CITY INTELLIGENCE. llOa ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKMA SICK THIRD PAOM. A Lkttib, with Statements Rkfeb- 1NQ TO TUB LUTHERAN HURIAI, ROUND. We have, for some time past, given place in our columns to the statement of both parties, for and against the proposed sale of the Eighth Htreet burial ground. We (tire place to-dav to letter received from one apparently "well booked." which reads as follows : M a. Knrroa : There have appeared lately In your Valuable paper, of wlilch we are a constant reader, several article conceriilnr the church airalrs ol the erman Lutheran ConirrpRallon. Some ol thos articles container! staiemvnu ol which, If you will allow, wadantrs tomakaa few statements In correc tion concerning our church affairs, and you will plenie excuse us, II we are not 10 able In expressl ngotiraelveg in the iUKlisli lniiKUHKe as correctly as ws inlRht. Over one hundred yean ago our congreirntlon hal two churches, two ministers, and two or three school teachers, and so It remained for about one hundred years, with no progress. Our KiiRllsli-liitheran breth ren, exactly those who now oppose our progress and the sale of the burial ground, found fault with ns, com plained, and said: Why do you not build more churches and flchnol-horucs, and make u of the Urge means your (ethers havs lelt you? II you would do so, we would have in Philadelphia twice as many KiitMlNh-LiiilK-ran coiiKreKittlons." etc. etc. Taking this ml rice, and yielding to the want of our Own people, we comtueutvd. about illtenn years sico, and built a church on Third street and Columbia avenue, at a cost of about fZl.tw, where there Is now a large congregation. Less Uihii three years axn we purchased a school-house and lot for a church in Moulhwark for7uoo. Thou we bought a lot ol ground for t"KH) on Ogdeu and Flftoenth streets, where now a fine church Is erected, but only half (Unshed, to the cost of w hich we gave about 41.1,0011. Then we built a large school-bouse last yesr on Sit. John aud iirown streets: the cost, with ground, is over iii.ix.o. These . purchases aud Improvement were made because It was of the greatest necessity. Two churches, two ministers, aud two teachers wereenouirh one hundred yems ago; but not so now, when the German popula tion hits Increased twenty-lold. 11 1Kb rents have driven the poor Germans to the Outskirts ol the city; therefore the want of churches and school-houses In those parts of the city. We con sider it our religious and moral duty to collect those Hermans Into congregations, and take (heir children irom the streets and Kive them schooling To carry out tbis we had to muke debts, because the poor emi grants hud no money to build churches aud school houses with. To pay these debts, aud to finish the churches we commenced building, wu propose to sell only a part ol our burial-ground on Kigtitb street, and obligate otnselves to take out the dead and bury them decently In our new burial-ground near Laurel Hill, or wherever the relatives with to have It done, at our expense. Our forefathers have left ns these properties Just for such purposes, to help the poor emigrants, to give them churches and schools. Your corresiwndent of last, haturdaysays in substance That the opposition ol the prominent citizens JJreer, Ksher, Karge, Tatein, Kesnler, dutekunst, Skinner, aud others, to the sale of the burial-ground, would not:be so decided, if there were not a prevailing impression as to the general Inlsuiagcnient of the Lutheran Church a flairs; that these hardworking Germans are totally unfit to manage an establishment of over a quarter of a mil lion of dollars; that as an Instance ot this, they spent money on four day schools, which are. In learning, beneath any of our Kngllsb primary schools," etc. etc. This, then, seems to ho a pulut of opposition. "Those prominent citizens,'' It seems, would like to manage that quaiter of a million tor us. Wouldn't that he a line thing for "prominent clti.ens?" That seems to be the ltchlug point, hut we doubt very much whether under a management of such prominent citizens the hard-working Germans could have accumulated over half a million of dollars, and kept and have it too. As to our schools, we will only say. that we have not lour but nine day schools, Willi over lun scholars for each teacher, and Ilia' there are at this moment appli cations from more than 200 children lor admission to them, hut cannot be taken in lor want of room. This shows Unit people think well of our schools, at least we kuow that parents take their children away Irutii English Grammar Schools ana seud them to us, in order to Icnru to understand and dig si what they learned in those schools in a parrot-like manner. Answering some remarks of last Wednesday's JA knino Tki.kukaph, we would say that not mure than annul 4000 bodies are burled in the ground it is proposed to sell, and that our new burying-ground is large enough to inter lour times that number, as proved bctore the Auditor by actual measurement. Three years auo our duht was ubout fia.oou. tsiuce then we made the above enumerated Improvements with borrowed money, costing about S4S: add this to our first debt, and you will have about the amount of our present Indebtedness: and as we were going on buying and building, so we were going on borrowing; und now we hope that the amount of our debt will be fully understood, and not be at all mysterious any more. Our Income from interest, rents, pcw-renls, school -tax, collections, and every other source, varies from 915,000 U) tlH.OUO per annum. With this must be paid the Interest on the debt, the salaries ot two ministers, nine teachers, two sextnus, two organists, repairs of churches and schools, coal, gas. etc To do all this with the above income requires batter financiering than McCulloch and Cruise are able to perform; but we do it, and we would have no objection if those - prominent citizens would manage that part for us. After such an unavoidable outlay, can debts be paid, churches and school-houses be bullt.frem that Income'. Certainly not. To sell houses and ground-rents would do us no good, as that would lessen our Income. But the sale ot unproductive iirotiorty, such as the front on Kighth street of our hurlal ground, will give us the means to pay our debbi, and to build churches and cuool-housts lor our emigrants and hardworking Ger mans. The city will save thousands of dollars by as bearing the expense ot teaching over one thousand children. The city will get thousands ol dollars In taxes by Improving the Kighth street front. The relatives of the dead will, after all, be more satisfied to remove their dead now than later, when they may not he living to superintend it themselves. Consider ing all the good that will come from the sale of the burial giouud front, we feel sure that if the dead lying there could speak, they would say Amkv. II. H, I. 80 much for our correspondent; and now a few words of our own. Our Teutonic friends of the Democrat have been sorely exercised because of our alleged "championship of the opposition" side of this question. In truth, they have even resorted to the quaint device of parables In order to give us a side thrust of the most excruciating nature. 'Tls a pity, Indeed, that some of our readers, owing to detects in their early training, "apreehen nicht Deutsch;' but for the benefit of those who are more fortu nate.we reprint, in all its native pungency, and with all Its sweet Germau accentuation, the unadulterated and doubly distilled original ebullition of our contemporary, which reads as follows : (yanj ucrtuunbert ijl ba SSIatt barfibcr. baf? btc Gkmeinbe bcutfcije 2d)ii(en untcr Ijaltfbajj bcntfdje Sutljcrancr rounfdjen, il)rc Miuber foflcn bit Sprcid)c utl)er8 lcrncn, imb ee- fiiljrt bad cil itfeifpiel on, nrie ci flcitttjumlid)" bie (Sinfiinftc bcr ftircfye tier- roenbet tuerben. 9lifct eincm Stuffcn bic aut, uub cm Tartar fpringt IjcrauS," facte 9tapoIcou. unb cbenfo barf man bet Bfi-tutiacn roic tcr 2clcnrapl) nur bic aut ritjen unb bet ,,.Knotonot&tng," fpringt geraus. A Successful Bubolahy A Down town Dry Goods Spore Gutted. At a very early this morning the dry goods store of Mr. A. l'barazyu, No. 220 South street, was entered by burglars. The latter were evluently no appren tices at the business, as everything goes to show that they entered on their work with a methodi cal coolness that, to au outsider, would be quite refreshing, If It were not for the thought of the loss iDtiicted upon the poor victim. The bur glary must have been consummated between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. A jimmy Wt&used to pry open the shutters of a side windoT(( tho fastenings of which were very lnseeure. By simply raising a sash they bad uninterrupted entrance Into the store, and the gas being lighted they had the whole field of operations mapped out That It was some one acquainted Willi the store is very evident from the manner In which they made their selections of plunder. The latter comprised an assortment of long ehawls, ribbons, tine murinoes, cassimeres, Hoe shirts, neckties, etc., amounting in value to iulte, if not ovi r, 8I0OO. Tbey evinced a proper Idea of business by not disturbing the less valu able goods, and contenting themselves with the most valuable, enough of which were taken to fcturt a small business. After they had secured their "pile," they walked out of the front door, und left for parts unknown. ' Petty Police Caseb. A man giving the name of John Gallagher had a hearing before : Alderman Toland last evening, on a charge of larceny. It appears that he took a violent fancy to a whip and bridle which he saw at Mr. btuckerl's stables, in Fifth, above Green street, and walked off with them without ask ing the owner's leave, and afterwards tried to sell them at a large discount upon their real value. Andrew Gordon, a poor, Insane young man, was picked up by the police in the Twenty seventh Ward, whilst wandering around the streets. "When taken be I ore Aldeimau Allen, it was some time before hn nnnlit lui nnrsuaded to give his real name. He was committed to Movamensiug, m the hone that his friends. who reside in the city, may find aud take proper onarge 01 uiiu. "Woodbukn Grange." W hav re received from T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers, No. 306 i;uruuire auvuuue copy of " wooaouru .Grange," by William llowltt. It la haudsomely Issued, and seems to be ol deep Interest. We wm uuuvw tug w vtfw a luuum m R jw days. HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1867. Thk Grkat Railroad CoMnm atioix which baa lust been consMramated In New Jersey is of important Interest to Fhiladel phlnns, and so we give the oiuclal copy of the agreement, as follows: This Art Iclsof Agreement, made by and between The Delaware and Karltan Canal Company, and Camden and AinlHty Kallroad ana Transportation Com pan v, parties of the first part, and The New Jersey Railroad aud '1 rausporlallon Company, party of the second part, Vt Itnessstb, That the said parties have mutually agreed upon a consolidation and unity of Interests In manner following, that Is to say: Thai the amount of Htoclc of the parties hereto of the Hrst part shall baton millions or dollars, subject, however, to the Instalments yet to be paid In on two millions of dollars, or thereabouts. Issued to the (stock holders during the past year; and the Stock ot the parties hereto of the second part shall he six millions two hundred and City thousand dollars, subject to a call, or sssessment, ol sixty per ceil t. on one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars thereol. yet to be Issued to the Stockholders of th parties hereto of the second part. That noon the Stork basis, as thus arranged, do'lar for dollar, eiial dividends shall torevor hereafter be paid; (he Joint receipts, ader the payment of the Joint expenses and interest, being applicable to the pay ment of dividends on the Joint stock, and the entire receipts of everv kind and description of earh ot said parties to be deemed Joint receipts, and the entire ex penses of each of said parties to be deemed Join' expenses; the said lolul receipts are to include the said Instalments yet to be paid In 011 the Stock of the par ti" of the first part, which are to be expended 011 the road and property of the parlies of the first liarl; and, also, the said call, or assessment, to bo paid In on tho Mtork of the parties ol the second part yet to bo Issued, as aforesaid, which Is to be expended on the road and property ot the parties of the second part; and the enure property and assets ol each of said parties, of every kind and description, whether standing In the corporate name, or names, or In the name, or names, of other persons, for their use, or the use of either ot them, are to lie held subject to the debts and liabilities, aim possessed, used and employed lor the Joint use and benefit ol the said consolidated interest. That the agreement between the said parties hereto nt the first part , and the Philadelphia ami Treutou ltiiilioail Company, and all other agreements and obligations now in force hy or against either of the parties hereto, shall be binding on the consolidated Companies composed of the parlies hereto. That the Directors of the said Companies, parties hereto ot the first and second parts, shall meet In Joint Hoard, in the same manner as tl I i rectors of the Companies composing the partlos hereto of the first part have heretotore done, and jointly transact, manage, and conduct the business of the parties hereto, both of the first and second parts, atsucli time and In sueli manner us may be determined by the said Joiut Hoard. That this agreement shall take effect as of the first day of January, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and shall bo subject to approval of the Hoard of Directors ot each of the parties thereto, and of two-thirds In interest of the Stockholders of each ol said parlies, anil also subject to be ratified and made effective by the Legislature of New Jersey. In witness whereof, the said parties have hereto caused their respective corporative seals to be allixed, this Hrst day of February, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. This Is to Certify, That the foregoing agreement lias been, and is hereby adopted and agreed to by the un dersigned Committees, respectively, of the parlies thereto ot the first and secoud parts. In said agree ment named, duly authorized and appointed hy the Directors of the said parties respectively to negotiate the same. Haled New York, January 28, 186T. Aahbel Welch, Joseph I', ilradlev. J. O. Stevens, C. Mncalester. John Hulme, E. s. tsauford. Commiiteeot' the Delaware und Karitau Canal und Camden and Amhoy Kallroad and Transportation C 'lnpanv. Hamilton Fish, Martin A. Howell, I. W, Scuddor, A. L. Dennis, Committee ol the New Jersey Kallroad and Trausportatiun Company. Seventeenth Annual Rkpokt of thk W'K.sr L'HKSTKR ANDVllIf.AllKI.l'lIlA KAIMIOAO Company. We have received from Mr. Henry Wood, Superintendent of the West Chester and I'liilndclphbt Kallroad, the last annual report for the current year of lSoU from which wo take the following figures and facts: The earn ings of the road during the year were S:!::il,(kil ll2, being an increase of 8."ib71'0(J over the preceding year. The operating expenses during lStitl (in cluding salaries), $4,413-93, au Increase of S04,71l)18 over lio. Number of passengers curried: Irtilo, 65o,tj-'4; ISUO', 553,285, being a de crease of 23ti9. freight tonnage: 18(15," 82,5'J5; 1S0B, 100,792; increase, 18.197. Tlie road has in operation 8 engines, 13 passenger cats, and II buggtige and freight cars. The Increase of ex peh.ses, as nbove shown, for the m.st year is principally due to the renewal of bridges, some of iron structure. The oflloers are as follows: Mnrshall B. Hickman, 1'resident; Treasurei, William McCulloch; Secretary, A. Lewis smith; Su peri u te n de n t, Henry Wood. An Ireepbessible Belligerent. At a late hour last evening, a man named Joseph Foster and another man were engaged in the innocent amusement of discharging firearms In tho neighborhood of Kane street wharf. Tne police interfered with their little amusement, however, and took them into custody. Foster, however, did not relish the idea of being taken, and commenced a furions assault upon Otlicer Wright, who arrested him, ana in tne skir mish the officer's coat was almost torn from his back. Foster was nually compelled to knock under, however, and was taken Delora Alderman Godbou. Ho was held in $800 bail to answer the charge of assault and battery. When he was taken into the Station House he threw himself into an attitude, aud wanted to combat tho assembled force of police officers. -His pugnacious desires were so vehemently expressed that the officers were compelled to manacle him to prevent a skirmish. A Victim of Misplaced Confidence. A gentleman from the rural section, whilst paying a visit to this city, made the acquaint ance of a free-and-easy fellow this morning, who was willing to show him the elephant, and do the agreeable for tho sake of his company. Amongst the rest of the places they visited was a clothing establishment at the southeast cor ner of Secoud and Market streets. There the gentleman tried on a suit of store clothes, with an eye to purchasing. Whilst he was doing this his now-found friend went through his breeches pockets, and abstracted from thence a pocket-book containing $135. When the 'friend" had secured his "toll," he took French leave, and was no more seen or heard tell of at the latest advices. Selling it Too Cheap. Yesterday after noon, a mun named William Baker was ar rested at Second and Otter streets, on a charge of larceny. It appears that the officer ou that beat observed Jiaker carrying a box of soap, which he would oiler to sell to persons passing. As he did not look like a mercantile man, the officer made a personal inspection, and found that he asked the small sum of Sl'25 for the box, which was worth at lenst $5. There being such a remarkable reduction in even the wholesale price of the article, William Baker was taken into custody and escorted to Alderman Shoe maker's office, where he had a bearing on tne charge of larceny, and was held lu b'fM ball to answer. The soau can be had by auplying at the Tenth District Station House. River Pibates. A couple of enterprising fellows went aboard the suuoouer Ueorge M. Kidgway, lying at the foot of Laurel street wharf, and uiucie away with a quantity of loose rope. They were arrested yesterday at Beach and Poplur streets, and gave' the names of ltohert Mcllheuny and James Smith. The pro perty was in their possession, and was all re covered and restored to the owners. The two prisoners had a hearing before Alderman Toland, who held them In SS00 bail to answer the charge of larceny. Mcllhenny haa had a bench warrant out for his arrest for about four or five months, for au offense corumiiLjd about that length of time ago. Arrested for Picking Pockets. A mun giving the name of Hobcrt Thompson was arrested at Penn aud Lombard streets yes- teraay atiernoon, on a cnarge 01 larceny, it appears that llobert was arrested for making a most unfortunate mistake on his part. In a fit of absence of mind (very likely), he put his baud into the pocket of a man named Mr. Bow ing, at the Sailors' Home, and took out his pocket-book, containing $25. Some person standing by saw the action, and had Kobert ar rested, ue nau a neariug oeiore Alderman Beitler, and not being able to convince that gentleman of Its all being a mistake, he was held in $1500 bail to answer tho charge of larceny, Stealing Mabketing. Last evening, an old lady went out marketing, aud after getting in her weekly supply of meat and vegetables, she went to a grocery store at Kighth aud Ijom bard streets to get her groceries, she loft her busket at the door as she went In. A negro named William Manson had cast his covetous eyes upon the basket, and no sooner had she turned her back than Manson picked up the basket and made oil'. However, his anticipated Sunday dinner was spoiled, and ho was brought to at Seventh and Lombard streets, and then taken before Alderman Morrow to answer the charge of larceny. Manson Is said to be an old offender. He was held in yap ball to answer. Rev. Phillips E book a will, to-morrow evening at 7';. o'clock, preach at (.race Church (P. K.). Twelfth and berry streets. We doubt uot but that the services aud senium WiU be Of A tuuttl iutoiesUn. uuture. Mattkbr on the River. The Steamer Xluntor, bound for Providence, was fool-harJy enough to venture down this morning. Sh succeeded In reaching Oreanwich Point, when the Captain, enterprising as he was, found the Ice almost ns heavy as, occasionally, at home. He managed to make tho Point-House piers, and siibsi (iiently attempted to put back to her whnrf, which It would have been better for her If she had never left. She Is now lying broad side to, or across, the descending ice, wedged In a maaa of drift, close upon tho Pennsylvania ghore. The Bnxon la at Bllllngsport. The Peshaveud lies where she first struck, off F.airle Point. The Ice Boat Is cutting away at the lower end, in order to open the channel for tho Saxon. The Itoraan, from Boston. Is coming up. A Young Till-tapper. John Mnldoon, a precocious young scamp, only eleven years of age, was arrested yesterday morning at Third and German streets on a charge of larceny. John, although such a very young boy, Is said to be utterly incorrigible. He Is said to have been engaged in several affairs of the kind before. He had a hearing before Alderman Tlttermary, and exhibited a coolness that would not have dlsgraoed au old hand at the business. The Alderman sent him below uutll he could auswer the charge of larceny. A Jehu Akbksted. Iliram Bush was driving a horse and wagon up Market street this morning. In front of him was acolorod individual named John Turner, watching a milk cart. The Jehu, when ho approached, sangtout for him to get out of the way. John not doing so Immediately, Hiram came very near running over him. For this he was ar rested, and beld in $800 bail by Aldormau Beitler. OrENHD for Divine Sebvice. The new Protestant Kplscopul Churchofst, James, Fifty second and l'aseliall streets, Hoslonvillo, will be opened for liivine service on Sunday, tho 10th Instant, nt loU A. M., aud 'i P. M. Tho new church Is of brown stone, of Gothic nrchitecture, 35 by 65 feet, with tower, and chimes of six bells, the gift of H..6S. Taskor. When completed will cost about WW.OOO. Arrkstedon Suspicion. Charles Spen ser was arrested this morning at Tenth and Chcsnut streets, by Reserve Olticor Parker. He Is charged with entering No. 413 Chesnul street, on Tuesday night, and stealing $175 worth of en gravers' tools. A hearing in the case will be iiad this afternoon. Fobgebt. August Auliord was arrested this, morning by jetecttvo Taggart, upon the charge of forging checks for various sums on diflorent banks in the city. He will have a hearing at the Central Station to-day. Larceny. John Altemus was arrested this morning by Lieutenant Hampton for the larceny of a gold watch, valued at $300. the pro perty of V.. Peterson. He will havo a hearing to-day. Arrived fhom Nkw Orleans. The Star of tho Union. Southern steamship Com pany's line, left New Orleans on the 3d inst., and is due at this port to-morrow night. She crossed the bur on 1 be 4th. NO HETTKH INVESTMENT OAK BK POOND THAN Cl.OTIUNO AT OUR PRKSKNT OltKAILV RKDUOK1) PHICKS, WHICH ARKLOWEK THAN TUET POSSIBLY CAN BK NEXT WlNTKlt. Half-way between ( Bknbstt Vo., Fifth and I Tower Hall, HixthSts. ( 618 Makkbt Strkkt. National Kditiox of Dii:kenh. Wo have previously spoken In high terms of the edition of the works of Charles Dickens just issued by iho Messrs. Peterson. The more we examine this set of novels, the more are we pleased with its general form. They are clearly printed, with bold type, on good paper. Most of our litterateurs have a luxurious love for well-gotten-up books. It affords double the pleasure to rend a work which Is printed on fine paper and large type, than It does to pore over small type on bad paper, and with poor engravings. We will not call attention to the literary contents of tho stories which have flown from tho pen of Dickens. It would bo lusultlng tho intelligence of our readers to say that he Is worth reading. It Is merely tho material form in which he is presented to us. Of that we can not speak too highly. As a general rule, good editions demand extensive outlay of capital to secure them. In the present case, beauty and economy are combined, und the "National Kdition" Is as well printed a set as we could desire, at a price (only 20, and much lower to ui'tis) which puts it within the reach of almv tslall who desire to possess a copy of the works of the inimitable novelist as their private property. WAKAMAKKR & BllOWN, Wanamakkk & liitowx, Wanahaker & Brows, oak Hall, Popular Clothino, Popular Clothing, Popular Clothing, Sixth and Market. For Men and Boys. For Men and Hoys. For Men and Boys. Hkasonaiilk Pricks. Note. Those who recommend their friends to our establishment may rely upon our best efforts to please them, aud we guarantee the prices to be the very lowest in the city. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Popular Clothing, S. E. Corner Sixth and Market strekts. Economy should be practised by everybody in all things. One dollar expended now in pur chasing a bottle of Jayne's Kxpectorant, by tnose trouniea wnu a sugut, iugu or Hoarse ness or Sore Throat, may save the expense of u doctor's Din. a ncgiecteu uouiin otten ends lu Consumption. A sliuht inflammation of the lining of the wind tubes, the usual symptoms of which are a Sore Throat aud a Pain in the Breast, will soon lead, through want of atten tkin. to Bronchitis. A day's delay mar entail months of suffering. Let the ahilcled try at once Jnyne's ,xpeciorani. it is a standard remedy, and Its curative properties have been Ustcd by thousands of persons who have re covered their health by its use. Prepurod only Ut NO. .1- cnesnut. street,. What a Wonderful Discovery is Perry Dnvis' Vegetable Pain Killer! It not only cures tbe ills of the human family, but is also the sure remedy for horses with colic, and has never been known to fall In the worst cases; and for epralus, galls, etc , it never lails try it once. Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by Druggists generally. Kenton Co.Ky.) Democrat, To thk Public. J. J. 1 urtle, 926 Chesnut etreet, Importer of Winei, less, Crossa fc Black well's Pickles, Sauces, etc.. will shortly open a large stock oi goods. Previous to whio 1 is cflrecl choice assortment of genuine Uavaoa Cigars, Imported in tbe steamen "Hendrick Hudson" and "Stars and Stripes. Hoff's Malt Extract. Numberless are the eert ideates received sustaining the trreat and good qualities of this beverage of health. H Is one of the latest blessings which exhausted utid weak persons have received. Since its recent Introduction, tho approval of the Ameri can public Is so unanimous that it has become as popular here as in the countries of the East. All debilitated persons should use it. No sick fierson should be wlthoutlt. The General Agent s Ward J. Catlee, S. E. corner Frout and Cues nut streets. . If You Want a Reliable and Useful Family Case of Medicines, wo can conscien tiously recommend one of Dr. Humphreys' liomceopathio Specifics. Having used them ourselves, and knowing of their extensive use by our fi lends, we-hazard nothing in speaking well of them to all who desire having such an arrangement for family use. See advertisement iu another column. Among the Patents recently Issued by the Patent Commissioner at Washington, is oue for "dressing grindstones." We know of an excel lent plan lor dressing the Commissioners, and that is to send their orders and measurement to Charles Stokes A Co., under the Continental. Persons may think, by this notice, that W0 "liuve au axo to gtlud" ourselves, "Makt Happy Days." This Is tho motto of our old friend, Jaooo It. Yeager, who ba been so succahsiui in this world as to secure in nuo llo house nt No. 12 s. P,r 'l street, where be has opened the Ia Pierre Billiard Booms, with seven first-class tables and concomitants. He has also made arrangements for dispensing the best liquors, wines, aud cigars. He would like to meet sll of bis old friends at his new head quarters, and hopes that each will take his "cue" from thli. I)on't foiset Y'eaiter's motto "Many Happy Davs " Thr Finest Japan Tea, and the best Oolong Tea in the city, at tl a pound, Is on sale at Hlchard W . Falrthorne's, No. 205 North Ninth street, above Hace. Breaking Up. Stokes 4 Co.. Clothiers, under the Continental, are now, in view of the brruk inii vp of winter, closing out their flue Winter Clothing regard less of cost. Fresh Paper Shell Almonds, Filberts, English Walnnts, Raisins, etc, can be 'had at alt time of ttoorge W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring Garden street. A Cure for Rhrdmatiisi Worts 8kin9. S. Kilpainck, No. 1744 Olive street, oared by Dr. llllor's Itemed v. No cure, no par. a FkMALE Complaints shonld be cured, as thor surely can be, by a tow doso of Aver'a Sarsaparilla. a surb romedy for Chills and Fever. Ayer'a Ague Cure never falls. Who Makes thk Best and Cheapest Clothing? Wanamakbk ft Baowa, Oak Hall, Popular Clotrirrs, Suutbea'd comer Sixth and Market Street. MARRIED. ltltOWN WOTT. Oil Thursilav. February 7. at Triiilt- t 'linpcl, Now York eliy, by Hie Kt. Bev. Bishop Putter, 1). ., iiHslitetl hy tlie Hp v. Morgan Dlx, J). IJ., the Rev. THOMAS McKKK HKOVVN.of Kant New York, to MARY JS daughter ot William ncoll, nxq., of JSew York. A KI'EM T KH-SM ITU.-O11 the mil Instant, bv the Itev. Dr. Momlierser. Mr. C1IAKLKS V. OA lU'EN- TKH to Miss L1ZZ1K SMITH, belli of tills city. HKV1NNY HKNIOB. On Monday evening, the 4th Instunt, by the Bev. K. A. Fngito, ot Christ Church, fltr. lilM'KliK W. Uf.AMM IO MISS tr-KMt lit, both of this city. DIED. FKN 1MDKK-Sndilenlv. on the evrnlnir of Febru arys, JOHN W, i'KNIMOUK, lu the 70th year of his ago. . 1 ne relatives ana irienasnrtne lainiiy are respect fully invited to attend the fnnersl, from his late resi dence, In Heverlv, J., ou Monday, the lltU Instant, at 10 o'clock A. M.I FRAMK. On the rnornlnor of the 5th Instant. GKOltliK FRAME, the sun of Anna Maria and the late John 1' ranie, In the :i7t 11 year or his mre. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ivory and Hone '1 timers of t he city, ara lespecii'iiuy Invitea In attend his funeral, Iriim ins late resilience, No. liH Myrtle street, below Poplar, on Monday after noon at 1 o'clock. Services at Twelfth'tSlieet M. K. Ihureh, Funeral to proceed to the American Me chanics' Cemetery, KENNKBY. Miiddanly, on the 7th limtnnt, Mrs. M A it Y ANN KKN.NKIlV, relict of tbe late William Kennedy, In the :tAOi year of her airu. 'Hie relatives mid irlends of the fumllv, also the Niairara Iteneticiul Society, are respectfully Invited to attend the liuieral, Irom the residence ot her mother. Mrs. Margaret Boyle. No. rjii (. Seveuth street, ou Siuudsv atiernoon at I', o'clock, RAYNKR. WILLIAM RAYKKK, on Friday, the 8th Instant, In the Tlst year ol his age. The relatives and Irlunds of tne family, also the BisinK Sun Lodge, I. O. of O.K., and the Order In nenurul, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Irom his late residence, Cltinaniinloii street, above Washington. Mnnayunk, Twenty-first Ward, oil Tues day, the llh malum. To proceed to Leveiiugtua t'euietery. HKKVKM-On the morning ot the sth Instant, FRANKLIN T. RKKVKM. son of Joel and Saruli It. iteeves. In the '.Ttti year ot his see. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence if bin hither. No. 7&5 N. KlL'hth street, oil Third-day. the I'Jlli instant, at 2 o'clock P. M., without further notice. " SHtlOBEnuKR.-At Oermantown, February , iw7. FKKDKKIC'K K., Iniunt sun of Kdwta h and M arum el L. shnenberuur. aued 17 months. Tha funeral will take place on Sunday, ai:i o'clock THOMAS. In this city, on the Hth Instant. KLL Wool) W., eldest sun 01 Jonathan and Mary Ann Tliomus, or Torresaaie, l'a. Due notice will be Riven of the funeral WARD.-On the 7th iustaut, MICHAEL WARD, In the'i4th yearot his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Bolt and .Nut Makers Union, are respectfully Invited to attend the Itinera I. Irom Hi residence ot his brother, John Wan), No. at Brides street, on auunay aiternuon nt .tv, o clock, wltnout tur Hicr notice. Interment at ''at neural Cemetery. OBITUARY -uKRIN'GER. Respectfully Inscribed tothe memory or Mrs. V.LIZA DKRINUKR, lamented wile of Mr. Henry Deriimer, of this city, who deuarted this 111'n 1,11 Mid vitl li nl January, ISO". With undoubted fallli and patient resignation, she resigned tmo the hands of her Creator a life so blameless, and so blessed, and so confirmed in the security of conscious virtue, that the Krave was not the close, hut the completion and con- auiiiiuniiuii ui ner nuppiiiess. JteiiKlon, patriotism, and love ware ;'.. sentiments tlir 11110,1 .nil mummed her human breast, i'rmu early youth she devoted her Midlines mm hub mignt qo honor to her uou, uer country, and herself. Possessed of a temper that nolhiiiR could riillie; the warm kindness which nothing could chill; the bounding spirit of affection which nothing could subdue: with a mind that never fell Into the sear or yellow leaf, but the perpetual spring ui u urfci-iiiiuiis suucesMiun 01 iragrance anu oeautv endeared her to many friends. Her lite (dung to Iriend- Binp auu sympaiuy, ueeiuy lelt and strongly expressed to all who sought It. Popularly distinguished as a good neighbor, passionately devoted to her children, tbe lallhiul wife aud counsellor ot half a century or moretwuo is saiu 10 De tlie architect or ins business and fortune), she held their vary heart-strings wlui sweet and tender force, shedding a lively and vivacious lustre o'er the horizon of home. We s.nv the cherished mother but a short lime ago seaiel amtu tne uomestie circle 01 Isiner, mother, sous, and duughters a home of hanolness. Where Is she now Sunk Into dreamless repose. Around her devoted und fialloweu name clusters all that is most beautiful, chaste, and permanent. We condole with the aged husband, and children, whose hearts, although sor rowing, kindles at tbe mention of oue so loving and oeiuveu iu jiie. "Oh! if there be a thought within our breast, One pure, deep feeling holler than another. One spot lu memory dearer than Ilia rent, "l is where thy name Is treasured. O our mother Weep no more: she Is at rest. The light ot immor tality, with rays softer tbau the tints 01' spring re Uluines the sunless solitude or the tomb. Streams ot unnumbered Joys and visions of celestial loveliness open from the paarly gates of Paradise to glad the ieuwskeiied soul. Tua body now r 'poses beneath tbe solemn shades of Laurel Hill, and the spirit in our .Father's house, where tho children of His love are fathered tos spoytes folil, M-H) CASK AND FANCY BOX A1AKKUS. WE I liuvw 1 a tit? v (itarmun-Mtjl vur t'iJ...i,.t, - SK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO USES A XI paieui ciouies ringer ir 11 is uot worth all lis cost in saving clothes, labor, and time. If, then voii decide to buy one, look at the v irions styles we hlv f..ule. TltCMiM Mimu " r saie. 1 ivl.ha, cesiiAW yo. kA fKlctit Thirty-five! MrKi sr.. i,uw N,Mtr, WASTE UK OIL, BY CAKhLrJSS PLiTlNU clow n an oiler. Is prevented lu the patent Hrll cles. as from their peculiar shape they Imoiediatelv place themselves upright, sizes xulinhln lor ma chinists or lor sewing machines, and tlioseorthe usual description, lor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW f, faftfKI:itit.Thlrt.v.fWl Mi.rk-. i...itv,t 33 WARBDRTON, FASHION ABLK riATTBR, "V,, " -"wiuin, ianiH Piute, anu r.u . msjis, urns ase Llusps, Box ami l ase Hinges lu twelve-inch lengths.stop ltine Bux Handles, and Locks. TKL'MAN & SHAW No. X tKlght Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth . mv inrast i street, Next door n p(,t Office. OSSUMI'XION CAN BK CUKEU! THK true remedy at last dl-coveed ! "L pbaui r'resh Meat Cure "prepared from the lormola 01 Pro lessor Trouosesn. of Pans cures . lunsumption un OiseaseV Bionehltis, J Jliepsis Marasmus. General DebiluTanl a.l morbid oonnlilons of the system deueudeut ou de ficiency pt Vital roue It is pieassin to tho taste, and a single bottle will convince the moat skeptical ol lw virtue as the great healing remedy of the age 1 bottle, or six bottles for .V hold wholesale and retaM by ts. t'. UPHAM, No. 2 8. KlfiHi'll Street Sd principal Druggi-t. Bent by express? ci.";'.;!;? fr- 1 31 fhm3m RDDGEUS' AND VVO.Vl'EAHoLJj'ti PuCKET KN1VKS 'earl and stag Handles Vb.ult,.l fii.iKh. KOIHiKRS' and WAliK fc HIJ'IVH I J 11 A Z RH. and tlie celebrated LEco LL'l i ' K ti l v ? bl'lSbtlRS of the finest itallir. LLUfc ll--R. Kaaors, Knives, Scissors, and Table f'ufl.i-w r .i and Pollsb-sl I ,1. P. M AI.KllU'S No" oVkTtU Street, below Chesnut. 2 S ip DEAFNE8H. EVERY INSf I;UMEVT TFT tT science and skill have Invented to atai ti.t S K-rsSruse! at WadV ST IB'tPnI" Street, below fhewmit. ' ' " P"lTCH PINE TIM BE ft. - 120,000 FEET uperlor Bouth C.rollia f,L.h Tlmhj, Large suck on shipboard. JTorsaie b" Tlmb"' ---i ShNB 1) A Li F T r Sc ROiC XWH So. l39Suiu tRttitbtreet. MEDICAL. KDICAL E LB C Till CITY. Latest (and Host Important Discoveries In tha Treatment of Chronic Diseases. DE. S. W. BECKWITH'S ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. liQO WALNUT ST. During oar Investisatloiia In the treatment of dis ease in its various forms bv the strenof of eloctneity, we bsve obtained very many valuable and startling lacts, which, soded to the previous though limited information, possessed by other and less fortunate operators, place u beyond all previous knowledge ol this mystorieus sneiit. Dnrlni tbe course of our practice we have treated and oured, through tbe knowlodKO thus rained, many thousands, and by means oi our new discoveriei have established our selves as the most successful Medical Eleotncians la this country or Europe. Electrical inveetlsation baa proved that the human body sots on the pnnoiple ot tbe nalranic battery. The brain, mucous and serous membrane , the skin, tissues, and fluids constitute the nojratiye and posi tive lorces, and every action, whet nor mental or physical, Is tbe result of these antagonistic forces. JDincHtion, respiration, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to electrical Influonoe. There is a polar action established throughout the nervous system which connects with every partvf the body, establishing and preserving a proper' balance of tbe electricalelement which constitutes health, and a diBturbanoe of whioh causes disease. There are strictly bat two conditions ot disease one of inltammauon, or positive : the other weak, debilitated, negative and as electricity contains these two conditions in tbe action of tho positive and negative currents, all we have to do is to neutralize tbe disease and restore proper, healthy action. Among tho chronio diseases in which electriolty baa been, and is daily being by our agonor, of the greatest utility, a cure bolng rapidly e floe ted a I tor the failure ol all other means, are: 1. Epilepsy, Chores, or tit. Vitus' Dance, Paraly sis (Heuipiegla), Aeuralgia, Hvstena, Mervousuess, palpitation 01 tne Heart, AiOckjaw, eto. 2. Sore Throat. Uyspepsia, LMarrhoea, Dysentery, Obstinate Constipation, rtamiorruoides, or Piles, .bilious. Flatulent, and Painter's Colio, and all alloc tioti of the l.ivei and Milocn. 8. Catarrh, Cough, Inliuouza, Asthma (whon not cauted by organic disease ol the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pieurod 1 nia, or Kheuinauain 01 the Chest, Consumption in the early siages. 4. travel, Diabetes, and Kidnoy Complaints, Impotence, and Seminal Weakness. 'i'As latter vutnpiaintt never fail to yield rapidly to this treat nun t. 6 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip DiBeai.es, Cancers, Tumors (those last named always cured witnoui paiu, or plasters in any lorui). 6 Uterus Complaints, Involving a mal-poaltlon, aa Prolapsus, Autroversioa, Retroversion, Inflam mation, lulceration, ana various other affections of the Womb anu uvariee. For information desired npon other diseases, ap plication may be made at the office, or by letter. Mrs. BECKWITI1 has enure charge of the Ladies Department, and all delicacy will De used towards those who entrust themselves to her oare. In icmale diseases, it is universally successful la her bands. For tbe convenience of those desiring Information, we givo (by permission) a few names of persons among tbe bet business men and others of this city and elsewhere, whom we have treated and oared A. R. Stewart. Milt Cieek, Huntlnadon county. Pa., cured of rheumatism ot II 1 teen years' staudlng ; Mrs. J. Y. timaiinfir. Klshluofful.las. Mllflln punnr. i . cancer ol the stomach 1 John Kirkpatiick, Nuw Castle luuiiii obi., vureu ui a cancer in tne ureast lu tores weens; rrancin uouwaiis, no itw Hamilton street, absoipuon of a tumor welgblnsr eleven pounds; Jaooo Vandergrltt, Odessa. Del., severe case of diabetes 1 O. T. Vourden, flim ol Houldeu & Co., JSo. M South Water street, paralysis on tbe left side, eured In three weeks; K. MoUlaln, JNo. 329 Juniper street, Oyspepsla aud nervous debility 1 Lieutenant Robert U. Wlliioa, V. K. C. dyspepsia cured In seven days; B. J. Koo bertson, Pox Lake. 'Wisconsin, bioncbltis catarrb, John J. Carter Commander United States Htry, Biooklyn, bleeding plies and fistula of forv-sls yeais' standing; Charles H. Hammond. West era .National Bank. Baltimore, dyspepsia ana sick head ache, of twenty live years' stsndlnij, oured in three neeks: William Bowbotham, Ho. 1327 Front street, ob Btinate piles, cured in three applications ; O. A. Byran, lumtMno and dyspepsia, of ton y oars ;N. B.Baldwin, late pastor ot the Olivet Bapti st Church, Philadelphia, nervous prostration, after three applications; C. D. t.'ooper. Port Jervis, h. V.. severe case of catarrh ; William Uoltzwoith, Mo 287 Market street, ulcerated bowe s, dyspepsia, orchlteg, etc, of seven years' stand ing; Hon. J.iM. Butler, No. 730 8. Tenth street; J. W. Bradley, No. M a. Fourth etreet 1 Colonel T. W. Sweeney, Walnut street, below t.tghtb: Ueorge O. Kvans, So. IMi a. Fltteenth street; Mr. Pelouse, Chesnut and Third sinetsi Brigsdler-Ueuerai A. J. 1 Pleasonton, Sfo. 918 Spruoe street ; Oeorge Douglass. Filth street, above Cliesuat. M. C. Sadler, no. 6i$ 1 Arth street; C. 8. Umack. No. 433 Chesnut street; A. L. Whlteman, corner Third and Market streets; J. U. Andrews, ho 912 Pine street; M. Krrlckson. Ho. 1322 Pine sweet; Thomas Hunsou, No. 1114 Froat street; W. K. Smith, No. 1029 Hanover street: George L. Buzby, Nos. 931 and 93.1 Market street; Thomas Drake, Oermantown; William Stevenson, Mxlh and Market streets; C. Marsball. No. Ml) 8. Ninth street; Mr. tiarils. No. Km Master street; Thomas Gregg. Vlneiaud, N. J. ; Brigadier General A. Pleasonton, St. Louis, Mo. ; Mr. Camden, .N. J. Physicians or students desiring to have instruc tions in the correct application of Electricity for tbe care ot diseases, can apply at the office. Consultation free. Descriptive pamphlet ot eures effected, with numerous references, and including a treatise on the subject, can be bad by application at the otlice. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BECKWITH, No. 13S40 WALNUT Street, 1 30w8m3m5p PHILADELPHIA. D R. HUNTKR, NO. 44 MORTH SEVENTH TRKET. ABOVK KILKKHT. PHILADKLPHfA. Acknowleilued by all port( i intrrmint as by far the MOST r-UCVKftbFUL PHYSICIAN 111 the treatment of Dinea.ir.1 in hi.1) pciily. QUICJC, TilOKOUOH, O'nd iwrmnnent circ.t iiiiainiitmt In everv case. Kemember 1)11. HL'N I'KR's Celebrated Kemedlescan only be had cenulneat his old enab- ll.l ..Ml... L; f If L' V"l" II at,. L'lll.a.t ..... J in 1 it-u uiio, n . snr. y r.i. . .a , u rinn.ii. it oi - rpO DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. We call your attention to our NKW AKT1CLK of Refined Baponifler, or Concentrated Lye, THK READY PAMILY SOAP MAKER. Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, runausoN & smith, Brokers In Drugs, Dyes, and Chemicals, 2 1) 3tJ NO. 43 KOI'TII ' T STKKKT. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE This truly healthful and nutritious beverage now in use by thousands-Invalids and others-has esta blished a character lor qua ity of material and purity of manufacture wh oh stands unrivalled, u ls ticoai. memled by physicians of this and other places as a superior ton ic, and requlisis but a trial to convlncS the most skeiiilca of its great merit. To be hid. wholesale aud retail, of P. J. JOfiDAN, No. m PEAR RLretit. 1 1 ti - 11 1 UNADULTERATED LIQUORS KK'HAHU Pl'INlrSTA N'rt ONLY. oiuttj,Aill VAULTS. to. 4J9 CHWSNUT Mtreet Nearly (iuslt tba Post UUlce. lIUUliH.I'HU. Families supplied. Orders from the eoontry FOURTH EDITIOH DE TT DLX O I EL BY THE CABLES. A Letter from Garibaldi sympa thizing with the Cretans Tho Pope will Shortly Appeal for Aid from the Catho lic Powers, Eto. Etc IxiNDOH, February 9 Noon. A. letter frftflt Garibaldi, published to-day iu Venice, expreasCA sympathy with tbe Cretans. ' Paris, February 9 Noon. An uuderslandlnff has been arrived at by which the Turkiah forces are to evacuate Servla. It ls stated that the Tope will soon make tit appeal to the Catholic powers to sustain biro Financial and Commercial. Tendon. February 9 Noon. Consols for money, 91 3-16; U. 8. 6-20. 72 15-16; Eric BaiL- road, 4U: Illinois central, bi. Liverpool, February 9. The Cotton market, opens strong, with probable sales to-day ot 10,000 bales. Prices are unchanged, middling uplands being quoted at mUh WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO ETEM1MO TELEOBAPS. WASHtNoroN. February 9. Investigating st Charge. Tbe Joint Committee on Printing commenoedt tbis morning tbe inveatlgation of tbe ehargeu by the Boliliers' and Hailora' Union, that the sol diers are cliHcliarged from the Government printing ofllce to make places lor secesslonlawi wendell denies this. Gen. Banks Gives eta Views on Recoil structlun. Mr. Hanks was listened to with marKed atten tion In the House to-day, as he opposed all ex isting plans of reconstrnction one by one, aud then gave his own views. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The House listened with unusual attention to-dny to General Hanks, who opposed both the Orr suffrage and amnesty plan and tbe Stevens military government programme, submitting his own ideas of a reconstruction under Fede ral authority, which would protect all loyal- men. An Appropriation for Purchase of Books. The House Committee on Appropriations have decided unanimously to recommend aa appropriation or one hundred thousand dollars, for tbe purchase or l'eter Koroe'a collection oC books and manuscripts. The Contraction of the Currency. The Finance Committee will agree to the Loan. Certificates bill upon the distinct understand inn that Secretary McCullooli ls to go on retir ing four millions per month. Only with this compromise could it pass. Sugar-Cane Seed. . The Commissioner of Agriculture has J oat received a small quantity of superior Cbiueaa Bugar-cane seed. It will be ready for distribu tion in a few days. ' Land Office. Returns received at the General Land Otnea show that 15,.H!!0 acres ol the public lands were disposed or during the month of January last, ' at the following ofllces : Ironton, Mo., 812t acres; Humboldt, Kansas, 2J26 acres. Tha greatest portion of these lands were taken uni under the Homestead law, for actual settlement and cultivation. PROCEEDIIVFoF C0XGKESS. Senate. "Washington, February 9. Mr. Wllley (YT. Vn.) presented the petition of the eitlzsns of Harper's Ferry for the passage of tbe bill for tha sale or uovernment property. Mr. Yates (111.) presented the petition of that widow ot one of the men killed In the New Or leans riot for a pension, and In doing so ex pressed the hope that every sufferer by that horrible massacre would be cared for by tba Government of the United States. The petition was referred to the Committee on Pensions. Mr. Dixon (Conn.) asked to correct an error, in transmitting his proposed Constitutional, amendment to tbe press. The secoud sentence of the first section had been omitted. He said that tbe section as follows: "Tbe Union, under the Constitution, ls and! shall be perpetual; no State shall pass any lac or ordinance to secede or withdraw from the) Union, and any such law or ordinance shall bo null and void.'' Mr. Fcssenden (Me.) reported from tho Finance Committee the bill making appropria tions to supply deficiencies in the appropria tion for the contingent fund of the House for the present fiscal year. Head three times and passed. Mr. Williams (Oregon), from the Commute, or the Contingent Kxpenses, reported a resolution appropriating money to pay the persona! ex- ' peuses ol the late William 111 ckey, Clerk of the Senate, whloh was passed. Mr. Anthony fit. 1.), from the Printing Com mitlee, reported a resolution to print 5000 extra copies of the Report of Admiral I)avls on Inter oueanlu Communication aeross the Isthmus of . Darlt-n. with the accompanying maps, rassed. Mr. bherman (Ohlo)ofieredaresolution direct ing the Committee on Printing to Inquire) Into the expediency of transferring tbe publi cation of the debates in Congress to the Got eminent Printing Office, or or letting tbe eon tract out to tbe lowest biddor under sealedt proposals. Mr. Creswell (Md.) objected to the present, consideration of the resolution, and H goes over. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.)offered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for a copy of General hchotleld's report on the improvement of ltocic Island, Illinois. Adopted. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) offered a resolution directing the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire whether Andrew Johnson, Vice-Presi-dent.and acting President, bud any legal or con stitutional authority to appoint Provisional Governors in tbe rebellious States. The resolution could only be considered by unanimous consent, Mr. Johnson (Md.) objected, and it goes over Mr. Trumbull called up the bill to change the, place of holding the United States Circuit Courts in Kuode Island, which was passed. i . Appointments by Governor Geary. llARmsBCKu, February 9. Governor Uoarj aunounccd tho following appointments: Flour Inspector, General Robert L. Bodincj Grain Measurer, John H. Gihon; Inspector of Pickled Fish, Georeo Comlngst, Inspector of Salted Provisions, William J. McCormlck; In spector of Lumber, Charles C. Uverbaik, Latest ltfarltcls by Telegraph. Kr.W York, February 9. Stocks are steady; Chicago and Rock Island, 90; Reading. 104;; Canton, b; Lrie, lid; Cleveland and Toledo! 9o; Cleveland and Pittsburg. 08!: Pittsburg Fort Wuyne, and Chicago, 108 Michigan Coui tral, 75:i New York Central, lei; Illinois Cen tral, Ui: Cumberland, Wi: Virginia 6s. Missouri Cs. W; Hudson Itlver, 3aV- United! States Five-twnties, lut ml and 106W' U S. Tan-forties. 100: Beveu-thirtk. ... i (-M. Flour dull; State. '89112; Ohlof$lM.'5 i3;.?i'!1.'- .Southern, 10)JW-2 T inwv -v--uujt raino uuiui pona at. ijorii anil Whisky dull. Mess Pork, Wj" T JJ.R-'A U B B E R MACHINB MLTIM turer'. Uemi'nrartersr"' "vo vw KWJU X .A K'H, No, ao CITESNUT fitre , souia sM' r.B. we tiareansw and cheap anicin of o. TIKN Allll Pi V t'XI 1,A.' li,c, 1 t....... . . - - - - . . . . , , , . ...... . i . I.U.VMU. w ' 106; second series, mii; Sterling Exchange" 108$ sight bills, 10U4; GoVd, 137. " -&-hge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers