AMUSEMENTS. Ta Jam at thb Aoadmit. Tbe "Imperial Troupe ' have oreated t dootdod furor, and it i with difficulty a seetoan be proonrod, or even itanding room. The performance paaod off laet evening without accident. Tho programme is varied enoiuh to rurnlflh an evening's entertainment without a portomw'i engaging in dangerous ground and lotty tumbling. The ribbons, the to, the tumbling, ths female Jogglor.who hauls a baker's dozen ot lighted lanterns out of a small box. to the aooom pamment ot a tintlin g guitar In the hands ot a neat and pretty little Jap-on; the balancing of the crock, whence a tiny little fellow emorres, looking like a potted shrimp me all wonder lu I In their way, and performed with an ease and grace that prove the "Imperial Troupe" to be the very aristo crats of their proiesftion. It is a pity Kisloy has purchased passages lor the next steamer. We think he might bridge the time between the 10th and the steamor of the SOtb so profitably as to leave no muse tor regret that the other company had pre ceded him to New Tork; in taot, there, a here, they would act simply as advertising agents for his troupe. (.Jive u, dear Dick, a week or more, before you leave our golden shore. The (ikrmamia. The following is the pro gramme tor the Mobcarsal to-morrow afternoon, at the Musloal Fond Hall: 1. Overture, "Kockmiil" Retaelser 2. "terzetto," irom AHUn Verdi 8. "Almaok'a Danoos," Wale' Lannor 4. Al'egretto, from sovonth "Sinionle". .Beethoven 6. Overture, "Oboron". Weber . luetirom Wtllinn 7 til , Rossini 7. "Iueppier Fortification Storm Galop" F. Diethe BcHBriTfi To-kight. At tho New Chemot Street Theatre Mrs. Barney Williams will take a benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appoar in three most popular and attractive pieces. For Mr. Brougham's farewell benefit, at the Wal nut, this evening, Porationtat is to be played, toge ther with the JBachelor of Arts, and Love and Murder. - At the Arch, for the benefit of ' Jack," "Dame Gill,", "tittle Johnny Horner " and "Mary and her Lit tie Lamb" will all appear in the now panto mime. At the American, for the benefit of Miss Hollie Williams, a great bill ii oflercd, comprising, three admirable plays. MATikBKfl lo-MoRKow. At the Chesnut, Mr and Mrs Barnev Vllliaraa will give their second a(trei-midi entertainment. At the Arch the Foxs will amuse the voting peo ple with the (rreat new pantomime of Jack and GUI. do and take the children, by all means. Ai the American a line matinee, performance will occur at 2o'olock. At the Assembly Buildings, Mr, Kennedy will sing a number ot Scotcn i-ongs, commencing at 2 o'clock. He will be assisted by his accomplished daughter on the piano. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local lttms see Ttiird Fage. Mounting Pegasus The Grand iit Local Lithbatubh. Why a man who calls a cat a cat in speaking should call it "a feline species of fauna" when he writes about it, has always been to us a cause of surprise. And why a very young writer scorns Saxon, and ueea only Johnsonian expressions, has never been satisfactorily explained. Yet both these propositions are true. Tbe most astonishing examples of tine writing that we have seen occur In local depiirtmeuts of newspapers, and some of these exhibit such overwhelming outbursts of prentus that we pity the blind fate which made their author a reporter instead of a historian or a translator of the classics. One of the most alarming Instances of a flow of the genuine "hitalutin" occurs in a morning con temporary, in a etory intended to narrow up the soul. It is tne terrible tale of a youthful negress, who is favored with the caption of "An Kxtraordiuary Career of Crime," and which "crimes" appear to have consisted in tho rather distinctive but by no means extraordinary sport of setting haystacks on tire. A column and a half of her adventures is spread before the reader. We are assured that the ''story pos sesses many astounding facts, of terrible tires, attempted murder, destruction of property generally, and how a large section of country was kept for some time in continual excitement because ot the supposed invasion by a Rebel cavalryman, commissioned especially to burn private property without distinction ot owner ship." We will not follow the rambles of this won derful uegrepe, who at tho mature Hge of ten does all sorts of wouderlul things. We cannot imagine the phenomenon as described. We cjuote the graphic reporter: "She was cheerful in the retirement of the prison; her eye was yet piercing, and its expression rather lascinating. Little did the visitor think it was an 'evil eye.' " As she was then nearing thirteen, the lorce of the word "yet'1 ie easily appreciated. At that age the eyes ol children mostly begin 4o grow dim 1 A little further down, the following lines, de scriptive of a country garden, occur: "Attached to the residence were two splendid flower-gardens, that exhaled their perfume on tbe passing breeze. Some of these choice olfcr ings of the Floral Queen were exotics, while tho others were rare indigenous plants. Larly on a bright June morn, the flowery mon hot the year, it wa3 discovered that all the flowers in one of tbe gardens had been pulled up by the roots, or torn from the stems and scattered pro usely mound." We call attention to the delicate name for June, aud alo to the immediate connection of the "Floral Queen" (whoever she is) with the subject. But we cannot quote more at large. The same delicate style of description abounds throuehout the article. The servant is not dis charged, nor does she leave a family she only "retires from service." A mother who has lost her child suffered the affliction of having, "for a time, her reasouing powers entiielvdetlironel." And so on through the column and a half. We would merely held up tbe present case as a leseon, from which to draw the conclusion that as the task ol the reporter Is merely to ten tacts, the simplest wording will save him from ap pearing ridiculous. When he advances opi nions, or beautifies his parae-raph with high- soundiu? sentences of toreinn derivation, he grows sublime, but also appears absurd. A Costly Runaway in Every Re- bpkct. About ten oclocfc vesterdav. a couple of men were driving a horse and cutter, tbe Dronertv of Andrew R. Amine, of Germnntown, of whom they had hired the rig for a pleasant ride. Tbcv went alonu first rate for a time, and were enjoying themselves in a most pleasant manner, when the animal gave unmistakable signs of being possessed of a high-spirited na ture, and apparent inclination to running. This hp did on the III dire avenue, by an unex pected coup de main to the disconcerted drivers, who were tumbled suddenly into the street. "With the sored of the wind, be (the horse) mslied down Levering street, and up into the Ridireroad. and through Shares' alley; and this ullev beins la.ge enough to admit a wagon at its opening, but only three or four teet wide at its further extremity, the cutter, consequently, stuck fast, in a tmashed condition, while tbe horse went on. Down he went to the turnpike road, and when attempting to turn a corner, -itTnprt and broke bis right fore-shoulder. This, of course, damaged his tuture use, and he was accordingly knocked in the head. The horse was a valuable one, the owner having considered him WOrtll. IZUU. HiVtuvmiug rnneu iui a.v count, it is a costly ailair. A Lady Assaulted in tub Stkket. . . . ...v. wnt. ft o'clock, a Mrs. Ann Fuller- 4j-ol"'.B:itT -lnno- Twentv-nrst street, near Washlnu aveVue. with her little child in her . . Ejames vVatson, who s employed as . ,a,.hiii6 shop at the corner ot Tvatcnmau .u . d . M '.rrthrVw iB arms around her hoia oi vu r;n nraw her into the build tibcIc. ana sucut- . , . .,j neck. tn. The larir ttfireaiiieu iu"'i - Otlicer Miller, m k in'' iiio . J l.t,i ntll nillCKlY IU l"C ineu.i , fl-e(j i,)l0 tiie 8hon from Watboo inplorlouBiy nea l)ef0r h,u , Moured htmBc f from an nnpleaaant iD' ? th, hUrv,n hope that Officer Miller inet-iiuF, nvprlook the matter ana would condend to overtoolc mjh oo off. ip , J"'8 u"c,0 riAYtroiia movement, rW"a,.rhC Ttoo"i :hm to the Station THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, I EBIttJAIlY . 1, 1867. Cuiuous Scenic m A Oafk A, Febrkt and Rat Combat Thk Professional Kai ('ATcnun. Perhaps one of the most entertain ing and Intel esting scenes occurring off the stage took place this morning at a well-known eating-house in this vicinity. Any one of our readers who remembers Old Drury in its palmiest days, will recall to their rocollcctlon William Evans Burton, familiarly known as "Billy Burton," so celebrated for his impersona tion of English eccentric characters, like tbst of "Robert Tjke" in the School of li fcrmn character made ettll more famous ami classic by L sander Thompson, also dead, and Charles V alter Couldock, at whose renditions of the repentant and reformed poacher we have seen the dress circles in tears, and Judges of the fcupremo Court ot Pcnuslvauia arise, and, with the dignity becoming their position, leave the orchestra box to conceal their emotion. But the scene this morning had none of that tendernep aud pathos, and we only recall the character of "Tyke" because of its peculiar provincialism ot accent, and that the performers were his similitudes In Euglif.li life. We had scarcely entered the cafe when two characters, entirely nut generis, presented them selves at another door. They entered with a slouching gsit and set of hat peculiar to tbe character. They were seedy in apparel, and had the general appearance of "A Ticket-of-Leave Man." We at once detected their na tionality, approached them with "From the old country V with a provincial intonation of voice. "Ye-es," lookine up inquiringly. "Yoiksbire?" "Na, Nottinghanifliwr," very broad. 'Brothers?' "Na; but born i' ye same town." lie carried a wallet under his overcoat, and had a bag suspended at his side, while the other had just set down a box, with a door in itslront near tbe top.'' "What are you at? "Wby don't ye - know? don't ye see we are rat cathcrs?" and with the word ho drew a large prey rat from his bag by the tail, and swung it round and round, ending by tossing it again and again in the air, and catching it with the ease of a Chinese Juggler, the beast exhibiting a shocking taniene:-8. "And what is in that box ?" "Ferrets the gamet animal in the world, aud the liveliest. How they lmte a rat 1 Make up a purse, gentlemen, only fifty cents, just to pay for the rat, and ye shall see the gamesotnest tight ye ever seen In your lives !'' It was done in an instant Then taking from his pocket a light piece of twine, he attached it to one of tho hind lees of alaree Norway rat. His companion here drew from the box a beau tiful cream-colored ferret of exceeding tame ness, lithe and sinewy, but scarcely a third larger than the rat he was about to encounter. The rat was set on the ground, and the ferret displaced to bim. The terror of the rat was extreme, and he gave utterance to a cry. Like a snake the ferret sprang on him, and the battle began. The rat was only a dark spot in the arms of his enemy, who had seized him some where about tbe neck. The rats fought leroclously, but In vain. It w as tbe embrace of death. Again and again did the exhibitor lift tbe writhing ani strug gling forms in air, homing the rat suspended by the tail, the ferret still holding on until tue last drop of blood left the body.' This scene was three times repeated, two additional rats escap ing itom his nana, being killed bv his terriers who accompanied him, Some idea of the value of the lerret in exterminating the rat, may be formed Irom tbe fact that he, with his five ferrets, destroyed no less than 18,070 last year alone. Ue estimates the cost of a rat in a house or barn, with what they eat, and what they destroy, at $1 per week. Of Intekest to Fknians. We notice by the New York papers that the Fenian digni taries of that city have resolved upon dispos ing of alaree number of arms contributed by the over confident and trusting members ol tne Order, in the fond but vain belief that they were thereby contributing in some measure to the resurrection of tne dead nationality of their motherland, it appears that the lenian ex chequer is at a tearfully low ebb, and as it is quite Impossible to dispose of any bonds at the present juncture ot auatrs, ana as the cur rent expenses of the institution must be paid by money obtained irom some source or otner, this plan has been devised as the only one which will enable the leaders to retain their comfortable quarters, in which they idle away their time at tne expeuse ot tueir aupca ioi- lowers. Two thousand stand of arms bave been offered for sale, princioally muskets and yoringtield rifles, all ready for immediate use. We would advise the Fenians of this city to have a sharp lookout on these proceedings, and to take eood care that none ot tne arms that may now be In thtir possession find their way to New York to share a similar fate. Death of a Well-Known Gentle man. B. F. Hancock, fisq., father of General Wintield S. Hancock, died at an early hour this morning, at his residence at Norristown, Mont gomery county. Mr. Hancock was a well- known gentleman, ana universauy respectea. He was oorn in one ot the upper townships of Montgomery county, lu the year 1800, where he studied tbe profession of law, and was admitted to tbe bar. ue was somewnat ot a politician, and at one time was actively identified with the old Whig party. Alter the assassination of Pre sident Lincoln ne was appoiuiea uotiector ot Internal Revenue for the Sixth District, which office he held at tbe time of his death. He leaves a numerous circle of sorrowing friends. General Hancock, who has Doen in command of one ot the Western Departments, arrived home some two or three days since, and is now at Norristown. J The disease of which Mr. Hancock died was congestion ot the bowels. He was sick some hve weeks. Unpleasant Jam. Yesterday afternoon, at the crossing of Jetlersou street and Gerniau town avenue, occurred one ot those reallv un pleasant encounters, which depress the spirits, and call forth angry debate between drivers. Two teams one a large, old-tashioned cour.try wagon, and tbe other ot more modern manu facture, and conseuuentlv more liehtlv propor tionedattempted to p-tss each other by each turning half-wav out of the track. The horses were spirited, the tracks slippery, and the sides oi tne rona pnea nigu witu snow. The result was that the two iuside wheels locked, and the horses, energetically going ahead, broke tne axletrees, letting boxes and baes and baskets auicklv to the grouud. It was some time be- foro the track could be cleared: and about an hour atterwards, toe two waeons might have been seen going along with a long pole to serve os a wheel. INTEBE8TING SERVICE8. The EfiV. E. L. Burnett was ordained ana Installed pastor ol Lancaster Avenue Presbvtenan Church last evening-. An eloquent discourse was delivered bv Rev. Dr. March on the duties of the ministry. The ordaining, installation, and extending of the right band of fellowship by the Presbytery to which this church is attached, lolloweil, the Ttev. Mr. Mallerv presiding. Alter the 7e Veurn. Hung by the choir, the Kev. Dr. Butler delivered the charge 10 ine pascor ana tne Kev. k. is. Brtien the charge to the ppople. The occa-ion was verv inteTeHtine, ana will long be remem bered by tuofee present. Wrestling on Ice. On last Thursday aftemoon a shootlne-match came off on the Delaware, opposite Brldesburg whnrf. While the shooting was going on, an extempore game ol wrestling wac lnauuuruteti on me ice, in which Daniel Uiioert. living in Mxth street, above Chesnut, toe keeper of the Frankiord House, and John Kripps were engaaed. Gil bert slipping in the "tug ana tussei," nis ankle was neriouflv fractured, causing severe paiu, and which will cause his conaneiueut lor at least lour months to the house. Btjkglabs FoiLED.Last night burglars entered the store ot Mathleu & Son by means ot raise Key through the front aoor. indica tions show that the opening or tne sare, placed in the centre or the room, was tne ODject oi their Immediate exertions. A hole, about three-quar ters ot an inch in diumeter, bad been drilled In the door near the lock, and tbe powder tound in t this rooming, and some of the instruments found lying on the floor, indicated that the burglars were trtgbtened away without aecou pliuhiiig their object. A Slippebt nuBBAND. A lady arrived In this city yesterday In search ol her hus band, who had run aav from Buffalo with an other man's ire, his two children, and $150J. Mie visited Alderman Delaney' office, and re quested bis assistance in ferreting out the run a ay. She learned he was or bad bean board ing at a house in Columbia avenue. Proceodlnff there, she was informed that he had lelt, and as at present living In Ninth street, khe was so elatedjat having found somo trace of him, that she Informed the ladv ot the bouse all thu cir cumstances of the cae. A gentleman who was present,and who knew tbe husband.lmmediately lelt, and informed him that his wife was on his trnck. The ladv. in comosny with two consta ble, proceeded to it place opposite tbe house on Ninth slieet, and watched tor his appear ance. He not arriving at the hour expected 6 o'clock one ot the officers weut over. to the house, and learned that the bird bad packet up his bapgaee end lelt, in company with his second ife and incumbrances. The first wife was very much taken aoak at this atoundina infommtion, and came verv near fainting. She ss she has money enoueh to contiuue the pur suit lor two weeks, and intends orosecutiDir It in a vigorous manner, and, if possib c, have hr derelict husband arrested. Assault on Two Ofmceks. Patrlok Namer, aged 37, residing on the Township Llae road, and James Savage, residenci unkniwa, had committed some act, while on a drunken spree, for which the ofliceis were on the lookout lor them. Yesterday Otlicers Froise and Freasc found them, and attempted to take them into custody. This thev resisted, and a fight lor the mastery ensued.' It was one of those regular rough-and-tumble engagements in which supe i iority of muscle is put to test. The ollicer bad their clothes literally stripped to rag, as were those of .their opponents. The triumph of this unexpected tussle, lavored by the free use of locust-bilHee, was with the officers, who matched their defeated opponents to the Twenty-second Ward Station House. Patrick was held to answer on his part in the nice sum of $f000 bail, and Savage In $2000 bail; Savase thus sbolng that be was less savage in bis manner than Namer. Both, in default of procuring bail, were committed. tit Arrests During January. During the niuutb just closed, the arrests made by the police in Philadelphia showed a total of 2m, apportioned among the various Districts as fol lows: iflwuwjwaiflimKjji WWW1 First.. 209 Twelfth RS fleoond 2lt Thirteenth 2i Third S20 Fourteenth lb Fourth..., 2ttl Vlltuent i 2H Finn ITS Plxtenth 1"0 hlxth lift Kenerre t'arp 10 sevtnth 8? Rarbor 14 Kltihtb 153 f ark 15 Ninth 105 Vagrant Detectives 44 Tentl lfi7Dav Sertfesuta 15 Llevtiitu liallhemiut HI 1 8 Assault. Louis ., Delany, whose resi dence is No. 406 tSixth street, was arrested for an assault and battery and pettv. larceny, while in a. drunken condition. Last' night, Delany having imbibed freely, he was rolling along near Thirteenth and Chesnut streets, when he assaulted a little newsboy, took his papers nway fiom him, and kicked him because be manifested his sorrow iu loud sobs. He was arrested on the spot, and Alderman Jones committed him to answer in default ot$(i00 bail. A Correction. Yesterday the report went forth that Mr. Gevsell, the aped lady who was found dead on the steps ot a house at the coiner of Grape and Ellis streets, was frozen to death. This has been satisfactorily contradicted. Tbe cause ol her sudden decease was the heart diseaee, with which she has been afflicted for a number of years. Her husband, who went to the war, has never been heard Irom. but i sud posed to have been killed by Mosby'u men in one of tiielr ra'fN. Hio lesves no family. JLARcent of Harness. Francis Arm strong, living at No. 203 Quarry street, sixty two years ot age, was arrested for approori- ting to hini8eii a vaiuaoic set or uarue-s, which he took from the stables of the Bull's Head tavern, on Market street, below Tenth. From time to time, many articles of greater or less value, nave traced their disappearance to tbe acteucy of Armstrona. Alderman Jones com mitted him in default ofSj.iOO bail to answer. Assault and Battery. Daniel Conal- lon, aged twenty-eight years, residing at No. ,H7 North Third street, was arrested last meht by Officer Mathews for an assault on the latter. who attempted to take charge ol him lor some criminal action. For Ibis be was in a summary manner takeu by Officer Matthews before Alder man Jones, and held in fctJUO bail lor a further hearing. Provided For. A little boy, aged ten vears. naraea jonn iauns, was picked uo in ihestreetthis morning by one ot tho Fourteenth district officers, and taken to the Central Sta tion. His lather is an inebriate, and his mother idem: and in order to remove the child from the degrading influences of bis parents, he was sent to tne r,. jonn s norne. Drunkenness in the Ascendant. The Police reports for last niglit exhibit an increase in drunkenness. A large nuniher ot persons were arrested, some nnea, ana outers commuted Energetic measures, in tne shape ot tines or committals, bhouu pe instituted to prevent this increase. Larceny. ausan smith was arres'ed this morning tor tbe larceny of some dresses, shawls, underclothing, etc., the property of Sleiva Mendez. fehe will nave a hearing to-day. NO DKTTRB IBVK8TMKNT CAN BB POUND THAN Cl.OTniNO AT OUR PBK8KKT ORBATLV BED'JCKD PUICEB, WHICH ARE LOWKB THAN TliKV POSSIBLY CAN BB NKXT WIMKR, MALlf-WAY BKTWKEN I DENNETT CO., Fifth and Towbb Hall, Sixth StS. ( 618 Mabkbt Stbhbt. Handsome Plated Sxrvice for a Mississippi Sikambb. Philadelphia can point with just pride to the excellency ot her manufactures. This is a rt cognized lact, and is acknowledged lu a practical manner rjy tue oraera mac now in upoa our manufacturers. Wo late v called in at the establish im ntot Messrs. Mead & Co., No. 910 Chesnut street. 'this firm baa got a coutrao lor furnishing tne splendid Mississippi steamer Ureat Republic with a suver-piaiea suivice. me oniiro service will numl er lour huuJrod pieces, and is got up in a stylo that would do credit to anv place. For e ifranceot workmanship and design, they are unsur passed. They are made of aicKel silver, aud triple . . . , r i . . lilUieu. jnursrs. mrau a. vu. uavo bibo suppuea the La I'ierre House, and thu tiirard Uouse, of tid dly: the Waaniunton Uotel, in Washington; tiie Ot Charles, in Pittsburg; and tho Surf house and l nited state- Hotel, in Atlantic (Jitv. Everv arti. e'e that is sent from their plao is warranted, and tbe utmost pains are taken mat everv art cle shall he tierlect. in tne siiver-piatiug room every article is weighed to see that tho prouer quantity of 'ilvor has been deposited upon the articles, and none are allowed to no out that have not tho proper propor tion oi silver to De warrautea triple p atod. Their tmsiuoss is mainly supplying hotels and steamers. Ticket 58,600! 1 his remarkable ticket is now In exhibition on many ot tho garments sold at Charles btokeo & Co.'s, under the Continental Hotel. This number, it will be rom-niljered, drew tne Crosbr Opera House, and the same number here indicate that that is the sum' er of irarinoats made ot tain kind this season at this immense clotaiug house t'ujl and see the number, and the garments and the prices. 1 o tbe Public J. J. Turt'e, 020 Chesnu street, Importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse & Blackwell'a Pickles, Sauces, eto , will shortly open a large stock oi goods. Previous to whic l it offered a choice assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, imported In the steamers "Uendrick lludiou'' aud ".Stars aud Stripes. ; Fob the Ltjso'. De!io ite persons, or those pre disposed to consumption, should try one ot the "I.VKiirHln." to iiroteot tbe luno-s bv excluding cold and damp air from inlu'ation. Ko- sale at No 115 M. Ten m street, below Cuesnut, at Madeira' Ear Inatrnmuut Depot. "Sealiub Crushed by Ioebkuob" will remain on exhibition at Scott's Art Oallerr, No 1020 Vhf nut street, tor a abort time, previous te its removal to the Paris Kxpo-vtion, ;n in and examine it. A Curb for Rheumatism Worth Seeing. S. Klipatriok, Ho. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr. 1'iUur's Remedy. No cure, no pay, 8ALKOF FAITTINUS 1 RIR EVKNIMI Tllf Of vlnole Oil i'alntlnro, br Mrn. Kirch It on. Auctioneer, at F, Gabrylc witz'l Oallery, No. 15 ( l.iwnut eirftnt, will be continued tnis evening at o'clock llanjr of the Bneit painting ol tbe 00. loo tiou are In thig evening's sale. Caramels Caramels Uarambls Ueorce W. Jenkins bat as floe an assortment of Caramels ol ail tUor as can ho hnq anywhere. ruBi.ni NoTtoa E o. Whitman Co., No. 81S Chin' street, are now roadr'to supply their choice and pore Confoo ions, put up in noat boxes Aiso, a large ax-ortment of Imported Boxes, Sur prises, aud Knic knack for Trnea. Fihalb Complaints should be otiroa, as they surely can be, by a tew doses of Ayer's Sareaparilla. a sure remedy for Chllla and Fevor. Ayer's A sue (. ure never falls. Who Makkb thk Best and Cheapest Clothing? Wanamakbb ft Bkowa, Oak. Hall, ropoLAR Clothiers 8 ia t qeaaicor n etHi it h an a M akkbt street DIED. . AIIT T,?n - Thurdy mornin. January 31, KOULBr c. UK ill!, In lhe67tliyear ol hlae Tne relative and iriencU ot the tBinlly ate invlod to "ond liln tuneral, hom his lute residence, llrutul, I'a., on Monday. Keuruary i at 1 o'clock. ' COULHTON. On the JOtn instant, ELIZA., only daugh ter ot S. O. and Surah I'oulnton, kJ tt yearn ihe relatives and friend are renneotliilly Invited to attend her Mineral, from her narenu' realdence No. 1513 tliuid avenue, oo Saturday, February t .at 1 o'clock. CRANK8HA W. On the 29(h Instant, MA It mi ALIO h, dauunterof Charles and Martha Crunkahaw, aged ti months. ine relatives ana mentis ot the family are invited to i.t'1-na the Mineral trom the parent' resluenee no. 14" I nlty street, irancford. on Haturdav a ternnnn. February a. at 3 o'ciock. To nroced to Cedar Hill Cemetery. l0Bj MtYhDALE. On Wedneidav. the SOth ultimo. JANE1TA K., relict ol the iate William Drywlale. 1 ho lrlends ot the l'amll are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 1015 Kaue street, on baturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SliL'LTZ On the 2 it u Instant. OKOHOK WALTER. son of Anna and the la.e Ueorge W. nultz, In the 5th year ol his age. r.i relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot hit Krnndlatlier, Mr. Kichard w bite, No. 1353 Mai. borough street, on Sunday uiieruoon at i o'ciock. WATSON On the '29th Instant. AMOdI All WATIOS. in the Afitb year of his age. The iclativca ana irieudsoi the family are respectfully livlted to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, KuRt cton Dike above Frankiord. on Seventh-day lnoru- lnn, February 2, at 11 o'clock. I FO R CURLS TO BE WORN AT THE Party" or Ball, you will find Curling Hod, Pinching Irons, Curling Ions a variety of kluds and sizes tor sale at the Hardware .store of TKUMAN SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thlrtv-flvel M ARKKT St . below Nln'.n. "OEAUTIFUL. POCKET KNIVES, SUITABLE ID to- gilts; 8clors, Razor in cases. Table Cunerv tu neat Morocco cast-s, and p ated Forks and Spoon, by TKUMAN & SHAW, No S35 (Eight Thirty-five) M A KKKT Ht , below N Inth. "I T YDE'8 PATENT AKO01A-NA VKN.i A 1 Condensing Family Coffee Browner, and AiNO other styles of Coffee Uoasiers, for sale by an MM- mm TKI M AN & 811 AW, o. tM&x tight TMrtv-uve)MABK.liT St., below Ninth. WARliDKIO N, . . . FASUIONABLK HATTER, No. 430 C'URHSCT Mtrcet, Next door to Post Oitlce. Q X E PRICE C L O T II I X G. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 004 MARKET ST., 1 30 v.fni6niSp ABOVE SIXTH. "O HOSKIN& c CO.. BLANK BOOK HA.SU IVi. acturers. Htatloners, Enirraverg. and Printers. No. 913 AKCU Htreet. BLANK BOOKS OP THE BE6T QUALITY on hand, and made to order. it. nosKivs & co.. 1 No. 913 ARCH Street. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH, ENG- JTX llkh. and American Papers and Knvelones. New styles constantly introduced. H. HOPKINS Ac CO.. Nl. 913 AKCrl Htrnt -irONOGRAMS,i C1PHK1M. CHESTS, AND J-tJ. Arms acsigued aud engraved Jl H0SKIV8 no , No. 913 ARCH Street. T,1 O.NOORAMS. CIPHBRS. INITIALS, KTO. XV-L siampeil on Paper and Knvolopes in Colors, free ol charge. B HOMKINS As CO.. No. 913 4K(M Street. OPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO ENGRAV- IO lug Wedding and Visiting latds. The latest novel- tics. K. MOSK1NS A no.. No 911 AH Hi Street. OVKLT1ES. NOVKLTIES. KOVELTIKS. HOYi.LlIE3. KOVEL,TlB3. KOVELl'IUd. It. UO-KINS, A uo. No 913 ARCH Stteot. C10UNT1NG-IIOUSE tiouery. AND KANCr STA B. H09KINS & Co.. 'o Bis AKOH treet WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS, BACK gammon Boards, Chess, Crlbbaxe, Knives, Water Colors, Mathematical lnstrum mts. H. UOSKIVS CO , So. 913 ARCH Street. INKSTANDS, PKV RACKS. SPONGK AND X WaUrCuns, BUI tiles, etc. K HOSKINS&CO.. u. vio ah .n on cel. ITUBEK'S PENCILS, 75 C HOSTS. A DOZKN. J1 CoDVinn Books, 300 punes, il All. Codi Inn liooks. 5W uaues. t'l-ni). Do. do lOOO panes, 3 00. Envelopes, per llOu, 1 35. Ji. IIO-Kl4 & CO., No 013 ARCH Street. K1IOSKINS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANU , facturers Ensravers, Stallone's and Printers, lio HIS AKCU Htreet i 1 tnsiu 6m ro )RUKKENNE8S CURED? DR. BELL'S CURE FOR ISTEMPE8AN IB Isasurecure for Drunkenness, ad can b adiuinis ured wi hout the inow.eiiKO ot tne patient penA tor descriptive circular. l"rlue,l per box, post n d Address p CHARLKS BKEMIKR. ) jOwtmlm Box 24 HKHM lOVfH Va INDIA RUBBER MACHINE LELTINU. I HTKAM PACK I SO, HOiF, K.TC. Fnlneers and dealer, will Una a lull assortment of OOOIiVKUt'el PAI'tCNT VlFLCtNlZBU KliSdEB BixriNO PACKING, HOSE, etc., at the Mauuiao turer's lleaaiiunrters. UJ01 YEAR'S, inSo 308 C'IESSUT Sureet, ajj) ititjfMam -ouh lde. V. B We have a now and cheap article oi tl UoKS and PAVKMENi HOSh, erv cheap, to wblci tu ait ut'ou o' ihe oihlic l cain. 1 'it in "DITCH PINK TlMBJS t l.dth (ITCH PINE TiMBE X suoerlor South Curoll la Mtoh Pine Timber. Large sticks uu shipboard. Fur sale bv D iLI.BTr SOW. I SO ftp t o. 1 J9 South RO a f S treet. UNADDLTERATED LIQUORS NLY KICHAH1 PKNISTAN'U STORK AND VAULTM, No. 43U CUKMNUT SrilKK' Hearly Onpaxite the l'oet Ouloe . PafilADEI.l'HIA. Famillf isupplled Orders irom the Country promntlj attended to TOHDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE. fj '1 bis truly healthlul and nutritious beverage, now In nse by thousands Invalids and others has estab lished a tharscter for quality or material and purity o niauu'actuie which stands unrivalled. It ts recom mended by physicians ol this aud ether places as a supe rior Tomo, and reouires but a trial to convince tlie most skeptical ol Its great merit To be bad, wholesale aad retail, ot r. J, JOKUAN fAJt Street. U 1 FOURTH EDITION FXOM VASHINQTCM THIS AFTERNOON srEoiAt, lUtsrATcnus to evenvno teikiraph. Washinoton, February I. New Finance Rill. Jay Cooke, of Pennsylvania: Goveroor Smyth, of'New lUnipshire; Tbomas B. Paure and John W. Ellis, of Ohio; E. (1. Noyea. of In Hani, and other prominent baukers and btminoss men of the country, held a cousul'.otlon with tho Conip tioller ot the Currency and Secretary of the Tre asury yesterday, and agreed upon the fol lowlnsr bill, which meets the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury uud ot the Comp troller of the Currency: The pentloiuen above-named have hal an Interview with the Senate Finance Committee, and H in undeistood the bill will bi reported bv the Committee to the Senate to-day. The bill read as follows: Be it enacted, eto.. That lor the purpose of mle-mlni; and rearing any componna lmniest uotei outstanaiOK, snJ held bv National Banks, ilia Seeretarr of tbe rrea riirv hi berebr authorUwl t issue temnorarr loan clr tlllcat in Ui manner dtnoribed brsectlms tour of the Act approved .lulv 2.1, 161, bearing la tercst at the ra e ot not exceealra 4 per cent, per annum, principal and Interest parable In lawful niomyon demand and said oitiflcates of temporary loan may constitute and be beljbr any National IVank holnlag or owning tha same, as a pari of, and not ex ceeding the reserve provl led for In seciions 31 and 31 ol the act, entitled "An Act to Provide a National Currency," to . approved June3, IntH, provided that the amount issued shall not exceed ote hundred thou sand dollars. The proposition enihraced In this bill meets the warm approval of the Treasury Department, as it relieves the depaitmei,t of all anxiety on account of the compound interest notes, and will provide for. them, in such way as not to deranere the business and nuances ot the country. An effort will be made to-day to opeu the nnvieatioD of the Potomac, by using the ram Stonewall as an ice-breaker. Colored People's Nominations. The colored people of Washington propose to nominate Sayles J. Bowen, Citv Postmaster, and President of the Freedmen's Relief Association, as their candidate for Mayor. Still Another Veto Kt petted.. It is intimated that the President will veto the Tariff bill, should it pass the IIoue in the shape it passed the Senate. The Tariff bill will bo referred to-day to the Committee on Ways and Means, and there con siderea in connection wnn tne lax bill. Obsequies of Hon. P. Johnson. The funeral of Hon. Philip Jobnsou will take place on Sunday. Componnd Interest Notes. The Senate Finance Committee have decided to report the bill for tuudiug the compouud Interest notes on Tuesday next. The Juillclnry Committee. Hie JudicWrv Committee are still examining witnesses in the Mnrylaud investigation. The impeachment investigation has uot com menced. The Indemnity bill will be reported back on Monday, and promptly parsed. Death of Henry S. Mag raw. Henry S Maeraw, of Maryland, formerly St ite Trcaourer or Pennsylvania, died hereabout H'-ln o ciock mis morning. CONUilKSSIONAr, PROCEEDINGS. Senate. Washington, Februurr 1 Mr. Pnlanrt vn i.,. duied a bill tor the anoolntment of Marrnnnto nr tha lutnctoi Columbia, whloh was referred to tbe Judi ciary v miiuiiiivfi On motion of Mr. Trumbull (III.) the bill to regulate the duiles oi the clerk ol the House of ilepreseutatives v a taKen up. Mr liavis (Ky ) spoke at some leneth asalnat tha bin chara terizing it as a party measure, having noue but party purposes. Mr. Trumbull said It was a bill that came from the nouite, wuere ii uau receiveu me sanction oi all pariies. The origin ot the a, be said, arose irom tho incou venience of organizing the House without mini nwi.i OeslBT'atlon ot tills klod It omv ditlered mik.... Istlnglawln declaring that the Clerk shall only put upon tue list, members iroin Mutes represented iu tue p evHius i.oiiKrcnB iifter lurtber achate toe Din was passed. Teas Ul na's 6. 'Ihe negatives were Messrs. ituctalcw, Davis tlendrlcks, t esuiitl, r atterson and Sauisbury. Mr. Wl'son (Mass.) moved to take up tho bill to abolish and forever prohibit peonage In the Tern cory oi New Alexico. Mr. Po and bad no objection o taking up f bis bill If It would lead to no debute, but ho wished to get tbe Bankrupt lilil pnssed as soon as possible, and he be hoved it was properly before tbt beua.e, having been uiauo the special order '1 he Chair said the Bankrupt bill was not before the Senate the time for which It wai mule tha sneniai order was pusscd, aad it bad been superscden by otuer bills. Mr. Fessenden (Me ) hoped the ISankrupt BUI would be taken up and passed. lr. handler (Mich.) hoped that the Niagara Ship Canal bid would be taken up. lie thought it would lead to no debute- Mr l.RnAHulil he was OOPOSed to bold, but he nra. (erred taking up the Bankrupt, b.ll first House of Representatives. Mr. Patterson (N. H ), one of the Regents of the SuiLhsoutuu Institution, introduced a joint resolu.lou directing tbe Secretary ot the Treasury to receive into the Treasury, op the same terms as tbe origin i benai-st, tbe residuary legacy ot J tmes Smltbson, now In United butes bonds In the hands of tlie Secretary of the Iastl intion aiuouDtinu to - 2111-62, together wl h such other sums as the Regents may, trom time to time, sea tit to deposit, not eiceceding tho original bequest, one ui'lliou dollars. 'Ibe8ecnnd section authorizes the Income from the reettiuarj legacy to be appUed b the Hoard ot iteirems In tbe same manner as tha Interest on the original bequest in accordance with the act of August 10,1404. licud three times aud passed. Mi. t.llotlMass.). trom the Committee on Commerce, reported a lolnt resolution permitting Captain John A. WebMer, jr., ot the steamer Mahoiilug, 10 receive from the Uoveninient ot Uieut Britain a gold chronometer, in appreciation of bis valuable services in saving British Ve-scli in distress on our coast. Kead three times and pulsed Ou motion of Mr Terry (Mich ), the Secretary of War was directed to transmit the tenons and estimates for the improvement of the lienor of Pent Water and pore Marquette, on Lake Ml lilgan. Ou n otion of Mr. l ulling (N. Y.), the Committee of Ways and Means were lust-ucted 10 Inquire into the expediency of amending the IntercM Iteveoue law so as to lequire the destruction ot al copper stills tnat may be coulisoutea to the United States, and the aula ui' the sun-e as old copper onlv. The bouse pioceeded, as the first butness In order during tbe morning hour, to the consideration of the bill il ai was betore tbe House at the close of the morn ing hour last Saturday, to authorize the Commissioner ot l'ateuts to bear tue application oi the heirs of 1 bomss W. liarvey tor tne re extension ot tue patents of 3uth ay 1846, and ol ISth August, 1814 lor improvement! la machinery lur cutting screws and tor dressing screw hcaus, aud to giant ex,ensions ot such patents tor seven years irom the 30 h May. lblil aud 18th August, 1867. r. Bromwe 1 (III ), who reported the bill irom the Cuii.mlttee on l'utcnts, addressed the House to support ottho bill. The bl i was opposed by Messrs. Hale, Washburne, of ftUiKsachuxttis. Allison. Stevens, and durnli Vr. Ha'e (el. V ) representeJ that altbougb the pa tent, e or hi heirs mav rot have derived mucbadvtn ta, e from ine invention, the assignees ot ihe patents had in .ue loituues. He drscritieu it as thu most enormous nn uo.ioly that this couutry had ever seea. S Wa-hbu.ue took tho same grouud, and showed tliut the public had already paid millions 'or the Inven tion. Ho also showed tnat Uie widows andlhelrs of Har vey hd assigned their interest to the Ainericau Screw Company ol rrovidence, Ktiodo Island. . , -liison iiowa) stated that .ne American Sere y Company, which had the patent, had actually bought e . un Kuglish acrew companv from briiiginv their pro due ions into an American market, payiag it a i-o.uli of40,0n0 a year. r. istcvena (Pa.) stated that for years past the Ame rlcrn Screw Company hud divided 30 to 40 per cant, acuil-annually. . ir. atorriu (Vt ) added that the stock of the Com om.v was 2!i0 or30i)per cent, over par. ana that tts dividends were imiiieuse. lr. Mrnmell ueoied that the bill was for the bene, fli of the American Screw ( oiupauy. asserting that it a as lor ihe widows aud heirs .ilr. Mers Pa), a member of the Comialttoe on Pa ems spoke ia support of the bill wu Air. ilmon nioved to lav the btll on the table. fc-r. Washburue(Mass.) demanded the yeus and navi Tbe niotlou was uegatlveo veas, 20j uaya, 95 The inoriilno hour expired, aud the bi went over nil no. private bill dev. pronably to-morrow The House a) half t 1 o'clock took ap the Senate bin regulating the tenure ot certain civil oHiee ib deliuie oeing ou the suggestion ot ilr lit e limited to hiili-bour sj.eecbes. latest Maikets by Teleirraph. i veiiow. u4,ffan in. rivr" "Lr.1 IUliivohb, February 1. Midd lnir unland oiton ISH Wie ooir.e firm, 'but inactive 8 rtoJr uu J prices favor buy ere; good M.wardaa-eetsupainue ail. m i'ilaS" WhiKtt ' ' 'im '60' Ked winter wh'at U BOteS 20. White Corn, uand t. .. . , .n.j : do. mixed. 1 Hni7r'oat2 ';7'ud mH- more deTvered .t reil's Point Oats, ftowsso , au advance ot 2o Wbiaky un- ?J'if,? r.'l,Z,HiooK "Oaced, and held firm at lUK Wmc. Tor refining grades. Cloversded tMiMH. with sales ot pnwo newj old is held at d n. ' I 5 rKNNSYIJVANIA UEGIflLATUItR. Senate. Habbisbbbo, rebrnarr l.-Mr. risher preitl peti tions rrora cltiaeoa ot Vork, m lavorol a ohaiwe tne election laws, so as to somre Jutlce to Beaublicana as well an to Democrats In that oountr. Mi. Lowry. trom Hie Railroad Committee, rpor'l favorably an act making It a penal onenne to exoiade coloied pei. pie from tbe cars. . . Mi. Bingham, from the same committee, retorted a tu'l raliioad law. , Mr. Wallace real a bill giving the Courts f Connioa Pleas greater powers in cresting corporations! a one autliormlng the commutation of the death penalty In certain esses I"'" a resolution lor revising the civil lws of the Commonwealth. The act allowing colored persons to ride OB all ear was called up bv Senator Lowry considered, aad pusf puned antll luesdav morning noxt, House of Hepresentatlves. An act repealing the lawot Msrob s, linn, giving hn untlesto tbe sokiieraoi ie waror uu, wmcowi- den d and postponed in order to a low wmi lor iue pre paration ot anew bib. Mr. Dleae presented a petition from 416 naturalized citizens oi Clinton coanty. praying that ConM might be urged t extend tne iame pilvdege to t'ucna emlnranu In tbe Mstrlct of Columbia, in regard to tui fraiie. as It has extended to negrees in ibat 1is rlct Ulfft-rent petitions from tue Interior oouotlet of the Ptate for changes In the License law were presented, ihese petitions generally urging a prohlnitotv liiuor law, and Indicating a movement having that ead la view. Marine Disaster. Portland, Me., February 1. The schooner Sepuin, from Bath for Boston, went ashore yea terday, at full tide, on Spring; Point Ledaie, where she now lies in a bad position, bilged ani full of water. She has a cartro of salt under deck, and hay on dock. Hbe is being stripped, and part ot her cargo win oc savea. Falling of a Roof. Boston. February 1. The roof of the building; on the corner of Kingston and Summer street tell in ibis mornina, about eleven o'clock. Five of the men employed In tearing down the build ing were seriously injured, and sent to the Ctt Hospital. . The New Yoik Money Market. Kiw Tobk. February I The trvrett' financial rll- eletaystbe ease In the Money Market ui steadily In creasing, and tne supply Is In excess of tbe demand, atl percent on collaterals and 8(8 per cent, on Gov ernment. Gold steady, foreign t xchanne doll. Kail- ways strong and hlgner-, with a good demand) after the call the market was weaker, and Krle led to 66H. Governments steady, with a moderate demand. FROM MEXICO. Tlie Arcliblahop of Mexico and Lady Uazalne Said to Have Quitted thai Cajillal Fight at Tescuco, near tha Capital Psticuaro Sacked bjr Ialbe rala, Ktc. New Ublbans, January 31. A Havana corres pondent says that a report was circulating to the etlcct that Ladv Bazalne and the Archbishop) l ad left Mexico on tbe 20th instant. Ortega is there suspected of haying an under standing with the Imperialists. IVzcm o was attacked on the 10th instant by Curvaial, but he was repulsed. Patzcuaro waa captured by Regnles, who immediately marched, upon Mori-lia. Pitl.cuiiro was sacked, and the inhabitants and commonalty roboed. Matauobas, Jau. 20. From General Berrio zaual't! heudtiuaiters I learn that (Jortinas ii dis atlccied with the present rule in Tamaullpas, but pledges himself to do nothing in opposition, to it until he receives orders direct from Juarez. In the meantime, he is recruiting his command. It is thought that the Nuevo Leon troops with Cortlnas keep him In check. A convoy with one million of dollars ia specie reached Matamoras yesterday. News from the Inteiior, through Juarist ourcef, announce the arrival of Ortega and Fatoni at Juarez's seat of government. It ia thought little or nothinir will be done with them, as their influence has ceased to i be dangerous. 1 NEWS FROM NtiW ORLEANS. Political Excitement The Conflict lie t ween the Lcglalature and Governor Wells, Ktc. . New Orleans, January 31. It is understood otnona the friends ot Governor Wells tnat if the Legislature passes the bill tor a new constitu tion over his veto, the Governor will issue a proclamation declarinethe Convention of 1864 legal, and reassembling it. The radicals ate organizing the Grand Army of tbe Republic all over tbe State, and another conflict between the radicals and ex-Confederates is not at all improbable. Political excite ment runs high, so much so that business cir cles are affected. Tbe act passed by the Legislature of 18G4 levying a tax ot oue-quarter per cent, on the eross sales) and receipts has been declared byJudjre Du plantier. of the Sixth District Ceuft, as uncon stitutional, as It levies on imports and exports, and thus comes in conflict with tbe provisions in the Constitution. This decision gives great satisfaction In New Oileanc. General Sheridan and Colonel Crosby, of hia staff, left to-night for Washington. CANADA. An Ice-Shove on the St. Lawrence River An Indian Village Submerged Suf fering of the lnhuultanta. Montreal, January 31. Intelligence has just bpcn received of an lco-shove, causing very serious results, at St. Rejiis, an Indian villasre, sixty miles up the 8t. Lawrence, on the Ameri can frontier. The ice shoved over a large part ol tbe village, submerging it. It occurred during tne night, and tho conster nation is described as dreadful. Some of the villagers climbed up and lodged In trees. Many had nothing to eat for a whole day. The Indiaua, it is said, have lost their all, and are lying on straw without anv covering. The degree of misery caused by such a flood in mid-winter can ecan ely be r ulized, and an appeal Is made to Montreal for help. OBITUARY. Hon. Philip Johnaon. 'Ibis gentleman died at bis residence in Washing, ton laxt niKht. lie waa born iu Warren county, New Jersey, October 17, 1818 In 1&J9 he removed with his lather to 1'eunsylvanla, settling In North, amplon county, lie waa educated at Lafayette Col lege where be spent two years, after which he spent two vears teaohing aohool In the South. On hia rotnrn home he studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1848, a nd roon attorwardn elected Clerk ot the l ourt ot foasloin. and ot the Of er and Ter miner, in 1863 and 1864 he waa electod to the State Assembly ; in 1867 was hairman ot the Leuiec ratio 8tatu Convention; in 186u he waa the Revenue Com. luiKBioner lor the third Judicial Ouiriot or tns 1st ate aud waa elected a tt-treeentativ irom Penn evivaiiia to the l'hirty-eeveuth ConpreM, serving on. the i ommittees on Itoatis and Canals, ana on 1'atenta. He waa re-elected to the rbirtv-eightli Conrress, and waa a member of tbe Committee on Terr tones. He was also a delegate to tbe Chicago) Convontion ot 18G4 air Johnson w re-elected to. the Tlnrtv-nlutn Con press, nnd has served during tho vast year on the Committees ou Post Offloee and l'ubl'o Buildings. He was the representative from the h evemh District and waa not renominated for eleo iou to tbe Fortieth ConsrresB. Mr. Van Auken ia bis guoooMor In the coming Congress. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. 1 Bepoited byDe Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street HKrOKE BOAKDS. $1000 C A 8s 75 . . I 09 sh 13th& IS'h. ... 191 SM()(K) I'a K 1st m Us.. . 09 j 6 ah Meon k.. . . . 88 5(i0 5-aus66 VOd lOilsh Heat 1C fliK) ao f33. ...106 lOOsnbeaoing i It ... be HI ling... t SO 61 j o. . .sftmt 611 o....) 61 81 ftirm as mmus too a10'X Citv us new. . . .100J ;!00 do. ... new. 100 20 ao. ... new. 100 eStuKJ I'hilA bun. Is 11 2 26 ah piuoe k IMuo al ' SECOND r,oo 6-208 65 cp Jf -1W 8 sh 1-enna It.. My 200 b 14(0 sh do. tin. do. . . . ' SO 61 'M liM) ah 100 h 100 an do 611 do 2d. 61-14 do....b30.61 9i BOABD. 4(10 au Food Oani. . . .' 7 IS 100b MoKtUlk 6 Uwmi) STATES' KEVBSCE STAMPS. Pr.nclDallepot,o.'4 CHESNUT Street. . iTfnSt So WJ 8. Kiri'H Street, one door below tlutriaA",lM"fchenut . at.Wtohed lBSi. Kevena "tauipa ot even deaurtptlon couatantly o b Oruw Sf ffiSlSi rwre- PnPr fiail toaaswer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers