riittifo Eat' s+ str Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent. to this Department. From the Harpers (through the Lippincotts) we have the second of the three volumes of Dra per's HisTouy OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. It shows no mean powers of narration, and a breadth of grasp in comprehending the philoso phy of the subject, which eminently fit its author for the post of a popular historian. The story is not overburdened with military lore and, techni cal disquisitions, which too often unfit such works for popularity. Yet we cannot but see that Dr. Draper shoWS to less advantage in this vol ume than in his first. Like Grote, the Historian of Greece, he is less at home now in narrative, than then in disquisition, and' the: work might possibly have been far more popular, had he thrown Ms discussion-of the.subject, into the form of essays. Very .often, indeed, he does break though the historical order and sequence of events. He tells us near the beginning of the present Volume, what took place . at the evacua tion of Richmond, before we have heard Oft the disakters of Bull Ran, showing that the diamatic conception of history is not his' leading:oo,— r that his hump of " Time" is less prominent than that of "Causality." But evenyvith , these dralitr habil the work is one of sterlinF, valtie; and . ought to be neglected bine'one who 'wishes to comprehend the nature and' tenor of our ".late unpleasantness." The Messrs. Harper have done their best to present the work in a fitting shape. It is free from those marvellotis war plettires which tell us nothing, but pivlifnlly fitted out with maps and diagrams which tell us every thing. From the same firms comes Mr. S. S. Randall's FIRST PRINCIPLES f ° olstriArs EDUCkrioN AND PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, a book whieh Makes us glad that its author, occupies, the responsible po sition of " Superintendenkotthe Public ,Schools of the City of New YOi•kf,' sl4,:acthor ,takes the word education in the broadest sense, as the development and training of the whole man,— moral, intellectual, and physical,—tob? Oat he was meant to be. lie does not, therefore, think that the elementary branches of education should be followed only by such technicat instruction as will fit the child for some specific employment or handicraft. lie pleads for a tea:clung which, shall be humane in its designsand purposes, and which shall•look on man aril , an end in 'himself.: The book has its faults however.' The style is too rhetorical in" some parts, and theArbatnient too indefinite. A stress ie laid upon "useful know ledge " which (in our judgment) is inconsistent with the main drift or the reasoning. But we 94,0 glad to see a work:so loftily ethieal in its drift, and so thoroughly corrective of popula'r er rors. , , From the same firms we have Bulwer Lytton's MISOELLA.NEOTIS PROSE WORKS lit twe volumes. These contain both his eartiesil and his latest es says. The first volume embraces his contributions to the English Magazines . and Quarterlies from 1830 to 1807, together with his, " Life of. Schil ler." The second volume cOmprisewhis volume of essays published in 1832 e under the title of "`The Student," together with a. diseussidn of " The-Influence of Love ,upon Life , and Litera ture," hitherto unpublished. lord Lytton seems to us , to deserve a high rank in the second class of essayists. He has not abandon 'enough 'to throw himself into his v ork like OarlYle"; yet is too heavily weighted to discus t s. matters , in the airy style of Matthew Arnold. If he were less learned, or less of ti lord, he would be le better essayist. But still his productions arelfatiuperier to those of the common :class' of even English writers for periodicals., From the same firms we have TEE OPIUM HABIT, WITH SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE REMEDY, ---a book of the same absorbing interest as thrills the readers of De Quinoy'sfamOna " Confessions of an Opium• Eater." The writer opens with a graphic and often humorous account of his own most painful but sucaesEifulAffort to abandon the habit, and then proceeds Co detail the experience pf others. De Quincy's story (pp. 77-132) is told in the words of his Confessions , and his Sus- piria, with the sad but not generally known fact hat he never broke loose from the tyrant, al :hough (at the expense of great 'suffering) he reatly reduced his daily dose, Coleridge's story (pp., 33-178) is collected from many, quar ters. He also was never entirely free... , Other 'oases are Win. Blair, (pp. 179-197) Rev.— =, fire, pastor' of the' first Unitarian church in Brooklyn, (pp, 1,98-223) :Rev. G. W. Riush, (pp. 225-231) a waiter, in Lippincotis (pp 232-9), Robert Hall) John Randolph, and Wm. Wilber- , force (pp. 240 -9). The two closing chapters are 'frutri the pen of Fitslit!gh Ludlow,—the first ('fWhat 041 they de ~t44,lo,§itvecl?" pp. 250-284.) being hisartiele i n garpet'aAonthly ; the second 'e f Outlines of •the OPiUrMOttre." , ` 'pp. 285-335), being sketch of 'a ilifttf -0 14Ord's Island " ablishment, for , the ; reform; it xietinis of the Opium Habit.. The wh,ote.goik y. i iiesigned main ly ;for the use • of thbsewalaives: (of Opium,..who wish to break loogeuftout bondage anti like De Quincy'toTolifd‘sSioneiturill find a 4e circle of readeri:l"Othinep* in 'De ,oniney , exceils in interest, t.)2q first sliapt9s,Aich from the compiler's ovim.petyaseit thatiliterest `re seiticely be said tOltitg Er i e. ! • 3 310bil .1 t• 3134 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868. COMER'S NAVIGATION SIMPLIFIED (from the same firms) is a work by a writer whose previous treatises on the same subject have attained very wide popularity. It is of course too technical to be of interest to general readers, but will need no commendation with those to whose special walk in life it belongs, and who are acquainted with his larger work the "Manual of Practical Navigation." Of that work it is mainly a sim plified abridgement, with the addition of exam ples from the " American Ephemeris." The Presbyterian Board of Publication have issued a new edition of John Angell James' AN EARNEST MINISTRY THE WANT. OF THE TIMES. The work was published some years ago in New York, but had gradually disappeared from the market, when a generous friend 'pur chased the stereotype plates of the Originaedi tion and presented them to the ,Board, who ,now reproduce the,,work unaltered,, and in a very,neat and convenient form. It would be an anachron ism to commend the book In the year 1.868:.'We trust that it will have tlwopportunity to " com mend itself totheTopps,ciplets!':of many of our brethren in the ministry, . especially. those of younger, years. J: P. Skelly Si Co: 'send Us another "df 'their really excellent series, qf childreu's hooks "rlllO LITTLE ,SLATE Pitatusui AND lit , Wo3, 'OTHER STORIES. By Mrs. E. 8. , 80yd. It is , quite praise to' say that it is equhl to-'the.previons liCatiOns - of the firm: ' BOOKS RECEIVED jo:rqs.—Life Scenes from ,the Old Testament,,with Maps and Illustrations. By Rev. Geo. Jones, M.A., Chaplain - United States ,Navy, .A.utlior of"tile Scenes frotri the Poifr Goepels." Pi. 496. Phila. delphity: J. G. Garrignes & Co. • ' • CRIIDEN—EADin:—A. , New and-Conplefe ConcCid ance to the Holy Scriptures, o,ri the Basis of Cru den. Edited by John Badie, D:D. L.L. D., Pro= lessor of Biblical Literature to the,United byterian'Cliiirch of Scotland. With in hitroduC tion by 'Bei.' Joel D. ; . gsirtroid, Cohn. i• (Containing 124,000 refererices.) Pp .-581. ford: 0. D. Case & Co.' - " !LITERARY ITEMS. • The. Bev: 'Richard Frederick Littledale, LL.D., D. C. L., " Priest of the Church:of England," has at length published, with notes, his' Liver peel Lecture just nsrdeliveied: He,'spdalcs of the Reformers as '" set of miscreants," and Lord Palmerston as a ‘frivolous old heathen ';'" 'Ed- Ward . VI. is, styled " a you tiger cub," 'who would - have burnt Dr: Littledele ir he had had the'cbane,e ; Archbishop Cranmer'" the ,most in famous" personage' in the ;English`history,"lipaid - tehaVe;been" arrested' lit his 'Wicked career 'by the Divme Veng'itandetw Thee lecture is' one long indictment of the men wilb"por i iamitted the 11,12 p trr dOn e offence of milking the'elitireh of En gland Protestant; - I_Jatinier"*tts Er "'coarse; pro fane, unscrupulous bully." In short, the .Refoi mation martyrs 'provoked Oeit fate by their crimes. True, their execution was bad business, aretold "it is not Strange"' that `their contetnporeries thtiaghtellat'"the only, way, to .deal with the Orli, as. vre ' did •irith the 'Sepoy mutiny and the cattle filagile:" 'The Ara of it isithit the terrible fire in whieh 'CiaMner perish ed, did not purge'his" - he has-gone to "his own p/cfcc.."—Aitiiauft 7 S)/2, - zroVtys is the name of the most recent Englishman; who, after a meta's °Nervation Of `AmeriCa, _proposes* to "do" us. Mr. S: is the "Mrs:Brown" of Fun, and was the death-bed friend cifArtemus Ward. Like his friend, he is a Romanist.--Fifteen new pnib lislring.lottses have started up" in New York, within twelve mouths. , --A Scotch firm hive re publidhed in a cheap - form lithe Gude and Godly Ballads "`which played'-such a prominent part in the early days of the Scotch Reformation. Tradition assigns their 'authorship to the broth er's Wedderburn of Dundee. Many of them are tranalations from Mediaeval Latin hymns, and from the' German hymns of 'Luther and his "Co temporaries: Others . aie adaptations of'popular Scotch Songs to spiritual purposes. The bobk shciws thatltymn-singing is no innovation among Seotch- Preshyterians.—The cytlical"and often slandercms papers on' woMe.n; which have appear ed'in The Saturday Raileiv, have been repuli lished.by Redfield tof New "York; `with a 'preface by Mrs. Linia Calhofin.—Dean Ramleayhas pub fished a volume of anecdotes of,minNters under the name' able Talk.—B eecheris too busren his " Life of Christ " to lecture this winter." Re began his literary career by editidg the Fariners' corumn in the Indianapolis - State . 1 - ournal•Und met with such success that the publisheis started an agricultural paper, and made him editor. ANNOWNICEMENTS, Charles Scribner & Co. announce for publiea don during the coming season a vtiriety of new works and new editions, comprising' ",Kathrina, Her Life and Mine, in a Poem," by G. Hol land (Timothy. Titcomb), with over 70 illustra tions, executed 'in the highest style 'of art, on large papdr, uniform with " flitter Sweet," and " Folk Songs," small 4to; "MyFitinCat Edge wood,"t by Donald G. Mitchell, illustrated With' numerous, photographs aiti:rwith &e.; &c., a liniited edition, small 46. 3 printed ottlargb per; Human Intellect, With 'an intrOdne non upon, Psychology and`th'e Human. Soul," by' Prof `Noah Porter of Yale colldge, one vol. 8vo.; "Love as a Lai, Treatise:on Moral Sciende,". by Mark 114 kins, D. D., IL. 'D., President of ‘Williarns'College, one vol. 12m0.; '":Chips from. a German Workshop, Essays on "the' Science,'Of Religion, - on Mythology,'TilqVion:saiid C estorag," by 'Max Miller,' M.,One . vnl: crown gio.; ‘‘ Moral 'llS6'cif Darletliit4s," ( by Hbrace BUSh nell, 11. - 12ni0.; . ",An IntrinlitO t ion ti the ' Study' Of English literatxtely 'Prof.Day, 12m.0.;Tr Of '‘iMme.'ltterdae," 'Fritz," HisiOire Ponsdrit do 1813." Briglittiood Edition 'of:Dr. J G:' tfollaird's Sa- Worksinsix NortineW stere-' °type plates, including, "Bitter Sweet . ," Kath- 1 `" Veatins in Life;"' IthrTitcninb"ti Iletters to YorinePeopld,","Plititt .Tallttc,;'' !"Ilettiehold 13nok 1 of".EnOiShi Poe4y," - 'with ' nbq3s; s'ele4ed rand. ittEratiii,#4l l by' 4 l`feEfe4,` JArolibiidterp) of 4 Dabliit, 12tticey-1 1 " Eegllah _ and Present," a new edition, revised, 12m0.; "A Test-Book of Natural Philosophy," adapted to use in high schools and academies, by Leroy C. Cooley, A. M., of the N. Y. State Normal School, 12m0., with numerous illustrations; "Travels and Aventures in South and Central America," by Don Ramon Paez, illustrated with numerous engravings, crown Bvo ; " Comfort's Modern Language Text-Books," including German, French, Italian, and Spanish; "Mrs. Kirkland's Garland of Poetry," " Garland of Poetry for the Young," a new edition of the " School Girl's Garland of Poeory," two vols. in one, 12m0.; " The Land and its Story; or, Lectures on the Sacred Historical Geography of Palestine," by C. Btirt D. D 12mo. gtisittitt. [Prepared for our columns.] NITROUS OXIDE OR 'LAUGHING,GAS. This agent, .which hes t beep einpipyoci, ed extensively, in this country,,for the putpn,se of .producing antesthesiU'during the extrac tion of teeth, has been recently introduced to the' notice of NedicaLE'rofesSion of lion don, and an attempt` made to `popularize its use, by Dr. Evans, -the -:svell-know-n Ameri• can Dentist of Paris. h 'lee'' d Min istere la b tmlieri of times for the purpose' of extracting teeth, and in severallnstances, patients have been subjects to capital.operations under its in fluence. 'This .11.,iitter, use of phis . :agent ,is Inoe, naw Anealt .N6s so' biliplOrd at the }Penuaylvania Hospital over four yearango, by „Dr. Thomas G-, 3iforton, one of the sur eons. At this ;time Pr.,performed, a number of major operations Dr. Colton be ing present; and' administering the gas. , The scientific menof London'do not seem •to..regtird its use wiph, much:favor, judging from the. report of, the discussion, whinti took place at,the. Medical, Society of Lou. don, in April, (repolie'd in the London Lan cet;) when the subject was presented. The dititintruished President, W.,Richard son,,whaihas done so much in the , special investigation of , .araesthetio agents, and whose authority on ;these , subjents cannot questioned; gave a clear atid*careful•sum mary of.its action., 4 ‘,-It Was painful, (he , re marked,) to see the childish excitement; With which_nitrous oxide and its effects-hacrbeen :recently dwelt .on. The gas had been:treat ect as auranknown, Wonderful;Fand 'perfectly harmless agent;'•whereasitin simple; fact, it was one of ;the beat known ; leinat wondeiful, and most-dangerouS o' f all the ' substances that had been applieliffor the productioionf generalantebthesia: - , "-No substance , hitd been physiologically studied,with 'greater! scientificabal or more rigid accuracy; and no substance had , been imore deservedlygiVerr, up as tinfitand 'safe for , use. :t- . - , " it had caused' clealth• in the Inman sib ject, and on animals it was so fatal that; with -the utmost delicacy.in the:use,, it was a crit ical task thoroughly4Wwireotiseorranirnal ,with the• gas, without , actually destroying life: In somocases, also, -anifnals died after recovering from the insensibility." .' Respecting the mode of action .of the ni trous oxidey Dr. .Richardson explained that it was not, in the true sense,.the agent that caused the insensibility. "It actedindirect ly, and the immediate stupefier was' really carbohic acid.. fact nitrous oxide is an asphyxiating agouti - There are two expla nations of , this. may be4ltat the nitrona 'Oxide 'quickens the' oxidationof blood, and so causes accumulation of c.silionie.•acid' the blood;:or it may be-‘-and' this is most probable, that it acts by checking , the out ward diffusion,of , carbonic acid.. • The vapbr density of nitrous oxide and of carbonic ,acid- is the same—namely 22, taking hydro gen as unity—and as diffusion 'of gases •into the 'bi.ood,,and out of it- is governed by the same laws as in ordinary diffusion; to mike -an animal breathe 'nitrousfoxide ,Virtially equivalefit to making;it breathe carbonic, acid .=itself;: the , diffusion :of carbotkie #aeid being s° , determinately impeded. . "The living phenomena were also in character; the arterial blood was-rendered venous, that is , depriVed of its oxygen, by nitrous oxide--the animal temperature fell --the skin became -livid, and the . pulsations were rapidly , and greatly increased. And , although these symptoms might be induced many times - Without actually destroying life, they could not be sustained for any length of time without certain disaster." [Prepared for our columns.) THE, lOLITPIPE OF YgATHER TON. THE PUBLIO 'HEALTH. 'Dr. Ballard' in his , recent Report on the Health .of Islington; England, for 1868, ar riveepat the folio wing' conclusions upon this subjects 1. That an increaseof atmospheric tem perature is normally associated with anin crease of general sicicness. 2. That a deerease of 'atmnSpheric tein perature is normally associated with a'di ufinutiori, of' general'E:iakness. ^,,•, 3. That, for the most part, the increase' or 'deerease of sickness= is proportional in am'oupt to'thei.ettenti to which theatmoa pherie temperktuie risos'Or'falla:- - • • 4. That it is an error to suppose (as is popularly held) that sudden changes in teniPerature are ''as rule).illyiialgifig public health.. A'sliddeit' , Change from 'card to hot swetithbe. indeed verY•dinAgibk; but a sidderitehante fromliot'to 'cold iS one of the l'ildatlTaslorable 'e,ircuiinstanees that can Occur; when sickfteeli is regarded liroadly as respects a large population. • 5. That, remarkabl r reneugh; these influ ences' are ingest marked in the,dire•stions! I !lave` fnentio'fied,`paLlia• colder seairons •of' the . Year,'aridj more" than iii sa ' mtiier.. • • . .‘,..; 6 That rideis and fhllsiof tetriPe'ritute special fnioe certain aadieffSold'al operation upon public health, when at the same time the daily range of temperature is lessened, than they are when the daily range is at the same time increased; rises of temperature increasing sickness more certainly and markedly, and falls of tem perature decreasing it more certainly and markedly. 7. That a fall of rain lessens sickness generally, sometimes immediately, some times after a short interval, and that, as a rule, the reduction of general sickness is greater when the fall of rain is heavy than when it, is light. 8. That drought, on the other hand, tends to augment general sickness. 9. That wet weather in the summer sea son operates more certainly in improving public health than it does in the winter season. NEW EDITIONS. Several of the Bookie more recently published by us have proved se ppputarne torequtreNbw.Editione ,within a brief time alter publication: Among tlieso we would mention • Weakness - and Streagth, 85 Cents, SHOE BINDERS OF NEW YORK, $l.OO, First: published last Fall, and second edition's Lined in April and May last BEGGARS OF HOLLAND AND GRANDEES OF SPAIN, $1.60, FLORA MORRIS' CHOICE, $1.25, ALMOST A NUN, $1,50, The second editions of which are now in preiis, although the list named was ffist iasued In May, leis than three months since. We would Again commend this " &meet. A NUN' to every family in our land. ALL 011R,PBATISTRIVI GIRLS SHOULD READ IT. Full Catalogues furnished gratiron application. Any of our.books wag by mail for published price. 44405, PREpBYTIRIAN Publication tiommittee, No.-1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ICES. ICES -ICE! -.ICE! ICE I ICE! suppiled Daily, to Large, or Small Consumers, in any part of ' • ", the earect Limits of the Consolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantna,!Tioga, Richmond, Dridesburg, and Germantown Families , Office s, &c., can rely on being : furnished aided • PURE ARTICLE, SERVED' PROMPTLY, And' at the Lowest'.lllOrhet Rates. COAL! COAL!, COAL! COAL! , COAL! COAL ildet'quality of Lehigh and Saraylkill Coal, at prices as low as the ' lowest for aiirst rate article. Blacksmiths' Coal, ll.ckory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood: Bend your orders - for ice and Coal to COLT) , SEEING .ICE AND COAL COMPANY: Thos. E. Canitl, item,. John lioodyear, bec'y. henry Thonme, Superintendent. ORFICE, 135 WALNUT STREET Depots—Twelfth and Willow Streets. Twelfth • and Washington avenue.' Twenty-fifth• and Linnbaid streets. North Penna. it. 4.. and Master ~ s treet. rive Street Wharf, mayl4 E. 'Pk . ADAIR, (Late of the..Fiins of Sonia & Adair,) , MAIII!PACTISII.7.B. SILVER PLATED. WARE. , No, 1 124, 'South idevenili Street, may2a4m. PHIGADELPRIA. -' FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON North Ninth Street, ,• .One door . , .one door below Arch St., PHILADELPHIA. W A L.L. V. , AP F,, R S, I tions, IMITATION FRESCOES , WINDOW PAPERS, ETC. Riperienced woikineit sent to all parts of the city and country apr23 ten THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC HIS rat TE.IVT:ALB74.L.LIC COLA* .1411 AIR-TIGHT CHAMBER, Which . he, guarantees to preserve the deceased for any length of time. No ice to the body. N. B.—Every-requisite for funerals,' Metallic Coffins and. Caskets, likewise the Circular Bent Ends. Caskets, with no, joints at-either end; closed by means of lock and hinges or screws. JOHN GoOD, Undertaker,. july3o 921 SPRUCE St., Phila. The Industrial Home for Girls Is now permanently in a honae belonging to tits 'lnstitution, at N the. W. Corner' of Tenth .and Catharine Ste. The attention of Clergymen; Union Benevolent and Tract yißi tor a l and others visiting`aincMg the poor, is respectfully invited to its object, via:: to receive destitute or friendless 'kids• between 12 and 18 years of age, ancfgive them protection, itistruction, arid a Girls of known vicious ' habits will not be received, but any Otil'ere ; trdbe'ivelcomed. •IBiinTler of the Board of Managers, ' • • PERKINS '; . .I: -.3 -,Vice President `June 25-times CHEISTADORO'S HAIR, DYE ,!, Old Father Timeiakee many% year • • . . , . ' :' To turn' to whlto dark colored hair; 1 ; ''.Bulikistently the EXCELSIOR DYE _ Brings back tie Bat thatcharms the eye ' • - • '-' "'' And Nahire owns that.msmagArt„ Can her own living hoes impart. s (i + 44 CHESTNUT ST., PHILAD'A. Just received, some new styles of • PRE JVCR TB. P PE R. 5 Quires of good French Note Paper, with.lnitiale, plain or in color, In a neat Box for $l. ' Sent by mall if desired. 6 Packages Envel opes to match, $l. Packages of 5 Quire Ladies Billet Paper, 25 cts. per package. Packages of Commercial Note, 30 cte. Do. do., 25 cts. Goad Stationery in all its varieties, at moderate prices. .13041,11 ET PAPERS, • Something new and beautiful; $1 per qUire.` For sale by Mrs. T. 11AMILTON THOMAS, 1344 Chestnut'St., J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST,, S. E. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, NtAxuneaultvats AND DEALERS IN noolvo oIEOA TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books iugreat variety. SPRING STYLES. FINE-CVSTOMER-MADE Boots alcul f Shoes, Ealt GENTLEMEN. The only place in the City where all the Leading Styles of Fine Goods may be obtained. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. BARTLETT, 33 SOTiTII SIXTH . TREET, ABOVE CHEETEU GROVER, & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY S.E IN T .L .1 A' BIP .1.111 • ISt 0 IP7II lff Jr 8 They Stitch, limn, Fell, Cord, Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather, Braid and Embroider. No other Machine Embroi ders'as welt and sews as perfectly. MST - MOTION GRATIS; TO ALL WHO APPLY. Circulars Containing Samples Post Free. THE VERY HIGHEST PRISE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on the representative of the Grover 'Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Eruiverselle, Paris, 1807, thus attesting their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. LOUIS DREKA, statitmer, Card Engraver' and Plate Printer 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, OVERNI OF ENGLAND 30)A1?). Queen of England,Eoap. Queen of England Soap. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. ,Huaranteed equal to any in the world! Has all the etnength of the old Eosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, jy l 6 48 North Front St., Philadelphia. 6 MARKET STREET. SAMUEL-K:-SMYTH, (©F SSIdYi:4I BG ADArity) Pfildietiataiitifictureli and Wholesale Dealer In every description of SitiVE a PL EtTED WARE, GOLD AND SILVER PLATER, 724 Chestmit Street, t s ? t)frP .• • • ' • • ~ , : ( 2 D , 1 VOFJ • LATE , OF 35 SOD , 31:031%. I :Old: Ware Repaired and RePlated. 214 1 16 am PHILABEFLPHIaI. 299 PHILADIRLPIcid
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