THE DAILY EVttMNG TkLEGHAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1871 U IT f INTBIiliKmnUB, ... . Till! MM I TltADE. Th ('Mlli mf Ihn TmriA The Mnpply ea llnnal Thi trptr ml n. Torintnntloa r the Nnnf niioM-rio t:aiilt Taiiaie lr Wrrki . Kir. Thete Is not much of Interest to report this week concerning the condition of the tr.ilt). Hunine Ik Hill In the same unsatisfactory slate. Tbe stock at imurlr all the priiicipal.polut are PHI I Millirlfiit for the present, Iu Ner YorK they lire the lowest, but t-veu tbern It Is calcu lated that the supply In tb a hand . if i'ia whole rule dealers vill U-t Iroiu titteen Id tvonty Ihvi longer. Tlie retiil stock are much larger In nni tinn, at rt will la-t much longer. In KlMKle Inland, only, the supply Is said to bo short. '1'he mock "i hind at Port Richmond U Ftilliiicnl to iin-et all requirements, and the sur plus Is sufficient lo suppy I hu poiuts that are short. If navigation should remain open, and the vcs( le could be obtained to transport It. Tl.e MispenMon still continues, and Is a gent ral an ptevioiMv, except In the western part f Sc.huj Ikill :uid in the Sli im ken region, where several otbtr coliiVries will soon goto wu'k ii: nil liii'in to the hulf-do.en or go which have been woiking all the time. It is dillijult to hay when the suspension will terminate, be-au-e it does i.ot, now depend entirely upon tlm ihineiH ho iii.iui;iiriit"(l it to sav when it shall come to an end. The o,. em tors have also a hav in the mailer after ll-e miners have fixed erery tlni if to i heir o vn 8 li-U li on and announce thiii they aie ready lo begin It will pru'm'riy come to hii ei d a- noon as there is a detn md f r ScIhm Ikill eonl. Work will probably be resil'nc l flrt in Wyoming, because coal, underexistingeir-eiini-tiiiices.rmi there be mined more profitably at a hi rale, That region will eonso piently flrt let-l the effects of a flight rife. Jiesicles this, tie reMiinpiiini wiil probably take pla:e so ner Iheie bejnii-e the men evidently have no iuten tion if holding out after the companies are redy to begin. They are willing to consult Miieenliat ti c wit-hen of tlie employer as well a llic einplo ed. mid h.ive no suctl bitter fell ings asiuiii-i capiiul as they have in Sjiiuylki!'. The tollowini; is the complete summ iry of the trade for the past week and year, compared with lasi .ir. a- reported for tlie I'ottsville Miners' Joitriial of lo-da.t : IN70. IS7I. I INO. A WKKK. .ii:w ToriL. i:o. 8 '3,311 ! 6t.6H A iri r.e-t'r. T. A K. K ... Soli. tJauul. . . I.Vnl K it S. 1,.V K it Mil L. Oiiniil . Nhv. It. It. K r'tuu MM; (In Mil i P It. II... j i.A H.i'al.... D A 11. 1! It K do. (1i. VV do. do R. WymnineNb. ' Bumnokin.... 29,.i;8 3!6Si I 3I,;-I 47,P23 8ii2til S '.P.1?! M.fiiB S-i.Kj;! HS.I4lil 1I.HI4I S7,IKil l6,9ll 61,101 1,'fi" 31.101 4,835 16.H72 IW.h'Ai l,n,37 'i ,iW HI l,5l UW3 10O77 S65, 1,573 1 Hi? 4,tfi3 7,7ifi! J ! 6.U3 9.1i3 .4M 1 1,5117 2,Hul; I 1,5(17 ll.OtM, 1H3,'iU) l.Cll.fili iKltiti t".ll,SS2 145,091 ! 99,710 1,219; 33121V d 25,014 :u.t.:l 3J.173 6l,t4(jl 4,(1 Id 8S.IH d !W,(H-i 2,3'3 d 4S,7ii 8(S, 2,030 810 9.37 2,9U 3I 0) d 3037 ti.OJU 2,411 Id i.i'l 6,213. 2i.:;i:i 6,2-?7 29,694; 911,054 BffliiAnlhrit. rilr. TrernrtoD... . fcho t Mt I.ykniis .iU. Willmms'on. Bin l.ivk Unl. ftitniiiont Brnad Top. . . B. A '. It It. Ubea.AU.Ua. 1. fi'il 2. VJ9 6.2 hi 3,209 l.BOtij PI I 2, 1(1 1 j 3.801 j 4,071 ! 2.7.M .3,2j9 , 8,573 It.TTC 1 3.2n,1 1.64) 4.657 12,655 Tot'l,all kind The supply f 1 0111 Schnvlkill 13 now short of laft year to Fame date 1M.710 tona. The amount of coal moved towards tbe mar ketK of the ne.aboard In 1870, with the exception of one return, is given below from the Jlfmers' Journal: Total supply of anthracite and semi-anthracite coal Bent to market from all the regions: Ton. In 1ST0 lft,.37l,B14 In 18J9 13,051,747 Total iueteane In 1670.: 1,719,701 Tbe increase and decrease from the different reiions were aa follows: Incrtat. Drrrrnn. Sclmy Mil 1,02S,5CO I-i'iKh l,lin,780 Wtdiiilnjr 1,534,000 MiamnMu West lt,649 Dauphin 91, 3114 2 74?,333 1.02,508 Increase 1,719,707 "Had it not been for the criminal folly of the leaders of the 'V. B. A. last year, Schuylkill countv would have increased her shipments from 400.000 to 5M),000 tons, her share of tUe increio-e of 1.710, 707 tons, Instead of being be hindliaud l.OJj 5Hft ton " FniLADEi.riiiA LiuitAitr Statistics. Ac conlii f? to ihe cen.ns nf the United States Mar shal we have in Philadelphia 3ii!)f libraries, com) lipinu an atrf,rrerate of 2,000,773 volumes. This ie tbe statement: At'toi. jfo. Vols. Lltirarles nf hoppital and benevo- leht iiHCOclatiolis 30 49 435 On libraries 1,025 Medical coiieires and schools, etc. 14 47,100 l.ibrnl'8 (if courts 8 7.970 C'liUrch lihrarlt's 18 22.M0 ( linrcii linrarles (pastors') 403 330,572 Hant-nth-school lliirarles 401 299,4156 Ke.leiititlc societies, etc. 18 202.000 Circulating libraries (subscription) 21 109.52S Clrciilatinir libraries (stuck) 2 145,000 Private libraries, including thobe of lawyers and clergymen 27S3 1.090.9S4 Total 3694 2,900,770 A Sneak Thief. About 0 o'clock last even ing a jountf mm called at th-j residence No. 907 Wa'nut tlreet, on the i)retenso of seeiut? Ur. Hendry on professional buiuess. He was In vited into tbe parlor, and the servant went into tlie back part of the premises to notify the doc 1(r that a itentleman was waiting to see him. The physician at nee proceeded to the frout part of the house, but was surprised ou not finding any oue there. Au examluation re veuli d Ihe fact that the young man had taken his departure, carrying off with him a bran new overcoat. Kckolaks at WoitK About half-past two o'cIock this morning burglars effected an en trance iuio tbe resideuce and shoe store of Peter Conrad, No. 107 South Eighth street. They were feen to enter the promises, and tbe police were notified. As the latter entered the pro mhes by the front door, the thieves jumped out of a fecond etory back window and made their escape. The only plunder carried off was three sliver napkin riniz-s. Oi'it Commeucb. To-diy there are in port, loiding aul unloading, tbe following vessels: Steamships 10 ships a Harks 25 Hi it.' 10 Schooners Total In port 83 A. Bakf.h Assaulted A baker named Charles Fuber, residing at Twenty-first and leiubertou streets, was attacked at 3 o'clock this morning by five men, who rushed Into his place of bufinefs, and without auy provocation whatever beat him in a shocking manner. An alarm was given and the police chased, the scouudrcls several squares, but failed to capture them. Petkoi.ecm Eeceipt8 During the past week ii'J45 barrels of crude and 11,03 barrels of refined petroleum were received here. With tbe balance remaining from the previous week, the fctock now aggregates about 30,000 barrels. The shipments during the past week were 247,l?i7 gallons. Lodgekh There were one hundred and fi.rtv-f..ur hi-lij-eta in the Third District Station iiuube Uvt nlgUt. IMPEACHED. Kehrrt F, Prprlttr mf tbe Amrrlraa v knirr, Hnru ibo Owicra mt lb ''elaaday Tlnek" Imr lAbri. 1 bis morning Robert Fox, proprietor of thi New AuicricHU Theatre, commenced proceed ings agaiiiKt Messrs. John II. & Henry L. 'fag itart, publifhers of the Sunday Time, for the publication, ou December 4, 1870, of a malicious libel "calculated to injure tbe deponent an I bold hi 111 up to public scoru and ridicule." Th cape came upliefore RccortlerGivin. Hon. F.Car roll Uiewster was couupcI fnr Mr. Fox and Meppre. Lewis C. Caidy and William B. Mann for Ihe defendants, ibis wop the evidence: Alexander Thompson sworn I reside No. 1322 Mervlne Pt. ret; I purchased the paper dated 1M ceiiitier4. ls7o, from the olllce of the Snntlay Morn inp Wiinif; the sou jrave It to me and I paid tun fulhi r the iimiie ; 1 iirst met the son snd then sui) sequently the father, who trave mn the c hinge. hobert Fox pwoni I reside No. I90l(ireen street; my houre Is at the cf.rnir. i). He kind enoiiBh to look at this article In th.n pspir aul vsy whether you resirtu at the piaco named 7 A. Ves, sir. I understand that article to refer to nie;I have lived there for two year, and have never had a p-rformer except one, Mr. Vivian, ever In 11 1 v hinipe, and then h stayed onlv a fevv ml iiuti'i: he whs passing throiiRti the city for Pitts burg slid stuppeo ; my house has nnver linen any riisiuriiHiice or annoyance to the neighborhood: there is no trut.'i lu Hih article where it sutes tf nt a rcnioii Ptrance from the neighbors had been nerved upon ine: tlierer.re 1 could not have madd the reply staled In Ihe 1 Rpr. 1 imp-exsmliied The artlc'e docs not specify any particular HHiicay; I never had any fathering on the hunduy preceding Decenilicr 4, or any other Sunday; never had even fonr or five friends there; lio iieihbiirs have remonstrated to m, and hv heard iioiumor of such a thing until I saw it In this phi et. Mnt'hfns Wsrple sworn T reside at, No. 1903 Green street ; am next door neighbor to Mr. Vx; he hs resided Ihere about two years; hi Ionise has never ht 11 an annoyance to me; 1 have never been au lin.wd by any of his visitors. TAIr. lliewster then read the article in question arid qnt rlcd, from your knowledge Is tins article ttue or ui.triie? A. My belief Is that it Is untrue. Ilo Iihn the house been quiet? A. It has been kept orderly, and has not, in my judgment, deprec'ated the vl ie of in pronenir. l)r. I,, l'lnlbert I reside No. 1902 G.-een street, direct ly opposite Mr. Fox ; I have lived t.nere fi years; Mr. Fox has been there about is months or t years; there Is no truth In the article In question; I don't tldi.h I Imve seen 25 strangers come ti Mr. Fox's Pbire he hss lived there; the huse has neon keot orderly ami quietly ; there has been a general de pi eclat ion in property, but 1 am sure It is not from the cauFP stated lu the paper; I have no complaint iipaluKt Mr. Fox, nud have heard nothing of the sort from the neighbors as a remonstrance. Judge Brewster here stated that tae case was closed. Mr. Cassidy stated tbe defendants could mike no defense at the preliminary bearing, and they were resdy t abide tho decision of magistrate. Mr. Brewster asked the Recorder to hold the defendants ouly iu such bail as would require them to appear at Court. Tbe Recorder then decided to hold each of the defendants in $-1500 hail. NEW I'UULIC HUILOIXGS. Meeting nf tho Oib-( oiiiiiilitre of the Commlt- 1011-( oiiHldr ration of t'roiionala. The sub-committee of tne new Public Build ings Commission to whom was referred the piftposals opened at the last meeting of the board, met at noon to-day in the new Court bouse. There were present Messrs. Huhu, Rice, Cnpsidy, Phillips, Wetberill, and Gray. Mr Ilubn occupied the chair. Two sealed bids for wrought Iron beams were presented for consideration, but laid over for a lime. Tbe bids under item 6. for furnishing stone for ihe foundation and laying the same, being so complicated were referred to tbe architect for dlspcction, with instructions to report the same to the committee. The bids for excavating tho cellars were then taken np, and tbe committee agreed to summon all bidders below 7'J cents per cubic yard to appear before tbe committee and state their security and ability ta perform the woik. It was al-o agreed to fix the securitv iu this matter at ::o,ooo. The bids for concrete foundations were dis posed of in like maimer, the bidders to appear before tbe committee. The bids for furnishing bricks were also con sidered, and finally postponed. Tbe committee then adjourned, to reassemble on Thursday next, at noon. FIRES. A Cabinet Factory aud n. Wlilikjr Iteflnery Dmiroyfrd A Vlnrgur JtntablUhinent aUa Wrrckvd. Shortly after la6t midnight a fire broke out in a thiee-Plory brick buildiug, situated on Twentj'-fourt,h 6treet, below Wallace, owned and occupied by II. P. Weiss & Co. as a cabinet factory. Tbe flames originated iu the lower story, and burned with great rapidity. The exertions of tbe firemen to cheek the fire proved fruitless, and the entire structure was destroyed. '1 be loss on the stock aud building is esti mated at tl5,000, upon which there is an in surance in the Fire Association. A two-story unoccupied brick building, on the south was damaged to the extent of $000. The dye-houso of Black & dough, on the north, a three-story brick building, was damaged slightly in the upper story by water. The loss of this firm Is fully covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. About a quarter before one o'clock this morn ing Robert Purdy'a liquor store and refinery, No. 005 Ns-rth Broad street, was entirely burned out. The loss is not known. Mr. Purdy suc ceeded in saving nearly all his stock of liquors. About the same time a slight fire occurred at Laird's coal-oil works, David street, above Race. The names were extinguished by po licemen. DIRECT TO SEW YORK. Projected I.eune of the Camden and Ambit Uallroiid. For some time there has been under conside ration by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company the practicability and propriety of leaslug, for a term of years that would bo virtually buying it, tbe Camden and Amboy Railroad, in order to give the former an uninterrupted line of travel from the West to the vicinity of New York. The initial steps have been taken in the discus sion of this subject, of very great importance, and a few days ago the two companies ap- I oiutcd committees to jointly consider the leas- II g of tbe Camden and Amboy Read for a pe riod of HO'J years. President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania Com pany, appointed as its committee the following dire'ctois of tbe road: John Rice, Josiah Bacon, Washington Butcher, Wistar Morris, and Louis Elkin. Tbe President of the Camden aud Amboy Company appointed, from among its directors. Metsrs. Welsh, Gatzmer, Dennis, Stockton, and Stevens. One conference of these committees has been held, and uuother will come oft iu the ensuing week. It will be some time before tbe basis on which the proposed lease Is made is perfected. The English Sparkows. Persons living In the vicinity of our public squares should, now that the ground is covered with snow and lee, remember the existence of the sparrows, which rendered fcuch good service In destroying the worms last summer, and not allow them to per ish for tbe want of food and water. A handful ol bread crumbs, or cauary seed, or oat tunal, or wheat, or almost any sort of small seed, thrown on the surface of the snow, would furnish a hearty meal for many of the little iuiinigranls.und perhaps save them frometarvlog to death. They are also la great need of water, all that is accessible to them being solidly frozen. If we desire to keep these cheery and useful little servants among us, we ought to help them to live through the severe winter weafter, ePpecially when it can be done with such trilling expense and trouble. Suspicion of Larcint. Charles Yetters was taken into custody upon suspicion of the theft of a docile pet of harness, lie will tuve a bearing ttfore Alderman Uclns. Tnr Mortality of titb Citt. The nnmbcr of tlii ihs lnthecltv for the week ending at n-Ki. "s-day was 280, being decrease of 31 frcn' hose of last week, and a decrease of 33 froi- tbe corresponding period of last year. Of 'ic.pe 145 were adults; 13,"i were minors; 19.") wen: born in the United States: 71 were foreigner:-; 17 were people of color; and 13 were lrom tbe country. Of this number 50 died of con sumption of the lungs; 9 of disease of the heart; 1 of iiifirapmus; 18 of old age; 5 of typhoid ft vrr; 17 of convulsions; 8(1 of Inflammation of the lnngp; 11 of debilltv; 8 of scarlet fever; and 4 of corgePtion of tbe" brain. The deaths were divided as follows among the different wards: Wards. Wards. Firet 12 Seventeenth 0 Second . ...IliEightecnth 0 Third lOj Nineteenth 21 Fourth 14,Twcnticth 17 Fifth Si Twenty-first U Sixth P Twentv-pecond 7 Seventh 11 iTwenty-third 6 Kijilith (J Twenty-fourth 10 Ninth Twenty-fifth 6 Tenth S Twenty-sixth 10 Eleventh 2 1 Twenty-seventh 10 Twelfth 2, Twenty-eighth 1 Thirteenth S.Unkuown 13 Fourteenth 0 Fifteenth 12 Total 20 Sixteenth e! L3QAL iNTELLianricr!. TheTrlnlor Dr. Neville. Court nf Oyer and Terminer Judges AlUonana Paxnon. This morning the Court resumed the trial of Dr. V. H. II. Neville, the defense still taking testimony lu ptoof of their allM. lohnW. fietz sworn In the mon'.h of (Vtobor IsBt lwasin my father's Hour arid feed store, at Seventeenth and Ridge avenue; I was not there a week before the Doctor's arrest; on the morning of Ortobtrl7 1 saw the ltoctor Pt Fifteenth aud I'ar riph ptrets ; my brother Charles was with him ; they were driving ; 1 spoke to him ; they were drlvlug d r.vu I'Hrrlsh; this was between twetiey and twent-v-Bve minutes after 9 o'clock ; I saw ti'm again at Ridge road and Uotte street with Dr. C trnderfer drlvlug up Coates street; this was twenty minutes after 10 o'clock In the morning; a few minutes before this 1 lisd locked at a clock over a watchmaker's store at Ridge rond and Coates street, where I usually mi tee the time every day; I did not sec him again that day. Dr. Ssmuel Brown sworn I reside at No. 6 North Tenth street; I know the defendant; on tho mori.iiig of October 17 last I saw him oetween ID o'clock and fifteen minutes after 10; I passed hun and spoke to him on my way down Brown street, below Tweirth ; I had a particular visit to make and bad been detained; the particular case 1 refer to I had been In the habit of seeing for some weeks every morning, without taking out my carriage: that muruing 1 was persuaded through the Impor tunities of a stranger to go In another direction to Citron street, belo Thirteenth ; after I had been detained there I took out my watch, aul It was pncipciy 10 o'clock; 1 stopped long enough to prescribe for the sick man, and then weut along Thirteenth street to Brown, aud down Brown to Tenth, to the place I had first Intended to visit: before entering the house I looked at my watch to see how long 1 had been detained, and It was then fifteen nilrutes aftr ten : I do not suppose I would have remembered the day had It not been for the circumstance of Dr. Neville's arrest, which Im pressed It indelibly upon my memory; my son was with me driving the carriage; I saw him iu front of Dr. Cornderfer's house; Dr. Comderfer was about getting into the carriage, Dr. Neville being already in it. HsptlDgs Brown, son of the preceding witness, said he was with his father on that morning, and leported the same story. Mrs. Susanna Brown sworn I resided at the N. W. corner of Twelfth and Brown streets la October last; my son-in-law, Henry Goodwin, kept a grocery store there; I have no acquaintance with the defen dant; I have seen him at Dr. Corndurfer's; on the lithof October I was sweeping the dirt out of the front door and I saw Dr. Neville ring ing Dr. Cornderfer"s door-bell; didu't see hun go in, but continued my sweeping, and wheu I looked again he had gone in; I did uor, notice aar other person with him; 1 saw a horse and carriage there, but did not notice them; my son in-law, Mr. Goodwin, was standing on the corner at that time; t his was twenty-Are or thirty nilnutva artur 0 o'clock In the morning; about fifteen or twenty minutes past ten o'clock I saw Dr. Cornderfer aud Dr. Ne ville In a carriage together, driving past my house up Brown street. Harry U. Goodwin sworn I resided at Twelfth and Brown on the 17th or October ; I saw Dr. Ne ville drive up to Dr. Cornderfer's that morning at twenty-five minutes after 9 o'clock, and go into the bouse. Miss Maggie McDonald, living In the house or Dr. Comderfer, teBtliled that, on the morning of October 17, Dr. Neville came to the house at twenty-live minutes after 9 o'clock, and remained until ten or fifteen ntnotes after 10. Mrs. Addie Comderfer, wife of. Dr. Cornderfer, testified to the same facts of his coming at twenty five minutes after 9 o'clock and goin away in com pany with her husband after 10. The object of Ma visit was to get some vaccine virus. Dr. Augustus Cornderfer sworn I n October last I was living at No. 1140 Brown street; 1 know the defendant; have known him about lour years; on the morning or October 17th be spont about three quarters of an hour with me at my office; he came in shortly before half-past nine, aud he and I left at nearly fifteen minutes after ten In his carriage; we got into tbe carriage at my door, and drov from there out Brown to Broad, down Broad to Coates, out Coates to Nineteenth, where we baited for e moment, and the doctor got out or his carriage quickly (for we had a number of visits to make), opened his office door, stepped In, and in less than half a minute was out again and got into the carriage ; we drove up Coates street to Tweuty-llrst, down Twenty-first to Mount Vernon, cut Mount Vernon street, stopped at No. 2l'ifi Mount Vernon, at Airs. Brock's, a patient of Dr. Neville's; we re mained there a few momenta and came oat, gjt Into the carriage and drove up Mount Vernon to Tweuty serond, np Twenty second to Coates, down Coates 10 Nineteenth, np Nineteenth to 714ataMr. Barrett's, also a patient of Dr. Neville's; we remained there 01 ly a couple of minutes: then we drove up Nine teenth to Brown, out Brown to Coriuihian avenue, to Mrs. Cobb's, another patient of his; we re mained there a few minutes, and drove to South College avenue, and stopped at a Mr. Fromcrs', No. 2010; we remained there a few minutes, aud then drove out the Kidge to Jefferson street, out Jeffer son to Tweut -second, up then to Bolton street, down Bolton to a Mr. Clark's: from there we drove to Ittdge avenue, and down the Kidge to Seybert- street, down heybert, ana getting into an error, we liHd to drive out of our way to Seventeenth street, and then stopped at No. 1715 Hey bcrt street, Mrs. Arnold's; we then wont to Kightet-utb, down Kighteeuth to O Irani avenue, down Girard avenue to Eleventh, and PU pped at Mrs. Culowell's, No. 94N N. Eleveuth, I think; from there we drove to Poplar, dowu Poplar to Tenth, oown Tenth, stopping at a Mr. Harrison's, below (ireen. and from thence we drove to Wistar, and up Wistar, stopping at No. lots Wistar. at my lather's; from there we drove to Eleventh, down Fleveuth to Callowhlll, and stopped at the second door below CailowMIl, on the west side of Eleventh; we Ihen drove up Kleventh to Green, up Ornen ti No. 13j0, to a Mr. Wade's, remained there a few mo ments; we then drove l'p Green to Broad and up Broad to Brown, where I left the doctor and walked down to my office ; when 1 left him at Broad and Brown it was half past 12 o'clock. A DrulBl Rubber (!me. United State Circuit CuurtJtidtie CadwulaJer. The Condylar Dental Vulcaulte Company vs. Ca lender Patterson; Same vs.: John A.,ltowan. The defendant lu these cases were dentists who had bei n enjoined under the Nelson Goody if ar Hsrd Hut. tier" l'sieiits; reissues Nob. rati and bS7. The Couit Cadwalader, Judge on Saturday, January iH, 1871, made the following order In each of the cases, viz. : '1 his rase was heard upon the application of the complainants for an order of commitment tor con tempt, and It appearing that there has been oontu mae in disregarding the Injunction, It Is ordered that the defendant stand committed for such contu macy, the execution of this order to be respited Ubtil a report by the master, under a summary In quiry hereby authorized, what should be done hy the deleioiant In order to purge his contempt, with Uave to either party lo appiy at anytime for direc tions. J. E. Shaw and B. F. Lee for complainants. I U.K. Wallace and O. P. Cornman for defendants. OAK II ALL! OAK BALL! FINE CLOTHING ! WANAMAKElt & BROWN! LOW PRICES! OAK HALL I OAK il-lLLI THIRD EDITION MATTERS AT WASHINGTON The Trial of Commissioner Parker. Mr. Welsh's Charge Substantiated. -AiTairs in tlio Sotitli. Interest on Pacific Railroad Bonds. Later from Europe. Tho Impending Fato of Paris. lute. Kite. Etc., IUc, I2tc. FROM WASnLYOTOJi. No Word from Mlnlater Wnwhburne. 8peHal Despatch to The Knening Tclegrjph. Vasuington, Jan. 28. Up to tbis time tue Government lias no ofQcial information from Minister Wasbburne of tbe surrender of Paris, but depjiatches are hourly expected. Intima tions reached here the day before yesterday from London that Tarls was on the point of sur rendering, the only difficulty being about term). Americana In Paris have been urging surrender for several wpcVj as tbcv saw that there was no hope but in o.u rendr I ;;i-;: vj s C The 1 burin Afrnlnut t'omitilnwlone r Park" The cemmittee investigating the aliened cor ruptions in tbe Indian Bureau, had a long slon last niubt. Commissioner Parker dec'"" - to attend the sittings of the committee, but 1 represented by counsel. Several witnes.ie warT examined laet night, and It is stated that th testimony substantiated In the main the ch - preferred by Mr. Welch. . . The select committee to investigate"' vS : .J" 1.' j AffntrM In llieNouih ."-1 n are overrun with letters from parties in different Stales who pretend to know all about the opera tions of tbe Ku-Klux. It Is supected that tliuir main purpose is to get subpieuaed as witnesses , tolas to have their expenses paid for a trip to this city.;T5r'u V$ " " llnlrrett on Pacific Itnllrond Bond. An effort will be made next week by the friends of the Pacific Railroad to get a postpone ment of the time for paying interest on their bonds, which Government claims la duo. The committees of both houses having charge , 01 tbis matter will report favorably.lt is said, ou such a proposition. Tbn Income Tax. The action of tbe Ways and Means Commit.t yt-sterday on the Income tax Is no indicatiou ui the feeling of the committee on the quesliou of repeal. One member of the committee opposed to a repeal of the tax is of tbe opinjon that if u vote la reached in tbe House without debate It will be carried. The KtenmMlilp Hubuldr men are In council to-day for tho purpose of arranging their conflicting Interests. Tbey are satif fled now that without some arrangement it will be Impossible to pass any of the bills now before Congress. Trenmiry Statistics. Etsxatch to the A ssociated 7Ve. Washington, Jan. 28. Receipts of frac tional currency $001,400. Shipments Notes $3,299,230;: fractional cnirency, $338,385. The Treasurer holds as security for bank circulation, $349,365,900, and for public deposits $15,714,500 Mutilated notes burned during the week, $426,349; total amount burned, $36,020,987. Bank currency Istued for bills destroyed during tbe week, $219,548. Outstanding circulation, $306,554,748. Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $699,200. YUltorn at the White lloute. Dispatch to th AsHoeiatfi Prens. Washington, Jan. 28 The President to-day saw quite a lare number of visitors, among them several Senators aud Representatives. Commissioner Pleasanton was with the Presi dent for some time. Two or three delegations were also admitted to an audience, including one from Virginia, Senator Lewis, Representa tive Piatt, Supervisor Presbury, and others, who bad business relative to tbe efforts being made to seeure certain changes in offices in that State. FROM THE WEST. - Tbe Ionouie Tax. Milwaukee, Jau. 28. A memorial to Con gress against the repeal of the iucorae tax has passed the Assembly by a vote of 73 to 9. Vlmlala Menalorahlp. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 28. A special to the Intelligencer from tbe State capital this morn ing says Hon. II. G. Davis, of Mineral county, was nominated for United Slates Senator In the Democratic caucus on Thursday night. Tbe vote stood. Davis, 27; D. Lamb, 12 B. II. Smith, 13. The election takes place next Tuesday. Kxecutlen ofJollVHtiri Armairunir, Ihe jtlur tleirravl ill. I,npiue KhwiIt, St. Locis, Jan. 28. Charles Jolly and John Armstrong, the murderers of the Lapine family, Ave in number, near Potoel, in November, were publicly hung in the Court-houso square at I'otoc I yesterday afternoon, In tbe preseuce of a very large crowd of people, some of them com ing 29 to 30 miles to witness the execution. Jolly's head was nearly fevered from the body by the rope, and Armstrong died by slow stran gulation from some derangement of tus noose. FROM EUROPE. The ImumdluK Capitulation. London, Jan. 26 (Special to tho N. Y. Telegram). Though tbe fact is not officially confirmed, Etill it Is genera!! believed that terms of capitulation were submitted by Favre. The alleged terms are freely canvassed at all the clubs and official circles. FROM jYEW YORK. Turn Beat Ulwa l. New Tokk, Jan. 28. Tbe tug boat Felix, towirg the ship Hudson from London up the bay, tbis morning, was blown n on the bar and sevcal men were injured. Another tug took the ship in tow and brought the men to the city. FROM jYEWu ENGLAND. Pestles Praada. Concord, N. II., Jan. 28. Hamilton Sfmp on is under arrest, charged with making false affidavits to procure a pension for Angelina fcrown. FOUBTII EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Burning of a Philadelphia Staamer. Destructive Fire in Boston. hooting Case in Cincinnati. FROM JV E V EM G LJND. Fire In Itonlnn. Boston, Jan. 28. A block of wo dcn build ings at tbe corner of tbe causeway and Portland strci t. occupied by numerous tenants, nvisilv engnijcd In mechanical pursuits, was burned this mornii g. Loss. $8000. A I'liliuitrliilHa lr nnirr Hwrnrd. Pkovidknck, It. I.. J.iii. 23. Tm t-tevner Utility, Captain Nickerson, of the Keystone Line, plying betweeu PliiUrlelphU and this city, took tiro this morning while lying at the wharf at India Point. Tbe Are broke out at h;ilf-pa-t 7 o'clock, in the hold, and after the interior was nearly dedroyed. the boat was scuttled and funk at the wharf. The freight, except coal ai d iron, had been discharged. Tho f-teimer belongs to J. M. Huntington it Co , of Norwich, Conn., and was valued at $50,000. Los esti mated between $25,000 aud $33,000. No In surance. FROM THE WES 71 Wheeling Af!ilr In 4 Inclnnnll. Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 28. Mr. Wright Lancaster, who assaulted Ianc Jullm, editor of the liadical, at Kichmoud, Indian. w,i fined yesterday for assalt. At the close Oiflcor M : Dowtll uudertook to arrest Lancaster for viola lation of a city ordinance, whereupon the latter resisted and was shot by the officer In the side, inflicting a serious wound. Lancaster's brother in. det took to interfere, and was also shot In the arm. McDowell has the reputation of beluga good officer. FROM WASHINGTON. Another "now Sturm. Despatch to the A sKoeiated I'res. Washington, Jan. 28. A snov storm com menced here at half-past one o'clock to-day. t'liMioiiin Kereliim. The following are the customs receipts for the week ending Jau. 21: New York $3.171.00H Philadelphia 137.715 Bot-ton 3loo.it Baltimore lt:),iv Total $3 773,117 COKURKSS, FOUTY.FIKNT TKitTT-THI ki mesmon. limine ol Ifeiirr xentHit v. Washington, Jan. 28. Tho Hou.-o met for general debate, Mr. Churchill lu the chair as Speaker pro tern. Speeches were made bv Mr. Cox In favor of revenue reform and by Mr. Miyhun in con demnation of Federal Interference at elections. THE CAMDEN 11I0TKKS. The Fight nt the Prlln How thry Itrnt the t olrrert Voirrx-A flilladeliililii Police l.leu Iriinnt on Iterk. On Thursday, in tlie United States District Court held at Trenton, tbe Cauiden election riot cafes were resumed. John Dobbins, one of the Government wit nesses said, lu speaking of the fibt at the New ton township polls: I saw the colored men "wing rushed out of the uoiio where the elec tion was held; I lotiked in through the window and saw the white men tiinir bl tck jacks and billies pretty freely on the heads of the blacks; beard a pistol fired at the door, and sav a colored man fall; heard no pistol fired off outside tlie houw; I saw tlie beating going on through tlie window; the white men were beating the colored men. Joshua Smith, another witness, said: Justice Henry (one of the prisoners) com menced to shove the men out of the line; then the clubbing and beating hetfun. aad the colored men were driven out; a white man named Kelley took part of the coat -rck; other white men split up bench boards unit broko them to pieces over the heads of the darkies: heard pistols fired, but did not see them; beard the snap and saw the smoke once in a while. Another witness, Richard Hammell, testified Faw Squire Heurygoim; around and sending men up to the steps; he went to one after the other and spoke to tbem, perhaps fifteen or fichtein of them; after they irot ther he said. "Come on, boys, now'i your chance," or words to that effect: then went in the bon-c. and most of tbe men followed him; in n few momenta the colored men commenced their rusti out of tliu bouse; he and Shuts fired in the boufe. Eli B. Morgan, another witness, said: I sav Cop'tahle Sanders (one of the prisoners) talking to Lieutenant Ilsiriierty, of the Philadelphia police, after the ballot-box bud been sinn-he.i; there wasalarire crowd of Philadelphia,!) about. Tbe case was resumed jesterdav mornini; At tbis session witnesses were culled for tlie defense. Henry C. Foreman deposed an fol lows: The colored man who rut at me wai outil le of the door ; I (looped the blow, and the weap ui strucK the joint, cuttlnir In a quarter of an Inch; while I stood there another colored man shot af. me; I stinck his pistol, and the lull went In among the benches: at the second shut. I threw Ms pistol np: at the third I knocked the pistol out nf his h in ls: was then knocked rto,aiid six or seven of fhern struck and stamped on me; i drove them oack thren times, and whs apaln knocked down; when I trot on my feet a colored nin shot ar im), Ivit did rot bit me; the negroes tli-n cried, ''Blind him, then we can ki 1 him ;" afterwards was ,eatea cruell? several times; M!e I was heinir beaten two neirroeg tried to de fend me and keep the crowd on", but I t'lld thein ( did not need their services ; Gibes and Hucket. col ored men, were tbe first to enter the school-room, the latter had the axe; the third man who came In was a nepro from southward who struck at me wlti a fence picket; Cnarles Williams also (-truck at m with a similar weapon: I onilpfd llie blow and kicked him in the ribs; the mom wa full of darkey, linwlluf? and striking; had no pistol with me that day, and therefore could have fired noun; never carried secr t weapons; did not see a whlve man present except hqtilre. hmlth; Newsline told me ha sot eighteen negroes to to vote lrom Snow hill; th part; went back on htm and he did not g-t his money because be did not get the votes la before the riot. Other witnesses corroborated this statement. Last niofit a water-pipe In Hartman't cigar slore, No. 311 South Second street, burst, aud cigars and tobacco to the value of t300 were damaged by water. Policeman Gillespie broke into tbe premises and stopped off the water, thus preventing a general overflow of tbe entire pre m lies. FINE STATIONERY AMD Card ISii graving. No. 1033 CHESNUT STKWRT. 13 luuuttp j WISHART'S COLUMN. THE MEDICAL PRO PERTIES OF TAR. Tbe pine tree ban long been known to pos eess valuable medical properties. For pul n onary diseaseB it is doubtful whether any remedy Las as yet been discovered equal to if. It seems to change and renew the very structure on which it acts, nud to intuse into tbe system an indescribable power equal to tbe natnral power before disease had even thken hold of tbe body, ho bh to make, as it tre, au entirely new tissue, and to give a Lewntsuof life and energy which one who Las been sick a long tune known the value of ut cannot fnlly describe. Tha great objec tion, however, te all tar preparations! ban been tLeir ncpleaKant tate, and consequent lia bility to sicknesH aud nauseate the stomach. We have before lis, however, a preparation of Ihe kind referred to, which obviates all these objections, and is aa agreeable to the palate as it is valuable in the cure of dmease. We mean "Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial," a reHl, genuine, bona fide medicinal cordial, dihtilled from the pine tree by a prooesa known only to the Doctor hiumelf, the sale and popularity of which are only equalled by tbe amount of suffering it has relieved, and tbe number of diseases it is so well calculated to effectually cure. Iu the Pine Tree Tar Cordial tbe invalid may be snre he has a remedy of very extraordinary power for throat aud lung affections, and wbeu taken in con junction with the "Great American Dyspepsia Pillf," an infallible cure for dyspepsia, liver complaint, sick headache, aud the many ail ments arising from a disordered state of the liver and digestive organs. In onr sphere as publishers we feel some degree of cautiousness in what we recommend to onr readers, but when we know of any thing of value to tbe pnblio we shall not hesi tate to make it known through onr columns. We advise those of our readers who are suffer ing from dyspepsia, etc., to give Dr. Wishart'ff celebrated remedies a trial. A medical expert, holding honoralle ooll giale diplomas, devotes his entire time to tho examination of patients at the office parlors. Associated with him are three consulting phy sicians of acknow ledged eminence, whose ser vices are given to tbe publio free of charge. This opportunity is offered by no other in fstitution in tbe country. Thousands of certificates of absolute cure (when all else failed to afford relief), as will as recommendatory letters without number, have been received by Dr. Wishart, the pro prietor, atttsting the uniform success with which they have been employed. Many of haid letters are from the highest sources, in cluding eminent statesmen, Governors, State judges, clergymen, etc. men slow to be con vinced, prejudiced perhaps at first, but feel ing themselves under a sense of duty bound to tell the Doctor what they had done for them and to recommend them to others. The Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are sold by all druggists throughout tbe world. They can also be obtained at Dr. WISIIAKT'S GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STOIIE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, where a successful practising pLyhician can be consulted each day, free of charge. Those in need of professional aid or counsel will do well to make a note of the above. Communications by mail, soliciting professional advice, will be con&idered strictly confidential and promptly anawered, free of charge. The most complete stock of Family Medicines, Hair Preparations, Perfumery, etc, in the city. Give us a trial. Address all communications, L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 232 NORTH SECOND STllEET 1 14 21 M WS23t PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers