Ellitin',s '6altt. t ff- Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. MAN IN GENESIS AND IN GEOLOGY iS a series of seven Sunday evening lectures by the distin- guished pastor of Broadway Tabernacle church, Dr. Joseph P. Thompson. The aim of these lec tures is to test the Biblical account of man's cre- ation, by scientific theories of his origin and an- tiquity, and to suggest certain principles of ad- justment between the record of nature and the record of the Bible, without violence to the api- rit of either. The topics ars : Outline of Crea tion in Genesis, The Creation of, Man, The Origin of Man, Man's Dominion over Nature, The Antiquity of Man, The Sabbath made for Man, Woman and the Family. A contribution towards the solution of these great problems from one so able, so cultivated, and so fair-minded, must be universally welcomed. The very latest vhases of opinion on both sides of these questions, and the most recent results of scientific inquiry, will be found briefly referred .to in the lectures. While the last word on these subjects will not be spoken fur many a day, suggestions of the high est value, and on many points affording import ant relief, are presented..to ; the reader at,every turn in the discussions.. 12uae, pp. 149, U.N. Samuel J. May's REcomiorrioNs OF THE ANTI-SLAVERY Cotirmar forms one of the most interesting and exciting books of the season,, and conveys lessons of the deepest importance to all classes, but especially to those .entrusted with the forination of public opinion, through the press or pulpit. Rev. John Rankin, the veteran New School pastor, of Ripley, 0., whose venerable form and white • locks will be remembered by all who attended the sessions of the Assembly at Harrisburg, is honored as the pioneer of the movement. When Mr. May comes to bring the churches to task for their tardiness or hostility, he does not spare his own denomination—Uni tarian—the castigation it deserved. The history is brought down from 1825 to *lB6l. 16mo, pp. 408. WONDERFUL AGE OF ELIZABETH ! In the poorer ages that have succeeded it, there has been little pure literary work better to be done than to acquaint one's self with the products of that age, to follow them as models, and to convey the wisdom and beauty of their teachings to other minds. Shakespeare, Spencer, Bacon, Hooker— any one of these is light enough for a generation. Mr. Whipple's volume, THE ELIZABETHAN An, aims first to explain the elements of the greatness of these writers, and. then proceeds to a closer examination of the individuals them - - selves. His judgment is sound and fair, his an alysis searching, and his descriptive and brief biographical sketches arc fine pieces of writing, full of interest without clap-trap. 16mo, pp 364. A FOURTEEN WEEKS' COURSE IN NATURAL PHILOSOPOY is by J. Dorman Steele, Principal of Elmira Free Academy. His previous books, in which Chemistry and Astronomy are treated upon the same principle, have been quite favora bly received. It is an elementary treatise, suffi ciently full, yet free from all extraneous matters; its style is direct, perspicuous, and aimed solely at conveying the necessary instruction, in the most effective manner. The illustrations are abundant, and executed with admirable skill and taste. 12mo, pp. 820. Sower, Barnes & Co. Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co. have issued the first part of the Songs of the Church, under the title of " SONGS FOR CHRISTIAN WORSHIP in the Chapel and Family," by Rev. C. S. Robir, son, Editor of the Songs for the Sanctuary. The design is to produce a book suited for use in small Christian Assemblies at a, reduced price. It contains 859 hymns, besides a number of pages of additional tunes with words. Most of the pieces have been taken from the Songs of the Sanctuary. The volume is among the very best of its kind. It is handsomely and legibly printed, in convenient octavo form, and sold at $1.50. WATSON'S INDEPENDENT THIRD READER is One of the most charming books of instruction for beginners in the art of reading that we have met with in a long time. A mere glance at the ex ternal, ono would think sufficient to quicken the dullest mind and to charni the most reluctant of learners. Part First contains elements of enun ciation and expression. All the details are care fully carried out,'and the book deserves to be a general favorite with teachers and scholars. Wm. B. Silber, Ph. D., of the College of the City of New York, has issued AN ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE, in the brief compass of 82 pages. Such an epitome is doubt less needed, and the author has done a good ser vice, but we are inclined to think that the pro cess of abbreviation has been carried a little too far in the Syntax. Only one-quarter of a page is given to Prosody. JIIVENILES. Dr. Newton has strung upon the very general theme of Brims WONDERS, a series of the most important truths of religion, presenting them in a manner to rouse the wonder and to fix the at tention of his youthful bearers. It is.So crowded with illustrations that little room is left for para graphs or even sentenees, - which the,reader would skip over as dry; yet the •thread of thoOght is THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1869. kept distinctly in view, and the truth is sent home more forcibly for every story told. The effort of the whole is rather that of refined pa thos than of pungency and power. The volume is elegantly printed, and the wood cuts are de signed and executed with skill. New York :.R. CARTER & Baos. For sale by the Presbyterian Book Store. 16ino, pp. 320, with Index. Price, $1.25. JULIET TEE HEIRESS, by Mrs. Homer, au thor of the " Chinese Boy," is one of the unques tionably good juveniles. It shows in a simple, touching, and frequently powerful narrative, how a girl in circumstances of 'wealth and leisure may be wretched from ennui, and happy in labors for the poor, many of whom are far happier than herself. 18mo, pp. 230. Price, 90 cts. Skelly & Co. ALLERTON HOMES, one of SHELLY'S juveniles, is, on the whole, a sad but effective story of the evils of disobedience, of the necessity for some influence above that of man in order to reforma tion, and the danger of resisting such' influence, when it is granted. The story is more or less stiff and mechanical, but will be read, and be a means of profit to the reader, 16mo, pp. 239. $1.25. Skelly. LITTLE EFFIE'S HOME is story of frontier life, which starts with the recovery ofs:one of the principal characters, a mere infant, from ship wreck, all the others on board having perished. Simple, but fOreibly, told incidents are interwoven ivitlithe Sunday School studies of the family, in such a way as to communicate valuable ; hints and lessons upon the Sunday School teacher's work. The zealous Sunday School missionary's' name is Lidlaw—a thinly disguised compliment' o'o'ne of the most distinguished American laborers in this depart Tent. , 16mo, pp. 225, illustratious. $1.25. In "LITTLE DROPS of RAIN " we have a well planned and gracefully told story,,illustrating in the quiet home life of a returned . East Indian officer the beauty of those sacrifices , for the good of the 'household which an elder sister is often called upon to make,• where the father is out of health and widowed, and the youtwer children have suffered from neglect. Elsie's noble triumph over self is well worthy of study and imitation. The episodes are too bulky for the body of the story. Beautifully printed and illusirate,d. 16mo, pp. 237. CARTERS : New York'. For sale by A. Martien. THE PROPHET EusuA, by Rev. John M. Lowrie, D. D., issued by the Presbyterian Board, is a series. of brief discourses on the character named, which are distinguished by ,directness, simplicity, , and ,good common sense. The sen tences are short, and the expressions terse,; , the' lessons are naturally inferred and enforced witb out affectation, formality or merely professional. tone. The life of the author reveals a sincere, devout and capable worker in the Lord's vine yard. 12mo, pp. 287, portrait. SHINING LIGHT is a little volume •by Miss Marsh, in which the higher and clearer and more assured experiences of the truly spiritual life are commended and illustrated by actual instances in the observation of the writer. The tender and graceful style of this remarkable worker for the spiritual interests of her fellow-beings is well known. 18mo, pp. 13. Carters. For sale by Martien. • BOORS RECEIVED. ROMOLA. By George Elliot. Fields, Osgood & Co. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. SERMONS Preached in St. • Jame's' Chapel, York St, London, by the Rev. Stopford A. Brooke, M. A. Same as above. THE MOUNT ZION COLLECTION of Sacred and Secular Music, consisting of Tunes, Anthems, Singing School. Exercises, and Songs for, the Sabbath School and Social Circle. By Theo dore E. Perkins, A. S. Barnes• & Co. Price, $1 25. - SONGS FOR CHRISTIAN WORSHIP the Cha pel and Family, selected from the songs of the Church, by Rev. C. S. Robinson. A. S. Barnes & Co. Price, $1.50. • THE GERMAN ECHO. A guide to German conversation or dialogues on ordinary and family subjects, with an adequate vocabulary, by James H. Wornmn, A. M. A. S. Barnes & Co. Price, $1,25. SABBATH CAROLS. A new collection of Mu sic and Hymns for Sabbath Schools. `'By Theo dore E. Perkins. A. S. Barnes & Co. Price, 35 eta. PANPULETSf d or.. PETERS' MUSICAL MONTHLY for September. THE PHILADELPHIA 'PHOTOGRAPHER for September. Bennerman & Wilson, Publishers. Containing views of the Eclipse: and interesting descriptions of the process of obtaining them. SUNDAY MAGAZINE for, September. Con tents : The Crust and the Cake, Fireside Homi lies, Notes on Switzerland; What is the essence of Christian Life'? A. Little Heroine, What God has done for our Souls, The-Last of the Prophets, Forgotten by the. World, -Samson : his Life and the Lessons that may be learned from it, The Celestial City, In Constantinople, Notes for Readers out of the way. Strahan & Co. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT of the Directors and Treasurers of the General Theological Li brary, Boston. THE LADY'S FRIEND for October, 1869. Deacon & Peterson, Publishers. JUDAIC ' BAPTISM. By the author of Classic Baptism. Advance sheets. The volptue will soon be issued by - William _Rutter & Co., Phila. Svo, pp. 360. $3.50. —lt appears that Timour's library has not, af ter all, been discovered in the India House at, London. The works are valuable, but di,d not be long to the great conqueroei LITERARY ITEMS. The London Saturday Review is of the opinion that Americans speak a language resembling the English, and with an emphasis and intonation which resemble nothing ever heard before. —The London Aiken wum gives currency to an American vulgarism thus: " Even benefit con certs have at length been played out, to use a fitting Americanism." —ltenan's new work, " St. Paul," is creating a great sensation. This brilliant writer is now in his forty seventh year, and is described as a personage of priestly appearance, large face, ugly nose and eyes, expressive both of mental pride and sentimental humility. He is a man of the world withal, and like all celebrities, much petted by the ladies. —Apropos of Mrs. Stowe's Byron story, the public may recall the scandal which was current at one time concerning Thackeray and Charlotte Bronte. An American lady meeting Thackeray just before his death,, said to him, " Is it true, this dreadful' story we hear about you and ~Siiss Bronte 7" " Madam," repliell the novelist, "it is, I grieve to say, too true. Six children were the fruitof that unhallowed intimacy, and I killed them all with my own, hand." Dumas Aynasty is luxuriating in sensa tions. • While Alexitnder, the father, the anthor of Monte Cristo," is editing a culinary cycle= pedia; the Eton is .building, a castle near •Dieppe, and giving at the same, time the last touches, to a new comedy,. —:Thefiiinial party of Prussia proposed to mike a hostile . dertionsti:Atien at' the flumboldt Celebra tion, on the grotind that the savant was a courtier in public life and a democrat in his convictions.' —An Arkansas editor ; appealed to the "•dis sipels siense" in his town to celebrate the " fourthcoming Humboldt`cemetery." ;j-Herr - Huber, late Professor of Literature'at Berlin, and. writer. on Cooperation, is dead. Ilis hook on English Universities;, though very incor rect, is the, best Work of its _kind, and, , has been tr slated English by Prof. F. W. Newman, ,ranslated into ,Englisi —The Norweoians have inereased' so fast in this country, that- a'Western'publisher is prepar ed to issue a large commentary on the New Tes tament in that language. It is proposed to pub lish a new monthly literary journal of, a high character in the.NOrw.egian language.—Prof. E. B. Anderson, a Scandinavian, has lately been elected to a. chair iii the University of, Wisconsin, at Madison. Napoleon has given $lO,OOO for four medals of the third century, struck by the Emperor Alexa:iaer'Severus, and found in the', vicinity of the ancient City of Tarsus, in excavations re cently made. -They have been placed in the Im perial library. --,.".llumboldt, it many not be irreverent to sly, knew more about the',actual Kostnos—which •is the Greek for Univerne—than any one but 'the Divine Author." So says The Congregationalist, but we rather incline to think that the angels were ahead of him. • —The` Church. Union is to go into the hands of J: B. Ford & Co., t ate Henry 'Ward Beedii er is expected to ed, cominencinc , ,in January 'next,: • Arrangements ba've also been made by -Mr. J. G. Cooley, , for publishing in. New York a new first, class religious paper, to be( called the lEvangelical Times. —The Territorial poetess of Utah isaliss Eliza Snow, Who is kept in board and clothes by Brig ham as a reward for her literary outpourings. She has written -a book of Mormon hymns. Her "poems" are in praise of the -Mormon Bible and as that book is sheer nonsense, so is the me trical commentary. She siys of the precious pro duction: "A heavenly'treasure, a book full of merit, It speaks from the dust by the voice of the sperrit:" —The Temps publishes copious extracts from the work on English Trades Unions by the Count de Paris, which, to the great mortification of the Bonapartes, is exciting considerable attention among the French working classes. —it is reported in Boston that Mrs. Stowe is so overcome by the unexpected reception of her article on Lord Byron that she is quite ill. Do mestic afflictions and grief are assigned as the cause of her imprudence in publishing the article. B,izttitantints. HIE CURSE OF THE LABORING CLASSES OF ENGLAND. At the, .Tsacles Union Congress, recently held in Birmingham, the most lively interest was created by a paper on the "Disorganization of Labor," read by Mr. Potter, Editor of The Bee hive. Although not himself a teetotaller, he ar gues with irresistible vehemence for the sup pression of the rum traffic as the great foe of the English laborer. We give an extract : " In England the national industry and intel lect, notwithstanding their stupendous develop ment, are powerless to arrest pauperism. Our three familiar demons, war, waste and taxation, consume a sum much greater, than the aggregate income of all the workingmen in the kingdom, estimated at £3O a year for each man. The arniy of industry must declare war against, the cause of this pauperism and crime: The pro ducers are not 25 per cent. of the population. Criminals and paupers must live, and while all property falls in value, labor first falls and most. Our object to-day is not so much to Show in. de tail the admitte.d enormity and danger of a cer tain evil—drunkenness—which we must meet and master, as to show: that it is of such a char acter that we must declaremartiali law against it ; we must sit as a vigilance committee against a common enemy ; we must stamp it out and - get it under. The problem of the age and of all the future is the organization of, labor and of de mocracy against all their enemies, whether within or without—an organization of. all who work, of every class, against all who do not work, or who spoil work—an organizatien of all the creative •and governing classes against those who only consume and obstruct, against all waste, against all unnecessary profits, adulterations, or interference between the manufacturer and the consumer. There must be an organization against the beer-house and the gin-palace ; for they destroy all we want to save, and save all we malt destroyed. :They are the causes of pauper ism, insanity, bad trade, low wages, destruction of raw material, and of capital, of health, had.• lest, character. We shall not dwell o figures, or potter over blue books—the evils of excessive drink are infinite. If the army of labor is to conquer, drink must be subject to martial law; must, we say, be watched by vigilant committees of those whom it seeks to destroy. Ponder this one tremendous fact—the leading fact of all that you will hear during this conference—the lead ing fact in the economy and existence of Great Britain ! Every year upward of £228,000,000 are spent by the British nation on intoxicating drink. ' Spent,' we say—how much of it is wasted ? How little there is of it that is not wasted ? And this is in the land of established churches ! This calculation is patent to the world; any man can verify the. figures. It con sists, of money spent in drink; of waste of land, capital and labor, in producing drink; loss of la bor and time by destruction and death, by pau perism, destitution, slob:mass, insanity, premature death,-police, prosecutions, courts ofjustice, sup port of criminals, etc. This expenditure , would pay off the national debt in less than five years, and lessen taxation forever. Mark this further. This' £228,000,000 yearly is not' reproductive. Expenaitures ought to be for the. wealth of society, and wealth' ought to, mean weal,' or well being. It ought to, be creative. It comes then to this that the mighty army establiShed at the yearly cost of £228,000,000, and laboring and fighting for the disestablishnient and disor ganization of labor; is really' an army of paupers, thieves, , oreseless persons, maintained at the cost of the nation. We see now what accounts for the . million or two of paupers, for lowneas of wiges, etc.; We can't have capital and drink it`, we can't attend chiefly to pauper mitnufactciriee, and yet expect the other factories to,flourish'; we can't..expeet the laborer to -get enough corn when— "'Hell is . so merry,with the harvest home.'" MISSIONARY ITEMS. —Three small new churches have recently been opened in,.the Caffraria mission of the Scotch U. P. 'mission ; ' The huildings, with' the excefi licin of the'dderwend windows, were put up , en tirely by the natives; even:the wild heathen were not bacluivard 'in lending a helping, hand. At the opening services, addresses were made by the missionaries, and by the native chiefs .and people, hymns were sung, and a feast partaken 'of. The Record says: ', Speech'followed speech in quick Suceeasibri. The moment one, was'donc, two or thre.e.would spring up at the same time, all eager to have their say. Some were able and eloquent, through others there ran a vein of dry humor, while all were of such a kind that the attention of the crammed house was kept up with unflag ging interest for five hours. Betwoen almost every speech a hymn was given, out, the young people taking the different parts, and singing with exceeding sweetness, which made a fine feel ing pervade the entire meeting, many sitting down with tears in their eyes. The chief, Jobie, still a heathen, in an impressive speech said there was a great God over all-. Yes I he believed that, and would be a fool if he did not. He had, there fore erected this, house for the worship of God, and he wished his people to assemble in it every 'Sabbath, that they might learn more about Him." —Missionary Shoolbred, of the same Church, has been itinerating in N. W. India. Here is one of his agreeable experiences : " At K.otah, as before at Boonclee, it thrilled the speaker's heart to see with *hat glad acceptance the first simple Offer of the message of mercy and love was met. by those upon whose ears it for the first timd fell. Doubtless the offence of the cross has not ceased,. and would speedily have arisen there, too, in all its bitter malignity; but to minds accustomed to' the hard unloveliness of ernel polytheism, there is the first exhibition of the love of God in Christ a marvelous power to win recognition and assent. And so frequent, applause burst forth as the ad dress rolled on • and when we from exhaustion stopped, even the hard-looking bunia on whose doorstep we had stood, pressed forward to present us with pan supitri' (betel-nut and leaf) as the readiest recognition of the-pleasure our message had given." • —The Cawnpore missionaries of the Propaga tion Society report, that in no previous twelve month since the mutiny, have inquirers and catechumens been so numerous as during last year. Though several applicants were rejected, still, during, the year 1868, twenty souls, men and women and their children were received from among the Hindus and Mussulmans into the Church, and not one of these converts has brought shame on his profession. One, baptized with his wife •'and family, is of a noble Moham medan lamily ; another is a pundit, of devout and earnest spirit, intellectual ability, and sound San suit learning. —Secretary Clark in a paper on the results of missionary enterprise, says : "The Moravians ex cepted, fifty years ago a single church edifice would have sufficed to convene all the missionaries and all the native converts in all the mission fields of all the missionary societies in all the world. That little company has now grown to 1,800 mis sionaries, 8,000 native preachers, - 300,000 com municants, and, a Christian community of more than a million! The grand work goes on, gird ling the earth with its lines of light; diffusing everywhere the blessings of knowledge and civ ilization." - —We have already mentioned the, call for fe male Medical Missionaries. • The Missionary. Ad vocate, of the M. E. Church, says : From time immemorial, women in heathen lands have suffered the bodily diseases common to our race, and the diseases peculiar to their sex, without any va]a able medical relief, and without any cheering amid their pains and gloom. Male physicians and missionaries have no access to the sufferers within the Harem,, or private apartments of a Hindoo or Mohammedan gentleman. In India a sick woman puts her hand through a hole in a curtain, and puts her tongue through another and that is all the male physician:sees of her, even though her life could be saved by a closer inspection. Several Female Medical Phy sicians are at work in India. —An old-fashioned camp meetinc , and revival with twenty conversions was held by the Metho dist• Missionaries in Bareilly, India last December. —The,Yetholists have commenced -a mission in Pekin. Their Missionaries trite as follows : "The Roinan Catholics seem to be very activein their efforts to secure power and spiritual supre macy in the capital. Besides, at least, two very fine churches, they have (recently completed un der French protection) a magnificent cathedral. This structure is situated near the imperial resi dence, and was so conspicuous that the authori ties erected an immense wall to hide it from the gaze of the people. It has been a subject of re mark in diplomatic and missionary circles, that the principal amount of business employing the attention of the minister of France has been in connection with his efforts to protect and aid the priests in their work. The Roman Catholic es tablishments own valuable estates in various parts of China, the revenues of which arc no unimpor tant help in 'propagating the Romish faith. If," said a ChriWian missionary, a descen dant of Spaniards, ‘ "there were nothing else in all Spain but the Malli-itratnigregation, it would still be something to thank ,. Go - d , for." Every Sunday the church is crowded; people stand in the passages, outside the door; not even a Span ish summer could damp the desire to hear the word. And the-vvord goes home to hearts and consciences. After a powerful sermon on the Sabbath, thirteen men, on the following Monday, come forward and enroll themselves as members of the church. On another Sabbath it is an in fidel, a'man of some'position, who is touched— "lt is the first time," is his confession, " that I have ever come here, but it‘will not be the last." A Siinday school, in connection with the church, has been 'opened Kthere•are now two in operation in Madrid, with an attendance. of 80 children). On the.first day it was attended by. 48 children, oh the following Sabbath by 54. - On the second occasion, When the children had been dismissed, an. old woman came up to the „superintendent, and• bursting, into tear's, sobbed out, " God grant that this may continue !"--Tlie Revival. —The 0. S. Mission Ohurehbtat Furrukhabad is just moving for a self supporting„ and a native pastorate. A little slow. —The 0. S. Beard fat the first three months of the current year 'has received $29,705, and _paid. out $88,160. They will require $350,000 to, get through the year. —A farewell meeting in connection with the departure of, twenty nine missionaries of the American Board, ktwenty of whom go out for the first time, during this month and nest,) was held in Park St church, on the Bth inst. Rev. N. G. Clark, D.D., conducted the services. Remarks were made by Revs. Dr. Anderson, Mr. Harding, „returning to the Mahratta Mission; Mr. Wilder of the Zulu Mission; Mr. D.- C. Greene, who, with his wife, goes out for the first time, to plant a mission in Japan ; Dr. Bushnell, for twenty-five years• at the Gaboon Mission, Africa; and Mr. Treat of the Home Department. Four of those now going out are children of missionaries, n 1 three are graduates of Mount Holyoke Seminary -Seven are single ladies, of whom five are going for the first time; while two are returning to their fields. They represent ten different S ates. the thirteen missionaries for China and Japan, eleven enter upon the work for the first time. Oa the 11th- inst., Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds sailed frc m New York for Eastern Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Marden, Miss Proctor and Mr. Adams, for Cen tral Turkey, and Misses Beach and Griswold for Western Turkey. These go out for the first time, with the exception of Miss Proctor and Mr. Adams. By the first steamer for China, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, and Miss Thompson, will go out for the first time. By the second steamer, Mr. and - Mrs . : - Blodgett will return to North hina, Mr. and Mrs. Greene will commence labor in Japan, and Dr. and Mrs. Osgood go to Foochow. In October, Mr. and Mrs. Tracey, and Mr. Ran dall return to'Madura, India, Miss Randall at companying,.her father; Miss Smith goes to Cey lon; 111. r. _Harding having married the daughter of the late Rev. Henry Ballantine, formerly a missionary to India, returns with her to Mahrat ta; Mrs. Cotting returns to Central Turkey.— Congregationalist. —Rev. Justin Perkins, D. D., long a mission ary among Abe Nestorians in Persia, has at length returned to this country, landing in New York on the 25th ult., and is greatly worn down. He is now sixty-four years of age. He was accom panied on his return by Miss Cochran and Miss Rice, and also Mrs. Rhea, the widow of a devoted missionary who fell in death while devotedly en gaged in the mission service in that high place of the field. —The laymen of the Edwards church of North ampton are doing good service for the American Board. Some half dozen of them have prepared lectures on various missions, and having deliver ed them in - their own church e are repeating them to large audiences in - the towns round about. The result is seen in a new interest in monthly concerts and enlarged contributions. —Five native missionaries with their wives and children salted from Honolulu, July Bth, for Ilicronesia, some 3,000 miles Westward. Rev. S. F. Pogue, delegate from the Hawaiian Board, also accompanied them. This is the largest party of missionaries that has ever sailed from Honolulu, and the farewell services-were of great interest. The church was crowded, and several hundred accompanied the missionaries to the wharf. & 4 /01 1 4.e2 IMPORTERS, 414.44 t 4fazlitt acturers & Deel -e°\". "tl2. Whits awl Boa Check WrIN PA& awn= we offer a large, varied and well aelaeted Ettc,.l at radutad prices. • No. 43 Strawberry street, Sint Street westef Second, P,PONWIaIIIBLInitAge-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers