ike |atnU| THE LITTLE PEOPLE- A dreary place would be this earth Were there no little people in it; The soog of life would lose its mirth Were there no little people to begin it. No little forms like buds to grow, And make the admiring heart surrender; No little hands on breast and brow To keep the thrilling love-eords tender; No babe within our arms to leap, No little feet toward slumber tending; No little knee in prayer to bend, Our lips the sweet words gladly lending.- What would the ladies do for work Were there no pants nor jackets tearing ? No tiny dresses to embroider ? No cradle for their watchful earing? . ■> pii , ~ No rosy boys at wintry mbrn, ' _ , With satchel to the schoothouse hasting; No merry shouts, as home rush, No precious morsel for tl|fctasting. ~, ? Tall, grave, grown people afijbe doCr, Tall, grave, grown people at,the table; \ , The men on business all intent, V* ' • i The dames lugubrious as they’re able! fej The sterner souls would get more stern, «p? Unfeeling natures more - ’ " f And man to stoic goldnesatwh, '• £ •'» And woman would be -iff For in that_plime toward which we reach, Through Titpe’s mysterious, dim unfolding, The little ones, with cherub smile, /-Vi;. 1% Are still our Father’s face behaldiog.f So said His voice, in whom we trjUt, When, in Judea’s realm a preacher, He made a child confront the proud, And be-in- simple guise their teacher. Life’s soog, indeed, would lose its charm, Were-there ho babies .to begin it; A doleful place this world would be Were l thdre noHittle people iriit. 1 ’“Their angels do always behold the fate of my Father Which IS in heaven.”— Mitif, xviil. J 9. , THE PLAY HOUR In the Spring of 1835,1 went into, a school in Boston, There were-about sixty children belong* to it. When I went in, they were all at play ex cept two. As I entered I saw two children, Leonard and bis sister Rebecca,, standing by the teacher. Rebecca was four, and Leonard about seven years of age. Never did a brother and sis ter love each other moire than they. Rebecca was a laughing, joyous, affectionate, little child, and Leonard was all in all to her. She did not enjoy either food or play unless her brother was present to share it with her. They never quar relled ; for the very reason that it; was Leonard’s .delight to see his sister happy, and she was sure to get the largest share of everything he had. When Rebecca had done anything wrong, .her brother always stood by her, to avert or to share the punishment. These two children stood beside their teacher. As soon as I saw them, I feared that Rebecca had been doing wrong, for Leonard had been crying. The teacher said to me, as I entered and sat down. “What shall I do? I have here a.case which I know not how to dispose of.” “What is the matter?” I asked. “Have Leonard end Rebecca been misbehaving them selves in the school ?” “No,” said she; “Leonard has done nothing wrong, and seldom does. He is one of the best boys in the school.” “What is he crying for, then,” I asked, “if he has been such a good boy? does he got go out to play with the rest?” “Rebecca,” said the teacher, “has been very troublesome to-day in the school, and as a punish ment, I told her she must stay in the house when the children went to play.” : “ Well,” said I, “ why need Leonard cry about tjiat? You do not keep him in to punish him because his sister has been a naughty child?” “No,” said the teacher, “but Leonard wishes me to let his sister go out and play, and to let him stay in and be punished.” “ How is that, Leonard? Why do you not go out and play?” “ Because, sir, Rebecca cannot go.” “Well, but cannot you go and enjoy yourself with the rest?” “ I could not play if I did go, sir.” “ Why not, Leonard ?” “Because, sir, Rebecca would not be enjoying herself at the same time.” “But even if your sister should be allowed to go out, she could not play with you—she would he in the girls’ yard.” "But then I should know she was there, sir, playing with the rest." . “But why do you wish to stay, and let your naughty sister go out? “ Please do noteal] her naughty, sir,” said the generous boy. "I love her, and would rather that she should go out than go myself.” ! “ Then you think,” said I, "you would rather see her happy than be happy yourself, and you would rather be punished than see her punished ? Is that because you love her?" “Yes sir,” said-he; “I am older and stronger than she is, and I can bear it better than she can. I could not be happy if she stayed in, 80, ma’am, let her go out,” said the noble-hearted boy to his teacher. He stood with his arms around his sister, pleading that he might be punished in her stead. What a generous disposition He had f L think that if Jesus had been there, he would have taken him up in his arms and blessed him. It was affecting to witness his generous devotion to his sister, and his readiness to suffer for her sake., “This,” said I to the teacher, “is love that seeketh not its own. What can you do ?” “Iwiil let them play, together here in the room,” said she. * She did so, and they were both happy.. If we loved our enemies’ as Le'onara did his sister, with a love that seeketh pot her owtij there could be no more wars or'fightlng in' the world, for then we had rather suffer and die ourselves than inflict suffering and death on others. From Kiss for a Blow. THE DISCQURAGEBHOTJipXEEPEE “ There is no use in trying, Aunt Fanny, I never can become a good housekeeper like Mrs. Terry. She is my standard. Everything is pre fect in her home, and everything in mine is just the other way. I know, she never, had such trou ble when she began, as I have. Everything is at sixes and sevens all over the house, and I can never make it any better. I don’t know how to keep house, you see aunty. There is the trouble. What a pity my mother did not teach me. Mrs. Terry's mother mußt have taught her well." “$O, my dear, she married from, school, as ig norant a girl lb all household matters as—as my litfcle’feiece. she added, with a pleasant smile “Well, how did she get along. Aunt ffip said Maria. “She had no such times as I have I am sure ” ’ “ I am not so sure. She was discouraged, and ready to give up the first half year. She'often begged her husband to go to boarding, if only ‘ to tempers.’ But he. had been boarding half his life, and was so pleased with a home if it was a poor one, he encouraged her to persevere, hoping it would come easier after a time, She had a succession of • helps,’ or rather hindrances in her kitchen so the worst drudgery did not tall on her. Yet there was no system about the house. At length one day when her husband had rather lost his patience, hunting through the dis ordered drawers for a. cravat and handkerchief she roused herself from a good cry, and determin ed that whatever else she failed in, she would keep her bureau-drawers in order. So she set herself to the task, and a serious one it was. But it was at length completed, and Bbe surveyed her work with immense satisfaction. Her husband, too, was much pleased to find all of his belongings in a drawer by themselves nicely assorted, and where he could select at ii glance what he wished. That afternoon’s work was the beginning of a re form. She felt that she could: be a good house keeper in something, so she took courage. Her own room was thoroughly put to rights, and from that she proceeded to the others. ' Step by step she gained on the confusion, and by setting a re solute will to work, she sooned learned to prepare a few excellent dishes for every-day fare, very well indeed. Little by little she advanced, until at length she became the superior housekeeper you admire so much. “ Make a beginning , Maria; feel that you are a good housekeeper in some respect, and -it will give you courage to attempt anything. - Mrs. Terry said whenever she would grow discouraged and ready to give up in despair, she would go to her bureau and pull out the drawers one by one. •Their nice arrangement encouraged and stimula ted her anew.” There was a great overhauling of drawers that afternoon in Maria’s little home, and it seemed as if Aunt Fanny's lesson had taken good effect, a year after yon would hardly have known the house. Maria believes now that any one can make a respectable housekeeper, though it saves dt&ast amount of trouble to know bow before you COTtS®|ge. —Home Magazine. .ri,' ’W, , ■ ■ i-i. a f . NEGROES AS SOLDIERS. Fcom the report of the JPreedmen's Commis sibn jve-extract section IY. which treats of the , abovAtopic;!.. _ rfM The eviTOMOTfeicb has come before the Cebft .mission, beaHnPpttthe capacity of the negro W ■a soldier induced them to recommend that the should bring into the field, as early ;ag ; possible, two hundred thousand colored troops, or upward. They, reccomrpend them as alike advantageous to the cause of tbe Union and to the race to which these troops belong. Colored troops, taking a pride in their posi tion, exhibit great neatness and care of their uniforms, arms and equipments, and in the police of their camps. Usually skillful cooks and providers, they exhibit resource in taking care of themselves in camp. The religious, sentiment strongly characteri zing the African race may, in the case of the colored soldier, be successfully appealed to by leaders who share it as a powerful element of enthusiasm. If tbe officers feel, aDd impart to their men the feeling, that they are fighting in the cause of God and Liberty, the Commission believe that no part of the army may be more relied on than the colored regiments. But with", these people more than with a more indepen dent race, success depends upon sympathy be tween their officers and them. Thus, how im portant soever the proper choice of officers in all cases, the Commission think it to be more important in the case of colored than white troops: deeming it probable that colored troops badly officered might be liable to give way more readily than badly officered regiment of the more self-reliant white race. Colored soldiers criticise their officers very sharply.. There is as much difference in the standing of the officers in colored as in white regiments. A distinguished general officer expressed to the Commission the opinion that, in case of alarm, negroes, accustomed to stand together against master and overseer, are disposed to congregrate—to run to each other—while whites disperse—“each for himself, and God. for us all!” Negroes have proved themselves especially daring and serviceable as spies; and tbe organi zation of colored guides, in connection with each army corps, is recommended. If one hundred thousand negroes he employed in military services other than actual warfare, and if 200,000 or more be mustered in as sol diers, we shall require the military services of atlast 800,000 blacks. But this number of able bodied men represents a population of a million and a half, being one-half, of all the colored peo ple in the insurrectionary States. To reach this uumber there is needed, beside military successes, a strict enforcement of the orders issued by the Government that the col ored refugees be treated with humanity. Upon such treatment it depends, in a great measure, whether we can have the full military advantage which, in this contest, we ought to have, from the aid of the negro race, and whether tbe mili tary resources of the South, shall be sapped by disintegration of her labor-system. Examples are given in which, in spite of the efforts of Provost-Marshals, negro refugees have been plundered by .our pickets as they entered the Union lines; and it is recommended that such offences be severely punished, seeing that, independently of their inherent criminality, their practical* effect is to discourage the emigration of those whom as soldiers we desire to enlist. Ageneral order on the subject is recommended. The Commission also recommended, as to all property brought, in by negro refugees,, that when taken by the Quartermaster for the pub lic service, it be paid for as other property of loyal men is paid for, to the refugee if he makes no demand on the Government tpr support for himself, or family; otherwise, that the proceeds go into the Freedmen’s Fund. ' J While refugees should not be exempted from draft, if draft be necessary, the Commission express the opinion, founded on actual ob servation and testimony, that if men of the pro per stamp are selected as.negro sugerintendents, these can, and will procure the voluntary en .ljstmentrdf a much larger proportion of negroes than-is called for by the draft. Most of the freedmen can be made to understand', by a pro per Appeal,'that only by proving their maUhood as though a baptism of blbbd—- can tqeyobtpin, in this generation, such a change in public opinion as will insure to their race and decent treatment, in its; social rela- with whites. - It-has, bgen found in practice that it is easy, by judicious, treatment, to create among these peopfe a-state of public opinion such that every able-bodtety man among them who refuses to enter thej public service, when required, is ta booed by his fellows as a mean, despicable fel low. Such means as these the Coro mission re commend, before resorting to coercive measures; both because they will more effectually fill the ranks, and because they will promote, , while coercion will retard, the exodus from Rebeldom there held there held as slaves. The Commission especially recommend, as a policy demanded alike by humanity ad expe diency, that to all colored soldiers of the United States there be extended, as prisoners of war, and tinder all other circumstances, the same protection as to white troops, and that pains be taken to make this widely and officially known. , J JUSTICE TO THE SOLDIERS OR FREE- The following is from the Hew York Even ing Post: _ .-Curing the last-,visit the lamented General Mitchel made to this city, we beard him relate an incident of the campaign in southern Ten nessee. . Everyone recollects the wonder and admiration excited by bis rapid conquest and firm hold of the long line, of the Tennessee river in northem Alabama. He was able to hold this with his small force, the General said, only by means of a most perfect spy-system, which kept him constantly and accurately informed of every movement of the enemy opposite him. His spies were negroes, and'they were selected, or ganized and instructed by an extraordinary man—a slave. General Mitched described him as ? a person of great capacity, of the ebolegt courage, and of the utmost devotion to the Union cause. He traveled on foot from plan tation te plantation, within the rebel lines, and on every place selected trusty slaves, whose duty it became to give notice to our forces op posite of every movement of rebel troops near them. He traversed this line of spies con stantly, in order to make sure of the vigilance ’of his agents. The result was that not a squadron of horse, not a company of infantry could be moved by the rebels without the immediate knowledge of General Mitchel. The man’s master frequently visited head quarters ; lie saw there often him whom be called bis slave. He threatened him with ven geance, because he knew that in some way he was serviceable to the Union. He demanded bis return to-slavery, which General Mitchel of course refused. After a while, as is well known, Mitchel was removed, and a commander of a different character put in his place. “ Before I had time to get out of the State of Tennessee, that man, so useful to our cause, was returned to his master by my successor, and probably flogged to death,” said General Mitchel. - Whq> can listen unmoved to such a story of wrong and perfidy ? Does it not seem as though we invoked the curse of God upon our cause by so atrocious a wickedness ? GREAT EATERS Never live long. A voracious appetite, so far from being a sign of health, is.a certain indica tion of disease. Sqme dyspeptics are always hungry; feel best when they are eating, but as soon as they have eaten they, enter torments, so distressing, in their nature, as to make the un !_ happy victim wish for death. The appetite of ?- health is that which inclines to eat moderately.,. >-when eating time comes and which, when satis . fied, leaves no unpleasant reminders. Multitudes measure their health by the amount they can eat; and of any ten persons, nine are gratified at au increase of weight, as if mere bulk were an index of health; when, in reality, any excess of fatness is* in proportion, decisive-proof of exist ing disease; showing. that ; the absorbents of the system are too weak to discharge their duty; and the tendency to fatness, to objasity, increases, until existence is a burden, and sudden death closes the history. Particular inquiry will al most unvaryingly elicit the fact, that a fat per son, however rubicund and jolly, is never well; and yet they are envied. While great eaters never live to an old age, and are never, for a single day, without some “symptom,” some feeling sufficiently disagree able to attract the mind’s attention unpleasantly, small eaters, those who eat regularly' of plain food, usually have ho “spare flesh,” are wiry and .enduring, and live to an active eld age. t . Remarkable exemplifications of these statements are found in the lives of centenarians of a past age. Galen, ohe of the most distinguished physicians among the ancients, lived very spar ingly after the age of 28, and died in his 140th year. Kentigern, who never tasted spirits or wine, and worked hard all his life, reached 185 years. Jenkins, a poor Yorkshire fisher man, who lived on the coarsest diet, was 169 years old when he died. Old Parr lived tb a 153 ; his diet being milk, cheese, whey, small beer, and coarse bread. The favorite diet of Hetfry Francisco, who lived to 140, was tea, bread and butter, and baked apples. Ephraim Pratt, of-Shutesbury, Mass., who died aged 117,- lived chiefly on milk, and even that in small quantity; his son Michael, by similar means, lived to be a 103 years old. Father Cull, a Methodist clergyman, died last year at tbe age of 105, tbe main diet of his life having been salted swine’s flesh (bacon) and bread made of 1 Indian meal. From these statements, nine gen eral readers out often will jump to the conclu sion that milk is “healthy,” as are baked apples and bacon. These conclusions do not legiti mately follow. The only inference that can be safely drawn, is from the only fact running through all these cases—that plain food and a life of steady labor tend to a great age.- As to the healthfulness and life-protracting qualities of any article of diet named, nothing cau be in ferred, .for no two of the men lived on the same kind of food; all that can be rationally and safely said is, either that they lived so long in spite of the quality of the food they ate, or that their instinct called fof a particular kind of food; and the gratification of that instinct, instead of its perversion, with a life of steady labor, direct ly caused healthfulness and great-length of days. We must not expect to live leng by doing any one .thing which an old. map did, and omit all others, but by doing a?/he did; that is, work steadily, as well as eat mainly a particular dish. HaM's Journal of Health. TRAPPING A TIGER- A most ingenious mode of tiger-killing is that which is employed by the natives of Oude. They gather'a number of the broad leaves of the prating tree, which much resembles the syca more,and haying besmeared them with bird-lime, and put theni in the animal's way, lay them with the prepared side uppermost. Let a tiger put his paw on one of tbpse inno.eeritrlopkfag leaves, and his fate is settled. Finding 'the leaf stuck to his paw., he shakes it to rid himself of the nuisance, and- finding- that,plan unsuccessful, he; endevors to attain hi? object. by rubbing it against his face, thereby smearing the ropy bird-lime over' his nose ard eyes, and glueing tbe.ey elids together,. By this time he has.prob ably trodden upon several more of the treach erous leaves, and is .bewildered with the incon venience, then he rolls on the grou,nd,, and rubs his Head on the earth in kts* effort to get free. By so doing he adds fresh bird-lime to his head, body, and limbs, agglutinates his sleek fur together in unsightly tufts, and finishes by hood winking himself so thoroughly with leaves and bird-lime that he lies floundering on the ground tearing up the earth with his claws, uttering howls of rage and dismay, and, exhausted by the impotent struggles in which he has been so long engaged. These cries are a signal to the authors of his inisevy, who run to the spot armed with guns, bows, and spears, and find no diffi culty in despatching their blind and wearied foe. . LECTURE ON PRESERVING VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES. On the evening,of the 9th fast, a lecture prepared by Professor James C. Booth, the dis tinguished chemist, was read before the Hor ticultural Society, Pbiladel phia, on the preser vation of vegetable substances as food. He stated that “ Many practical men greatly under rate-the value of chemistry: but the chemist can prove that chemistry will inevitably play an important, part in cultivating the products of the soil. Horticulture deals;-almost exclu sively in organic life. The soil performs im portant functions in the growth of plants. The art of modifying their growth so as to obtain this or that vegetable principle, con-, tained in the leaf, root, stem, or fruit, in greater, quantity and of better quality, is an art as yet in embryo. There, is a great void in the application of chemistry which only time can fill up. Oxalic afcid is now wholly made from molasses, and essential oil of mustard has been made artificially. Oil of turpen tine has been changed into agreeable oil of lemons; bituminous coal vies in its productive distillation with the modern vegetable kingdom. The dyes recently made from coal indicate that indigo blue will, at no distant date, emerge from the laboratory quite as perfect as I'fom the indigofers. Qui nine will be supplied to the medical profession by the manufacturing chemist. There are two modes, in which the products of organic, life, destined, for, food, may be preserved* unaltered; or neariy sq,.for a lengthened period, of time : Ist, by the exclusion of moisture; and 2d; when the' moisture, is present. The first mode has been used from the earliest times, though it has only recently received an impetus. The patent of Masson, as contained among the Eng lish reports of patents, fc for Nov. 12, 1850, gives a more detailed jjßw of the process. Its main operations are evaporating water by arti ficial heat, and compressing it into so compact a mass that the air in the interior of the chem ical charge can only affect the surface of a mass of organic matter. ' “Dried fhiit was first used in the Crimean war, as a reliable article of diet for the soldier, by the Russians and the Allies. Delafield’s Report on the Art of War in Europe 1854~’56, specifies some details. The French were sup plied with 7,894,920 pounds avoirdupois, ex clusive of hospital supplies, and the proportions were:' Dried vegetables, 424,-600; compressed vegetables, prepared by Chollet, 752,120; con serve of beef, 6 718,140. Total, 3, 947 net tuns. Of the conserve, 888,300 pounds were in pow der, or finely-ground gelatine. At Chollet’s the vegetables were cut into thin slices, dried by heat, and compressed. The second method to preserve.food is with its moisture. Mold is a plant of fungous character, and operates strong ly in decomposition. “Decomposition may be prevented in two ways, either by heating the substance in a large vessel and boiling, or nearly so, and then trans ferring it while hot to, glass or, stoneware jars, or tin cases, which are immediately sealed, or by putting the substance, with sufficient liquid, water, or ’syrup/directly into the jars, closing therp-air-tight, arid then heating the jars in a wafierjbath. The latter is the most certain me thod At the closf of the lecture, spriae speci mens of ground artichokes, for frying, leeks, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes, &c., such as were used in the Crimean war were .exhibited.” # ’ LABOR OF ORIGINAL THINKING. §m|Benjamra Brodig, in his work on “Mind andWlatter,” states that a man may be engaged in professional matters for twelve or. fourteen hours daily, and suffer no very great in conven ience,beyond that which may be.traced to bodi ly, fatigue. The greater part of what be has to do (at least it is so after a certain amount of experience) is nearly the same as that which he has done many times before, and becomes al most a matter of course. He uses not only his previous knowledge of facts, or his simple ex perience, but his previous thoughts, ana the conclusions at which he had arrived formerly; and it is only at intervals that he is called upon to make any considerable mental exertion. But at every step-in the' composition of his philoso phical works Lord Bacon had to think; and no one can be engaged in that which requires a sustained effort of thought, for more than a very limited portion oHhb twenty-four hours. Such an amount of that kind of occupation must have been quite sufficient even for so powerful a mind as that of Lord Racqn. Mental relaxation after severe mental exertion is ' not 'less agreeable than bodily repose after bodily labor. A few hours of bona, fide mental labor will exhaust tbe craving for active employment, and leave the iriiUd in a state in which the subsequent leisure (which is not necessarily mere idleness) will be as agreeable as it would'have been irksome and painful, otherwise. • Mere attention, is an act: of volition. Thinks irig implies more than this, and a still greater and more constant exercise of volition. It is with the mind as it is with the body. When the volition is exercised, there is fatigue; there is none, otherwise; and in proportion as the will is more exercised, so is the fatigue greater. The muscle of the heart acts sixty or seventy times in aininute, arid the muscles of respiration act eighteen or twenty times in a minute, for, seventy or eighty, or in some rare instance even for a hundj-ed; successive years; but there is no feeling of fatigue. The same amount of muscu lar exertion under the influence of volition in duces fatigue in-a friw hours.— Scientific Ameri can. "" Coai. On. is a most effectual remedy for. bed bugs. Apply plentifully with a small brush or feather to the places where they most do con gregate. ANDREW BI.AJK. , HENRY C. BLAIR’S, R R E S C R'IPTI Q K & FAMILY MEDICINE STOKE, EigMh and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. (Established 1829.) >. ~VTONE but the best Medicines dispensed. Price .Lx uniform -arid reasonable. Persons residing in the cnnuiiy can have, their orders faithfully and promptly executed, no matter how small. Physi cians supplied with ;p#e mfedicines and medical parations. ' ‘ jul2* THOMAS CARRICK &, CO., CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERS, 1906 Market Street, Phila. Superior, Crackers, Pilot and Ship Bread, Soda, Sugar and Wine Biscuits, Pic-fries, Jum bles, and Ginger NUts, A.Pee’s,. Scotch and. Other Cakes. Ground Cracker in any Quantity. Orders promptly filled. declB ly. P. & E; H; WILLIAMSON, SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS, noyfi ly] S. W. Cor. Abch and Seventh Sts, THE RICHARDSON EREIfIUM Draped inside throughout.;with Cashmere, Satin, or other material, and constructed substantially air-tight by the novel invention of patent Circular Ends, with out any joi nts, making.it impossible fopoxygen (o pe netrate from the outside,, thus rendering them more durable, and better adaptgdjito the purposes for which they are needed. ■ Theyare tastefully msenufaefuredfrom grained Rose wood, Mahogany, Black. Walnut; and other materials that render them less expensive and place them with in the means of persons of moderate circumstances, and,all finished according .to the wishes and taste of those giving the. orders.. While the Casket retains all the requisites of an ap propriate receptacle for the dead, its,construction and appearance is sueh, asentirely to do away with all dis agreeable and unpleasant-sensations. There is noth ing in the arrangement or shape of the Casket, that is in the remotest degree repulsive, but quite the con trary, it is beautiful. . And surely that which tends in any degree to soften, the poignancy of grief in the hour of bereavement, must commend itself to the fa vorable consideration of every afflicted heart, and sympathizing friend. The Caskets when required, are made air-tight, emitting no offensive odor, and hence are specially valuable in the remoyal ( of deceased bodies from any of the battle fields, and other distant points to remote localities for interment, and are not liable to the ob jections frequently made, by. Railroad Companies, when offered for transportation with the usual; prepa rations. We, guarantee, in our; hands, the removal of the dead.with perfect safety, Uo. matter how long buried, and if recently interredjina.good state of preserva tion, and without the least unpleasant odor,, or we will make no charge for the. Gasket. • The Caskets are furnished at one-half the cost of the so-called metallic coffin.” 1 N.B.—We expect to visit the different battle fields weekly. ~ l ■ : ■- *•■■■ The. undersigned also,.offers, to the .public in gene ral, his Patent Corpse Preserver, a New Invention, for .the preservation of thehddifes of deceased persons, by cold air alone, and without the application, of ice, which is so repugnant to the feelings.- By the u?e ot this Preserver,'the funeral may be deferred for weeks, if necessary, to await the arrival of absent friends, as byfthe cold air process," the corpse will keep much longer than in the ordinary, way of pressing the body down with from fifty to a hundred pounds of ice, and saturating it with water. Families supplied by. applying to JOHN GOOD, j; Furnishing Undertaker,. No. 921 Spruce Street, or his Branch Office, in. the Dwelling part of 221 S. Bth street, Philadelphia, Fa. AYERS’ SARSAPARILLA, THE WORM’S GREAT REKEDTEOB Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery Edes, a well-known m erchant of Oxford, Maine. “I have sold large quantities of your Sarsaparilla, „ never yet one bottle which failed of the desirea effect and foil satisfaction to those who took it. As fast as ourpeople try it, _ they agree there has been no medicine h ke it before in our community. ’ ’ Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul cers, Scores, and all diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England. “I only do my duty to you and the public, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the medicinal virtues of your Sarsaparilla. My daughter, aged ten, had an afflictinghumor in her ears, eyes, and hair For years, which we were unable to cure until we tried vour Sarsaparilla. She has been well for some months.” From: Mrs. Jane F.” Bice, a well-known and much-es- . : lady .of Dennisville, Cape May Co., N.J. ‘ My daughter lias suffered for a year past with a scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your Sarsa parilla, which soon completely cured her.” _ Charles P, Gage, Esq., of the widely-known Gage, Murray &Co., manufacturers of enamelled pa pers m Nashua, N. H. ■. " < f “ I had for several yqars a very troublesome humor n 'y/ aee > which grew constantly worse until it dis figured my features and became an intolerable afflic tion. I tried almost every thing a man could of both advice-and medicine, but without any. relief whatever, unt 'l I took your Sarsaparilla. It immediately made jny face worse, as you told me it might for a time: but in s a few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, and continued until my face is as, smooth as anybody’s, and,lam without any symptoms of the disease that I know of, I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it lo four Sarsaparilla.” Erysipelas—General Debility—Purify the ' Blood. From Pr, Robt, Sawin, Houston St., York. Br. Ayer. I seldom fail to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering- use of your Sarsaparilla, and I have just now cured an attack of Malignant Erysipelas, with it.. No alterative we p.ossess equals the Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the profession as well as to the people.” From J. E. -tTohnsto.n, Esq., Wakeman. Ohio. “For twelve years, I had'tbe yellow Erysipelas on iny right arm, during which time I tried all the cele brated physicians I* could reach, and took hundreds of dollqrs worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors, decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your Sarsaparilla. Took two : bottles, and aomeofyeur Fills, Together they have cured me. lam now as Well and sound as any body. Being in a public place, my case is known to every body in' this community, and excites the wonder of all.” From Ho n. Henry Monro, I P., of Newcastle, 0. W,j a leading member ofitheßanadian Parliament. u I have used your Sarsaparilla in my family, for general debility, and for purifying the blood, with very beneficial results, aridfeel confidence in commending it to the afflicted.” ( St. Anthony’s Fine, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sere Eyes. From Harvey Sickler, Esq., the able editor of the Tunkhannoek Democrat, Pennsylvania. “ Opr. only child, about, three years of age, was, at tacked by pfimpleS on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed aloathsome and viruientsore, which covered his face, andaetually blinded his eyes for ; sqme. days. A skilful physician : applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For 'fifteen days we guarded his hauds,’lest with them he should tear open the festering and cor rupt wound which covered his whole face. Haying tried every tiling else we had any hope from, we. began giving your Sarsaparilla, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct; The. sore began to heal when we had given,the first bottle, and was well when we had finished the second, The child’s, eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he is. now as healthy arid* fair as'any other. The whole neighbor hood,prediete.d.that the child mustidie.” Rheumatism, Gout, Diver Complaint, Dyspep sia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly cured by this Exp. Sarsaparilla. AYER’S . CATHARTIC EILLS, 'possess so mgey advantages over the other purga tives in the market, and tneir superior virtues are so universally known, that we need not do more than tp assure thq publie their quality is,, maintained equal ,to the best it ever has been, and that they, may be de pended on to do all that they have ever done. * Prepared By J. <D. AYER, M. JJ., & Co., Lowell, Mass., andsold at wholesale by J. M. MARIS &Co,, arid at'retail by. FREDERICK‘BROWN, and all dealers '• HOVER’S I N R, II it NXTF A C T 0 R.y. No. 410 Race. Street, Philadelphia. THE reputation of Hover’s Ink and, Fluid are too well and widely known, to need a recital, and thb public can rest satisfied that no effort of science -and.skill shall be lacking, to render this home article equal to the wants of the Americas public; Orders addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufactu rer. nl3 ly USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY! .. .' HILTON’S GE fit;,EtN;T! Is of more general practical ..utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two" years by practical meUjand pronounced by all to be Superior to any ' Adhesive Preparation known* Great. Discovery 1 Applicable to fee . useful Arts.. Belton’s Insoluble Cement ißanew thing,andtbe result of years ofstndy: ita combination is. on . A new thing. SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And under nd circumstancebr change of tem perature, will Ltbecome corrupt oremitany ' ’ offensive smell. Its Combination. boot and shoe Manu&cturers, using Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing fcK&nnels, as it works without delay, is upt affected by any change of temperature. JEWELEES. , Boot and Shoo Manufacturers. Jewelers; Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. r It i» especially,, adapted to Families*. And wo claipi as , an. especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Roots mid Shoes sufljcitmtly strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQ/Oill) CEME3STT Extant, that, is- a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toya, Bone, r Ivory, It Is a Lipoid. And articles of Household use, Remember. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid form and as easily applied as Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water, or oil. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substances. Supplied: in Family or Manufacturers* Packa ges from 2 ounces to 100. lbs. HILTON BROS, & CO., Proprietors PROVIDENCE, E. I. ‘hiladelphia, .» LAING & MAGINNIS, jell ly Agents in A. M. HEILIG, P* Watchmaker aMJewelerj m No. 836 VINE, STREET j (Near Ninth) .. Philadelphia. All kinds of Timepieces repaired, and warranted. An assortment of Spectacles on hand; n2O ly FAMILY GROCERIES. WILLIAM CLARKE, N. W. corner 12th and Race Streets., Puila. OFFERS for sale an assortment of best FAMILY GROCERIES, including a supply of New Fruits, fresh Ground Spices, etc, suitableforthesea son. Special attention paid to TEAS, which willbesold of better quality for the price than can. be usually found, “ decll ly Leather, REMEMBER w. V. CLARK. SHOES AND UMBRELLAS, 1628 Market Strret. All kinds of Boots and Shoes of my own manu facture, or made to order. A good assortment of Gum Shoes. Umbrellas repaired. Pinking m a va riety of styles, at low prices. THE DAILY AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. SEVENTY-FIVE SETTS ONLY Of this full and valuable Record of the Proceedings of the late GENERAL ASSEMBLY, admitted to be the best report ever made of perhaps the best Assem jjjy gygy JiqlcL Odd numbers of all the issues except Satur day, May 30th; from 50 to 200 of each. Price for the setts: 50 cents, postage, 10 cents extra. Odd numbers 4 cents eadnppstage 1 cent. # A few setts of the WEEKLY issue, containing, in three numbers, a revised report of, the Moderators Sermon, and Proceedings of the Assembly; price, ncluding postage, 18 cents. . Samoei. Work. - - - William McCouch, Kramer &Rahm, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, McCOUCH & CO., No. 36 South Third Street, Philadelphia. W BALERS in uncurrent Bank Notes and Coins. . Southern, and Western Funds bought on the most favorable terms, ' ■ ' Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltinpore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc.,, etc.,: com stantly for sale. Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. . . ■ Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission, and Business Paper, negoeiated. ■ . , . Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia,; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanier & Co., New York.; and Citizens’ and Exchange Banks, Pittsburg. ‘ ' febl3 tf BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, . No. 18 South Third Street, Philadelphia, (Two doors above Mechanics’ Bank.) DEALER in Bills fof Exchange, Bank Motes and Specie.- Drafts on New York, Boston, Balti more, etc., for sale. Stocks and 1 Bonds bought and sold on commission; at the Board of Brokers. Busi ness Paper,: Loanp on Collaterals, etc:, negotiated. Deposits received and interest allowed. ja9 * REMOVAL. JAMES R WEBB, DEALERIH Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family , Groceries. Has removed to the. S. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, Phil a delphia, a few doors from his former location, where will be happy to see his friends, and customers. Goods Cafetnlly packed and forwarded to the conn try. janSly ’’ THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store, NORTH-WEST CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PH-ILAv (Established 1836.) An extensive assortment of Choice Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Fine Groceries, suitable for Family use. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely, for the country. janl ly -g Your Orders are- -Respectfly Solicited. THE ICE CP. Is prepared to furnish, as nsual, a Superior article of EASTERN ICE EXCLUSIVELY; as Cheaply and promptly as any other Company in the City; • ; COLBERT & BRO. Take pleasure ii) referring to the following gentlemen. Dr. D: Jayne'& Son, Edward 0. Knight. A. P.Glass, Washington House, John B. Austin. Maulle,. Bro. & Co., Joseph Elkinton, Levering & Bro., T. Esmonde Harper.. , Tne Subscribers, In returning their sincere acknowr ledgments for the liberal patronage bestowed on than the past season, respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they are.preparnd.to. receive Orders for a Superior Quality of Boston Ice. 8 lbs. per Day, 75 Gents, per Week. in It it on ■ It -tt . 10 “ “ 1.05 “ “ 20 “ “ L2O « * From 40 lbs. to 100 lbs. at therate of 78 Cts. per lOOfbs: - Steamboats and SKipping snppliedat the short est notice.; Bg|U Pleasenotify all changes or neglect, at the Office in writing. B®== Office and Depot, 206 Shippen street, or sent through the Penny Post, will be promptly attended, to. . B®, Residence- 821 Korth 18th street, and 638 North ISlth St.. my 7, 6m a ROVER AND BAKER’S NOISELESS FAMILY : SEWING MACHINES. $45.00, At our office alone GROVER -can purchasers: examine ahd the relative merits of each : stitch and he guaranteed ; , nr .rr - ultimate and thorough sa- r v tisfaotion by our privilege : ■ A ■ f * of exchanging for either { . iw a mriMn-t! Style if nht suited with MACHINES, their-first choice; GfiOVER BAKER’S StRKBER kins SEWING. M A C H-INE S, $45.00,, CALL and examine our Machines beforejrarehas ing elsewhere. :Wemanu- BAKER’S factors a large variety of styles of each stitch, and Sewino Mi chins adapted to the require- DEPOT, i meats of families and ina- No. 730 ' V nufaetorers o f g.o od s ; CKESTNUT-ST., where sewingis employed. : • Philadelphia. janl7 ly •. .. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST, NORTH-WEST AND SOUTH-WEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and comfort able transportation, of .passengers, unsurpassed by any route in the country. ' ' . Trains leave the Depot at, Eleventh and Market streets, as follows:' ~ ' Mailtrainat - - - . - - - IM-AiX. r Fast Line at - - - - - - 11.30 A. M. Through Express at - - - . 10.30 P. I\l, Har-isburgh Aca:" modationTraill at. - 2.30 p ; M. Eancasfer-at - - - - - 4.00 P.M. parkesburgh Train, leaving West Fhila. at 6.®P.M. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for Ser, where will be found excellent accommodations for the t, at the Logan House,,and may take either the Philadel phia or Baltimore Express, each* of which makes connection at Pittsburgh for all pomte v A dayhght view is thus afforded of the entire Hne ana its magnificent scenery. W HI'I'JSRURG-H AND the west. The blail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on all the diverging roads from that point, North to the. Lakes, West to the Mismsslmii and Missouri rivers, and South and South-west to all noints accessible by railroad. Through tickets to Cleveland: Detroit. Chicago St. Paul, Columbus, Indianapolis,, St. Louis, Lea venworth, Kansas WheeUng,.Dayton, Clneiiinati, Louisville, Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked throughr WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train-leaves No. 137 Doca Street dally, (Sabballis excepted;) at 10 o’clock, P. M., offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going West, at on<? half the usual rates of fare. Particular attention is paid to Baggage* forwmch checkß are, given, and baggage or warded by same train with th£ pasßenger, For /ull information apply to ' F.RANUIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 Dock Stree . By this route freights of all descriptions can be forwarded to and, from any points, on the railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa* or Missouri, br rctiroui ***** rlvera °^Wo y The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, bv the Pennsylvania Central Eailrqad, are, at all times, as favor able as are charged bv other Railroad Companies. Aerchanta and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freie-hftn this Company can rely with confldcnce on jt e H i,elav tranßft For freight contracts or shipping dfrectionsannlv dress the Agents of the CompSiy: lons ai,p!y *° or ad - S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh. CLARKE k 00., Chicago. &. N °' 1 A3tO,: HOUBe .« No. i South William y^ ,< RRnwS : ’No^w r Sj i 2f ton Street, Boston, them Cent ml Rahway?^ orth S* ree h Baltimore, Agent Nor* „„„ H. H. HOUSTON, (renerarnc^ent^fiadelphia. General Superinten lent,’Altoona, Pa. We have lately, intro duced a new Style Fam ily Sewing Machine, making tie Shuttle Siitcb, or stitph .alike on both sides, arranged in the same style and sold at the same prices as our Grover & Baker Stitch Machine. BAKER’S $45.00. OUR .NUMBER NINE MACHINES Are admirably adapted to the wantß of all inanufac tnrers, and are far more simple, durable and cheaper than any oher Shuttle l Machine in use, and a great favorite wher ever introduced.; GROVER OCT. 15. 1863. asrpo? -a.XjCokox.xo4 A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT A PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOFLAND’S GERM AIT BITTERB, PREPARED BY DS. C. M. JACKSON, Phila., Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CUKE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE. Chronic or Nervous ■ Debility, Diseases of the KidJUJU, .sad all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach j such as Constipa / _ tlon, toward Piles, i Fatness or Blood to the * : Head, Adslity of the Stomach, : Nausea, Hearttiurn,DiBguBt forPood, pyjoeesor Weight in the Btomach, Sour Eroa tatlona, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Heed, Hurried • and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dims* of VMoo, Dota or Webs heibre the Sight, terra and Dali Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Pep. epiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, *o,ißndden Flnehes of, H*»t, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings .. . of-Evil, and great Depression of . . • -Spirits, And wm positively prevent FELLOW FEVBB,-.BILIOTIB FBTEg, H THEY CONTAIN SO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY: Uiey TOi Cinaa the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out <A i i BvatOlt Set- Jotrgh H. JSStmard, Bator of the ft nOißiptist Chat ti. Da. JiDKSCHt— Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested .to ea» sect roy tn*n* wi th commendations of different kinds of medicines, regarding the practice as out of my appropriate I have to & eases declined; hut with a dear proof in rations instances, and partief* larlj inmy ownfemily, ofthe usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand’s Genmf l Bitters, I depart for once 'from my usual course, to express my fts eonvictfon th*t,-/o»* general debility of the system, and «s penally fk Uver Omvlainty it is a soft and valuable preparation. In wm* wkfMka it may fidl; hut usually, I doubt not, it will he very bepeflefal to those who suffer from the above causes. YOUTB, Eighth below Coates St, PhSlada. Church, QcrenmdMwty&l* Ba/C. Ml* Jaoksotf*-- Dear Sir: Personal experience enable* roe to say that I regard: the German Bitters preporeelby yon as a most excel fint medicine; In-eases of torero cold and general debility I hucro beea greatly benefited by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they wia produce similar effects on others. Yours, truly, pVom, the i&t>. J. B. Turner, Faster cf Bedding M. M. Cktendu ' Philadelphia, April 2D, 185*. Trw- .TjrarsfMV —'Dear Sir: "Having need your German Bitter* m my family frequently, I am prepared to say that it has been of great ser» •Nice, I-belitrre that inmost cases of general debility of the system it u the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge. / Yours, respectfully, J. 30L TORNfiR, 720 Nineteenth s*. prom the Pep. Thomas TfJnfer, IhslorqfltoxfmoKgih Baptist (Starch* Da. Jackson— -f>«zr Mr: I feel it due to your excellent preparation— Koofiand’s German Bitters—to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I hove tor years, at times, been troubled with great ffieorderdii toy head and nervous system. I wue advised by afriendto try. a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so, mid have experienced ;great and unexpected relief. My health has been very materially benefited* I confidently recommmend the article where ! meet witn caseß similar tomyown, and have been assured by many Keapecfcfnlly yonr** i. Vinter. From Ben: f, 'Newton JSnjam, X>. X>«, ißittor of flie Bnetfdqpe&a of Ne>ow JSnowiedge. of their goocbeffecto - Boabor&ufffy Pa,, Dec. 1858.' Although hot disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in C^ep^-through flißferust'Of their iagredießfca and elects; I yet know ofno sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits ho beHe7efl,hißi?elf to from any simple preparation, in the hope that He-may thus contribute to the benefit of others. . Ido thismow readily In regard to Hoofland’s German Bitten, pre* pared by'Br. C. M. Jackson, of this dty, because I was prejudiced against theqribr many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker* 15wjj,fyr the, removal of this prejudice by prefer taste, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from, great and The use of three bottles of these at tbe begihning of the present year, was followed by evident relief and to a degree of bodily and mentalvigor whichvlliad not felt for six mouths before, and had almbst.despaired of regaining. 1 therefore thank Qodand: my friend for directing m eta the uise ofthem, 23, isei. ' j. newton- brown. PARTICULAR NOTICE. There art many preparations sold wader fhe name ef Bitters, put ftp quart batOe*, compounded of fte cheapest- whiskey or common run, coding front.2Q to 40 amts pergallen, the iaste disguised by Amsear Oorktnder Seed: -, Tiaecaustd and vei3 continue to cause, as ikmgas they can be scidj hundreds to diethe deathef the drunkard, BySyir tf J 9 thesystanis kept cohtinifally under the influence o/AtcohoHc &imu- Qf'thtiWOrst kind, tfiedaire for Idquar is,eroded and Tceptup, and the.resuU, isaUUus horrors attendant ,sqpon a death.- " * ■ ' For a Liquor' Bitten, we publish the Jpßmoing recetyt. Get Qa« Bottle; Germaut Bitters and mi® u#7i.*Flur€w quarts of Good Brandy or Whiskey* and the resuM wiU bt apnparationihat will fai excei .inmedsemed virtues and frutexedtencejinyqf the,numtrbiu Liquor Bitters in- ihe market, and wiS cost much less. You wiU have all the virtues of lfUid’i BHitert in. connection wiVi a good artiele of Liquor, at a much iesspricethan these preparations unU coot you. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS I AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. WecaH.tlwattentiGßOfaUhavingrGfetlonsorfrfendoiß the army ip the feet that “ HOOFLANB’S German Bitters” will wirp Dime-tenths •f the diseasesinduced by exposures and privations indent to camp life. In the -lists, published almost dally in t he newspapers, on the arrival of the ride, it will be noticed that a very large proportion ore suffering from debility. Every case of that hind can be readily cared by. llooflatul’B German Bittern Diseases resulting trora disorders of the digestive orgaqus.mre speedily removed. We have no in acting 'that, if these Bitters were freely used among oar soldiew, hundreds of live* might be saved that otherwise Trill be lest. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! : See that the signature of “C. M. JACKSON,” is on the 'W&APPXR ,of each bottle. ‘ - PRICE PER BOTTIE 75 CENTS, W 0B HALF DOZ. POB $4.00. ; Should yonr nearest .druggist not have the axfchS* do not be put off by any* of tbe intoxicating preparations that may be offered in Sts place, but eend to us, sod we will securely packed, fey Principal Office and Manufactory, 1 No. 631 AEGB ST. J ONE S & E V ASS, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON A C 0.,) Proprietors! FOR SALE by Druggiita aml Dealers In every town in tbt Unitea States. MELODEONS! HARMONIUMS.'! f'jONSTANTLY on hand a stock of Mel ode on 3 of v/ my own make, which cannot be excelled. I am sole agent for Carhart’s Splendid Harmo Nmis, possessing unequalled, powers, variety and beauty of tone. The best instrument for Churche ever introduced. H. M. MORRISS, -an22 ly No. 728 Market street S. TUBTON-BLDBIDGB, [IATE DAVENPORT * EI.BItIDGE,] importer and deal-si in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Tools, Looking- Glasses, etc., No. 426 South Second St., above Lombard, [Opposite the Market, West Side,] Philadelphia. 1. 11. ELDRIDGE, Agt., Fashionable Clothier, [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,] ETAS takem the Store, -O- No. 628 Market street, Where he is prepared to famish his old friends and the public in general with CLOTHING, Ready Made or Made to Order, in the Best Style AT MODERATE PRICES, As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. [decs ly JOHN' F. CRIPPS’ MARBLEWORXS, FIFTEENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. If you want a cheap, Head-Stone, call at J. S‘. CRIPP’S, cor. of 15th and Ridge avenue. apl6-6m hundred.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers