Cabit. goy- Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. In Chaplain Jones' LIFE SCENES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT, the Messrs. Garrigues & Co, have produced a companion volume to the same same author's " Life Scenes from the Four Gos. pels." The present volume covers the period from the call of Abraham to the passage of the Jordan under Joshua, and we have no doubt that many readers will lay it down with the hope that he will continue this series of Bible illustrations over the later periods of Jewish history. It is not usual to find so much zeal in research, and so much wisdom in selection, Combined with so , much loving reverence for the word and the friends of God. The pieta* of the book are not too numerous, •but are well chosen,,and are real illustrations. The portraits of four of the Pharoaha, transferred from the Egyptian monu ments, are especially interesting. The Shemitic alphabets show us the earliest form in which the children of Shan placed their thoughts on re cord. The style of the book is easy and flowing, and suited to general comprehension. The use made of authorities places the reader, en rapport with the latest discoveries. Messrs. 0. D. Case & Co. (subscription.book publishers of gartford,Conn,) have isAted a new edition of Dr. Eadie's condensed Ca.pll - F.N's CON CQEDANCE. Of all the concordances to our En glish Bible, Cruden's is the fullest and the best. Of all condensed concordances, for those who need no large work, Dr. Eadie's Cruden bears away the palm. It is already very widely known through the edition published by the Tract So ciety. The present edition is printed from the same plates, but on tinted paper, and is bound in Morocco cloth in the most.tasteful style. We re joice to know that the Messrs. Case, through their extensive agencies for publication, are about to press this concordance upon the attention of the public. It is the best of helps to the direct study of the Divine Word. BOOKS RECEIVED. BAIRD.-A History of the New School, and of the Questions Involved in the Disruption pf the Pres byterian Church in 1838. By 'Sainuel J. Baird, D.D. Pp. 564. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen and Haffelfinger. Exit of Caliban and Shylock: A Tale of Cifiptiie Lady, Knight, Journey and Srusade. Pp: 145. Philadelphia: A. Winch, Author's Agent. Literary Items. Dr. Thomas Fuller is the wittiest and '' the quaintest of English divines, but . 130 sterling in °V value, that Coleridge advises ever y "one , to read him. Ris " Church History of Britain" has been elegantly republished in England, in three volumes, and 'his " Pisgah Sight of Palestine," fall of quaint maps will appeat 'next, Mak ing the ninth volume of his woras.—D r y..Trapp's " Commentary on the Bible," praisedloy the , late Geo. Bush for its pungency, wit and Spirit; and by Mr. Spurgeon as " the mist suggestive,book I possess' —" better loved'etteh day"--L“ without elual 'or even rival" has been republished in five royal octavos. It"is, next to Matthew Henry, the best Puritan contribution to the study of the Bi ble.—Darwin's first great book—" The Origin of Species," has gone through four .English editions, two American, tan) German,,two French, several Russian, one Dutch, and one Italian. His last book—" The Variations of Species" has already gone through two English and a German, a Res- Sian, a French and an Anierican edition. 7 --Prof. Maurice of Cambridge, has , given the world an English treatise on the unusual subject of casuis try, entitled " The Conscience."--Max Muller prints an academic lecture on " The Stratification of Language.—Dr. Lightfoot who has already published the best English "`Commentary on, Galatianit," has just'published another nearly as good on. Philippians. It is overburdened with a long discussion of the "three orders of the min istry."—lt having been aserted by Robt. Laird Oollyer of Chioogo, that Luther took the grand measure we know as' Old Hundred from the bal lad music of the peasants of his time, the N. Y. Sun ;asserts that Old Hundred was not derived from ballad music, but appears to have been cow piled from the Gregorian chants. There are four of these old chants in existence, from which the whole of Old Hundred may be made up. Its com piler was not Luther, but most probably William Franc, who furnished the .music to the Geneva Psalms, published in 1564. In that'publication the tune in question was contained. , The Psalm often called in our Churches " Old Hundred" is not the true one, which begins " All People that on Earth do dwell," and vies 'written by John Kethe, a Scotchman, in the reign of " Bloody Mary." It is to be found in Rouse's version though much older than Rouse.—The descend ants of John J. Audubon, the celebrated natur alist, who reside in Charleston , S. C., are; said to be in great distress, and an effort is being , Made to relieve them. The call is made by William R. Smith, the naturalist, who , proposes to dolled the complete works of Audubon and publish them in a durable form.—Mrs. Myra Bradwell propo ses to publish the Chicago Legal News. Her hus band is a judge. Considering the quality of Much, of the legal news of that locality, we think the ; occupation not a very suitable one for a woman. —The Rev. ,Stephen Potter, whose decease at Geneva we recently, anq4need ? several years ago, and about the time that ,54y,prayer-meetings were first instituted, , ,wrote , a little volume founded upon Jewish c ustoms and the writings of the Fathers, and 'designed to show that early Christians 0 , 0004 a"mat de ml m:ore, time to re -1.1.410u5i" ObSerVances"time is t eustoptgyl,t ;he, Pre sent day: ' This litt:le v i etunte, was, 11040 10 by Dart,oid of 'Rochester k end:akaitted i e. ,eculsidera hie dirqulation and itifinence.--j.,11,:g90 OP., ar. il-w. York, are to publitilt.a. workly octavo tiak 14_(e,ptioed `‘i Plyiip#A 11110," ~.4 Ls to ‘ Oral . i .k.i,pn3Y W4qd Tkeeher ,Miertaptut Iqr,,.he mrrentret,,apd'itiiill cost . 6 ,crts i mmußker ar ' l°) IF T,yr . li,t).egum TO, ,ttusermens ig, *if, a ' 'er 6,-- I M. lEtettri . t i t riklobetkr PP • . 1 . ..: r,. ~; .. H 0 pr 1 .., - 1 , ,;, THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 ; 1868. and all, in the shape of a wooden toy, is to be bought on the Paris Boulevards for ten cents, when the police are not loooking.—The Pope has taken to writing for the newspapers, in emulation of the French Emperor. gTitutiat. USE OF MOSQUITOES. Mosquitoes have their origin in stagnant water of a warm temperature. Wherever there is the smallest puddle exposed to the sun, or otherwitie raised to the right beat, they breed like flies in carrion. A careful observer may, by, watching a collection of water of this kind, witness the formation of the creature through all its stages' of growth froth a tiny little "wriggler,"then to a chrysalis, and then' to the fulf-blown winged insect. Dry up this water, or reduce its temperature to freezing point, and they are killed off beyond resurrection. From this simple fact we deduce the moral of the mosquito plague. It is evident that stagnarit water, of , the proper temperature to breed !mosquitoes,' is also detrimental to health in a much more serious way. From it come fever and ague, typhus fever, malaria of various kinds, and all the diseases•ilivith which settlers in ill drained countries •are familiar. Now,' the mosquito is an annorincetnent Of dangers of this kind, which if heednd t ,would be of the greatest 'use to us. They are a tell-tale pro vided by the Creator to warn us of more deadly mischiefs; and we ought, instead of being angry with them, to Set about remov ing the cause from which they spring. •The pain we feel when we accidentally expose any part of our bodies to the fire, is intend ed to spur us up to extricate ourselves from conditions in which our physical orghniza: tion will be destroyed. If it were not for the suffering caused us in this way, we might have a hand or a foot,burned off, and not know it, till it was too late. As it is, the moment the skin is subjected to more heat than it can well bear, we recue the member it covers from further injury by an instinct as powerful as the love of life itself. So, too, the boy who uses tobacco for the first time is told as distinctly •as a sick stomach can tell him that he is poisoning himself; and in the same way, the' headache which follows a first indulgence in whisky is as plain a notice as can be given of the mischief it occasions. We , can, indeed, too often do, refuse to •listento these warnings, and harden ourselves against them; but.WO cannot thereby escape the • punishment of our evil deeds. In the long run it overtakes us, and we have to confess our folly ex peeling, to avoid it. , 'Ault so, mosquitoes are a:mild , ibtifteation of greater evils to`frillow; if' we do not adopt measures' to' remove them. They are . a merciful instrument of awakning us to a sense of 'hidden perils which wiee men will gratefully welcome'. Whenever, therefore, any , neighborhood is visited by mosiqUitoes, the proper course to be pursued Ifs to 'trace , out' the 'spots wherein they breed, and at once drain thefn dry, or cover them up so as to prevent their exhalations rising into the air. In cities, sinks, ces•-pools, •sunkeri . lots tilled with water, and all such places, should either be carefully shut in, or' else briconnekted with sewers: As a temporary expedient, 'a coat ing of petroleum poured upon the surface of the water, will prevent' the newly-born insects from emerging from their chrysalis state, and 'so arrest their' further develop ment In the country, swamps and marshes should be drained, stagnant' pools filled up, and tanks and 'cisterns tightly inolosed;' or their contents kept in motion, BO that all putridity may be prevented. By the Adop tion of such measures, thoroughly'and uni versally, not only will the plague . of mos quitoes' be eradicated, but evils' much more dangerous to life will' be averted. When the superficial symptom' has been removed, we •may further know that great mischief which it iildicates has been met •and con quered.—The New York Sim. THE WASP. There is perhaps no other insect which lies under.such a universal ban. "A wash I kill 41" 05aeh is the instinctive exelarna tion the poor wasp is greeted with.;.and yet where, shall we find an iuseet more admira ble in its proportions? Inc, its., .power of flight, of ,vision, or mechaniesidexterity, it is , unsurpassed. Look into ,the wondrous. ye,sparia which it constructs;._see the sedu lous ,and unceasing assiduity with which it nourishes its,young blood; and Admire and appreciate the, noble courage with which it. defends them. Take a lesson from a wasp , in its housewifery ; not a particle of rubbish,, not a grain of dirt is satfered to litter the chambers of his dwellh2g;, : it, is ,a,pattern of cleanliness, in all its operations. It is al ways the same—active, trim, aad,apparent ly 'laver grows older. No one , ever heard. of an old.wasp. A 'w bee, a moth, or a but.: - Wray, gets orn, old, arid raggexi-r-a wasp never. Lot the - wasp, then„ take, without grudging, a little superfluity of the produce of your gardens and ;orchards;,there is enough for him and you. ~ The wasp on the windowsill has all this time been brushing and. freeing himself froTA tie dust; ,accumulates ailparently. on his journey;.he passes his eaten= beneath. the ,spur which urms bis anterior tibite, and. which is peetinated.at its apex,.apparently for the purpose, of (loathing and cleaning the , hair on its head, whielvlit does with the' dexterity of a Trnefit. It is now bent. on other occupation ; Iklarge bluebottle is buzz bag against :the window-pane, and has at- 4 040(.0 the attention of,the wasp; in .a mo ment he ,has seized it, and .begins-to fly off , Wily :with it; but the weight is too great; the !Fop alights, again : on the window-sill_; the load nf ,the,fly is.cu,t off,:and: Again an BAWD* ,made; 'to I Carry, ; :it canssotr;.the legs . :Ar.ow Omoved i ltnd portion pf the body. The wasp can carry it to its home ; the wasp thought so, and is gone.—Eire side Magazine. Mum is taken from a small animal known as the musk deer, so called from its shape. The odor is exceedingly powerful and last ing. According to the accounts of travellers in Asia, it is so strong when first taken from the animal, that those who are exposed to its influence are in danger of hemorrhage from the'nostrils, even when the, nose and mouth are protected with coverings of lin en. A proximity to the sacks contaiuipg it, even in the open _air, will produce violent headache. The power of retaining 4Ei per fume which it possesses is wonderful. A room has been scented with it for,gtirty year yea without any visible loss to the tirade; A n a specimer;i3 a hundred years old have been found' to be,as strong as fresh musk. 'Aural foam. EDUCATION FOR FARMING "" --- • 0 • Sum Mer wOrk'has occupied the minds and hands of the young men and boYs of„the country, and by this time they begin to see their way through, and many , are thlnking what h to do fo• the . Winter. The cropsp ari3 to ,t b e ,harvested, ,and "when this kisdone,lie work VAll be:such that fewer hands will do it, and the boys can, be spared to go to a trade or to schoOl. There is a great demand for the labor of good mechanics ofothiest every trade, many of whom are DOW getting very high Waips. The country is groWing rapidly, and though, as a 'role, .A:meriCan journeymen ire by no means thoroughly ac complished, like ( the mechanics'of 'Europe, yet ,there is work enough for them, and they rise rapidly if industrimis, sober and intelligent. This makes the trade's very attractive to young farmers, and the toe cbanic, arts will always draw their fee'rait's lailgely from the _farms. The faun,. hoNir ever, offers greater inducements to really in telligent labor than either the trades or the mereantile professions, 'and young farmers should plan how to best sPend the'winter for their improvement in'their profession. The farmer without an education for Ids calling remains a sort of cirodge,whercver he is, and he stands no higher . society than a mere , hand-worker ought to. 'FOp 7 erly edudated for his business, he Alevates his profeeSinn and hichself exactly in pro portipn to his intelligence " and' general col ; turn. Faculties TO agricultural Aducation are greatly increasing over the'Whole coun try, and it would be well for farmer-boys to see if they,eannot in some way' take adVan 7 tage 'of them, even if they can do no more than attend a single course of lectures. The advantage , to be ; gainedwould beSothen: formation which Could hirdlY be acquired in any other Way, a knowledge of where to, obtain information from' bopke ikio. from other sources, and 'finally, liover,4 s o ',take knowledge available. The Agricultural Col leges of "Michigan'' and' MassachusettS, the Scientific Schools of New .Rtitgers and Dart Month Odlleges, offer such ties. The Cornell University, with its'unri valed advantages the UniverSity of Ken tucky, and several ether institution's, O,Pep, their Lois to' those who i would base their agricultural practice upon a broader fella ditiOn than, that of their own and their Where'experience. . Our successful con3mercial men, mer chants, Lmanr.facturers, bankers, brokers, shippers, ' etc,: as soon k w they 'acquire wealth which they de not peed in buSiness, immediately' buy country seats, or farms, which they have . worked under their' diree dens, or upon shares, either for the sake of drawing articlespf daily consumption i fresh from the'fountain of' natural supply, er to be used ai summer retreats from din and, dust,'or for the profit they hope to gain by the rise in value of the land.' Thus there is and ;will be an increasing demand for intel ligent young, farm managers to superintend these estates with, profit' to the owner. Good salaries will be Ra . fd for capes* brains and this demand, as soon as it' is felt upon ,the farm, will keep , l our agricultural, colleges and lecturecrootus,full of attentive pupils, Who ChObse farming as their tiu4e. —American; Agricuiturisi. FA • .E With Nodes, Maps, iteferenee, Tables and Iliimony of 'Gospels. • .111,g-70. E, ;,. ,QIJARTLIt ' . ';.s• and,on Fine. Paper, Ahsep,4l2. -510r0c50 Antigne,,,s2o, M2rocco tame $2l. 'ROYAL GT ".' Sheep, $6. Gilt, $ 7 50. Gilt side, $B. Morocco gilt side, $ll. 51c.;. Morapen Antique, $l2. • , ..• • I.OOIIi.T I EDITJiON, — ; ' " Cloth, 3 Vol. $3. Sheep, $4 : I We knew not how tadsconldite,improyed f ro, its pirrpOSO p nor where more valunble materials are' urnished ilk= Eio a form; and yet in so . gOod it style mid ateo.low,a price.—New York Obs Fryer. AMERICAN .TRACT 'l2lO OHESTIiIIT 'STREET, - ruiLADELITIAA I : 13 PPE PACE I ; IDES ~111DEI ICE! lt r it g liifflatta u ell u d i a m t: B 6lty. "Y West philact4lphia, -Mantua, Tinga, giehmend, BrnAesbnrg, an d: Germantown Families, Ottleim,„&c., enet,reiyon; being frinow ie d • with& '" PURE ARTIOLE, .OERVED PROMPTLTI And at the •..A.crwrest ,Mariket Balm, COAT"! COAL? COAL , POAL! COAL .4 t, Beat quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill' 00 aI , at prices as lou , id the lowest for, aarst rate article.: • $ Blacksmiths' Qoal, Hickory, Qak and : Pine wood, akd Send your drilers' far' Ida Eicd dbat to ' -•• • COLD SPRING ICE (AND: GOAL CODEPAET. : `- Thoi.F.C.auill, Prost, % John t Goodyeitr, Sec y, ; Tie:max i • Superiiitendelit. ' 1 , 3 Ltd 0 4 110 E, 4r35 WALNUT:S .I PM- 1.; Branch Iliepotes.:--Twelfth ) Willow streets. ITWelith, alrtsWitstotialou avenue. Twenty:Maw and . Isuribard..itreetai• Norf.h Anna. and 34aster . anrts ..• •L• •- - WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Bail to Philadelphia. The elliptic Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructors, full, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. William F. Wyers, A. M., Principal and Proprietor. Ate' No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's eons, or for young men preparing for the ministry. COTTAGE SEMINARY For Young Lodios. • • POTTSTOWN PA. This Insithition is located on the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road, tir:rhiirs' ride from Philadelphia. The next Yearly Session will open on Tuesday, September 8. The number of pupils twin fetv ' Inethitions combine greater advantages of La e& tion, Instruction; and Persolial Supervision. Board and Tuition in English Branches for IN...rty Weeks, $260. For Efrculars address ' • - Jyl6 3m. Rev. JOHN MOOSE; RUGBY ACADEMY FOR BOYS , • 1415' Loetist S'reit EDWARD OLARENOE SMITH, A.M., Principal. ,Pupils prepared ter ' liIISENESS or'itxon STANDING IN COLLEGE. Circulate may be obiained at Lee & Walker's, 722 Chostnut at. or at 126 Chestnut:etc-or by addreseing Box 2811 P.O. Next ttitoti begins • MtPT,Elliteff,EB 914 RMS. Pat Oakland Female . Institute, Norristown Pa• Fall Session commences Sept. 15th. 'The course of instruction embraces all the studies of a thorough English and polite education. Board and Tuition in English branches for. tuescholastic year of 40 weeks, S26J. Poino of the advantages elahned kir The Phetitutlon are ease of access, beauty and healthfulness, excellence and.variety of educational apparatus, mature axperience of tsuichers and piofessors. thoroughness of in struction, comfort of domestic arrangements and reasonableness of charges. ' ' For circulars .with particularts'address jy9 3m :. J. ORIEIi RALSTON, Principal. ELMIRA. FEMALE COLLEGE mines means Tux SYNOD OP GENEVA. • This is a Christian Home, and a fatly Chartered and organized College, -where 'young ladies may piirsue a most thorough and ex tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA. DEMIC Departments. • TERMS e . I Whole expense of Tuition including CialiSiCB and Modern Lin gnages. with board , furnished room, light , anal: fool, $l5O lox half yearly sesslon. ' Address, . • • ; A. W. bOWLES 1 •. D D. 1 President. .11inen - tf• : . . Tasearora' . Female:, ,Semm . This welt knowd school is beautifully situated in the country. The «Arse sbidilki thdrMigh indiniteiksie'i "taught 'by experi cooed and competent teachers. Superior advantages , iir& afforded in ' IVEYIBI9 And POttilrige The FALL SESSION will open thaSiaQND OF SEPTEMBER and continue in &SIMI sixteen *eke. 'TERNS: '.orltonniAlg,-Pnrnisbnd Room.. Tuition, Fuel and Washing, '.Applicants please addrgas • • • " ' .:J. VATIEIt:PATTEB:SON, Principal, ' ' AoadarniaJuniata Co Pa FREDERICK , FEMALE. SEMINARY FRtDERICK, MD., Possessing full Colleg iat e Power, will commence ita . „ TWENTY-SIXTH SCHOLASTIC Y EAR. . The First 'Monday in Beptemtier; Board and Tuitlen in Ihe English Deparintent $250 per scholastic year. , :ltor Catalogues, Am. address... : july 25-Iyr Bev.,TEIOMAB M. CANN, A. M., President CLASSICAL, ,FRENCH &ENGLISH SCHOOL THIRTEENTH '& LOCUST STREETS., PHILADELPHIA. The next School Year commence. SEPTEMBE.I3.I4tb, 1868. ' Kendall; A. M. Principg. . • InghamUniversity . ra ROY, cEINF,SERCOUNTY, N, • • HE, 34th year of Vile .instituthm, for the Educ4tiou of yopu Tladies in the vatieue'depertments of Solana 'ind Art; Mai open SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1808, 4 4 . 44 4,4 Witii special_ iiiiproyemepts rn school and lernily, arrangements. TERMS MOPERATZ. FOr Cittl/i003 3 • adtlicess, Rev. W. L..DAlre SONS, D. D., SecietarY.' ' gufy.233mes. BRAINERD. , INSTITUTE, 'oi : whe r ry, New Jersey. • REV. ELLIS E. BOREROK IL FE;fICIT4I... A IMilitaiy lioaiding Scheel nt the best class for the training of lade, pf,lo . p,c, 18, to hgeOme enlightened VilergetlC, Christian men— for college or business. Equipments and Gymnasium complete. Tenni moderate.il Skid' fora oreirckilar: 'Wend SEPTFAIBE.R.7th. ~,TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, .2 4 :01i0 4 , 1 M)WP, For, young mep and boys. Tvienty-fißb Scholastic year. Eng eishvoUical,'Mathematic.al end Commerchl education. The. Fall and Winter Session of six months Avill einui'men6B : • • SEPTEMBER 15,1868. For Circulars address,. W. ~Locir, Principal. sue 2m. misg ,Erfiuttyw:sigrrirs -BOARDING AND -AR SCHOOL, 1324 Spruce Street, , -Re T open,9 September llth, 1868. ,Sept 3 air , , P; A D AIR r; . g ,„ie v . 44 0 , g mANOFACTOILKIL OF ' • ' SILVER: PLATED WARE. :No. 124, 'South Ileventh Streirt, miLy22 l 3m. PELEADELPIIIA. • CHALSTADOBAYS 1i41,11, •PTE • - Old Father Time takes many 34 year .!: • ;. -,; rfettBra.l9 alit" dark CO *Alt tr; ..,‘,Anleff.rtrrltheFFlEWPßsP7Ml..' , ; • - • - N I P", !!Itcl tWlntllwArfir, r 7 4, • • r AndNaVire owns that cunning art . C 12 ' " 'tan her 'own Ilrtng base impart. ' : ,-- pe - , 14 g 3 , = : 4 - L., . 144 ..e. CHESTNUT ST., PHILAD*A• . . Just received, some new styles of FR.EJVCR .711^ 0 TR JP.SPER. 5 Quires of good trench Note Paper, with Initials, plain or in color, in a neat Box for $l. Sent by mail if desired. b Packages Envel opes to match, $l. Packages of 5 Quire Ladies Billet Paper, 25 eta. per package. Packages of Commercial Note, 30 cts. Do. do., 26 eta. .Good'Stationery in all its varieties, at moderate prices. BoftuEr rAgunts, Something new and beautiful, $1 per quire. For sale by M .rs• J. HAMILTON THOMAS, jy9 em 1344 Chestnut St., Phila. J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, ' MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS TN DOOTO, KIE,OAT 9 TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat variety. SPRING' STYLES. FINE .CIMITOBIER-NADE Boots and Shoes,. FOR GENTLEMEN. The only place in the City where all the Leading Styles of Fine Goods may be obtained. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. BARTLETT 7 33 SOUTH SIXTH TAgET m26-tf 'ABOVE CHESTED' '" ' tOULS DREKA, Siatioipi ! Gard Eppaym and rho, printeir 1033 ,CRESTICUT STREET r , PHILAMILPEIA. , saRKIN 01FriMilLAND OatlP. Queen ,of England spap. ,Queeu of England Soap' For 'doing a family washing in the beet and cheapest manner. Guaranieed-equal to any in the world! This all :the strength of the old rosin soap with the mad and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Trithis splendid Seep. by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, jyl.B ly ' - 48:North Front St., Philadelphia. SAMUEL j( SMYTH ATO)pit op Ompta ADAIR,) Practical If inufacturer iitid : Wholeoale DOiler In every description of SILVE.Et PL &TED WARE , , G 40- 42s 7 P - ,l4trAit To j .'124 .Chestot, Street, • ' •!;, • • • ougo rß o - • • VATICOP.3S SOUTif - SD ST., 4721 1 1t 7E4 aisylff PICELADMI`III4I6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers