CITY INTELLIGENCE. ob additional local itbmg 8kb thibd paqb. Thb .Citizkns' Association of Pennsylvania First Ann ital, HftroRT. The first annual reporter the Citizens Association of Pennsyl vania is before ua, and from it we extract the following nummary of the operations during the year 18): B The present officers of the Association con sist of the following well-known gentlemen: President, Joseph l'arrlsh. M. I).; Vlce-ITest-dents, John M. Mai and Jay Cooke: Secretary, Joshua Woolslon; Directors, John A. Wrleht, Samuel l'arrlsh, WlsUir Morris. George Mil liken, Archibald Camnnoii. Caspar Morris, M. I)., Henry Lewis, ana T.T. Tasker. Jr. By the provisions of I la charter, the Associa tion Is empowered to puroliHHO lands and erect buildings for arcommodnting those addicted to the use of intoxicating drinks; to inquire Into the causes of pauperism, vagrancy, and crime, and their statistics- and to do whalover may seem practicable and needful for the pre vention of all those evils. The report before us Is devoted chiefly to the Hist, of the objects enumerated above. The different classes of Inebriates are ennmerate I. and the causes from which intern perauce springs are fully and cau didly discussed. For the purpose of carrying this portion ot the objects of the association Into etTect, they have purchased a farm of one hundred and seven acres, located in Darby township, Dela ware county. The location is easy of access to the city by both steam and liorso ears, and being completely surrounded by forest trees, enjoys that privacy which is so essential in all reformatory institutions. It Is Intended, in the erection of the necessary buildings, to depart from the beaten track, and Instead of congregating large numbers of intemperate persons under the ame roof and at the same table, to provide for their accommodation bouses which will contain families of from five to twenty persons. The best Internal and external arrangements of these cottages, together with the proper rela tions ol the inmates to each other, are dls cussfd,ln the report In an exhaustive manner. Under the subject of "dependent and criminal classes," the report presents the following in teresting calculations, bused principally upon the records ot Massachusetts, as those of Penn sylvania are too meagre and uncertain to be reliable: The proportion of the Insane Is one to every four hundred and twenty-one Inhabitants, vi hlch would give to Pennsylvania an aggre gate of K710 of these unfortunates. Of these, about two thousand are Inmates of the different public and private hospitals; one thousand or more ore cared for in the county poor-bouses; and a few hundred, perhaps, in institutions outside of the Htate; and the remainder, many of whom are unknown to the census-takers or other officials, in their own homes or those of their friends. The proportion of id lota to the population Is one In one thousand and fifteen, which esti mate includes only those who are born idiotic, or become so in early childhood. This would f ive a total of 31315 for the State, of whom but a ew hundred at the most are cared for in public Institutions, the great bulk of them remaining In their homes. The blind and deaf mutes exist In about the ame proportion as Idiots. The institutions provided for their care contain of the former class one hundred and eighty-one, and of the latter one hundred and twenty-six. The ratio of pauperism in Massachusetts one to three hundred and sixty-five would give to Pennsylvania an atrgregate of 10,053. Philadel phia alone has at the present timo more than 3000 of these in her Almshouses. During the past fourteen years the number of persons committed to Jail In Massachusetts was one in two hundred and twenty-nine. In lHtiS, there was one in 084 committed to the State Prison, while In Pennsylvania, during the same year, the proportion was one in 8:293. Accepting the Massachusetts basis, which is seen to be below the real state of the case in ourown State, Pennsylvania would have had a criminal popu lation, during the past year, of 16,023. exclusive of the large number who are never brought to Justice. With regard to the number of vagrants there can benoaccurate estimate, but there were at least thirty thousand of them prowling over the State during the past year. The proportion of drunkards Is sot down at one in seventy-four, which would give to Penn sylvania 4!),5S7 of this class. Such Is the immense Held within which the Association is to labor In the cause of morality and happiness! The report closes with a table of valuable statistics, from which we extract the follow ing: Imputation in Total revenue. lKtifi (r.ttl- of NMte. from tnateat. tltiuw, lmiO. Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler ... Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dnuphin Delaware Klk j.... Ki le Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh ...... Luzerne Lycoming McKean Mercer Miillin Monrou Montgomery Montour Northampton Northumberland... Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter (Schuylkill , Snyder Somerset Sullivnn Susquehanna " Tioga Union Venango "Warren Washington Way ne Westmoreland Wyoming York....- 83l.0fil $709-50 ar.ot.v 44,315 30,818 30,038 118,841 3-.2(t Si.ri'.T 74,031 39,134 41,672 8,830 25,888 32,775 82,81)3 29,25!) 23.308 23,756 32,015 t; 1.5 18 49.604 64,108 35,313 8,217 62.887 45,633 1,026 48,070 9.551 27.760 32,203 41,904 25,179 20.909 137,179 30,302 37.178 61,111 135,125 50,388 8,440 411.084 19.330 23.797 87,329 18,151 58,923 42,404 27,811 754,224 8,518 10,913 131,044 17,66',) 29,311 7,278 38,250 32,929 17,303 42,791 ' 24,216 51.545 30.842 01,753 14,401 85,100 23.0301K) 9-50 800-00 815-50 0,011-74 1,505-20 l,5;-25 l.OOttlll 759-79 1,900-70 51-25 2,607-50 005-00 2,531-17 741-95 2,172-25 1,039-95 1,131-18 2.131-43 1.743-15 6.310-67 807-50 180-03 2,003-53 880-57 2-5175 807-09 11175 730-25 257-23 548-30 7.312-84 41610 1.417-87 3,38970 3.705-78 2.327-20 297-83 420-20 788-84 93575 3,011-23 530-10 1,874 1)3 1.SW-00 509-00 10-3,578 12 498-36 9.31008 952-63 9W-.50 223-25 1,510-88 300-25 474-20 4.799'94 330-04 850'25 1,314-25 1.175-15 3!lt)J 2.520-00 Total , 3.069.430 $289,893-99 Disorderly Hovhb. William Holme, Mary Holme, and Francis Kinn were arrested about t.ufiitv minutes past oue o'clock this morning. on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. It appears that the two Holmes have for some tune past been keeping a house, at No. 1 Ashby street tor bad characters, who are in the habit of making night hideous by their noisy mirth k uni mvhi-v night. Tho neighbors com- nlaliied of the nuisance, aud Hergoant Selby -,.,,. i or.,1 mintured the three above mimed. They had a hearing before Alderman Titter no. ti,i muriilnu-. and were committed to answer the charge, of disorderly conduct and keeping a dlsonlerty nouse. AsBABLTiNrt a Poucbmas. Last night a police ofnoer met a German at the corner of Twelfth and Kace streets, who was in a state of fighting drunkenness. The oftlcer tried to get liim quieted, and, as be would not. he told him lie would have In arrest him. The German shook a pair of leg-of-mutton lists In the oltlcer's jace, andithen. taking good aim, deposited a jiimntitv of saliva nnr.n 1,1m -Not satisfied With this, our Teuton warrior raised up bis foot and smote theofilcer. The latter took the belllge rent In charge, and bad him put In the Station House until this mornimr. when ha had a hear ing before Alderman Jones, who held blm 1& fW wau ouowv. THE DAILY EVENING TELEG R APli PHH j ADELPIII A, TUESDAY, FEBRITAllY 26, 1807. Thb Hoard op Health Annual Report of the JfrpUtrar.Tha annual reuort of George tf. Chambers, Uegls rar of the Board of Health, showing the number of births, deaths, and mar riages within the city during the past year, was presented to the Board at their meeting this afternoon. It contains tho following valuable statistics: niRTHH. The number of births registered during the year was 14,4.17, an Increase of 2009 over the pre vious year. The male births numbnred 9196, an increase of 1009 over 1805, and the female births were 8241, an Increase of 1000. The still-births numbered 793 111 mates and 351 temales. The number of colored births registered was 319, on Increase of 39 over 1805. Of tire whole number in 1806, 161 were males and 158 females. Average births per month 1153 " week 35 H " day .. 43 MARK! AOKS. The inarrlnires registered during the year 1860 numbered 7087, an lncreaso of 223 over the pre vious year. The ceremonies employed were as follows: Methodist; 1053; Roman Catholic, 12S5; Kplscopal 821; Presbyterian, 725; Aldermen, 601; LiHnerun, 554; Baptist, 510; German Reformed, 355; 1 nde- f undent, 140; Hebrew, 120; Mayor, 102; Dutoh teformed.34; Kvangellcal Assoclallou.33; Uni versalis!, at); Independent Uermaus. 19; Kriends, 10; Congregational, 12; Moravian, 10; New Jeru salem, 7. Average marriages per month 500 " ' week 130 " " " day 19 Of tho men married, 3937 were natives of tho United States; of that number, 3550 married women of the United states, 352 mar ried foreign women, and 29 inarrlod women whose nativities were unknown. The forolgn men married numbered 2760, of whom dim wore married to women of the United States, 2055 to foreign women, and 9 lo women whose nativities were unknown. Of the women married 4274 were native of the United States; 606 married foreign men, and 22 married men whose nativities were un known. The women of foreign birth married numbered 2415. Of these 352 married men of the United Slates; 2055 marriod foreign mun, and 38 married men whose nativities were unknown. The ages of the men married were as fol lows: Under twenty years, 22; of whom 15 were mar ried women under twenty, and 7 married women between twenty and twonty-tive. Between twenty and twenty-five years, 22:)0, of whom 811 marriod women under twenty; 1284 married women between twenty and twenty-five; 163 marriod women between twenty-live and thirty; 28 married women be tween thirty aud forty; two married women be tween forty and fifty; one married a women between fifty and sixty; and seven married women whose ages were not given. Between tweuty-tive aud tnlrty years 2265; of whom 329 married women under twenty: 1210 married women between twenty aud twenty-five; 590 married women between twenty-live and thirty; 127 married womeu be tween thirty and forty: 4 married women be tween forty and fifty, and 6 married womou whose agos were not ulveu. Over thirty years 1954. The ages ol the women married were as fol lows: Under twenty years, 1210; of whom 15 marriod men under twenty; 811 married men betwo.cn twenty and twenty-five; 32S married men be tween twenty-five and thirty; 74 married men between thirty and forty; 3 inarrled men ue tween forty and fifty; 2 married men between fifty aud sixty; and 6 married men whoso ttyes were not given. Between twenty and twenty-live years 3020; of whom 7 married men under twenty; 1284 married men hetween twenty and twenty-five; 1210 married men between twenty-fivo and thirty; 451 married men between lliirlv mill forty; 56 married men between forty and fifty; 10 married men between fifty and sixty; 1 mar ried a man between sixty and seventy, aud 7 married men whose ageJwero not given. Over thirty years, 1005. Five women between the ages of sixty and seventy were married. Of these, oue married a man between fifty and sixty, three married men between sixty nud seventy, am4 one mar ried a man between seventy and eighty. The ages of 550 men and 555 women have been omitted. MORTALITY. The whole number of interments In the city during 1866 was 18,803, a decrease of 300 from 1805. Of the whole number, 15,872 were whites, and 931 colored; 88,d were males, and females; 4235 were male adults, and 3760 femsl.j adults; 4616 male children, and 4 ISO female children. ... Deaths from registered diseases n,i " Kflll-Dorn r.m " " old age.... 520 unknown, external aud accldentulcuuse 830 Total The net deaths in tno city were 15,302. The numbor of deuths in each month was as follows: . . . Month Males, -ill HS2 578 517 678 jerntur.s. nuirs. viuuirriu X lai. 085 690 700 1 1,402 524 583 573 1,158 504 540 5:18 1.082 517 491 543 1,031 626 . 648 658 1,304 502 480 688 1,108 90 1 737 1,310 2,017 1,167 1,050 1,345 -2,401 640 602 , 700 1,302 . 808 1,085 743 1,828 498 514 493 1,037 4,58 475 507 98 January... February March April May June 600 , July 1,0.86 August 1,51 September.. 716 net oner x,mz November.. 541 December... 524 Totals... 8,851 7,952 8,001 8,802 16,803 SUMMARY. The following table shows the number of births, marriages, and deaths, In each month of 1800: Month: Marrtaget. Birth. 1300 1373 1428 1345 14:i0 1376 1534 1577 1552 1658 1421 1375 January . 633 February 505 Aiarcn 401 April 614 May 571 June 557 July 4K5 August 472 September 621 octoDer o4 November 088 December 734 Total .7087 17,437 10 803 The following table shows the number of births, marriages, and deaths in the city during the past six years: . Year. Births. Deaths 14.4-18 15,097 15,788 17.582 17,109 18,803 90,907 1801 17,271 1802 14,741 1803 15,293 186i 15,591 1865 J.42 1806 17.437 Total "5,761 35,2-58 Traokdt in Nkw Jersey Another Terrible Mitkiikk A Woman uutchekkd, to avoid Detection, bttwo Uuikilaks. A telegraphic rlesnutch came to this city from a clergyman In New Market, N. J., giving notice of a horrible murder that took place In that town shortly after midnight, it reads as follows: ".Mrs. Dr. liester Wallace Correll was murdered about fifteen minutes past 12 o'clock last night, The murder was committed ty two men, onu of whom had dark whiskers. The bouse was robbed at the same time." It is presumed thnt the two murderers broke Into .Mrs. Correll's house, and she awakening, they murdered her and fled, but in their flight they were seen by one of the neighbors. No further particulars have yet been given. Throwing Stonkx. The Ducnauitv of some of our Juveniles is frequently shown by wnat are called "stone fights" iu our streets. Not unfrequentiy passercoy nave been injured by the missiles thrown by the combatants. Last evening some young lads were Indulging In thut amusement in the neighborhood of Fourth and Poplar streets, aud for a tune stones were thrown in a periecuy uaugerous manner, until ttie police sieppruiii auu ui ta. aiop to 11. l lley arrested George Kelm, one of the principals In the disturbance, anu too mm Deiore Alderman Toland. After a hearing, be was held In $300 ball to answer trie oiiarggoi mauoious misohlef. Stealiko Chickbss. Solomon Clawsoni was nrrested yesterday afternoon, at Qermantown ltoad and Jefferson street, on a charge of lar ceny. It uppeurs that Holomon had, in his love for naturKi ummj, nz9u on a few chickens, in order to nave tne pleasure of dis secting them. Unluckily for Holomon, the owner oi sum lowia uiu nunmo w nave nts fowls tab an in ao foul a manner, and when thn police came afoul of Solomon he was taken and escorted lo the ollloe of Alderman Ilelns, to leu now he oecame MjBom: w aam iowis. Not beins able to do so satisfactorily, he was held in JW ball for a further heurlug la tho cast). Deittht. 1402 1156 1082 1031 1301 1168 2J47 2101 1302 1823 10:57 982 MarrlRRes, 4,417 4,002 5.474 6,752 6,804 7,087 Balb of Stocm ad Rhai, Khtat.1'- The fol lowing properties were sold at the iWadelphla Exchange, by M. Thomas A Sons, comfc-tonciug at noon 10-day: lOOnhares nontonvllle Railroad Co . li shares IVnnnTlvanla ItHllroad Co 6ntmri American Academy of Music, with ticket , w I Miaie i'hileIH bin Exchange Inheres Academy or Fine Arts..... .. 1' Ostium Rk Farm Oil Co.... W0 shares linbbllns Spring Oil t'o .. I HO Miare Heaver Oil Co f jon V. 8. B-in honds. Ma; anil November U. K. bounty n( warrant, 10 acre 6tlii0 Consolidated Mort. 7 per cent, bonds 114-12 won f r09 1 cunt. 1 cunt. S CPOIS. IK I0VIKI I40IKJ Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Hail road and Coal Co 7 Cfnti. 6 fjiouo second mort. 7 ir cent, bonds of Co lumbus mid Indianapolis Central Bnllway Co., coupons payable 1st of May and Nov 7!' ,c. W shares lielaware Mutual Ins. Co t-3"50 itnsliarea Enterprise Ins. (Jo liio shares Union Trans. Co Not sold. ax share Clnwson oil Co 1 cu. in.ieiisnnre feast randr and flail s Ilun 1'e troleiMn Co Kishares Mpruce and i'ine Hull road 8 share C entral Trans. Co 2 shares Cfiindeii and Atluntio baud Co 1 shares Hlack Heath Conl Co 2 VHJ Union laue 6 per cent, bonds 2.TiKhiires landing Creek Oil Co 2000 shares I'rosnecK ill t ,'o , 1-I0C. .tl III) tr-(iO 1-011 fist oo 6 cents. 1 cent. i snare rniiMiieipiiia Nmititern M. . . Co oi soiu. 14 shares A mor. A iitl-Incrustntlon Co - f-HifKi nil shares Kmplre Trans. Co Not sold. fioiiu hteubenville and Indiana Railroad lirat mort. A per cent bonds 81 cents. 4(00 Jiald Kngle Valley Hnllroad 6 per oeut. bonds Not sold. 12 shares West Jersey Ferry Co.: par DO. 1 Share Harrishnrir. Lsnrwntar. PitrLsmoiith and Mount Joy Hall road Co.; par f0... fiS'75 8 shares Mlrard National Baok t56"37.S 40 share Hchuylklll Navigation Co. (ooui- mon); psr -n $22-00 lOslmifti North Pennsylvania Kallroad Co li'7', tssa North l'euusylvanla Kallroad Co. 6 per cent , 90', c. f.'HO North Pennsylvania Kallioad Co. 4 per cent. Heal Kslate and Chattel scrip 90 cents. I share Mercantile Library Co $7TiO I share Philadelphia Library Co :t.r5o ltd shares I.i-lilwh Valley Bailroud Co IfilWi IIOiki II rut mortgage 7 per cent, bond Bteuben- vllle and Indiana Kallroad Co tSe. Brick liullillna. northwest cornur of Second and Ureeu streets Notsoltl. Hmall farm, 17j acres, Camden, Mooreslown, and Mount Holly turnpike. $."i6i0-u OIlwellinKS, Nos. 2027, !Ki, joai, 2o;tl. 2U35, aud 2037 Winter street tfiMiron Brick dwelling;, No. 2(M8 Winter street slu-Vi-OO Brick roughcast dwelling, northeast coruer of Twentieth and Huce streets $440i)-OO 2 Dwellings, No. lino York street, with 2 frame dwelling In the rear on Busann a street. No. lt:tr. 179iiih (-round rent, ftwtiii a year: par s:t:i3'.u fsisju-00 laveru anu nwuinnn, soutticasi corner or Tenth and Chant streets, below Market, with 3 four-story brick dwellings la the rear f tS,80o-00 Store aud dwelling, corner of KightU and Locust streets ll,Ono-no Dwelling, No. J217 Marshull street Not sold. Dwelling, No. 1414 Mary street, below Jef ferson l800-00 Lot, Mather street, between Filieentli and Hlxteeuth and Untarlo and Tioga $320 00 Dwelling, with stable and carriatfe-houe, No. 3222 Btchinond street. Brldeshiinr $4s0'00 TnR Tempehancf. Movement The Conven tion at Habrishuko This aktkrnoon. It would seem, from the Indications all around us, that the friends and advocates of temperance reform were about making another united and enrnest effort to forward the good cause which they have at heart, especially In this Hlute. And any one who tnki s the trouble carefully lo rend the police reports In Thk Kvenino Tki.k- tJHAl'H, will at once be convinced of the urgcut necessity for a renewal of the efforts to prevent the further spread ol Intemperance. This after noon, at 2 o'clock, a Slate Convention of the friends of temperance nssembles at the Court House In Harrisburg. The call for this Conven tion, which was published several weeks ngo, was signed by the Governor of the (State and the leading members of the Legislature, as well a bv many of the most prominent citizens of the State. The names of the following Philadelphlans were appended : A. E. Lent, G. W. Hoc.; J. K. M. Harron, G. W. T.: George t . Turner. P. G. w 'p. b t tit.itiii r w i' 'p. r i uu.imi, u Wl C.'t.- Israel Linn, P. W. O.'t.; Charles Kc.ily', 1'. G. W. x.; Harry ageit, i w. c. X.; W. -M, Stiles. P. G. W. T.: Henry 11. Crane. W. Roc.: John Shedilen. Frank M. Hlghlev. Joseoh Drown. Benjamin -Story, Jr., Benjamin P. lieu- ner, William l-tpsey, John Ijlpsey, w. S. King cold: Simon Wilson, C. Folwell. Thomas M, Mason, Thomas Waltwork, John li. Koaue J use till c. liBteter. Prom present indications, the Convention promises to be well attended, and we doubt not out, mat mucn goou win now irom its pro ucedings. - VnERE TO IJUY YOUR DRY GOODH. llllS IS an all-important question, in which nil Indi viduals are interested; and where to purchase substantial and tasteful goods, and at the most reasonable rates. Is a dlmcult problem to solve. when surrounded by a multiplicity of stores, all advertising the best. Cooper & Conard are the nroDrietors of one of the largest dry goods esta blishments in the city, at Market and Niuth Btreets. In fact, thPir establishment Is a perfect emporium, where can be found at all times the vei v nnesi-, mostuuraoio iaurics, oi every grade. 'and of every variety, put up at prices which caunot but give the fullest satisfaction to all who call upon them. It has its "black-goods" eounter, where can he found alapacas, mohairs, wool delaines, sin gle and double, black "Canton" cloth, and black glossy biiks; it mis its print counter, piled up with over two hundred styles of new prints. balmoral skirtings, new delaines, and the best of iroods. with fast colors: ana it has Its "1 nen" counter, covered over with all that its necessary to complete the table and fill the wardrobe; ana Inst, but not least, is the "notion" counter. where the goods are in such great variety, con sisting of all the little "essentials" so necessary to the full completion of all dress-goods articles. A visit to this establishment would, no doubt, benefit many. A Street Row. Last night the people in the neighborhood of Nineteenth aud South streets had quite an excitement. It aoooars that three persons, going by tho names of Francis Coyie, liugn Drane, and "Slasher," were drinking together, when "Slasher" went out on the pavement and accosted a couple of women wno were passing, xnot content witu stounlng thein, be addressed some very insult- inn remaras to mew. uuo ui iu women was Coyle's wife, and the other was his sister. The former went In and twld her husband, and he and Drane both went out, swearing vengeance on "Slasher." coyie met me latter, who threat ened to disfigure him sadly. Coyie, reply ing that be was not able, made a rush at "Slasher." If It had not been for the vigilance of the police, probably a murder would have been committed. As It was, "Slasher" was roughly handled. Drane and Coyie were arrested, and were taken before Aldermau Dallas, who. after hearing the faots of the case. held them in $1000 each lo answer the charge of assault anu uuttery. Stealing a Pair of Shears. A man by the name of Thomas Shaw, was arrested by Officer I,yster, at ortietn anu .Marxei streets, yester ilav afternoon, on a charge of lureenv. It aD- nviinl thnt he bad stolen a pair of slienra from a tailor named Lomaz, which, being a sheer piece of vlllany on Shaw's part, he was arrested. When taken before Alderman Allen to answer the charge, he could not pshaw the charge away, and Was lieiu to answer. NO BETTEH IBTEtlMMT OA It UK FOUND THAU Cl-OTHINO AT OU PR1MKNT GRBATLY BKDUObD PBICK8, WBIOH ARB LOW KB TMA THKY POSSIBLY CAM BB MKXT WINTER. HAT.V-WAY BXTWBKH ( ReHBBTT Si OO., Fifth and Towaa Hall. SIXTH 8T9, (61flMABK.gr I5TUBJIT. Two on THKKK Colds In succession will, with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of consumption in me system, tuus converting what was originally a simple, curable affection, into oue iteuerauy iatai. While ordinary pru dence, therefore, makes it the business of every one to take care of a Cold until It Is got rid of, intelligent experience fortunately presents a remedy In Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective in the primary tifuoa at Consumption. Asthma, and Bron chitis. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared only at No. 242 Cbesnut street. Tiie Oheat Feature ok Humphreys' Ho moeopathic Specifics Is that each remedy Is tSDecltio for some wel-lknown cotnplalnt;or dis ease, so that a person In buylug a case may obtain the particular Medicine required for auy ordinary complaint. Thus thousands, at a trlnlnif expense, have been cored of long stand ing troublesome diseases, upon whlcn they have ex needed hundreds of dollars In vain, bee the List of Remedies In another column. VlnHPimevui HPKnrm HoMf h'ir-ATUIG CO.. No. M2 Broadway, New York. ... r-. . u. . I 1. 1 1 1 fT I YV lniNJW I9MAUW, uuruftllia, roruiu, "w"".! and upholstery at w. Henry Patten' west-end . - . r . k' . line i - Vf UUlMtOli xw. 4vm vunuui BtlCOl To the Public J. J. Tuttle, No. 92fl Cbesnut street, Importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse A Black Well's Pickle", sauces, etc., will shortly open a large stock of goods. Previous to which la oCered a choice assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, Imported in the steamers Hendrlck Hudson and Stars and Stripes. Cologne Watkr has Botjsweet-ened Cologne. Houthey found forty unpleasant, smelts there, and Dot a single pleasant one. New York may have Its dlsngretable odors, but, fortunately, our cltixens can sarround themselves with fra grance by using (as three-fifths of ttiem do) Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus." lfrii;i'ton Chronicle. - Hancock's Chaik and Taiilb at the f-Hate-House Ihardly excites more Interest than the remarkably cheap and beautiful dothlug now selling at Charles Stokes 4 Coi,'s first-class Clothing House, under the Continental. A Curb for RnituM atism Worth Sbrino. S. Kilpatrick, No. 1741 Olive street, ovred by Dr. Fitter's Kemedy. .No euro, no par. Who Makes thb Bbht and Cheapest CLOTHittof Wanamaibr bc Brows, Oak Hall, Popular Clotuisrs, Sontb.ea.st corner Sixth and Market Streets. MARRIED. CTtAWFOItn YOCI'M. On Thursday evonlnfr, Feorimry 21, at the resldencn of thfi bride's parents, by the Kev. James K. Meredith, Mr. CHAKLKi C. CHAWVOKD to Miss ANNA K. VOCUM. all of Uer manlown. BTOItY HALL-On theevenlnjrof thelrtth Instant, by the Kev. Mr. Uobtnson. Mr. WILLIAM It. HTOUV to MiBS ANNA M. HALL, youngest daughter of eumticl S. Hall, all of tlua city. DIED. I)OWLAN.-On the 11th Instant. WILLIAM DOW- LA N, in the 67th year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and also Li ;iyelle Lodge, No. is, I. O. of O. F., are Invited to atieiid bis funeral, from his late residence, Kidire avenue, above the first tnll-gatn, on Thursday after- noun at a o cincK, wttnniit runner notice. 10 proceeu to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. LAWN. On the 21st Instant, KATIE LAWN. dmiKhter of John H. and Murgaret K. Lawn, aged 6 years & months and 2 days. Therelulives ana menus or ine iamuy are respect fully Invited lo attend the funeral, from her p u rums' residence, No. 1!8!I!S. Twenty-tlrststreet, above. Spruce, on Thursday alteruoon, Februury '28, at 3 o'clock. LTJTZ. On the 26th Instant. AMANDA L.. wife of John V. Liitz, and dnui-titeror Margaret ana tue late Charles l'olk, aged 2 years. The relatives andtrlend are respectniny invnea to attend the funeral, from- the resilience of her bus band, No. 101 Parrlsh street, on Thursday, tne 2sth instant, at i o ciock. 10 proceeu to muuiiuibiii vema tery j .-MMt mm RomTCSO" On Monday nvenlnc. February 23. 18H7. il ATT1E. lufaut daughter of Houer C. and Mat tie A. Kobiusun. II SHIELDS. Suddenly, ou the 23d Instant, Mr. JOhKl'ii 1L fell IKLDrt, in the 61st year of his uge. Uone. but not forgotten. The relatives and friends of tne fumily are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 8i6 N. Second street, on Wednesday morn ing, the 27th instant, at 10 o'clock, without furtner no tice. WE REPAIR MOST KIND OV OLOTHES Wriiigars, or furnish nsw rollers for them. In buying uuw wrliiKers. as wo keep a variety of kinds, you cuu probably be better '"I 'mm mir stuck. IHUUAn E OI1AW, No. Rig (Eight Thirty-five) MarKet at., uemw Ninth. I7XTR4 QUALIIY SMALL AND STRONG li Brass Padlocks A vnriety now opened. A very lair asaoitment of Iron Padlocks, ot vuryinir qualities, alNO 111 HlOCk. IKUJIAS OtDllAW. No. KV (Khrht Thlrtv-tlvet M-irirei St.. uemw xintn. AFHISKY MAN NEED NOT UAVE HIS cuat tills torn otf. or his pockets ripped open by hutching upon the drawer hunaius in your store, li you js the ueut "Drawer I'ulls-' hi- 'or sale. TRUMAN & BHAW, No. g:i5 (Klebt Thirty-five) aihiku hi,, below Ni.ith. WARBUBTON, fashionable hatter, No. iW tHICS N UT Street. 1 Next door to Post Office. toi;ers' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET IV KN1VKS. Pearl and StaK Haudles. of beatuitul 1 iiish. 14UiJl!.lt3 aim waub at nu lunun a It A ZD RS. and the celebrated LKfJOULTKU ItAZUK. kcissiihs nf Hie Hnesl nualitv. Ha.ors, Knives, issors, ana l noie vAiuory urounn and Polished at P. MADKXBA's, No. 115 TENTH (Street, below Cnennnt. sn TNDIA KUHbliH alAOtllXB bc-bl'lti I STKAM PACKING HOSE. ETC EiiKineers and aeaiers win unu a mil assortment or GIIODYKAK'S PATENT VULCANIZED KUBBEll liELTINM. paukinu, JiUSE. etc., at tue Manufac turer ii ileauqnarters. UUUU x EA 1VH, No. 308 CHESNUT Street, Houtn side. N. R. Wo have ft new and choao article of OAR- DEN and PAVEMENT 1IOSK very cheap, to whlcD the attention ot ne onmie -.o-. - -. DEAFNESS EVERi INdlltUilENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing In every deirree ol deafness; also. Respirators; also, Craudall s Patent t'rutcties, superior to auy others in use, at r. oiauuiu s, no. na tk. i n Btreet, below Chesnnu HSiJ UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY. RICHARD PENISTAN'a O 1 UUf. flflll V A U Ld L, No. 4a CHESNUT Street, INearly Opposite the Post Ollice, PHIUtDKI.PHIA. Families supplied. Orders from the country promptly aiienneo JORDAN'S CELEB R VIED TON1U ALU. This truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use by thousands Invalids and others has esta blished a character for quality of material and purity Of manufacture which stands unrivalled. It U recom mended by physicians of this and other places as a bu parlor tonic, and requires but a trial to convince tbe most skeptical or its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail, of P. JT JORDAN, No. 242 PE A R Street. u 71 ya S. REVENUE STAMPS. PKI.VdrAL DEPOT) No. 304 CHESNUT Street, CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 South FIFTH Street, (On Poor belo Chesuut). ESTABLISHED IS03. Revenue Stamps or all descriptions Btantly on hand, and la any amount. con- Our stccn comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and all orders filled andforwaraeaonthe day of receipt. United States Joies, .National Bank Notes, Drafu oa Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received In payment. The decisions of the Commission can bfecon. suited, and any information regarding the law clieeriuuy ana gratuitously tiiven. Thecommlsslon is payable In stamps. The following rates are allowed: On $25 TWO PES CE-VT. On 8100 THREE PER CENT. On 8-100 FOUR PER CENt! AH orders, etc., saould be sent to !TAJIP AUE(Y, No. 304. OHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. ptTTHE BEST. THR HOLY BlBLR-KATtn. POX.ofAfammmon' -.Pp'LU0 . wiiv,"RWNa, Publisher, ft"UHNUT Mtreet. below Fourtll. UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS Prinolpsl llepot. So 804 CHK8NUT Street Ceatrsl D.pot Mo. inn 8. MFTH Htreet on door below t Cherout Kstabllshed ML iSStfUyVSt&f y deecxtptloa eoortantly on Oran bj Mall or KvproM promptly ttteaded 1 1 FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. SFICIAL DESPATCHES TO KVBNIKO TBLKOKAPH. Washington, February 26. More Vetoes Kzpected. i The veto of the Military Government lull will undoulrtedly be pent in to-morrow, and It is now stated that the President has fully deter mined to veto the Tenure of Omne bill, on account of its interference with the Cabinet officers. Petty Tyranny. Quite a number of (leoriretown merchants have discharged colored employes who voted yesterday. 'J'artu I'rospecis. Mr. Morrill will endeavor to cret up tht Tariff bill again, but it is generally considered a hopeless attempt this session. A Compllmeat to Mr. Foster. There was a caucus of Republican Senators this morning, at which they voted to tender the thanks of the Hennrto toMr. Foster on his retiring from tho Chajr at the expiration of his term on Monday next. On Friday the Republican Senators will meet again in caucus, to agree on a candidate lor 1 resident pro tempore. A Washington Press Club. I he Washington correspondents held a meeting to-night at the Capitol, to organize a press club. Election of Hon. J. D. Defrees. Hon. John D. Defrses has been unani mously elected Congressional Printer. General Dlx,vlll be Confirmed. ' The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations agreed to-day to report favorably on tho nomi nation of John A. Dix as Minister to France, by a vote of four to three. Of the four Sena tors who voted in the affirmative two are Democrats. General Dix. will now bo con firmed. FROffl BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Another Political Row Gov. Swan Won't Resign The Army of Dlsap polntees, Etc (bpkcial despatch to f.vkmnq TELEORAPH. Bai.timoke, February 2G. There is much ex citement here to-day in consequence of Gov ernor Swann's refusing to resign. The inau guration of Governor Cox has been indefinitely postponed in consequence. An immense number of persons in Annapolis, who went there to attend tho inauguration, have all been disappointed. It is believed that Swann's action is caused by his uncertainty of being admitted to a seat in the United States "Senate. It is now sup posed that he will not resign before the 4tli of March. From Mexico San Fhaxcisio, February 24. Official infor mation was received yesterday of the capture of Colima, Mexico, by the Republican army under Corono. The Imperial garrison capitu lated February 2, and Corono allowed no Vio lent proceedings on the part of his army, and profound peace reigns there now. The capture of Tehuantepec is officially re ported. Tho United States steamship Mohongo and four French vessels were in the harbor of Aca pulco February 15. The United States steamer Suwauee was at Cape St. Lucas on the 18th. The ship Ella Norton, from New York, has arrived at this port. San Fkancisco, February 20. The Consul of the republic of Mexico has received the fol lowing official news: President Juarez was at San Luis Potosi, where Generals Gonzales, Ortega, and Patoni had arrived as prisoners. The city of Guemas was captured by the Liberals January 25. Many prisoners, all the artillery munitions, and baggage of Gene ral Marguese were captured by the Liberals. The city of Jumora, tho most important place in the State of Michoacan, and Enovoza have been taken by the Liberal General Pinson. Miramon was completely defeated near Zuentiess, and three of his brothers, all high officials, were made prisoners. The LilentTs also captured half a million dollars which Mi ramon had collected. From San Francisco. Sax Fbancisco,' February 23. The steamer Montana, from Panama, with the New York passengers of the 1st inst., has arrived. The market for coffee, tea, sugar, and symp is firm. Rice is quoted at 21 J; Kastern butter, 30a35. The export demand for Hour is con fined to New York and China, and is quoted at $5-75a6-25. Wheat, ?1-B5al'70. Mining Stocks Savage, $2025 ; Crown Point, $890; Yellow, Jacket, $080; Cholar Po tosi, $25G; Ophir, $230; lleleher, $110; Imperial, $18(5. San Francisco, February 24. Judge Du mont yesterday denied the motion applied" for by the Mariposa Mining Company for an order restraining the Sheriff of Mariposa county levying an execution for ijuJO.OOO on a judg ment granted to Dodge k Brothers in Janu ary last. Complimentary Dinner. , Boston. February 2o'. A complimentary dinner, tendered by the Charitable Irish Society of this city to Hon. r rancw aiaguire, Ai. i, at the Parker House, last night, proved a com plete success. Raid of the Police. Boston, February 20. The State constables made a raid on the wholesale liquor store of Messrs. Stowell & Russell, on the corner of Sudbury and Friend streets, yesterday after noon, and seized five thousand dollars' worth of liquor. ' Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, February 28. Cotton quiet at SltuiS-'c. for middling uplands. Flour heavy, and market without decided change; sales of I sou duib. vy ueut anil ana declining, tom easier and dull, live dull; sales of 5000 bnshels nt 1111. Oats quiet; rates generally unrthsnged. Keef onlet. Pork dull: nw mess. .i01Wi old Beef quiet. Pork dull; new mes. )U0 old mess, $30; prime, l-15f17. Lard dull; lu bar rels, KKdW-iKo. Whiskdull. J I PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Senate. '8tt!notow,' IFetmisry 2. On motion of Mr, Jji ny It. I.), tli rpiullnffof th Journal wm li JJ?"V with, snrl tho tsmil prwm-ded to (he elv tloa-ifk Government 1'rluter, uudar tne clreoenUf PnTAui requiring the olpttlon by ballot wm dta pensidi wit.' Jo1"' D' "e"- of lndi. "'Sfi'u'-iM-vv',n"-)- rrom h Commit! on Nsvsl AiLi noVllJi adversely on Ih. petition lor l ".i"JconTeVnto builder of tbe Iroa-chW KMrl"INifl fNv.V f m th Committee On NtI AfVsl'r" re ort" Vlotw r solution uMiorming tne the puriifme ot -uing KldgjJK'"' "evolving Bttory, Mr. l-owler (Tenn.) e4lef n? Joint . retolutlosi Authorizing tbe proper norimnt.kJ'S' otfJcer of (tie treaury to credit .lame Knltwo, yayrauiiUit ' or Hie Navy, with t7,2IJf, Wie valuo-o cfntliJuir aud small siorM under his olisrge.stoleu from liim fblle tt duty at the Navy Yard. FBhsed. Mr. Howard (MIolM oalled tip- a Joint reelurrr autliorlz.liig the Necn-tary of War to iljiutt SJid setu the rlalm of B. Hamlolph Martins Bntgnee ef lrr WHSbingtou and Uaorgetown I tail road Oompany. J sjj J4ff Mr. Hnmner (Mans.) cnllod up a hill fbv tbe relief ef Henry K. illanchard lo pay bim S7iil for tn services an Marlml at the port of Canton. Irom February 1PM until Mar. I sun, which whs passed. ' Mr. 'i'runibull (111.) called up the lions MM estab Hulling a department nt edncHtion for the collection of statistic and facts with rsirard to tbe school systeia of the tumes, to be under tbe control of a supenatoa dent at fvioo per annum, Mr. t oniH-ss (Cal.) moved to strike out the wore! dt-partmetit and Insert the word burenu. Hoaits of riartments were Calilnet M Inlsters, and he Imped the term bureau would besulUcieut for tbe new estab lishment. Mr. Trumbull said the head of the Agricultural Department was not a Cabinet Minister. Mr. t ounens said that, while tbe Commissioner of Auriculture was not a niemoer of the Cabinet It was wwll known that be (the Commissioner) thought he ought to be. (I.HiiKhter.) Mr. Wilson (Miu-s.) said tbe Commissioner etpecte to enter the Cabinet. Mr. Or lines (lowal thoueht the matter oouia be ar ranged by consolidating the agricultural aud educa tional departmenui under the eUlcleut bead of tbs- ioriuer. (Laughter.) Mr. Trumbull s no lie In favor or tbe Mil. It was belter to use the word department, because beads of departments could appoint subordinate officers; and It was Important that tne Commissioner of Education should appoint bis own subordinates. jir. inxiiu (conn.) supporiea ine mil as a wise ana appropriate measure to follow the extension of tbe sunraue. M r. Kumner was In favor of the bill. lie cared not whether you called It a bureau or a department. Suf frage In the Rebel Ktntes would be a barren sceptre without education. Itenopeuthe bill would not be endangered at this late hour of tbe session br unneces sary amendments. Air. conuvas regaruod the bin as an important mina tory step, though It did nut go as fr at ft might have done In this great subject. Mr. Howe (Wis.) regarded tbe bill as the first step la tbe struggle to educate tbe nation, and be should tnereiore support it. Mr, Howard would vote for tbe principle of tbe bill, but thought there wan great torcolu the objections of Mr. Conuess to tue use ot tue word department. House of Representatives. Tbe House met at 11 o'clock. Iu compliance with the resolution adopted by the House yesterday, Mr. W'entwortU (ill.) made a report suiting the progress of tbe examination In.slfluted into tho charges ot corrupt Dargalns Detweeu mem hers and the l'rvsldent. it appeared from it that the story was derived from observations made by re porters in tne ganerr, and conjectured inrereuceK drawn thereupon. There vu.s also some story about two persons who went back and forth between the President and. certutn conservative members of Congress, the upshot ot which was thnt there was no testimony given reflecting In tbe least on the Inte grity of the President or the Integrity of the members. There was not tbe least knowledKe obtained by the committee about the reported proposition ol'oniicill- ullon between ine president una mrmueis, nor naa the committee any reliable expectation of obtaining such knowledge. Under those circumstances the committee asked to be discharged fiom the further consideration of Die subject. Tbe reading of tbe report, particularly of those parts of It showing the inability of the C0111mlu.ee to dis cover anything Improper, caused much amusement on both sides of the House. Mr. Vv'entworlli remarked that. In view of the pres sure of business in the House, be would not occupy any time In discussion, but would yield the floor to bis Democratic colleague (Mr. Ulossbreuner). Mr. Olossbrenner proceeded to read some remarks on the subject, when there was a general movement of the Republican members towards tun place whera tie wasstaudiug. so that line member inquired whetner the House bad adjourned, and Mr. Kldrldge aaked whether this was a hostile raid on tbe Democratic camp. The statement read by Mr. Oloasbrenner oaused much amusement. It declared that the Committee bad spared so pains to bud ugly testtmouy, but that the witnesses could not be bruo&ht up to the mark of seeing or suspecting any other lhau honorable motives or patriotic objects In those whose proceedings they detailed. From their testimony It appeared that the subject of the Impeachment of the President bad not been discussed or mentioned In any shape or form. It suggested that a model gentleman named Couover. now the guest of the Marshal of the city, might be Induced lo "come out" aud furnish all the Information, that might be desired. The Select Committee was then discharged front the further consideration of the subject, and In order to hury it beyond alL chance ot resurrection, the vote was, on motion of Mr- Weutwortu, reconsldeied. and laid on the table. Mr. Hale asked leave to offer a resolution authoriz ing a contract lo be made with Thomas O. Bosttter, of the State of New York, for a historical picture to be placed at the hend of one ot the ground staircase-i of the Capitol, In illustration of the signing of the Con stitution, the entire expense not to exceed f.!5,ouo. Ob jected to. On motion of Mr. Delano (Ohio), tbe Senate amend ments to the House Joint resolution prohibiting the payment ot claims to any person not known to be op posed to tbe Rebellion aud lit favor of Its suppression, were taken from tbe (speaker's table, and acted on. The amendment providing that the bill shall not be construed as against loyal assignees living In the loyal Btates. of claimants when tbe assignment was made belore March 1, lwil. was concurred in. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Senate. Habmsburo, February 26. Mr. Boyer pre sented a protest Irom the tmnnagers of tbe Hat boro and Warminister Turnpike against the extension of Broad street, Philadelphia. Various remonstrances were introduced by Senators from Philadelphia and the rural dis tricts against running street cars on 8unday, and urging a revision of the license laws. Mr. Fisher presented an act to rbanse the mode of granting licenses for the sale of intoxi cating liquors. Mr. McConaughy read an act to punish prize ilebUng in this Commonwealth. Mr. Connell read a further supplement to the act consolidating the city of Philadelphia, limiting tbe fees of certain officers, prepared by the City Solicitor by order of the City Councils. On motio: ot Mr. White, a Committee of three was appoint- rl to inquire into and report upon the irregularity in tbe transmission of mails. House of Representatives. The House met at 10 o'clock. The calendar of private bills was taken up when tbe following bills were passed oa nrkt, reading:- m An act authorizing tbe appointment of one additional Notary Public In the Nineteenth. Ward ot the city of Philadelphia. An act to incorporate the Delaware Valley Railroad Company. An act to Incorporate the Philadelphia County Real Estate Association. Police Cases To-day. Before Alderman Beitler at tbe Central Sta tion to-day George lon nelly bad a furtber bearing, lie was charged with being implicated in the robbery of Mr. Mitchell's house. Seventh, and Catharine streets. There being noevldenca to Implicate blm bo was discharged. The cuse of Mary Clutcb, whlcU was laid over yesterday, was called up again. 8be bud been, seen in tbe company of Martha Maloy previous) to yesterday. There was no evidence elloitexl to Justify the Magistrate fo commit her for ninety days, but he thought Himself justified la holding her in 1000 bail for her good bebavlor for six months. Officer lehaveu wa Informed last evening; that if he would go to tbe Western Hotel be would find a man tbat bad attempted to rob nnotber one, and tbat he had registered his name "K. 11. James." He went to tbe hotel, aud took James to the Btation House. While there he gave residence as on North Ninth street. He gave his name as E. J. Graham, and said be lived in Twenty-fourth Btreet at tbe bearing. James or Graham bad Just served out an imprisonment of eighteen months, and bad only been released about three months. He was beld in $1000 ball for his appearance at Court. FMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. 28 Reported by De Haven A Bra, No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. KOO0C4A Ss.'HB SKI. $2")0 C A A SN.'M) M HMXI -20e 'ttl.lUK ItffS 2n U 8 7-sos Au....lftS' lioftOSch Nav 6.... 7t taoo City oa. New . mi l Hi Com'l Rk M'V id bu cam A Am -iz So N Ceut ea icoo ah Uoean Otl...b30- ff 200 sh Head R... SI a H'i Sill i- 1 do - IZU0 do. New liil nn sb Rcb Nav ff- huhinA no tin 12000 City s,New...ioiS'l 1U sh tfusq sop. vW Del B guar M J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers