.8 - iTl DHL 1M 11.1 FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY' T 11870. '1 u) ' THE INLINE .JUUTIX'M. , . , 5?S hVfttiTJsa-m Art of A ly Hflatlac to lnaiit Peroooo. -t 'M Wc have rwi-Wed from tho pbc'sieian-ln-chie . advance topic of - the -twenty-ninth nnnna wptrt of the PennsylvaaU llaoj.lUl for tbe uiaj, of wbkil n abstract la, grcu below: At "the date of the last report, or the year imw, there were 836 patients 'in the Uuaitiitioi.. since wW.lv 5 have been admitted and have lieeii SXwM" r ha did, leaving iw under care at the rtw tr the tear. The total tin mlier of pat K-nl SttejGvit during U. je.r WJJW' hurt hh" uimlu-r at any one lime was 347; the .owes w.aJW; aii.lthe average number wider treaty, nt whole period was i-WiAle and 111 fcmslc. The number of rosiest rii th Vr was and the number of Ionian w5 l" hlKlt number of tmaesatany one um wV5' 7. and tn highest nurahtr! female SS "5 A the V-Rlimlngof the year there wereUM irmiesanrttf-0 females. At this .iato Uimw are WT female. Thenuuiiior jf waic ad ??.ir,ir...th vr vi end the number of female Of U patient dlsetorged .hiring the ( jiar Uf wwe: - Jhl'l. Tit'9. 115 , - , 21 red -..'.. l.... Much improve J., Improved ftationary J4-d ..,.'. .1.'.'. 2 5 S3 9 "us .... ... M ... 24 ... 18 t , 83 ai Total. 131 Of the patients iiscnarge - i ...r..,,-.. wet residents ni the li.mplial not exceeding three Ji'thH- tlilrty-M between three and i rnontln; fwi-LtvVtwwnJm niontiis and one year-, and lour u,' ?7nr tm7e Uuu one year. Of Uiohc AacharitctI Uian three n.on'tU; six betw.-en three ad Hix montli" four Oew-cn six months and one year : Ind nw-'for more U: on year. Of the .Improved.'5 ftteen -re nadir ore Icin than three montha; six between three ao4 mix months; fourteen net ween alx uuuMtiia and son year; aad eiht for micrc than one year. .Of those dla-.tiars;eU and re ported "nuiclnnary," t were under care lea than liirec monMrt; three liween three anl alx montna; nine betweo Bix moutnaand one year: and eleven' lor a longer jxtlod than one year. Eighteen males n4 thirteeniieroales hase died during tit year. Of lima dciitha, etht reaulted from acute mania; four irnm orcranW liaeaeo of -tte brain ; three from the -xlmntlon of elioinlc matka and a refusal or food ; jive from okl ae; one- from snlclde; three '- from .tvonanmptlon ; two from apo plexy one ifrom epilepsy;' one from nvtriiiii; one (from pneumonia; one from ikranirukated Intestine; andotie from dry (ranjrrene. of the patients wbodled. sixteen were admitted for mania-six for melancHolia ; and nine for dementia. Of those wiio died, niue were In Uie house less than one month; six between two and throe months; lour between three and ix months; two between six luontfcs and one year; three between one and two years ; one between two1 and three years ; one between three and four years J one botwecn Ave and six yean; one. seven years; one nine years; one early twenty years ; and one twenty-twee years and nine months. The following statistical tables embrace all the cases admitted Into Uils Hospital, glace Its opening Tabme i. Shovtiig the number aiid net of tht tuhnU. itnM aiid tltichargcs sinec tht opening of tit Uogpi. fat, and of thone reinaininn at the end tf the year. . . u .1 'I f.,rl ff-it ln A.inrtaslona.i.. ....203i . aws Discharges.. . ..; em Remain.'..:..:........--107 " im " sis TADLB II. Ultomittfl the aget of 5538 patidUs nf the .v.! . timt vf thtir mm,iniifU .883 .2T.3 .104 . T9 . 83 . 10 10 and 16...., 3!Mand 60... .oand 20...:....'... ..312 60 and ... soand M.: ;.. ..TOs efland 70... -in and 30 88;7iiand 7... jtoand 36..'... .728:78 and 80... ue and 40.. 708. 80 and 86... 40 and 45......... 1.... 694 8K and 90... 430Dd SO..., ...., ....96iW) and 86 1 or the tout number of 9037 male patients there were farmers, 377 ; merchants, &; clerks, iU laborers, v.'J8; and lawyers, clergymen, phyeiulaiis, and Btndents, '207. Of '2A9H female patients, there were seamstresses or muntnamakers,' S16; ; domestics, wa; wives or farmers, 207; wives of merchants, 107; wives of laborers, 14; daughters px farmers, 124; and daugh ters of merchants, 1. The following table shows the number of single, married, widows, and widowers In 6536 patients: Vatf. female. JWof. SlBOle .....1472 , 1084 2656 Harried... .....'.......?13U8 1183 8916 Widows 831 881 Widowers : 133 188 The following table shows the supposed causes of InHanity in 653 patients: 111 health or various i Want or employment. 39 kinds. i OTBJMortmed pride 3 Intemperance 4i7iCcilbacy l Loss of property 184 1 Anxiety for wealth... a Dread of poverty 6, t ae of opium 21 Disappointed affec- i:ge of tobacco 7 tious 74 bse of auack medi lntenxe sludv 46 cines 3 tomeetic difllcnitles...H4lPnerperal state 203 Yright w jactation vx) jonj f.ru-1. loss of friends. contlnuod 3t..' 851 iUnoontroiied passion. 12 1 7i 76 Tjicnie appUcatloo to JUDIUCHB "SM, XMjUl W VJV , Heltuioas excitement. 172 Maaturbation. . S47 Metaphysical specula- iKxposure to cold. .... 4 tiniiH 11 exposure w airecc Want of exerotse ...... Kngapementln duel... irtHannointed expecta rays 01 me sun m Exposure to intense heat...; 2 Exposure In army .... 6 tions 1? "NuRijilcia. 0 uiu age 1 Htouk HDcculatlouH.... 2 Unascertained 22G9 The following slrows the forms of disease which 6KJ6 patient were admitted : for . ,, JfotM. ftmalf, . Total, Man' 1'29 ' 1'208 2503 Melancholia..'...... -6 . 848 1611 Monomania.., .......437 , 333 770 Dementia...., bi4 210 734 Delirium..... 12 . 6 17 The following are abstracts of the expenditures jor tne year: - - 'nBPAKTMBKT FOR WALKS. Salaries and wages of all kinds fl 9,096-35 Household expenses 3l,o;-PO Furniture 2,H'J5 41 LlllhtS 1.27319 Fuel T.2S4-27 uarden, grounas, uve bwck, ana carnages. 1.M4-K1 Urain and feed for atocK 585-13 Kepalrs and improvements , 8.5IW-20 MedictneB.. 1,184-18 Amusement of patientB 8629 latatlonerr and prtnUru;...'... 67-u Library 120-45 MiecUaneous........ 167-96 Total expenditures 879.2.18 4S Net receipu ' H7,i2r86 Averase number of patients. 159 .. . 11 of free patients 15 1 cost tocr week or each patient...-. . tsia Amount expended in 1869 pn free patients.. 17076 7 ' ' t . DKPARTMKNT for females. salaries and wages of all kind ... .... 81 8,1 45-31 Household expenses 87,78S.l yomitnre. 3,H78s litrhM .. ; itt -'J- -WW- v "i- Kuel.......--.-. fl,S58-89 Warden, groundMlve stock, aim carnages. . 2,3(1-53 Uraln and feed for stock , Kepalrs and improvements. 4,02-96 Jtouiuinea Amnsemcnt of pattenW. ..... . Stationery and printing, i.v ; .-. . Library J JdiacellaueuuiiM . . . .v, t -1 l,0.'i0-54 213-25 .'.... iT '6254 65-50 Total expenditures 179,173-23 Wet rertinta.. . . . .. . . : 1 . . ?6,8T'tW Averatre number of patients , ... . ... 171 ----.. 4 . free patlunui t...-'t 23 " cost per week of each patient... . f-S-yt Amount expiiudiKl m iMitou free patienu.tlls-nO The total amount cxpouded on free putieuts In I860 Was lS.6f 9I.i- . .. . The Legislature pf rennsylvanla, during the ses sion 01 imj'j, pa.v.ei ".n aet to provide for the al- mtHHion Of certuin clOsHes of the lnm.n Into lioKnl. tals for the Insane in this Commonwealth, and their discharge therefrom," aud.uuder th provisions or whieu law aii uu m-b ar npw received. Since the passage or tne a-t only two ses from this institution have been adjum- ated by tne eourtn. The Brat wan sent to The hospital by order' of court, and the patient was nirecwu 10 be detnlued there ."till discharged by due course of law." watl ar. -(iriilnrl Hone bv another oritur 01 ronrt ufmr iiiu patient had been a resident of the Institution for a few week, The other iwa was one o a chronic char acter, the patient having been long la the Hospital,' and in which the discharge was awked for by parties in no way connected with him, on the ground that be waa not dangerous, und therefore ought to be at irire. This ca-te wan very carefully heard and x- fciiiiued by .Inline Ludlow, who K'liuiuded the it'..i.'ut U IU! -ATC OS lltV liiibAdl ltrpert of tbo IMrtni ..f uSruri Tbetwcnty-feftcv, annua! report of the Board of Dlrortors of .irur l OoUcfjo for orjilume bas jufct been publisbod la look form. , it wm pre .ented o City CouncUe yoefcrday. The rcort iflts forth that knt ojlmi .dcAth occurred U the -lm-stUutlon laft year out of a 'population nnmhor in'On an average near five tonndred, m.nd thai, tuOf.uompocevl of a large ,pvoortln mt thone wlio at tlie same age, tm our cKy and eleewhere, asc pccnllarly linldo to the diaenees IncVdenU to early lilo,in(l which ineonentlf end lataily. rcakir.g of the bathing arrjangetueate ,tte diroctora t ji ) Tleanlinemi In enforced afton ttte piipllflky a dairy attention in this respnet to their peraona, KWlnt Uie fretinent. nef the bath Is insisted npon as a immas nary adjuncUn attaiiilnir Uie nd. Durins tae year the pund on the college grounds has been Iaumm1 aad Kindered nt for a battling plaoe In snanmer, whilst two large bathing (hkiM have been eon siriK'Ul in the4aAement of Uie bnllitlng nseil rertlie seetioii'iooms. flndlcltutly 1wip and capacioae to ItUow ttut Ixiya to swim. Ta nsnal stodiea con nected th the 'ollcpo course have been carefully rnrsued during- the nant year, enibraotnir the ele ments or a sound and exiM-llent education, ami ene Wi)it:h can reur Its rm-lpleats ablo in after He toeotM? sticiscsKfully with others foUowlne tko wj.ich tuune piinn'.itH aod avoi-atlona an thotte wJilch shall then engaiew -their .attention. The tfisolpane of th college is ii a good condition, tiurae iDave been found InipatAejit of tvntniinf, illHenb-rty, Vloions, and subjects for rigorous treatment, yet the great ma jority are W(-M bnliAved snl orderly. One new fea ture lias hecnafiecenefiilly introduced the piurt, year that has added greaUy to the discipline of the col lege. That i the ifoniiatlon of mllttnry com panies amnirr tae tioys, who are regularly drilled and taught (he manual of .arms, and who have attained a degree of erfer;tion.viich Is in the highest degree I (KuiuimiiMuuiu Kiiu .pruwnworiny. i no wiara kuk gentu the orei-tion, as soon as it can conveniently be done, of a suitable iMiUding for chapel exercises ami for pulille exhibitions. Liuring the year 48 pupils were boun.S out to various trades; six wereexpelied; the Indentures of four were cancelled, and one died, leav ing at the close of the year 610 pupils In the eol ilege. The ei-nditur-.riiirlff the year were lew ,by 17KC5"22 tljjin the aiiiropQAtion, The disburv inents were divided oh fellows : Household. IJ1,019-.M ; IliNtructlon. 5,0883 ; accounts, S.tt'45-83 ; library, U'.ih-nv; ii'ipitnn -aod discharg I'iirHft; mfinunl lalior, 145-44; atiwunt unexpended and re turned to the Ulrard Fund, 4.805-2: total, $171,676. Attached to the report ore the proceedings on November 24, 1859, on the occoriiou of un- voulu): the monument erected to tne memory- 01 former ruipii1 who loll in thd recent contest for the preaervation of the American Union. The montinvnt referred to was constructed at a cost of fet'iOUO. It consists of a hose of Ohio sand stone Kupportlng fonr colur.ius, over which is a tnnopy or root, the whole belnfr ptacd on a pediment of grante. Upon the architraves of the cutiopy are cut tue arms 01 me unitca Btates and the citv of I biladelpliia. and on the opposite sides scholastic cmb'.oms. Within the canopy Biaiins a jijjiire, m Italian maroie, repre senting a young soldier standing at rest. . 1 ... . Local Oddh itp Ends. Hooker of 8elect Council favors the (thinners, and in a speech in their behalf yesterday so murdered the English that Tcniy we expccicu to see unaier .Murray appear.',-. 1, .. Our devil propounds thnsly: If it takes lO0D0 and ten gallons of whisky to buy two Demoerallc Senators, how much will it take to boy three Republican members ? It's an ill wind blows no good. Yesterday the hostclrice !n the neighborhood of Fifth and Cbesnut did a fine business, the joyous exube rating pad the disappointed drowning their ssr- The' ''one-horse car bill" introduced into Council yesterday evidently contains a large sfocd reptile, nevertheless it peed. Great is the Ring! " V The Broad street crossing of the Oerman town Railroad will be fixed some time. We have now three, proportions a flagman, a bridge, and a gate.' Who bleeds, and how much ? 'AssAri.T' on the IIiGHAwr. Last night Robert XcKcnncy met a woman on Rodman street, and after conversing with her for a time hauled off and gave her a blow In the face, knocking her to the sidewalk. The conduct of Robert was noticed by a policeman, who came upon the scene and took him into custody. De fendant bad a hearing before Alderman Morrow, and was held in $1000 ball for trial. - - l i Ckcf.lt y Case. John Fyan, second mate of the ship Ladoga, was charged, before United (States Commissioner Philips, to-day, with cmoltv to the steward, Henry Robeck. The latter testified that the mate . struck him over the head because he did not get the dinner ready in time. Defendant was held to bail for a fur ther hearing to-morrow. ' , . . Military. A meeting will be held on Friday evening, the 11th instant, at the Good Will Engine Honse, Kace street ueiow uroaa, at 0 o'clock, prompt, to organize a new company for the 4 Regiment Fire Zonazes. An ex-colonel, Vi-rln.it n excellent Yfr record, has consented to accept the COtnCid. Asbal'lt aid Battery Case. Henry Gelger was arreetcd In Mcetown a few days since upon the charge of assault and battery on Mr. Louis Markle ana wne. Jt n auegea uiai no nave Mrs. Marklo a pair of beautiful black eyes. Defendant bad a hearing before Alderman ucod, and was held in tlOOO boil to answer. ' , TniKVEs Frightend OFr. On the night of February 9, two of the Fifteenth district police noticed three men in the yard of the premises of Mr. Donohue, on the Fraukford road, bulow the Junction Railroad. On the anproac-h of the policemen the thieves scaled the fence and eBcapeu oy running tnrougn a nricK yard. Sunbay School Literature. Professor John 8. Hart, former principal of the Philadel phia High Hcnooi, wm aonver an address on the subject of "Sunday School Literature" before the Teachers' Institute, on Monday evening, February 21, in the Trinity M. . Church, Eighth street, above Race. Theft or Wash Clothes At an early hour this morning Andrew Jones, colored, was ar rested coming lrom tne yarn 01 a noue on iiei niuth street, with a lot of wash-clothes in his posbcssion. The prisoner was taken to the Fifth District 8tation-houe and committed by Alder man Morrow. , . Letter-hox Oi'en'. This morning one of the Sixth District policemen found the letter-box at tne ts. v. corner 01 i hirtcentu ana Market streets open, lie examined and found that It contained letters. Soon after a .carrier came along, removed the letters, and locked the box. Iii Chakoe op Mr. Ashtok. The roulette- niece, guniing-tables. etc.. cantured ou the occa- ; Bion of the raid on the gambling-hells, have been surrennereu mm me c.UHUXiy or Mr. Ashtou, Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, bv ordtir of Dls- trlot Attorney Gibbons. ' A - ' Stole a Pair ok SiiOEB.l-John Jneksnn '.was arrested at Fourth and South streets yesterday for the theft of a pair of shoes from a store in the neighborhood. He will have a hearing at the Central rtaiee p union mis atternoon. RonbKitr On Wednesday night last the, hont and shoustoreof John lieckman, No. 327 Callow hill street, was broken into and robbed of about' tlOO worth ol goods. Accident. This morning, a painter, while at work on a building at the N. W. corner of Fifth nnd Market Htreetd.teii to tue BieewuiK. and snstaincd severe injuries. He fell a distance of some twenty feeU L . . , , . '. I Iiea-tvtul loo kite fur eiaiuiftcatwn.' ' ,Ji p,R A,C E' ' ' R' E L'E Y ! ': ''iV,'" " "".'attm ''.' 1 ACADKMY Olf MUSIO, ... . TUKRDAV I5VtMINO, b. 83, Hah joct ''THE WOMAN QUK8TION." Bloof tickeU at ABHMEAD'S, No. 734 C11K3NUT Btret, will begin on TUKbUAY, Wtti inet., at 9 o'clock. Kewrvml Het, 75 ont. AdmiMion and BUge Ti(kt,hl cotH, ftenvreed (wiutu in i-amily Circl, 6'J MSMk 8UU14171H31 AdmI Til I E D EDITION GSXJSCIAX. TV B VJ S. Terrible Ihaaeter on th Mississippi , Biver Explosion of a Steamboat 1 Ten I.ives Lout Th W sachueetta License aw - TbeTrpceedincs tt . ' '" -Coqrjrest To '' -i .' '- - . " ..dy., .77 1 ....';;' ritOM THE. WEST. M4amer ,fipl.ia . the Ittlulsalppl-TeD ! fllea Killed. ,WKMriii8, Ych. JIJ.-A special to tlioTloa Innoht from Kelena, Ask.; this morning, ' from Cptaln Mattiicw Glass,' of the steamer Com mercial, wiya the Maggie Hays, - from New Or leans lor Pittsburg, blew up at Chnto 00, near Hekika,: yestervy afternoon, killing Captain Martin, the scond engiaeer,-and elRht dock .hands.. The eccond clerk, iRoose, w'a badly but not fataVy scalded. ,The paflseti gers are all safe. We have thcin. aud the balance of the .crew. Owing to the fact Unit the cable across the Mis ohsrttppi here is not working, ao further particn lars have 4een received, but' the Commercial with the paesengers will be here this afternoon, wlien full p-yticulars will bo gathered and ttx warded.' . ... ; 1 MOM WASllIJfGTOJY. 1 , i i The tJol.l Inventlffatloc. . . . rt DtupatcA to the Aemeiattd I're. . ., Washington, Feb. 11 The Committee on Ranking and Currency have ouly one more wit nes to examine. They will make their report' on the New York gold panic foward ih.e close of uexl week. , - -. . FORTV-FIRST fKsTiN-HEUll 'TESSI. Beniue ' W'anhinotow, Feb. 11 Mr. ' Williams, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported, with amendment, the bill grunting lauds to aid in the construction of a railroad from the Columbia river to Puget Souud. . . i'..s - Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Committee on Public Grounds, reported a bill to enlarge thfi public grounds surrounding the Capitol, posted. Mr. JShcrman introdubed the following pre amble and resolution: - MVrw, The United Sfit-es obtorre with dp Int sroul tlv civil r now cxltting In Cuo. und vnipthir.e w t-K 1U people, M with tbs peopl of all Amerion nations or -oluiw, in t.boir etlortu to se-'uru indouondanoe lrom. I U...u.n nnwo.a. Il...uln. V.m 1. M yfnwfiwf, ttr.. That th United Htatf rerofnlza the pri? Mnt eirtDoe of atato of war between the kingdom of (Spain nai I be colour of Ouba, and waged on the part of Duba to ctaJjlih iU lndnpandenun. ana that the Unltml htataa will obaerre atriut nnntn.lit, botween the belli gerent part ie, is their duty under the law of Dationa. Mr. Sherman said he desired to cull the atten tion of the Committee on Foreign - Relations to the fact that the people of tho country would not much longer tolerate the cold indifference of this Government towards Cuban affairs. , It was bnt natural that a etruggle like that now pro gressing so near our own border should touch the national heart. He trusted the Committee on Foreign Relations would tke fiomo action with a view to secunii fair play on our own Snrt between Cuba and Spain. Ills resolution id not propose to recognize Cuban indepen dence, but simply a condition of uctual warfare with a view to fair play hereafter. Mr. Pomeroy snggeated that the resolution should be amended to declare that the Cubans were not only lighting for independence which was due, but for freedom also. Mr. Sumner said the Committee on Foreign Relations had somewhat considered the sub ject, but that the facts before them as to fie actual condition of . Cuban affairs were not ofll cial and did not warrant definite action. : -- Mr. Sherman remarKed that the fact that Spain had built thirty gunboats in our ports to put down what was said to be a little rebel lion, was a sufficient warrant for his resolution. A question of order by Mr. Davis, that in its present state the resolution was not debatable, being allirmed by the Chair, tho resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. On motion ot Mr. Ramsey, the bill to abolish the franking privilege was then takei up. Mr. Drake renewed his amendment to con tinue the existing provisions of the law In favor of publishers of newspapers and periodicals, lie said the attempt was made by the present bill to repeal the provisions of the law extending to the poor man the much-needed facilities for ceneral information afforded by the cheap newspaper, lie believed that some amendment la tho matter of newspaper circulation was "absolutely demanded. The bill aimed to repeal wholesome laws without sufficient pretext, and he thontrht it had been made as odlofJs as poeaiblo in order to secure its rejection by- the J Senate. "'." ' - , Under the bill in its preecnt shape a man living in the Rocky Mountains could have a New York dally sent to him for the. same cost that ho would pay for a newspaper published in the county in which he livod. This would operate to the benefit of the great dailies, while break tag down the country papers, whereas tho true policy was to encourage the circulation ot the local press. . Mr. Sherman renewed hi 8 amendment to allow the free circulation of county papers. He preferred this proposition to that submitted by Mr. Drake, Iselieving the large newspapers could afford to pay postage upon their exchanges, while the county newspapers ought to have free circulation within the county limits, in order to compete with the large dailies. . . Mr. Con Wing said the bill would not take effect nntiWuly 1; and favored Its immediate passage, arid the enactment in a Beparato form f.n h ftrirTtionnl leslslauon on the subject as r ight bo necessary; He said he admitted the injustice of-burdening a smull country paper with ihn nifrhe noetaee for which a dally issue travelled from one end of the continent to the other. - Ilonae. 1 PoHtlnna were Drescnted as follows: 1. .... ... .1 :!-.. ' '' ' I- I : By Mr. Myers, lrom members ot the Universal Peace Upion and Friends of Peace of America against the enlargement of the West . Point Military Academy.. . . ' '' ' ' By Mr, Strong, from the cigar manufacturers. of Suflield, Conn., for an Increase of duty on cigars. : ( t it :"'"? ' ' ' ..' k. ; 1 , Mr. Kelse (N. .) and Mr. Stevens, nu merous petitions for the abolition of the frakJ 1 . ..Ullnff. . . I ' - ' ' ' . it .. . iui; li J into. . . . . - Bi- Mf. Kelscv (N. Y.). from tho cigar miinu- facturers of Pena Xun, N. Y to restore tho duty on imported , cigars to three flouars per pound ' and, fifty per cent, ad valorem. - - 1 Bills were introduced and referred as follows.' ' T?ir Mr. Burr, anthorixlnc tlie buildincr of u bridgo across the Ml6siB&ippf river at Clorksville, Missouri..-. . .' , . Kv Mr. Scofield. to amend the Uukrupt law : By Mr. Dyer, to provide lor the further reduc tion ot tho army. -. : ; '' ' ; 1 Hv-Mr. Ketcbam. for the better protection of the.tloverpmcntlu the purchase of supplies for tue navy,,: - 1 Ain. wimlatinir enllhtments In the navy. i Resolutions wei-e oltered iud adopted- as fol lows-. ' 1 . . ..1- -. -v " '' I By Mr. Roeers', calling for a report of expend!-; tures, etc., by the I'rccdmou's Bureau. 1 ; By -Mr.lxuKhrIdge, tailing lor proceedings In the investigation as to the Luuotic Asylum of the District of Columbia. I ny Mr. istrickland, for information as to spe clal a gents -ef the Treasury. 1 By Mr. Cobnrn, for Information as to total ex AiliiMO In tha rlL...ln M.t lli.n.1.1.. aU.ii. Ilia unuiv. ... . vj . jdi.1 lull Ul vu.uu.uii. O.lll.O IUV I foundation of the Government. Objected to. By Mr. MeCrary, for Information as to tho coulbtr of officers of each grade now on tho I" active lict of the navy, the numlcr of ycncls In Uomuiifirion, 'U. , . I By Mr. Davis (N. Y. for a copy of tho con trnct under which tite VHjrvt)tonal VlA is now pnbllKheid. , , , I Py Mr. Benjamin (Mo.), as to tho charges against the Bounty Agents at Memphis, Tcnn. i Mr. Bucklaod presented a memorial of the General AfemMy of Alabama for the Introduc tion, fre 3 of doty, f mills for spinning cotton. Referred. . ' ! Mr, Purgent Introduced a bill for the relief of the town of Areata, Humboldt county, Califor- Iia. Referred, air. Davis (N. Y.) moved to reduce the Item ir folding Houho document from tUO.OOO to 40,0(10, on the. ground that, the franking privi lege being abolished, there would not be half the nmial number of rtoenmcnts mailed. I Mr. Dawes (Mass.) absented to the proposed amendment. --. I Mr. Paine suggested that tW.OOO would be mirhcicnt, and Mr. Davis , modified his amend ment accordingly. I Mr. Ingernoll moved to abolish the whole tiling, and let every member pay for the folding of his own speeches. i The amendment reducing the amoant to twenty-five thousand dollars was agreed to, and then a discusMou took place on Mr. Ingersoll's motion to strike out tho item, Mr. Logan ex pressing the opinion that this was another piece of demugogtilsm. . ! Mr. lugcrsoll objected to the whole system of distributing public documents and favored the adoption1 of the English system of tho fur nishing of documents at cost price, ou appli cation to the department having charge of them. '. i Finally the question was taken, and Mr. In gersoll's motion was rejected. : , , i The same Item for the Senate was reduced from twenty to ten thousand dollars. FROM MEW ENGLAND. Tho 3f arhnaetta License Law. i Bostok, Feb. 11. A majority of the com mittee of the House on intoxicating liquors have submitted a report which contains the following features: , I It is a license law, suppressing public bars and tippling houses, and allowing liaensed inn 'papers and common vlctuallereto sell to their gucste, to . be drank on the - premises, and licenced ' liquor dealers, grocers, . apothecaries and drugxtats, brewers and victuallers, to sell, not to be drank on the premises. .The license fee is fixed at $100 to $1000, and the bill, in the opinion of a majority of tho committee, Is so guarded as to make it, if it shall be enacted, an effective law for the regulation and control of tho liquor traffic. ' I A minority report wnspresented, takingstrong ground against the principle of license in any form.. . - . a. i. I FROM HARRISBURG. , i " . , Dolnva la the Honse To-Day. j JlARRlSBCRO, Feb. 11. The House proceeded, as the regular order of business on Friday, to the call of com mittees for private bills. The only private bill that passed was one reported by Mr. Lougbrldge from the Judiciary Committee, to amend the act of February 14, , 1805, for the relief of Alexander J. Atoche. The others were cither rejected or referred to tie Committee of the Whole. ' ' The House at quarter before 2 o'clock went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Cessna in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the Legislative appropriation bill. New York Money and Mtock Market. Nsw ' York, Feb. 11. Stocks firmer. Money easy at fM6 per cent.- Gold, 120V. Five twenties, 1862, coupon, 114X, do. 1864, da, 114; do. 1866, da, 114,v 5 do. do., new, 113',' : do. 196T, navrs da 1868. liBVf: 10-408. 112: Vlrirlnla 6s. new. 66;'Mlssouri6s,9o;(,'; Canton Company, twjj-; Cum berland preferred, 64 V 5 Consolidated New York Cen tral and Hudson River, 96y; Brie, 88; Reading, 97)tf ; Adams Express, 62; Michigan Central, 128)tf ; Michigan Southern. 88 Vi Illinois Central, 146X; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9"? ; Chicago and HocU Island, 119 V; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, m ; West era Union yelegraph, tuy. i ' New Yotk Produce Market. ' ftww York. Feb. 11. Cotton dull ; sales 306 bales middling uplands at 28.VO. Flour 8tate and Western a shade better in low grades; State, 84-666-80; Western,' 14-66(6 6-26; Southern rather moresttady at 86-60(49-16. Wheat very quiet bnt firm. Corn very firm ; new mixed Western, 8691o. ; new white Southern, 8105 for choice; new yellow Southern, 81. Cats quiet. Beef quiet. Pork firmer; new mess, 827(327-00. Lard Arm; steam In tierues, lo;3 16c. Whisky dull at 93o. Baltimore Produce Market. Bai.ttvorr, Feb. 1L Cotton firm for middling npland at 24 4,0. Flour vory dull. Wheat dull; choice Marylan-t red, 81401-46. Corn active; white and yellow, 95fS97a ; receipts small. Oats steady at 63(650. Pork Ann at til -60(a) 28 for mess; Bacon firm; rib sides, 16V(l6o. cleHr doM isv4 16.jc; Shoulders, 12 vtlHc.; Hams, 19&200. Lard firm at 16,-c, Whisky firm aud scarce at 9S(9Jc, The Jefcersos Mkpical Colxbok. The .Tefferaori Pollcee of Medicine, on Tenth street. above Walnut, has issued its catalogue ior tne session of 1809-70, , which gives the following particulars ; The figures snow tuat tne institu tion is earning its reputation, and that a very hiree class Is now In attendance. Tho matrlcn- . . S . . I .1 lantS DUmDer IB Vt inese mere nro lruiu Pennsylvania, ar2; KentucKy. l; lnaia-m, 11: New York, 10; New Jersey, 10; Georgia, 10; Illi nois, 6; Mississippi, 8; South Carolina. (J; Vir ginia, 6; Cuba, 5; California, 4; Maryland, 4; Ver- mom, o; IlOW JinmiKmii o, .5..Mui5vi,Br., , Connecticut, 3; Arkansas; 2; Kansas.2; Mlchl gun. 2; Utah, 2; Ohio, 8; Delaware, 8; Teunessee. ; Misbouri, 7; Texas, 6; Canada, 6; Alabama, 5; North Carolina, o; itnoue isiana, a; 4uaine, 1; Minnesota, 1; West Virginia, 1; Nebraska, I; Iowa. 1; Florida, 1; Idaho, 1; .uexico, 1; Eng land, 1. ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' Araonnt of Coal transported on the Philadelphia md Heading Railroad during week ending Thursday, Feb. 10, iev: , ... i . t 1km: CW, From ft. Clair From Port Carbon .-. ; ......... ,. ; Worn Pottsvllle ,....-:...' From Schnylkill Haven....... From Auburn f From Port Clinton From Harrisburgand Daupliin..., From AUentowu and Albums i . 1U,V3B 09 8,622 Ot 16 08 1,092 04 606 19 8,44 14 490 11 - 203 09 I Anthratdte Coal for wee : 28.96T 03 nitinnluous Coa from Harrwourg ana HUaupiun tor weea. ,,01010 Total for weet paying freight...!. UH.8T4 Ot fcoal for Company's use. 1,611 1 09 'Total al kinds' for weet. Previously this year. , .. ....... ... 5 ... ''Vi:-:: Us.. rTo Thursday, Feb. 11, lf6. ,1.' i. 1 84,060 10 6,bi n 503,845 07 4Ui,4i0 1 PHILADELPHIA STOCK BXCHANQB SALES, keported by I)e Uaven Bra, No. 40 8. Third Street. tJlll Cll..1 DVJAOi'11. ' . v, . ,, , rjoo Pa 6s. 1 ae...iu 10a sh Fenna H.bWj M V 40 do...,,.... SlJi 100 . t do.....bao. rHi tsoocity 6s, Mun..lO0 liooo Pa s W L.cp,10U IW00 8usp R 6s 4S fftOOSohN 68, t.. 80- I S50U0 Ami Gold.. .WO 100 sh OO A R.1S. 40) lush MinehlU.,. MW 81 sIlC Al.l)5AL114 100 sh Beading K. . . 100 do bisO. 100 do....dii. bJ "4 ) do.;...,...! tifi 11m ao.....os. ot. 8iKishRead.i..rgi.S-81 wra in ao...i....4S,ni 4IK) do....ls.H.-i.4S-8l isoo. i l ao;.,...is. si ... A !'. SECOND BOART. . i l tnoooWJer ....-.- nsv loosiiPenna R.b6n. 5T: HlooOPhllAKSs.ls. h 100 all Read R. .so.4-66 2000 do WU lOOO do WW. 4HT !0(HLe gold l....-HH loo iio.,sJ0wn.48'6y t;iooo do iwv 100 do.. 4S;i - . mi m.. -VT.n. 1 1U 1 1 flOUVlljOH. nCrT.lWX) -r-r r bdT EDDING "INVITATION S -1 I VV FNOaaVlOlH TUM NKWE8T AND hOUt ' " to DRKKA. I - Htj.1 imiMr ...I irnk-ravwr. lo. luta (JHlCiiNUT Ht.rM. T17EDD1NO AND KNOAQEMENT RINGS. YV of solid 18-kj.nt Una guld. OUAIJTY WAR KANTHU. A roll anoruneni 01 ,ir.M tiwm an Dana. KAKR A HROmiCtt, MWr IMwnot ls,8M0UJUIMUTobrt.bll!uarta. FOUltTH EDITION n u n o r n. The Paris RlotsOver Four Hundred of the Rioters Arrested Tbs City , . How Tranquil Monetary ' ' Excitement in England: VJ A. XX I W Q T O 17. New Phase of the Cuhn Euiiness Alaska Wants a Territorial Gov ernmentCommissioner De lano Opposes tho Aboli tion of . the In come Tax IJSci, IIic, Etc., Etc., Etc. '? FROM EUROPE. The Pari lllota. By 'the A nolo-American Cable. 1 Pakis, Feb. 11. Tho city is entirely quiet No disturbances occurred during tho night, and places of business are open as usual. The sol diers have not yet been returned to the barracks. The police patroled the streets in forco, but did not find it necessary to make any arrests. Over four hundred persons have beon apprehended for complicity in tho rioting during the three days past. Magistrates are investigating their canes as rapidly as possible, and all of these prisoners who are to be prosecuted further hove been eent elsewhere for confinement. Gustavc Flonrens is still at large. i Tho Memorial Diplomatique to-day finds It necessary to deny the rumor that the French Government has complained of Prussia's non fulfilment of the treaty of Prague. ' Rome, Feb. 11. The CKcumeuIcal Council at the last two sessions was engaged in the discus sion of ecclesiastical discipline. That subject being disposed of, at the meeting to-day tho subject of the catechism was considered. Seven of the fathers participated in the discussion. 1 frperle la the Ranfc of Enatnad. London, Feb 11 As was expected, there was a heavy flow of specie to the bank this week. The amount in the vault Inst evening was X145.000 sterling greater than at a correspond ing period last week. The Times urges that O'Donovan Rossa's election to Parliament from Tippcrary be de clared void. ', The rime denounces the plan of the Chan icellor of the Exchequer for redeeming the debt as an old sinking fond chimera, obliging the State to redeem at an increasing rate for a cen tury to come. h(p News. Qceekstown, Feb. 11. The steamship Den mark, from New York, arrived yesternay. Popular Dlarantent In Rurmla. 8t. Petersburg, Feb. 11. The Home Secre tary, in view of the recent manifestations of dis content by the populace, recommends the Czar to cancel all the liberal reforms lately inaugu rated. . ' Another Cnrllut Outbreak Imminent. Madrid,. Feb. 11. A report prevails that tho Carlists are preparing for another insurrection. The authorities are watchful. Tbln Afternoon's Quotations. Frankfort, Feb. 11 U. S. 5-SOs opened active at 02',-, and closed firm at 92 V&02. fARis. Feb, 1L The Bourse closed steady. Rentes, 8f. 85c - - - Havrk. Fen. 11. Cotton opened anlet both on tbe spot and afloat. Bkkmbn, Fet, 11. Petroleum opened Heavy at 6 tbalers, 66 groats. , , , IIamiiuku, Feb. 11 Petroleum opened firmer at 15 marc bancos 14 schillings. Liverpool. Feb.-11 a-80 r. m. Floor firmer.' Corn, 11?. Lard, 67s. Pens, 85s. Pork, fibs. Wheat, hs. lld.ovPs. for California; 7s. 4d.(,7s. Sd. for red western ; and Ss. 4d..?8s. 6d. for wiuter. Stock of Cotton afloat bound here, 262,000 bales, of which 127,000 are American. Receipts of Wheat for the past three days, 30,000 quarters, of which 27,600 are American. - . FROM WA kHIJfQTOJt. ' ' .' Naval Orders.; , Washihotok, Feb. 11. Ucut." .Commander ' Roderick, 8. McCook ordered to the Congress. - Second Assistant Engineer John Lowe has besn detached from the Tallapoosa and ordered to tho faios. ihe orders to First Assistant Engineer A. V. Frazer have been revoked.' Lieutenant, Commander J. Crittenden Watson has been detached from the Congress and his resignation has been accepted, to take effect August 10th next. : ; , Pintlllery Seized. . Commissioner Delano received a telegram this morning, announcing the seizure of the large distillery, rectifylng-house, and vinegar estab lishment of J. Kirchoff & Co., Chicago. The telegram ttates that the frauds are heavy and proof complete. . I uuban iteeosBition. Senator Sherman introduced a joint resolution to-day according belligerent rights to Cuban In surgents, lie asked that it be referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and that speedy action be taken on it, , Mr. Sumner replied that the committee would take it into consideration at once. 1 The fact that so cautious and conservative a man as Sherman introduced such a resolution creates a good deal of interest. Cuban sympa thizers are jubilant and say it means business. " Territorial (Government lor Alaska. ; A delegate from Alaska has arrived here to nre that a Territorial Government be organized there. He brings with him a memorial numer ously, signed by resldonts of Alaska, praying CongreKs to givo them the same rights as are accorded other 1 errltorics of. the Cnited States, The Income Tok. , Commissioner Delano was in consultation with the Ways and Means Committee to-day relative Ho the income tax and other proposed changes in 'the Internal Revenue law, - The Commis sioner gave it as his opinion that the revenues of the Government could not stand such a large reduction as tbe abolition of , the income tax, or even its reduction. , -.- . .. . , , Pact fie Railroad Matters. - ; The Pacific Railroad Committee heard tho argument of Mr. Ilaycs on behalf of the Atlantic and 'Pacific Railroad. lie asked for an exten sion of time to complete the road to its western terminus, and aUo some governmental aid. ' ,' , , Executive Nomination. - The followlno-. nominations were made to- lLv:VagAi'.d Assistant 1 Paymaster George L. Mead to bo .paymaster; Passed Assistant Pay master W. Woodhull to be Paymaster; Comman der Jonathan Young to be restored to his origi nal position; Assistant Naval Constructor John W. Easby lo be Naval Constructor. Tlon. F. Wilson, of Penniylvania, to be Consul at Matamoros. 1IFTJI EDITION T11U LATEST IIUJS. FROM THE WEST. Nebranka aad tho Fifteenth Amend met. , Chicago, Feb. 11. Letters from Governor Butler, of Nebraska, say that he will convene the Legislature on the 17th for the ratification Of the fifteenth amendment. . ' Peinnle NnlTraire. , C0LTJMBU8. O., Feb. 11 The Woman's Suf frage Convention met in Nanghtott Hallnt 10 o'clock this morning. Prayer by Rev. E. L. Rcxford. ; A series of resolutions was reported lrom the proper committee, which set forth at length the reasons npon which women found.stl their de mand for suffrage, ond closed by asking the Legislature of Ohio to grant this right to them. Mrs. Lucy Stone Black well spoke for an hour lh support of the resolutions, aud many shorter speeches were made. The ftlllnlnil l)lifei Pnrther Pnrilralaro. Mbmphik, Feb 11 Further advices from the steamer Maggio Hayes disaster state that the boat aod cargo will be ft total loss. Tho remains of Captain Martin have been " recovered. A pleasure party from Cincinnati wan on board, but all escaped, and have arrived here. The Commercial, with the crew and passengers, Is anxiously looked for. jrUf TUE DOMINION. Menmrr Vlllr le Parln. Nr.w York, Feb. 11 The steamer Ville de Turin, from Brept for this port, arrived at Hall fax last night at a lato hour. She put in, being fbort of coal, having experienced heavy weather, The steamer will leave Halifax to-day, and he due hero on Sunday. 8everal foreign steamers ate now overdue here. immigration from England. St. John's, N. B., Feb. 11. The Legislature : w 11s opened by a speech from the Lieu tc nan t-Gov- ' ernor. His Excellency alluded in warm terms to the general prosperity of tho province; the measures to provide a general system of educa tion and to secure a share of immigration from England, and strongly rocommondiug It to the attention of the two Houses. Dlfllcnity Iletween the I.lenrenant-lioveraor and PHrllntnuut. - , ;8t. John's, N. F., Feb. 11. Tho difficulty between tho Lieutenant-Governor ; and Parlia ment has ended by the latter withdrawing the name of Bennett, and proceeding to discuss the reply to the address In due form. The House, by deputation, will wait upon his Excellency to- . day, and it is expected that the rcrilgnation of the present Ministry will immediately follow. : FROM TIIElvEST. ' ; Illicit Dlatillatlon. ! Ciucivnati, Feb. 11. Application was , raado to the Court of Common Pleas, by the ' distillers of the Second district, to restrain Collector Pnllan from collecting by distraint the tax assessed under the rule requiring forty eight hours' fermentation, instead of seventy two, as heretofore. . , . The distillers claim this assessment Is in viola tion of the provision of tho Constitution that no one shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property witnont due process of law. A temporary re straining order was allowed until Monday, when, ? application win be heard before Judge Mur- 1 ttOCK. The Bible In the Schools. The Superior Court will decide the ease of tha Bible in the public schools on Monday. - CONGRESS. . , - Senate. ' OnMtMMd from tit Fourth Edition, Mr. Morton declared himself in favor of abolishing tho franking privilege, forthe reason, among others, of personal convenience, as the so-caiiea privilege had been to members of Con gress a great annoyance. He did not think the Government would save one dollar bv the nro- . posed reform, but preferred that the present measure snouia oe property pcriectea, so that the same ground would not be gone oer here after. He said the bill as it came from the . House was regarded by the country newspapers as a meature of revenge on the part of Congress, because they had urged the aboliiiou of the franking privilege. ie would not say there was any ground for this, but such was the impression. At this point the morning hour expired, and the bill was laid aside, to proceed with the un finished business, which whs the Mississippi bill. , Air. uamiin, witn a view to take up District of Columbia business, moved to postpone the bill until to-morrow, Saturday, at one o'clock. Not agreed to upon a amnion by 'Si to VSt. i he consideration of tho MiSBtssiiipl bill was then proceeded with. , ' , Hebrew Charity. Ball. The net proceeds of the recent Hebrew Cbarlty Ball amounted to 4!)4'80, which was distributed by the Mana- ' gers among tbe following "Jewish Charities:" To tbe Society of the United Hebrew marines f :r(j uo To the Jewish Hospital Association .... 17.V)-00 To the Jewish Foster Home Society. . . . G0O 0O To the Hebrew Education Society 454 h0 4054-80 IMPORTANT TO ALL INTERESTED THE arrears, or Pensions mnst be applied for within five years after the death or discharge of a soldlor, sailor, or marine. Those who fall to apply lose fix per year. There are thousands in ourmJdst, widows, dependent fathers and mothers, and orphan children, who are entitled, but who have not yet applied for a pension. All who think they are entitlad should at once call on Messrs. ROBERT S. LEAGUE ;A CO. No. 185 South SEVENTH Street who will promptly obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any tnior- motion, free of charge. Remember that the five ' years' limit allowed by law la fast drawing tot dose. T 80 , IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN- TOURISTS Passports, prepared in conformity , with the new requirements of the Stat Department, , can be procured In twenty-four hours on applica tion made, either In person or by letter, only at tbe- -Official Passport Bureau, No, 188 S. SEVENTH ' Street, Philadelphia, ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO.. Also, , official lists of all. Ministers, Diplomat! Agents, Consuls, and Consular Agenu of th -United States, wiio Uiey are, where ibey are Torn abd where they are located, furnished free of charge, to applicants PRIZB - MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS. All interested in the capture of New Orleans b j Farragnt's fleet, as officers, seamen, or marines, will hear of something greatly to their advantage by calling npon in person or addressing the General Collection Agency, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE & CO., No. 188 South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. ' Al Information given free of charge and correspondence Momptly answered. " ' TTIERB ARB A GREAT MANY PERSONS having claims upon the United States or State Governments, who have committed U10 same to the care of Messrs. George Crogg Bra, or T. H. Peters A Co. They will hear of something greatly to thelr advantage, on application, either W person or by mall, to the General Collection Agency, No. Via M.uth SEVEN til Street. hOBERT 8. LSAOCB A CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers