ttattil iabit. xter , i:1 confer a favor by mentioning rtie prices of : sent to this Department. Ntssn , r,•()N & SONS, London and New York, arc a work that should and must be apprecia „,1 by all sensible people. They are of ferinr:a series of holiday books in which ele pace an d oven luxury of externals and eloquence of sty l e are made to cover and commend the great facts of natural history and the results of modern travel and inquiry. A juvenile book of the series, we note ip another place. We here speak of " THE DESERT I'Y ORLD" and " THE MYSTERIES OF THE OCEAN," each translated from the French of Arthur Mangin, with addi tions adapting it to English and American read ers. The results of travel and exploration in the wildernesses and solitudes of the land, and upon the ocean, are gathered and presented in no formal and didactic style, but in that fresh, picturesque and striking way which comes so natural to French writers, and which appears to be well reproduced in the translation. The vol umes are elegantly printed, and bound in purple and gold, furnishing a handsome and substantial ornament to the centre table. THE DESERT Womm is an Bvo., of 467 pages with 160 illus trations ; THE MYSTERIES OF THE OCEAN has 470 pages with 130 illustrations. In THE WILD SPORTS OF THE WORLD, Mr. James Greenwood gives another proof of the ver satility of a pen which has already stirred a vast public upon the condition of the London poor. lle here leads us through a succession of the most exciting scenes in the life of the hunter, especially in his conflicts with the larger brutes of the wilderness, as the elephant, the lion, the gorilla, the rhinoceros, the tiger, the wild horse, the crocodile, &o. The language of celebrated hunters, like Capt. Gordon Cumming, who are already in print, is given, but Mr. Greenwood's own charming descriptions appear on every page. Such books, addressing themselves to the Nim rod which may be said to be in almost every man's heart, will be greedily read by multitudes, but they seem to us better adapted for the train ing of those who expect to follow the butcher's profession, than for most others. Svo.op. 474, profusely illustrated. $2.50. J. B. Lippincott & Co. An immense amount of valuable information is brought within easy reach of the inquirer in HaYDN's DICTIONARY Or DATES, which, as re vised by the last English editor, Mr. Benjamin Vincent, may be called "a dated Encyclopedia." For quick reference in all matters of historic in terest, it is everything that could be wished. Not merely the date, but a condensed summary of facts which may comprise all that we need to know, forms part of every item. Biography is generally included under the more general head of history; but the full index at the close is largely biographical. If you wish to know when Ezekiel prophesied, or Father Matthew died, or the first Atlantic Cable was laid, or Vicksburg was taken, or when, and how many Ecumenical Councils have met, or when the first woman was licensed as a physician, you will find it and fif teen thousand other facts here. The popularity of the book has secured for it a run of twelve editions, and the present issue is adapted to our own country. The whole volume, though not without faults of construction—as, why should Mr. Greeley be named, and Henry Ward Beecher not—and errors of statement, as that Brigham Young still continues to be the Governor of Utah by appointment of the President; and a manifest purpose, in treating of the rebellion, to avoid all offence to the rebels;—is one of those labor-sav ing literary institutions for which we cannot feel too grateful. Harper & Bros. Bvo, cloth. $5. Scribner & Co.'s popular edition of FROUDE'S HISTORY or ENGLAND has now reached the fourth volume. The price is but $1.25 each. It is a public benefaction to put such valuable, standard works within reach of the general pub lic. Messrs. Soribner & Co. have taken a simi lar course in regard to several other first class books, as Conybeare and Howson's Paul, in one volume, at $3.00; Stanley's Jewish Church, at $2.50 a volume, &c. Not only are the new issues, by Messrs. Scrib ner & Co., Of STANLEY'S JEWISH CHURCH to be commended for their cheapness, but they are ac tually much handier volumes for the student's use, than the more costly ones. They embrace precisely the same matter, including maps and diagrams, are printed from the Same plates, With the handsome large type, and differ only in the width of the margins and thickness of the paper from the former issue. Two volumes; price, $2.50 each. Smith, English & Co. gGYPT 3300 TzArts Ac.lo, (C. Scribner & Co is in the style of preceding volumes of the IL LUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WONDERS. It pre sents a connected and very readable account of the early history of Egypt, drawing upon the monuments for a large part of the story, and for the graphic illustrations with which it is adorned. No attempt is made to weave in the Bible narra tive, or to find a place for Joseph in the chro nology, though nothing is said to discredit Scrip ture. Valuable instruction, is conveyed at once to the mind, and the eye, ,and the remarkable in terest of the series is well sustained. For sale by Smith, English & Co. $1 50. "THE BAYARD SERIES " is one of the most tasteful and elegant of the English Classics that has yet appeared. They are small, square Bvo. volumes, in delicate flexible bindings, compact, light, and yielding easily to the hand, and are among the most etherial products of the book maker's art. The two volumes before us, bear- ing the imprint of SCRIBNER, WELFORD & Co., comprise " The Round Table," by Wm. Hazlett, and Dr. Johnson's " Rasselas," each prefixed with valuable introductory and explanatory matter. Pp. 222, and 162. J. C. Garrigues & Co. issue Mr. Gould's SONGS OF GLADNESS, for Sunday schools, in fine cloth bind ing, for 50 cts. It is a collection combining fine taste and real merit, both in music and words. Many of the latter are by well-known pastors of this city, as Drs. Stryker and Breed, and choice Compositions they are. MESSRS. R. CARTER & BROS., have also is sued a cheap edition, 8 volumes in four, of KIT TO'S BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS, whose merits as an archmological Commentary are such, that none of the more recent works in that line have superse- ded it. Furnished at half price, ($7.00) it should find a place in the library of every student of the Scriptures. M. W. DODD has done a good work for the cause of Sabbath school instruction in issuing MIMPRISS' GRADED LESSON BOOKS in which the Life of Christ, as harmonized from the Four Evangelists, is arranged in Lessons adapted, I. To younger classes ; 11. To children ; and, 111. Tb youth. Each " Lesson Book " is accompanied with a TEACHER'S MANUAL, containing hints and explanations for the guidance of the teacher upon each' lesson. The whole six volumes are well deserving the attention of teachers, both in the Sabbath-school and the family. For sale in 'the Presbyterian Book Store. JIIVENILE4. THE PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION -COMMIT TEE continue to issue a smaller class of books, ex pecting, doubtless, soon to enter upon the issue of the prize volumes, so far as the awards have been made. Among those just published we note, " GOLDEN SONGS," a careful and tasteful selec tion of poetry for children, by the author of "Annie's Gold Cross." It contains "Mother's Last Words," entire. 18mo, pp. 251. DR. NELSON deserves the thanks of parents and teachers, for the sweet, winning words of the little volume, SEEING JESUS, in which he en deavors to convey clear ideas of the Saviour's life and character to the young. The illustrations are well suited to the character of the book. Pp. 172. " JOSEPH is a simple republication in the nobly simple words of inspiration, of the story which has charmed the universal childhood of Chris tendom. Without break of formal chapter and verse, the full force and interest of the narrative may be felt. The two prosaic stanzas on the fly leaf, have no business there or anywhere else. We hope the Committee may be encouraged to give us Moses, David, Elijah, &c. Pp. 81. A MENDED LIFE is a simple, well-told story of purely domestic interest, in which negligence ,and want of principle are contrasted with thrift and piety in the varied and not extraordinary scenes of an humble English home. 16m0., pp 352. Illustrated. MARTIEN. MAPLEVILLE Boys by Miss C. M. Trowbridge, gives us several significant and well-drawn pic tures of boy life and character; and in Dr. Nor ton, many valuable hints as to the best manner of dealing with their faults and sins. 18mo., pp. 180. MARTIEN. THE STORY OF A BAD BOY, by Thomas B. Aldrich, must be read, understanding the word " Bad " as expressing the too common, unreflec ting opinion held by people inclined to be imps- tient, of a class of boys better described as ro guish, mischievous and fond of practical jokes, rather than depraved. The book is a succession of tales of boy adventure, skilfully spiced with fun and extravagance, with an element possibly calculated to encourage a class of smart and lazy chaps and their imitators, in a waste of time and wit upon like undertakings. 16m0., pp. 261, fully illustrated. FIELDS„OSGOOD & CO., Bos ton, for sale by Lippincott & Co. $1.50. ALONE IN LONDON is one of those sweet, touching stories of child life among the London poor, with which the author of "Jessica's First Prayer" can so gently stir the fountain of' our tears and quicken our pureit sympathies. 16m0., pp. 187. HOYT. JOE AND THE HOWARDS or " Armed with Eyes,'? by Carl, is an excellent attempt to ac quaint young readers with the marvels of insect life through the medium of a story. The style is spirited, and the descriptions have all the freshness of original observation. The young reader cannot help being deeply and profitably interested. 18mo., pp. 309. Illustrated. A. F. Graves, Boston. One of T. NELSON & Sores elegant illustrated volumes is for quite young readers, nay from six to ten years. It is quite a feast for the little ones, bringing together, in "THE WORLD AT Hoba," as it is "called, about one hundred and fiftpdifferent objects of interest, strange animals, remarkable natural scenery, out-of-the-way pur •suits of men, incidents of travel and of missionary life, furnishing entertainment of the best kind and of almost inexhaustible variety to the young reader and hearer. The spirited illustrations are PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1.865. found on nearly every leaf, and the paper and binding are of suitable elegance. BUTTERFLY'S FLIGHTS is the title of a series of juvenile books of travel, by the author of the "Win and Wear" series. Three volumes have appeared: Mt. Mansfield, Niagara Palls, and Saratoga Springs. The others will be Montreal, Sea Side and Philadelphia. They are written with unusual ability; are full of incident, and of bright bits of child-life, are animated and joyous in tone, and give instruction in regard to the va rious points visited. 18mo, pp. 221, 230, 181. The whole six are sold together only. P r i ce, $4.50. R. Carter & Bros., New York. BOOKS RECLIVED MESSRS. SCRIBNER & Co., have issue 4 Wood's Bible Animals, elegant Bvo. illustrated, cloth. $5.00. MESSRS. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., send their il lustrated red line edition of GATES AJAR; $3.50, with numerous, rich illustrations; also, THE TROTTY BOOK, illustrated; by Mrs. E. Stuart Phelps. $1.50. HARPER & BROS., have Paul Du Chaillu's valu able aid in getting up a fine holiday juvenile called LOST IN THE JUNGLE, richly illustrated. THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD send PROM DAWN TO DARR IN ITALY; LIFE OF ADMIRAL CO LIONY, 2 viols., GOLDEN HILL, ALYPIIIS OF TAOASTE, and many others in haOsome style, besides books in boxes, suited for kle holidays. ANDREW F. G-RAVES, Boston, issi*s WALTER AND FRANK of the Woodbine ries, in at tractive exterior. PERIODICALS. I RARPER'S MONTHLY for Deceratr . BLACKWOOD for. November. .. • OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC for 18 b gtindiat polo. ~ . , --Geologists may kart! some , rapid accumulation of sediment, f, of Col. Gowen, in raising the su SebasotpOl. He found the 'Ships from nineteen to twenty-three feet obliged to provide apparatus not ing them from deep water, but a them out of the mud. —The discovers of a new antes German doctor is announced. Chloralhydrat, and from repeated is ascertained that it produces a state of unconsciousness than eh out any of the latter's evil effec - tem. It resembles chloroform but is not so heavy, and has a fee the tongue it has a sharp but no and though it reminds one of the gives the sensation neither of t sweetness of the latter substanc drat is absorbed and not inspir• respect it differs from all anmsthe cess is said to have attended its sedative for the insane. —The English journals , have M, published some speculations on one of the mohtttartling of astronomical facts, the explosioni or, rather the conflagration of Tau Coronm. It alpears that another and much . more importatt star is slowly taking itself out of our pislem. By calculations of extraordinary minuteness and delicacy, Mr. Riggings and Fathei Setchi lave demonstrated that Sirius and our sun are mu tually receding from one another at the , rate of 294 miles per second. In the ekici, therefore, though the distance of time strains:the imagina tion, we must lose sight of Siriu4—tl4t is to say, provided we have not by thati time gained the capacity of watching the more distantuni verse towards which he must be ieceding—an improbability. Nothing seems po ear its final limit as the power of astronomic Itelescopes, while the power of the human eye, i f it alters at all, probably decreases. —A new race of people' supposed to be of Asiatic origin, and having features' strongly re sembling the Anglo-Saxons,•has been discovered by the missionaries in the south-welern part of Africa. They adjoin the Bechuapas, and are known as the Ovas. A king by the name of Tjikongo reigns over them. They have long, curly hair, not woolly, and are chalacterized by very considerable intelligence. j Their religion is, in many respects, so /much like that of the Parsees, as to induce the,belief thatthe Ovas be long to that race, or have been under its tuition. They are not idolaters, but belieVe in a Supreme Being, the Creator, who' is omnipresent, omnipo- and omniscient, and whos symbols are the sun and fire, and to these they pay homage as his representatives, but offer no ',sacrifices to them. They keep• the sacred fire constantly bidning, and the Minces, who are are also priests, intrust to their daughters,' and sometimes to their wives, the duty of fauperintending these sacred fires. The Ovas a,lso believe in the ex istence of a very powerful evil spirit, who is not, however, omniscient nor omipresent, and to his interference they attribute their misfortunes and accidents, and they offer no sacrifices to him. They are said to be an honest, industrious, and temperate people, far mo;e regardful of their word, and more obsekvant of good morals, than most of the African ations. —The opinion seems to be gaining strength that the Pacific ailroad is working a great change in the clima e of the Plains. Instead of continuous drought , all along the railroad rain now falls in refres ing abundance. This result has been remarked/ upon in other sections of the West. In Central Ohio, for example, it is said, the climate has been completely revolutionized since iron rails have formed a net work all over that region. Instead of the destructive droughts formerly suffered there, for some four or five years there has been rain in abundance—even more than enough to satisfy all the wants of farmers. This change is thought to be the re sult of an equilibrium produced in the electrical ' currents, which has brougat about a more uni form dispensation of the rain. It is afact within the observation of all who remember ante-rail road times, that we have now few or no such thunder storms as we formerly had in New Eng land. The iron rails which touch and cross each other in every direction, serve as conductors and equalizers of the electric currents, and so pre vent the terrible explosions which used to terrify us in former years. The telegraphic wires which accompany the iron rails everywhere, also act an important part in diffusing electricity through the atmosphere, thus preventing the occurrence of severe thunder storms.—Boston Traveler. —Such is the wonderful rapidity of photo graphic action that the image of the.full moon can be fixed in less than one-fourth of a second, and that of the sun instantaneously. According 1 to the experiments of Mr. Waterhouse, a space of time no longer than the twenty-seven-thousandth . of a second is required to fix the solar image. Even this small fraction, however inconceivably short it appears, is a tolerable length of time com pared with that in which photographs are taken by the electric flash. The duration of the illumi nating spark, according to the beautiful and trustworthy experiments of Mr. Wheatstone with his delicate chronoscope, does not exceed the millionth part of a second, and yet a clear and distinct photographic image is obtained by a sin gle electric discharge. By this means may be shown the real form of objects to which a de ceptive appearance is given by their rapid move ment. If a wheel on whose side any figure is drawn in conspicuous lines be made to rotate with the greatest possible velocity, the figure will present to the eye only a series of concentric bands. Let it now be photographed while in motion, by the electric flash, and the wheel will appear stationary with the figure perfectly well defined. A vein of water issuing from a small orifice, which appears to the eye as smooth as a stem of crystal, if seen or photographed by the light of the electric discharge, is 'shown to be composed of drops variously disposed, and of va rious forms, some being elongated, others flat tened, other almost spherical. [On the other hand, our common photographic process is not as rapid as sight. Tkphotographs of Minnehaha, for instance, makeNfiriglbeautiful, thin, lace-like sheet of fallineirater look like a foaming mass, several inches in depth, the true impression being lost, from the time required to secure a negative. The photographs taken from a 'fine oil-painting of the fall, have most of vraisemblaneel —The reporter of the H. Y. Times of Nov. 30th, tells us of a glimpse recently caught by Captain Allen and his crew on the ship Scot ash Bride, of the famous and somewhat mythical sea-serpent. It was on the 23d, when 200 miles off Delaware Bay on the edge of the Gulf Stream that the phenomenon was described. Dur ing the morning the weather had been rather blustering. The wind had been blowing from " all quarters" at the same time. But now there had come a calm, and the water was quiet, and as clear as glass, although the sky was cov ered with dark, heavy clouds, that threatened to burst forth into a deluge at any moment The captain was just about eating his dinner when his second mate descended the cabin stairs, and, in an excited manner, told him his presence was required on deck. Thinking the ship had sprung a leak or that some other dire mishap bad be fallen them; he rushed up. When he arrived on deck he found the crew assembled on the star board side of -the— -svemet, , • stricken faces into the water. Upon approaching the side of the vessel, the Captain saw in the water beneath a monster such as - .he had never seen before. It was about twenty-five feet in length, and proportionately thick; its head was very large and flat, while at each side, on the extreme edge were set two bright, scintillating eyes, which, he says, looked dangerous and wicked. Its back was covered with large scales like the crocodile, about three inches in length, which hooked together and formed an impene trable armor. Its belly' was a tawny yellow color, and altogether hideous. It was accom panied by a smaller specimen of its own species, which may have been its offspring. This was but a few feet in length, but in shape and color closely resembled the larger ono. With the usual superstition that always takes, hold of this class they regarded the serpent with a sort of religious horror, and all the efforts of the Captain to have them make some attempt to capture it were abortive. They looked upon it as something supernatural, and were not disposed to meddle with. The thing was about four feet from the vessel, was lying but a few feet below the sur face of the water, and was easily discernible to all on board. The Captain gave orders to have a boat lowered to attack the monster, but in the meantime the attention of the smaller one was called to the presence of the vessel. It raised a few inches above the surface, and then went to ward its larger friend, and seemed to tell it of the circumstances; but whatever transpired be tween them, the larger one raised its head as though to investigate its surroundings, and then, with an easy motion, it dropped into the ocean. In disappearing, it went head downward, and its body described a circle like a hook, its tail raising out of the water which, the Captain says, tapered off to a sharp point. 4g of the rq the work ea ships at 'lliad in mud 'earl, and was erely for lift , for digging etic by some IC is called xperiments it ore complete roform, with upon the sys appearance, er smell. On an acid taste, chloroform, it warmth nor Chloralhy and in this is. Great sue )plication as a —Dr. Charles Jewett has been secured as as sociate editor of the Nationtzl Temperance Advo cate. Dr. J. has had forty years' experience in various branches of the work. —The Assembly which met in the Brick church, New York, in May last, recommended that all the pastors within its bounds should preach a sermon on Temperance, on the third Sabbath of this month. We trust every preacher in the united Church will thus observe the day. • —The Advocate estimates that fifty thousand temperance Republicans refused to vote their party ticket, on account of the nomination of General Sigel as Secretary of State. The Gene ral's opposition to the Excise Law was noto rious. —The President of the South Side (Long Island) Railroad, in response to the inquiry of the Blue Point Total Abstinence Society, replied that there was no employee of the company, to his knowledge, that used intoxicatino• '' drinks, and that if he knew of any who did he would immediately discharge him. No person who uses intoxicating drinks should be retained upon any railroad in the country. —Rev. W. W. 11. Murray, of Boston, made a temperance address, November 11th, before the great temperance society of Dr Cuyler's church, of which it is reported : " The speech was worthy of the Senate Chamber. We ought to have ninny such studied and powerful exhibitions of truth from leading clergymen and civilians. Much of our speaking at temperance meetings is too careless or too.comical. The temperance question now looms up into primary importance, and demands thorough and able discussion by the best minds." —E. H. Uniac, the brilliant and popular tem perance orator, died October 21st, in Boston—a victim of Boston rum-shops, having gone home late at night intoxicated, and having liquor in his possession. He delivered a thrilling address at Templeton, on October Nth, his last public speech, giving a description of the power of ap petite seldom equalled. The last year or more of his life has been one of continual struggle against his own terrible appetite—weeks of sober ness, then a yielding to temptation, followed by the faithful watching. of friends, promises and struggles to reform. He fought many a gallant fight. In his days of soberness he would plan and talk of the future devotion of his life and energies to the cause he loved; but alas ! the demon was too strong for him, and he fell, fight ing and struggling to the last. The words "still fighting" were frequently written in his diary during the few months previous to his death. —The Eastern New York Grand Division Sons of TemperanCe and the Grand Division of New Jersey have recently taken action in favor of local prohibition.—The Wisconsin Grand Di vision recommends petitioning for the suppres sion of the traffic in the District of Columbia.— The Florida Grand Division, appreciating the peril of the colored people, adopted a plan that it is hoped will be acceptable to all concerned, and will marshal them as thoroughly under the blessed white banner of temperance as they are now under the blood-red one of rum.—The tax payers of a school district in Orleans Co., N. Y., voted unanimously that the use of tobacco and intoxicating liquors disqualified teachers for their work, and could not be tolerated.—The Rhode Island State Convention, which met October 27th, got up a petition for prohibition to the State Le gislature, and expressed its joy that Providence, the chief city of the State, has, by the action of its Board of Aldermen, proved itself on the side of prohibition —A"Joint Stock Company," or Carson League," has been formed in Adrian, Mich, and it is proposed to secure subscriptions to the amount of fifty thousand dollars, "on which assessments may be made, not to exceed one and a half per cent per annum," for the pur pose of the suppression of the liquor traffic. THE NEW YORK TIMES. A Political, Literary and Miscellaneous sews- paper. 11== The Nrxv PONE Trmrs,—started in Sep`ember, 1851,—has for many years been recognized as among the most successful, popu lar and influential newspapers in the country. It is stilt under .the control and management of its orizin d binders who, with greatly mareseed romrirceir 1111a-.,...-peeekerco, extend and strengthen its claims upon the confidence and support of the public. . The Timm is a Republican journal, and will be devoted, as in the past, to an intelligent support of the Recuolican Party. It will sustain, with all its ability, the principles and policy of Dun ral GRANT'S adminiiiiration. it will advocate those measures by which the honor, the peace and the prosperity of the nation can be best conserved and promoted. It will vindicate our dignity before for eign natious,,and will discountenance alight by which our self-res pect or our love for republican institutions could be endangered. ' The TESTES desires to be judged by the high. st possible standard ofjournalism. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Will be conducted in a spirit of fairness and impartiality, free alike from personal rancor or undue favoritism; and will be the production of the ablest and most experienced writers upon all the eubjects treated. Its Cua- RESPONDENCE will be full and timely. Its REPORTS WDI be prepared with the utmost care, and will embrace every fact or pub is utter ance of opinion that possesses Interest and importance. The LIT ERARY DEPARTMENT will be in thoroughly capabl , hands, and will present a full review of the literature, the fine arts, the music, and the drama of the day. As a family paper, free from all appeals to vulgar or impure tastes, the TIMES will continue unexceptiouable, and may be safely admitted to every domestic circle. The WEIID.T mid SEMI-WEEILLY editions of the T Res will be com • pi-ed with the greatest care, and will contain • selections from the most important contents of the Daily lame, besides matters of in terest to the agricultural sections of thesconntry. All who 'prefer a newspaper but once or twice a week will find these edith no ad mirably suited to their requirements. A speciaLedition of the Thus for EUROPEAN circulation will be published every Wednesday and Saturday, in time for the Euro pean mails, and will'be valuable and welcome to our friends abroad, whether Americans or of any other nationality than our own. All these editions of the 'rims are of the very largest size, on large quarto sheets, each ccintainingfilty-six columns, printed in clear, and legible type, at the following rates: men. SUBSCRIBERS The Emu Talcs; per annum The Siout-Wssaix, per annum 3 Two copies, on, year 5 Ten copies, one year ........•••••-••••. .. 25 An'extra copy to getter-up of club, and a splendid steel en graving of the late I.IB.NRY J. RAYMOND. Tie. WEEKLY TIMES, per annum 2 Fivecopies, oue.year... ............ ........... ............ ....... 8 Ten copies, one year... ........... ......... ..... 1:5 An extra copy to gett. r-up of club, and a splendid steel eh graving of the late HENRY J. RAYMOND. Twenty copies, one year.. ...... ............. ........ ................... 25 Au extra.eopy to getter-up of club, and a splendid steel en graving of the late HE:Nay J. RAYMOND- The European Edition, per annum, postage extra. ..... ........... 3 The Semi-Weekly and Weekly mailed to clergymen a; the lowest club rates. - These prices are invariable. We have no traveling agents. Remit in drafts on New York or Post Office Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured, send tue money in a registered letter. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested ts.do so, and the system is au absolute protection against losses by mail. Address, H. J. RAYMOND & CO., Tuns Office, New York. Ord _ l s s 41)1 4 ") IMPORTERS, 34121 tfacturers & Dea W.3'.° "Cl - v it it WIN, and Bod Cheek or 4 *ITN bst rug Beason we offer a large, varied and. well selected Stc at reduced prices No. 43 Strawberry Street, First Street west of Second, PDRILADELPHIEL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers