THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE C, 18G7. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS BEE INSIDE PAQK8. RtYKRfUDK InSTITTJTB FOB SoLDIKBs' AK1 Sailoks' Orphans. This Institution, located At Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersey, la founded lor the purpose of gratuitously edu cating the sons of deceased soldiers and seamen of ine United States, and was Incorporated on the (tlti of April last. In order to raise funds for the maintenance of the Institution, the Washington Library Company, ohitrtered by the Htate of Pennsylvania, organized itself anil porfecUd a plan whli h has received the endorse ment of the highest legol authority of this Htate and New Jersey. Tncir plun of action is to sell cerliflcnten ol menioerslilp at $1 each. Five series of fine steel plate engravings have been Issued, one of w hlch will be given to every sub scriber, In addition to a present whlca is also ensured (there being no exceptions), and which Will be ftwnrd. d on the X'tih clay of September next, at the Academy of Music or at the institute. 'J he presents to bo awarded consist of 810,000, $20,000, 810,000, $5000, ana two of 2jwi, all In greenbacks, together With reil estate, homes, pianos, uiilodeoiis, sewing ma chines, gold watches, camel's hair, lace, and cashmere sliawls, dress patterns, silverware, eiid an endless variety of other goodt of great value. Kvery purchaser will, in addition to the ugrsvlnst which he receives, also receive some )i.o of the presents announced for distribution. All moneys received will be at once paid over to George A, Cooke & Co.. bankers. No. 33 South Third street, who have been induced to act as receivers, Ironi the simple fact that It has beeu fully shown to tholr satisfaction that the whole net proceeds are to be devoted to the lllverslde Institute and the hundreds of orphans who are now knocking at lis doois for admission, and who are denied tins blessing on account of a Want of IuihKs. 'J'hls reason has also In luced the Commissioner of Internal ltevenuo to exempt the affair from ail lax of any kind Whatever. The object is a noble one, and the present plan was only adopted utter mature delibera tion and consultation with the highest loaal -authoilly. In no other way can the Company raise so large a sum of money ns will be ro qulrid. And when a fuir equivalent for the tame is ottered, It is to be hoped that this Insti tution will soon, lie In working order. Fuller jartlcnluis of the plan will be announced lu our ad vei Using columns. The HoitTicuLTURAti 13azaar. There wa3 a large and very lashiouable attendance at the new Horticultural Hull lust evenlug. It was crowded from an early hour until alter 10, the extra attraction being the rose and strawberry display. Of roses and other flowers there was a suLlicleiit number to give the Hall somewhat the appearance of a Agricultural establishment, but nut enough to make it a marked feature. Of strawberries, the display, in consequences of the backwardness of the season, was also slim. Mr. Parry exhibits six varieties, the French, Iowa. Downer, Haiti more boarlet. May Queeu, and New Jersey Scarlet. Mr. Crowell, of Hammonton, Wilson's Albany and Brooklyn Bcarlet. The main Jeature of Interest In this department were the new seedlings, the l'liila dt lphia, grown by A. L. Feliou, of this city, and the blinger seedling, exhibited by C, llarmur. The former of l hese berries Is of a fine color and size, remarkably proline, very flrm-lleshed and fine flavored, and, withal, one of Ihe earliest berries known. This Is shown by the fact, that although grown lu the open atr on the sUfT.cold soil of Pennsylvania, it ripens as early as the earliest varieties grown In New Jersey. Hunger's seedling Is a large Dne-luok lug bony, ripening later in the season, and giving promise or be coming popular. Among the other fruits were two large dishes ol see Hug strawberries, num bering home one hundred and fifty varieties, frem the National Botanical Oardons at Wash ington. Among I hem were berries of enor mous size, and very fine appearance. A placard placed on the desk nnnouueed that these seed lings were all grown from seed planted lu July, 18GB. Such wonderful results seemed almost Incredible, and naturally threw a shade of doubt over the (statement. But us It Is vouched for by Mr. Saunders, the Superintendent, who exhibits them, it is only lair to presume that, having all deBircd facilities, coupled with long experience and skill, the seedlings wore really produced or grown within the time named, eleen months. A bunch of asparagus, containing sixteen stalks, is on exhibition, the weight ofwhioii is Six and ahalf pounds. One such stalk would make a meal for an ordinary asparagus eater. There will doubtless be a larger variety of Strawberries on exhibition to-night. The Fihst Car. All of us wlio have been unfortunate enough to have been detained at any considerable distance from home after ra lil night, can well remember the feelings of min gled illsguHt and auger, when on inquiring, we find that the last car hos just passed a fuw minutes before. And as we gaze up and down the street, as the esse may be, and see the lights of that car gradually growing smaller and dimmer in the distance, we leel, perhaps, as Cortez's men did when the ships were burnt and they bad no chance to go back, and hud to foot it ahead. By the way, these last cars are a peculiar institution. The stiff; purltauioal, quakerlsh etiquette does not rule in Its free quar ters. There are gentlemen in all stages, often times from desperately sober to fully tight. There, too, the smoker enjoys his weed, and Is fearless ol the command to put It out of the window. Free and easy being almost always "male care," fun, and Jest, and good nature generally abound. But enough of the pleasures and miseries of the last cai; let us turn to the first that makes its appearance in the morning. Now if being out late enough to miss or catch the last car iuiplies a reprouch, out would think that being too early to Chtoh the first one would be the opposite. It is not often th.it we have ex perienced a feeling of hoi e and expectation in looking for the tlist of tbeie servauu of the fiublic to make lis appearance. The other morn tig, however, we were coniiuii in town at a very early hour, aud long before the dillerent lines commenced running. liOng and anxious waiting brought its re ward, and just a few squares from the starling place we obtained footiug upon the rear platform. Inside were workmen aud laborers, thick and white, aud some young women of Celt lo origin. The car is deusely crowded within and without, yet at almost every corner are groups of anxious men and women, anxious . , , ... .... 1 C t t, ii ,rrr-,1 m;l li I 1(1,1 TtlA conductor yells out, Going up? plenty of room r vucio - i At uA wz-.rtt' " aaxra unnt nfll And t n Llrt we drive along. Willi many a jest aud ly stroke or W1I. AS is always uiu tnoo, v -y tempered persons get in, and, as a matter of course, become the butts of all the sly remarks and good-humored hits of the assembled com pany. - ' A Pleasant Trip Down the River. Yes terday an excursion in the shape of a pleasant triD down the Delaware on the United Btates revenue cutter - V. H. Howard, nnder com mand of Captain Halston, proved a plea surable affair. The excurslouists,all well known and prominent cltie ns, included the Hon. William U. Kelley, Collector J. H. Cake, Gene ral DeYVHt Clinton Baiter, and Captain James Lewis, Inspector Jleyl, Agent of the Trea sury Department, was one of the pnrtv, and is to make surveys of the river, etc., below Kort niawsre The gentlemen attending visited the new site of the Navy Yard, aud all such other eliices as will come Into note upou the removal of the present, yard to Lcnmio Island. A Mbetiko Results UnsATisFAcroitrLT. Two men between whom a most Intense animosity Existed met by accident in the same saloon, " See the Noble street wharf, and got drunk precisely at thessine time. A fight soon ensued. Sul was not couduoted on the scientific prlu cinles enjoined by the "ring-" Nevertheless thev mannged to batter each other to their indTv uaf defacemenl.uulil William Clawson n of the belllvent spirits cot J he best of M td wm consequent ,lv arrested Alderman jiolaiia held Mm l haiHoanswer at Court. Thb Baib op Paintinob, Crystal Medallions, eto. from the American Art Gallery, was com menced last eveuiun at Bcott's Oallory, No. 10O CLesnnt street Notwithstanding the warm nS rlose weather the company was good, but fi . r.tremcly low. The kale will bo con tW0 'eveSwhen -bout one hundred pntntln w will f.e disposed of. A" Cold Indivudal named Patrick Moian wanted something wherewith lo warm his half- commltt'd to answer by Alderman Tilterm.ry. Ah Old Tjll-Tappbb, although a young named John M .-oon. who reside. , . , iMucnlh and lauiariiie - Klevemu auu n" ,.,, another ollense of a custody torema TUtennary ooiu- CoNsriHACJ to Drpr aud. Tills afternoon J. F itcher BtirfQ and I'avid II. Ijane had a bear ing tefoie Unilb.d Htates Commissioner Hor geint, ut on the chfli'o of conspiracy lo defraud Ihr United Slates. It arose out or the seizure of Rf'tstlMery at No. 1818 Market Street, upon last Saturday. Mr. John Trunk, on bntnv sworn, nftl'l Tip iirw Messrs, l.nneand Klntcher I'ist Halurilny nt his nines. Ho. 1HIH Mioki t street; sw Mr. Uudd on Third, below Walnut street, the afternoon of Fame day: Mr. IiHne asked wllni"s If his name was Trunk; h rei lled It was. rihI on being anxeJ sild he lind a mill, and then took hlin nut lo ( the Bl.l l; ho then usurd for the licence for distilling, snd nlso n d Ibi 1 1 ler's linok; wllnesB snld he had a rectlller's Hi enae and re:llllprs' hook: lookliiK around, L'tno could not nee anything, biiU then put everything umtor nelr.ure mid put n naiclnnan ou duty: wlienlniked .iiie wl.at whs the nin ier. he said wlincis hud no illfhl to liftvo a xtlll there; It wiis not In operntion at the time; smv Meters. Lane & liuild the same nf ernoon, but did not Hi'ei.k to lliem; we t to Mr liudd on helix told liy Mr. l.yncli ol an nipolnniRit ho hsd mad with Mr. I.ane; went fie e null Utr. Klly and Mr. Lynch; Mr, I.yt eh paid t'Jn lo Mr. Ihirtd, with the un(lerHtnndlni thai the wtitcliman w..i to be taken oil' In three-quar-lera o' nn hour; he was taken on". On being croHH-queHtloned by Mr. Lsne. It wns l-ieriel tha', Mr. lynoli liad taken iIih watciiinun oh tipciiURe lie had uo authority lo hold it, as it had no' been lined. Mr. John Lynch being" sworn, said he knew Lane ShI lindd, bin liail JiihI hpoii them on the occasion of n. i etinit theui nt the lutter's nlllce; saw Mr. Lane at Mr. '1 Mink's place on the morning referred to; Mr. I in tie went Into Mr. Trunk's place, and al'lerwar Is Mr. Kelly, Mr. Lane, and witness had a convers tlon; he told Kelly that there wai nothing wrong about Trunk' place: Mr. Kelly said tint they ouKht not to do any thing about the rase, as Mr. Trunk was a poor man: Mr. Lano said he would have to repeat It to the Collector ol the Dim not; he linked Mr. Lttue afterwards what could bo done In the case; he replied thai It was a very ticklish case, a; 11' the case was cnmpronilHed without reporting be would be liable to be Imprisoned; he sulci he would have to go down and see the Collector, and see what he said about It; Mr. l,n e ban gone about ft teen minutes, and Mr. Ifellv wnt to wltne-n and spoke of the appointment nt Hudd's ollleo; he wei I whh Kelley, wlioasked him how rniu.'li money he hud: said t-", was It enough ? Mr. Kelly Introduced Mr. Trunk as Mr. Jol nuiu nt II rat, hut niter some conversi tion, Mr. Itudd drew up a note, payatile un Ceninnd, lor ('10. and gave It to witness to sl'ii. It was drawn up ni for a Inw ten; wimeKS sluiod It; and Ke'ly endorsed It: Mr. Kelly then asked witness to pay him ihe $2; he Ruli bflorebedld so he would like to have an order to withdraw the watchman; Mr. Jiudd said he could not klve such nn order; witness naked lor a receipt lor the f2n; he said he could not do it, but would take the money before a witness; he was then paid; t ie notes were nil marked, three Hves ntid live ones; as they were going out the door Mr. Jiudd said the waialinian word l be taken oil". CroHB-qiiPHtloned At the lime there could be no authority that would warrant a holding of the place, as the still was not used: w itness said be never lu tendi d o pay the note whon he gavo It. 'J he ollicer mnklng the arrest said that Mr. Lane's and Mr. Hudd's oillees were In the ame building. Mr. J. If. Diehl, Collector of Second District, was Sworn He had seen Mr. Lane, and knew Mr. Jiudd; had no recollection of receiving any report of seizure of Trunk's distillery, or had any conversation lu re lation to it. or of any detention. tin being cruHs-questloneil. acknowledged having a conversation relative to a person's having a right lo have a Hill I If he did not use it. Tim conversation was general, and no names were mentioned. lis said at that llmethnl n person had a rlghito have anil1, pr i viiled tliere wks iio material lor distilling, or the still hud not been running Lane and liudd were each held In JlMO bull to an swer at Court. A Hat Thief. A young man named Charles Mxrsli wus urrested at a late hour last t.lgnt, while wheeling a bnrrow full of new hats, on Heroi d street, near Race. OMicer Dchartn, of the Fourth District, took him in custody. An elimination before Alderman Godbou this morning, disclosed the fact that Marsh wns In tlio employ of Schneider & Co., hat inanuf ic turers, in .Pembroke pluoe, in the vicinity ol his arreM'. Last night he managed to gel Into the building and appropriate these hats which he whs so deliberately cirryina olf. At his house, and with those found with him, were lhllhals, valued at S3 each. He wus committed for a heal ing this afternoon. Lakcknt of IIkad-Gear. Ollicer Bowers, of the r'evcnih Police District, yesterday arrested a younc wan named A, u. Adam, titSeootid aud Cullowhill streets. The alleged charge was that Adams visited the lilucli lioi'so taveru, iu the Immediate vicinity of his arrest, and, en tering the ladies' dresslnir-room, appropriated a bonnet valued at 20 He resides in this city, butbas been transferred Ironi tils former resi dence to one especially adapted to his case committed there by Aldermnn Tolaud, in de fault of S800 bull lo answer at Quirt. Slwht Fires. The burning of a window curtuln lu a dwelling No. 33l Monroe street, about 0 o'clock Inst evening, caused some Ultlo excitement, but uo serious damage. A very slight Are occurred lu the paint shop within the Navy "Vurd last eveuintr. Itsoppjr tune discovery prevented serious dami-ro. The rool of Morris' boiler shop, on Richmond street, below York, was discovered on lire last evening. The Humes were extinguished by u few buckets of water. " RoBitHD of Money, Watch, and Chain. Louls-a Butler was arrested last evening, upon a warrant issued by Alderman Patehell. A young man visited her residence, on Locust street, above Twelfth, and while there was robbed of a gold watch and chain, valued at $300, and $30 in currency. The former Articles were recovered, but the latter lmd already been Invested for the lady's especial benefit. Louisa was held In StiOO ball to answer at Court. The Grand Concert at Horticdltdkal Hall. We are requested to say that, in conse quence of delay lu printing the coupon tickets, incident to a new condition of things at the Hall, the opening of the ticket oflices will be deferred till to-morrow (Friday) morning at 0 o'clock, when reserved seats may be had at Mr. Tro rapier's, Hevenlb and Chesnut streets, and at the Hall, Broad street, near Hpruce. The Gbaduating Exercisbs of the Senior Clafes of the Philadelphia Seminary, of the Kvangellcal Lutheran Church, will take place this evening, at 8 o'clock, in St. John's Lutheran Church, Kaoe street, above Fifth. Appropriate discourses will be given. Lakcekt of a Tush-Cabt. Charles Keenan was arreBted at Ridge and Uirard avenues, for stealing a pnsh-cart, which last evening he was coolly wheeling along the street. Alderman Fitch this morning held him In 8000 bail to appear at Court. Facts for the tublic That we have unequalled facilities for con ducting business to the advantage bolh of our selves and our patrons, we submit the following tkutus well Known as sucu tome entire Busi ness community : 1. We have abundant capital thoreforo, 2. We iiuy fou cash kxci.usively. 3. We sell for cash exclusively. 4. We have a business experience of n quarter of a century, Having ooen longer esiauusnua than any house in our trade In Philadelphia. 5. Our business is thoroughly systematized, the result of lonir experience. 0. We employ the best talent in all depart menu: our garments nre therefore unsurpassed in style, fit, or workmanship. 7. Our business is large and constantly lu- C) CHUlllL'. X. We have and constantly keep the largest stock and best assortment, oi men s. Y on IDs '. and Boys' Clothing In Philadelphia, which, for reasons already meuiioiidU. 0. We sell at prices in ali eases guaranteed lower titan trie-lo'i est elsewhere; also, full snimjacnon in every purchase made of us, or the sale cancelled ailil money rtjwiaca. Half way between') Bennett A Co., i'ijlh and Towns Hall, bixlhm. J No.518 Makket r Philadelphia, and No. fit x Bhoadway, New York. TUB GETTYSBURG! ASYLUM FiNTKRPIlISE Enhhk Bafkty Guauahtukd. It will be seen. by reference to our advertising columns, thn un arrangement has beeu eUucted by the Board of Supervisors or tue uettystiurit Asylum En terprlse that will guarautee purchasers of ciTlltlcaiea against toss utuier aiiy circum stances wnatever. Nr. aamuei u. uielil. Denut v Collector of the - eooud IHstrlot. will re ceive nil funds paid for certificates, und dwnoslt tf o mine in one of our most reliable bunking Institutions. The money will bo retained there until u drawing lakes piuce, or. In case of an uiivtTKU decision by the Supremo Court, on the ihlrdof July next, all money Invested will be rrteafe';reinrueu. Mr Diehlls a thoroughly responsible man and purchasers of cariitlcutes can safely rely nni meeilna with loss. This arrangement moves that the projectors of the scheme are in earnest, aud fully Intend to keep faith wlih the public. , Walnut. Gilt, and HosewooD Frajcrs, with convex glastes, suitable for hair flowers. A large stock of ail sizes on hand. Also, deep "'"r. for nreserved flowers, at Helmer A llo.'s. No. (iU Arch street, . ' .in:... . ,r.,i.trU,u ,,r iiiuuu.v.u.vin v. Looking Ulass a- iToture r ramus. Economy is Wealth. All-wool Hutts ... .,.10 00 All-wool Hull, finer quality 15 00 All-wool Kutls.still finer 20 (Mr Fine French lllack Bulls 00 F.xtra do. do. do, 80 (M) Fine Mixed Hpring Overcoats,..., 13 00 The above prices will convince that we are determined to close out our Immense stocks of fine Clothing at ad astoundlm; sacrifice. Cttioo. Van Uvntks A Co., Nos. 704 and 731 Market street. ALL OF TDK, CROWN RD HEAPS OF THR OLD WonM in ( otmciLl but not one among them arrayed In better taste or more becoming than our iireat uncrowned people of the New World. We allude, of courso, lo those who buy their clothing at Blokes & Co.'s, under the Conti nental. Gkovek's A IUkkr'8 Highest Premium "Elastic" Hillch and "Lock" Slitcli HKWINf MACHINtH, With Latest Improvement. No. 730 Clusnut street. The Orkat Resort for Fine Confectionery Is at Oeorpo W. Jenkins', No. 1037 Hpilug Garden street. Ills Caramels, Honhons, Fruit Drops, Chocolates, etc., are deservedly In the lihjhou repute. Foreign Fruits In uroal variety. Water-Ooot,f.ks for the At if, lion. Itefrlsi! rnlors. Moth-proof Chests, Ioe-Cream' Freezers, etc . nt K. 8. Fakson A Co.'s Manufuolory, No. !U0 Dock street Depot fob thus balk of Irish's Five-dollar Washing Machines Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, Wo. TZi Market street, Philadelphia. J. h. Lash a Co. Fifty dlfTcrent styles aud sizes of Uefrlgo rnlors, prices from 87 upwards. E. H. Farson A Co., Manufacturers, No. 20 Dock street, below Walnut. A Cure fob Rheumatism Worth Rkf.ino. H .KilpBtrlck, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fitier's Kemedy. No cure, no pay. P.UYYOUR UATSfrom liourne, No. 40 North Sixth street. Bummer Underwear. Drawers, $1 -50 to J3-50. Bhlrts, 81 to 83'50. lirawers, 81 50 to $3 50. Hhlrls, 81 to S3-50. Drawers, $1-50 to $3 50. Hhlrls, $1 to $3'50. Mclntire A Brother, No. 1033 Chesnul street. MARRIED. KUWARPS-TvOBINS -On Tuesday. May. 2t, 1S17, by the hev. J.'W. Auther, Mr. J ACOU E. KDWAltb-t, of rhllndel)liln, to MIhb MAUU1K T. KUBlNsi, of l'enn's M unor. Ducks county. McCRKIGIlT PORTER. On Hie evening of June 4, 1H87. by the Rev. T. W. J. Wylle, 1). O., JAMES Mct'HKIGUT to Miss AMANDA PORTER, bolh of this city. DIED. KVF.RSON. Hnddenly, on the 4'h Instant, AN NIK, wile nl J, v. Kverson, M. U., and dauuhlerof Jacot Ilrnwn, ai d ltl years. 'I be relatives and friends of the family are reipwt nill Invited to attend her funeral, from the reslden 'e or her huhlmnd, N. W. corner of Nlntu and Noble sirecis, nn r riuay afternoon at 8 o'clock. I'll AN t'KK-Hllddeul V. on .Inn a .1 luff ANV1 THE. KKSA, wile of F. II. Krancke, a'ed So vear.i. The relatives and fiiunnn ol l ie lainliy are respect Hilly Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, B. W. corner ol Uirard aveutie aud Vienna street, on (Saturday afternoon at 2 o cluck. WcILltOY. On the Mh Instant. A TtoITIH A T.n v Mcl I.KoY, Miiid vi years. '1 be relatives and lrleuds are respectfully luvlted to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, tilewiiit Mcllroy, No. lula S. Tenth street, on Saturday afternoon at S o'clock. Interment at Odd fellows L'enietery. KKICIIERT. On Wednesdav morning, tlie Kf.h In. stum, lu the 8d year of his aste, LEWIS HAEHNLEX HEKJHMtT, younueat bod of O. A. aud Kuim K. eiLiierL. J-iinernl on Frldsr mnrnlncr nt o'clock, from in. resiOence ol his parent!!. No. 1708 Wallace street. BTEPHFiKH. On the 4th Instant. ANNIlt! T STii!. PJfKNH daiiRhter ol the late William M. Stephens. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 24S H. Third Htreet on Fririav murninir sit o'clock. Services at 1st. Joseph's. lutarmeut at Cathedral Cemetery. i Ki'ONK On the Bth Instant. Mrs. T.vnTA RTnKB In the 67th year ol her rifre. Tbo re stives and n tends cf the family are respect. Hilly Invited to aueiid Inn luuerat. ironi thn pml-lniina of her son-in-law, M. t4eisciiberger, No. 171 Poplar street, ou Saturday niorning, the 8th Instant, at lu o'clock. Services at the Second Baptist Church, New AunrKet Dirreii, uutive I'upiar. WOOD. On the moruin? of June 4. Mm. riAitn. LINE K. WOOD, wife of Dr. George B. Wood, aned a years. ier relatives ano irtenns and those or rierhmband arelnvlted to attend her funeral, to meet at No. 1117 Arch street, at 11 o ciock on Friday morning. the7iu iDHtani. To proceed to 8t. John's Church, Race street, above Filth, without further notice. PORCELAIN, LIGNUM VITvE. APPLE Wood, ISrass and Iron Wheel Tablt, Chair, Brocket, and lied t'asters, with pivots, scre'vs, or sockets. 1-orsule by TRUMAN & B1IAW, jno. s.'is (:is;ni 1 nirty-nve) Market Wt., below Ninth. FOR CORN OR BRAN WISCON'SIN Cakes, we furnish the receipts to those who pur chase these peculiar sbuped Pans from us. They are veiy nice lor either breakfast or tea. 1 11 U M AN BHAW, No. 835 (Klght Thirty-Bye) Market Ht., below Ninth. QUOITS AT THB BAR. A QUOIT PITCH RR ol eminent skill was Chief Justice Marshall. Others ol sedentary occupations or professions may una nils pimiiuie equally uenenciai to Mieir Ueailli, i'our sizes of Quoits, lu sets, for sale by 1 KUMAJN A HHAW. No. 88S (Eight Thirty-five) Market HU, below Ninth. SWIMEK KIWOIIT FOR LOTl(tNU- wautniaktrft Brows, The Corner of 8ixtu and Market Streets. NSURE YOUR LIFE It THB AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OI-' PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 4 188p S. K. COBNEB FOVRTU AND VtAUiVT. Nl9Dir.lt RF.SORT FOR LOTIII!V- wintmnktr Brown. The Corner of Sixth, and Market Streets. r WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VKNTI- J lated aud Kasy-flltlng DKI-id HATd fpatented), In All til. aimrnvAil tuAhliin ir Lliuum(i nVl irrcin' Street, next door to the Post Ofllce. 0 15 M JIMKIt ItlSOKT FOR C'l.OTHINU Wanainaker& Brows. The Corner of Sixth aud Market Streets. JONE., TEMPLE & CO., FABUIONABLK H A T T J R 8, No. ii H. NINTH Street. First btore above Chestnut street. 4 0 fcl JI.MKB KBOHT FOR C'LOTIIINU Wanauiakcr A Brown. 1 he Corner of Slith and Market Streets. POSTER, FA8HIONABLK HATTEn, 4 11 6mSp No. 7 8. SIXTH Street. kl JIJIEH KM4RT FOR CI.OTIIINU Wauamaker di Brown. The Corner of Hlxth and Market Streets. JOSEPH KUSSKLL, Mauutiictnrer of JMBHKLLAS A Nil PARASOLS, J Xn. i. mid 4 N. viiirrr'rn Hiruui " 4 17 2ui5p Phlladelphh HI M.Ml:il HK.NO HT FOR 4'I.OTIHNti- auamaker Brown, The Corner of elxtu and Market Streets. T M'CALLA'8 NF.W HAT STORE, NORTH UP east corner of TENTH auu CliKSN UT 8; reel. The pstrouate or old customers or Chesnut street, above Hlxth. and Chesnut street, above Kishih, soil cited. PJDAIU. Slid JH AH CA881MUHU it A '18, for Buninier. l'nce, 10 aud tl. 6 4 tp TJ BOYS' STRAW HATS. THE LARGEST Jr variety, and at reduced prices, at M'CAI.LA'S NurlheMBi corner ofTENTH and CHKSNUT 8ireels Formerly Chesnut, above blxth, aud Chesnut. above iMKuin. oiop Vt BTRAW HATS. EVERY NEW 9TYLK, 0 at M'CALLA'b, N. K. corner TKNT11 and ClIKd- nuinireeis. 0105111 klimnER KKKOllT FOR 'IJOrilI5i4Ji Wtuinukir v Urowu, The Corner of Klxlh and Market Streets H. p. C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMEKr ANI TOILKT BOAP3, 0. M UKTU NINTH binU.U.1. Al WUolttsale OuUv 5 10 Sp THi'RD EDITION FROffl WASHCTII THIS AFTERNOON. SrRCtil, DESrATCUBS TO BVHNINO TEI.HORAPH. Washimotok, Jano 6. Salt for False Imprisonment. Captain John J. Rvan. wlu"1 was arrested in Menuihis. Julv. 18(i5. sunnospu1 l l8 Jo'm U. Burratt, and brought to VVftshinn'ton irons and imprisoned until Novembor, 18U5, has arrived in Washington to take steps for a suit against the Oovernment for false inprisou ment. Sunset Cox & Co. are his coun&ul. The Trial of Surrat. The Oovernment witnesses desired in Hie Surratt case are not all forthcoinintr. but t.he defense will insist that the case shall bo com menced on Monday, or abandoned. lion. Air. Uuiirhain has had several inter views with District Attorney Carringtou in rccarrt to the conduct of the nrosecution. but will decline to appear as counsel on the trial. An attempt will be made to impeach the testimony of John M. Lloyd, keeper of the tavern at Surrattsville, a leading witness for tbo Oovernment, on the ground that he per- urea himself by solemnly swearinjr to the detectives who first reached his house after the assassination, that he had seen nothing of 13001U. The President in North Carolina. THB C13APKL HILL MBETINO. Ouniinuedfrom our Hecond Edition, CnAmx Hiiii.. June 5 Dr. Hwaln. tho Presi dent of ihe University, In a few appropriate retniirks, called out Secretary Heward, who iniiuea snort out patriotic speeon,. extiorting his hearers to forget the disagreeable events of the past, and to lieud all their energies to con solidate the public Komi. At the present time here was an eclipse passing over our constel lation, ind from tho Southern point. uo not oeneve, wltn tlio so vaije. mat an eclipse can obliterate the coustollatlon. It Is a iirincipie oi me American people to extend our consteliiillon, not fenrltig that some of the stars may orop irom iienven. uive me aud us your Southern support, and when we come to Chapel Hill again we will siiow you that our constella ation is not only complete, but embraces the stars of the Southern cross. 1 he Secretary was repeatedly lnterunted by appluuse. rostmaster-ucneral Uundall made n few re marks In response to a call, saying, among other thi tics, that he could not assent to the correctness of the remark of the President of the Institution, that the President of tho United Stules returned to his native Htate like the prodigal son. The President never was a prodi gal from his father's estate. (Laugliter.) The State gave him notliiutr, and Ills father w.is poor, lie went out almost penniless, mid came buck with plenty, and loaded with distinction. The propelling splrit,stopping at nothing where duty calls, led him lo bis present position. General .Sickles, alter the applause and music closed, wns introduced, and said lie had no re sponsibility in the enactment of measures which be, us commandant lu the Carol I mis, was now carrying out. It was a pleasing duty to bear testimony, in the presence ol his chief. as he had elsewhere, that, in his difficult ariu.as ne mignt. say, arduous dunes, tie n.ul been sustained by the opinion, contitcnauce, and co-operation of the vast majority of lbs citizens of tho Carollnas, and he could add, no people ot wnotn ne rend ana among whom he lived could bear themselves with more honor. dignity, and order than they had exhibited ututer ine peculiar circumstances. Ihe ceremony or reception Here closed. The Commencement oxeroises at the Univer sity tuke piuce to-morrow. The Senatorial Kxcursion. Near Fout Kkaksby. on the Uniou Paci fic ItAiLKOAD, Main Stum, June 5. Senator Wade's party left the camp, at the west of the Hack, this morning, for Omaha. Generals Sherman aud Augur are going to Julesbuig. Uencral Sherman has Anally con cluded to concentrate his entire force on the stage, telegraph, and railroad lines to Denver, Ulan, auu Aioniunu. At present, ine ueDver ana caniornia stage line leaves the railroad and the forks of the Piatle, to follow, on the south side,up;the South Platte river lo Julesburg. He will notify the ranchemen along this part of the route that he cannot protect it irom tno wauuering Indians, but ll tuey win move over ine river, ana ctiauge the crossiuu of the Platte to near Julesburg, three hundred and ninety miles from Omaha, be will guarantee protection to Deuver. He will do this by arming all the passengers, and when the slatje is not full, make up the loads with soldiers. Wells, Fargo & Co. will, accordingly, transfer ali their slock, aud the trains will follow. General Sherman Is enthusiastic in advo cating of the rapid construction of the Paottlo Railroad, and says that the Government could itself build it and save money by It. The Senators are delighted with the country, and the road and Its equipment. They will reach Omaha to-night. J unction City, Kansas, June 6. The excur sion paity left Lawrence at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, after riding over the town, and seeing all the notable places. They arrived at Topeka, and spent an hour or two at Fort lttley, arriving here last evening, where they took supper, and spent the night. A considerable number of the firominent citizens of Kansas have Joined us, ncluding Governor Crawford and some of the Slate officials, General Deltzler, Colonel Ross. Congressman Clurk, and several Judges aud others. The party will leave here this morning for the end of the track, and from thence to Fort Harker, six miles. They will be conveyed In coaches. A public meeting In honor of the ex cursionists was held at Lawrence the night before last, at which several hundred citizens were present. Speeches were made by the Hon. Messrs. Kiblack Hubbard, of West Vir ginia; Van Wyck, of New York; Henderson, of Pennsylvania; Newoomb and liransoomb, of Missouri; Judge Smith, of Kansas, and others. After which a hop was given. Everything pasted olf delightfully. The; weather Is charm ing, and no accident has occurred. A New Island in the Pacific A Chance for More Territory. Pan Francisco, June 6. It Is stated that a new Island has been discovered In the North PttclOc, 150 degrees west loDgltude, 40 degrees 30 minutes north latitude. It is twenty miles long, aud exactly in the track of vessels to this port from China and Japan. On her late return vogage the steamer Colo rado pasted near the locality, but fogs and m sty weather prevail In that section of the Paclrlo. It Is supposed that many missing vessels have been wreoked there. It is consiJered of suffi cient importance to justify the Government In despatching a vessel thither. A local company hug beeu organized to survey the island, a:i 1 vessels will start this week lo examine and take possession. The schooner Caroline Wills has returned from nn unsuccessful cruising expedition for the barque Lasselle, which was last at Wake l.vlend, March, 1SWI. The schooner Caroline Wills vlsiied Slbe.lla Island, and discovered thewrock of the ship Canton, which was re ported as bavin left Bltka, In 1810. and was never heard of. Portions of tha wreck were In perfect iTeservat ton. A shield, wll'i the arms of the Kunl India company ana iingiauu lai tened thereon, was brotmht back. Conservative Meeting at Atlanta, On. A ugubta. Ga., June 5. A meeting of citizens of Fullon and De Kalb counties was held at Atlanta, to form a conservative party. A pre amble ana resolutions were auopteu ueuouno lug the Sherman bill as infamous, and prefer ring the military rule to organizing under lis provisions, The press of that city have no sympathy With the movement, and pronounce It 111- ttmed und Injudicious. The feeling throughout GeoruU Is lo submit and organize under the Military bill. The people are sick and tired of uncertainty ana agnation, and win coniorm in eood faun to the rertulrc-uients of Congress The opposition will be luoonslderaUle, as agreal mtijorily of Ihe people arelu favor of voting for a convention. . . Poinos 'AT tub Cbktual Station. Charles March, who was arrested last evening with a number of hats In his possession, the particu lars of which transaction will be lound lu another Mace, whs before Alderman Hell ler tills afternoon, aud was held lu 11500 ball to answer t vouri, FOURTH EDITION UTEST FROW EUROPE. Commercial Advices to S o'clock this Kvenliifr. By the AUantla Cable. Iiondon, June 85 P. M. Consols, 91 U. Til I riois Central, 7; Jirlo, 3! United States 6-20, London, June 8-5 P. M No. 12 D. S. sujar, 24s. 0d. Scotch pig Iron, 54s. Calcutta Linseed, 01s. Linseed cakes, 9 153. Linseed oil 41. -I'?Nt Jl,DP 6-5 p- M. Cotton quiet. SVos of 8000 bsles. Uplands, Url.; Orleans, 11 Kreadsliifls quiet. Coin, 87s. lid. Peas, lifts. 3 I. Oats, 8s (td. White California Wheat, 13s. I)d.; o. 1 Milwaukee red. Ills. l)d. Barley, 4s. H i. JrkV'.9s' Be,,f- 82s. 6(1. Lard. 40s. M. Baoon, 40s. Cheese Ms. Spirits of Petroleum, 101. standard white. Is. M. Pot Ashes, .11s. Common .v,osl nt 7,1 M-' nnpi' 123 Spirits of Turpentine, Js. Tallow, 43s. (id. Cloversoed, 42a. THE MORRISTOWN FAIR. ISr-ECIAT. DESPATCH TO tTBMNO TEMCOBAFH. Nokristown, Pa , June 6,-Notwithstandlng the heat, the attendance at the regular Horse Fair of the Eastern Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, which opened yesterdny In this place, was very large, some fine blooded stock was on Ihe track, and considerable Interest was ex ol ted In races against time. The display of agricultural implements was also very good. in conjunction with the Agricultural Society, the patrlolio ladles of Mont.gonery oouuty opened a fair and refreshment saloon, t he first for the sale of useful and fancy arttoles, the second for the refreshment of the Inner man. All departments of the Fair come :ln for a share of admiration, and to the ladles In attendance are certainly due tho thanks ot the visitors. They were ubiquitous, entertaining, and beau tiful. This afternoon a race takes place between Mountain Maid and another celebrated trotter for a purse of some hundreds. Quite an ex citing time Is expected. On Monday evening next, the Ladles' Monu ment Association opens a Fair at the Odd Pel lows' Hall, in Nnrristown. Generals Meade and Crawford will be present, and extensive preparations are being made to rn ike the occa sion one of considerable interest. May we be there to see. FROM ST. LOUIS. Injunction upou the Union Pnclflo Rall roart TrmiliU from the Indiana Six. Men Killed Lynching a Desperado. St. Louis, June 6. The Jiepubttcun's St. Joe special despatch says, a report Is current tuat T. C. lUirant, late manager of the Union Pa Irlc Kallroad, has served an injunction against the lu i trier construction of the track of that road, and Hint extensive complications are about lo grow out of tho removal of Dnrant. The Indians about Cottonwood are reported so hostile, that the citizens have been ordered to remain at home to guard their houses. Six men were killed u few days sluce. only a short distance irom the town. Parties from Montana report I tint a much larger amount ol gol.l will be shipped from that territory this year than last. Tom Lyttle, a notorious desperado, who was nrrestei) on suspicion of being concerned in the lute Uichmond Hunk robbery and murder, was taken to Wurreusburg lasi Saturday aud lodged in Jail. Yesterday morning about four hundred mounted men surrounded the Jail aud de manded his surrender by the Sheriff, which wus complied with under pro. est. They tneu took I.y I tie und hung him, about u quarter of a mile from the town. The Murder of Mr. Iliscock. Albany, June 6. The preliminary examina tion In the case of Goueral Cole, for killing Mr. Iliscock, ocourred to-day. No new facts were elicited. The prisoner has been assigned more comfortable quarters than the County Jail affords. The New York Convention. Albany, June 6. In the Constitutional Con vention to-day the proceedings were of au un iulcrtsling character. General committees weie appointed, and other preliminaries attend ing the organization, when the Convention adjourned until Monday evenlug next. Obituary. Augusta, June 6. Hon. Joseph Lumpkin, of the Supreme Court ol GLorgla, died at Athens jesterday. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITKD STATF.S DISTRICT COURT Jnrtee Cnd- walnder. Tlie United tstatea vs. 20 oarre s of wnliky, Michael Agnew.clalmaut, lietore reported. Verdict fur the United States. The United Htates vs. 6 barro's of whisky, Edward JlaKiniils, claim an i. Au information of the sui.ure of goods claimed to have been lorfelted to the Gov ernment b.v a violation of the revenue law. Tha UH- llmony on tlie part of tlie United Slates was, thai tue claimant's saloon, No. Ill 12 S. Flfih street, was vlilled by a revenue ofllcer lust February, and upon search a number of barrels ot whisky were found not branded. Consequently they were seized. Tne comnlalnatit alleged, and produced testimony to prove, that he find given an Inspector due notice of bis possession ot the whisky, and bad requested him to btunip the barrels. Tha Inspector did not do so then, for some reason not known lo him ( the claim ant) and several days after this another Inspector went there, found the barrels unstamped, and seized tl em. On trial. COURT OF QUARTER RESSION9-Jnde Ludlow T. B Dwignt, Assistant LiNlrlot Attorney. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. William Kelley, charged with tbe commlbalon of un outrage upon Lizzie Cavauaugn, before reported, the Jury relumed a verdict ol guilty. Charles Lloyd was then put upon trial upon the same charge, ll being alleged hut he acted In connec tion with ltetley. The facts lu evidence wero i.hut he was one of the youns men who warn concealed in the woods near (J ray 'a lane, on Ihe iiuliloiore turuplke, and who appeared at a signal given by lteiley, aud aided in outraging ibis woman. Tbe defense was Ingeniously argued by Mr. Knoass, principally upon the lesliinony produce 1 by the Jjrn monwtaltb. But the argument, althoagh perfectly firoper In aud nacensary to such a oase. wai In suh-eot-niaiter of a nature tbat would cot admit of pub Icntlon, Tbe Judge charged the jury ably and at consider able length, for ll was a c.iaa that required cureful conalderatlou, and the Jury retired. Afters short abaence the jury returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommeudutlon to tha mercy of the Court. A lltila boy, seven years o'd, named Willie Butler, was brought before lh (. our t upon a charge ot mali cious mlshlef, in sbooting au arrow through a puna of glass. The Dlstilct Attoruoy declined to prosecute tbe case, the little tellow declaring bis In nocence, and, with the approbation of the Court, proposed to allow the child to go home upon ball being entered for bis good behaviour. Ills Honor asked tha prosecutor if he wished him to send the boy to prison, and he answered that he did not. The Judge said he wouldn't do so It It had b. -en so desired, anil told tbe prosecutor ihut be would cause the boy's father to enter ball for his uooil behavior, and thus secure him from further ann y nee. Dennis McCIeruan, a boy about ten years of ago, was acquitted of charge ot tbe larceny of three pounds of butter troui Kilter's Market, In Bomb street, between Fifteenth und Sixteenth streets. The butter was missed from the market, and ou the IWth ot May last this hoy was arrested upon suspicion, lie told tbe ollicer who arrested him that anniuer boy lisd stolen the buiter and gave him ouo pound. There was no proof that this boy did steal tbe butter, nor was there evidence of its ownership, and bencethe verdict of acquittal. Francis I'.eeves and fleoe Lstimsr, both colored, were cha-ged with burglary. Un ihe nighi ol the 2.1 1 ol March lust, the ttnre f Mary McCully, at Hurst and Mary streets, wai entered and, a quantity ol buiter, and meat, and three boxes of caudles, were taken. Latimer was arrested on ihe following morn ing, and part of tho stolen goods were found in his ponehf Ion. Reeves was arretted several days afterwart j with some f the stoien goods In his possession, and he also conlessed thai be had committed the burglary. Reeves whs found guilty of burglary, aud Latimer guilty of rccel lug slolau goods knowing them lo have been stolen. Leonard Yesgle was convicted of a charge of assault and battery upou 1'ls wife, Margaret Ve.igie. FMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, June 6 Ueported by Debaven A Bro., No. 40 B. Third street BETWKKN BOARDS 10o0fl 5 -'20s '66.cp...Jy.. 10(1 IdOsh Read R .0. 5-2 fnu fa ox, ist series. ..lut,-, iMHH) I'aRl ms eti I Out) do W 3700 City a, oid.v ctf Halurday. St'. 100 do b51nt523-l JOU UO-....SIl)lllt.. iw 2l0 do sou. 62', loo do.....M..slo. 6U 200 do bilk, b'i'i 5 sh Cam A Am....ol2sii 80 sh IKth A lSlh.blO. Hi, 1 sh Penna H 200 sb Ooean Oil.. , fiisi sooshbeh Nv Fr.baa. no I6sh Leh V K rhw S0O do 2 tiosuUuioni'R a,, 2nd ah Busa Cul.- SECOND BOARD. I'nocPaRXm w )a jiisu Cam A Am,....12t) I (too do. due bill. Wl UOsUVuivuVM a aiinjiiyaa, ji-ixvi..., i ti iu reutitt h hi Blf do,, f The Crops nt the Sonth. Augusta, Jane 6The wheat harvest haa commenced, and the yield promises to lie verr lnrge. All the crops are looking flluely and promising well. SUMMER ItENOItT FOR Ct.OTHINO- . Wimmtkir A, Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. 207 -LADIES ABOUT LEAVING TUB t) I city lor the Mummer can find a large and handsome assortment of Vei vet and Cord Ktlgi Dress Trimming Kihhnns, iu all the desirable shade lor Hummer Dress Trimming. We sell these ribbons bf the piece el less Iban Jobbers' prices. 6thstul2t MAKKli A ND.No. 2.17 SOUTHS. oqrr -srRAW ooods! straw oood3i dCt) t , We have received from tecent auctloa. ssles a large and fine assortment of Uats and Boa nets, for Ladles, M tapes, and Children, whloji we are selling at a greater reduction than evor before offered, wholesale and retail. 66 thstu 12t MARK LAND, No. 837 BOUT II 8t NOTICE. APTLICATIOS HAS BEEN made to the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad Company for certificate No, Hi, for eight shares preferieu slock in the name ol CHARLES FtWLD. Fhllfldr lphia, June 6. 1S67, 6 6lhnist s ADDLKRY , FOB CITY AND COUNTRY. I Wholesale aud Retail, asxu 4 very uneap. ' J Big Ilorse In the Door. TTARMEB8. i KNKAHS, 4 II lutha5p No. 03t MARKKT tttreet. 1 IV IP It I O K 11 A T It M, XV WA1EU COOLERS. CRKAM-FUKKZKHS t'LOTllEH-WRINflKKM, SAFFM. AND A VARIETY OF JIOUHIO-FURjSIdUl.NU ARTICI.EH, AT It. A. WILn.tN'R, No. 1011 BPRINH OAKDSJM HrilElfiT. ' 52ltuthslraSp OPEN UN I'll, P. M. DEAFNESS. KVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented 10 assist tha bearing lu every degree of drain ess; bro, Respirators; ico, irauunu a l-aieni v ruicnei, superior 'O any Others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S. No. 116 TENTtt fctreet, below Chesnut. S8 6p Nl'JIItll.K RKNORT FOR t l,OTIIII- Waaaiitaktrft Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. AMFRTCAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY, No. 64 NOR TH Till III) titreet, riillsr'elphla. Economy, Promptness, Reliability. Tills Paint will preserve all Woods and Metals, guant against all dampness and wet, and thoroughly pre vents all leaks. Old tin roofs are long preserved with this Paint. Roofs of every kind, old shingles included, covered, repaired, and made perfectly tltcht and war ranted. All orders will have prompt attention. Work will be done In the best manner. 6 8 iroipl JOsKPH LEEDH. Actuary. Kmohy f). How ART. Superintendent of Work. ' SIMMER HESUIIT FOR CMTIIIN WDtmalierA Brown, Tlie Corner ot 8ixh, and Mnrkit Streets. O HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. Tbe nndersigned respeottully calls the attention of the public to the stock of Prime Cider aud Pura Cider V Inegar for pickling and general family use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free Irom all Itupu rltles, and endorsed hy the medical facn I ty as a safe and wholesome beverage lor weak aud delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to all parts of tbe city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 42(1 PEAR Street, 11 7860 Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. MLMMKIt ItKSORT FOR 'I-OTMINU Wnnamalcer 4k- Brown, The Corner of Btith and Market Streets. BODOERS'AND WOSTEMIOLM'S POCKET KMVEH, Pearl and Htag Handles, of beautiful finish. RODliERS' and WADE fc BUTCIIKR'a RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOULTRK RAZOR. ISCIHir-ORS ol the finest quality. Rar.ors, Knives, Hclssors. ami Table Cutlery Ground nod Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below Chpsnut. 8 lint pATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAIL1NG8, STORK FRONTS, OUARDH. PARTrrTONH, MT CAL SCREKNa, FOURDRINIEU WIRES, El'0 Mannfactiired by U. WALKKR A SONS, . 127 6m No. II N. HIX.TU Btreea. HUMMER BKSORT FOR CI.OTMINO WntmakirABrows, The Corner of ISIxtn and Market Streets. g00 ARCU STREET. 600 REFRICl ER A TORS AND WATER COOLER!. RENT BIiACKIllll T A II L II NEW FIBE PBOOFBHIITAir NIA WARE. UHirFITII A PAQE, 410 NO. 00 ARCH STREET. RAILROAD LINES. WE9T CIIESfER AND PLIILADELPIIIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. HUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and atler SATURDAY. Jtinel, 1S87. Trains win leuve Depot, TlIlRTY-iTRbTaudCUEelNUrstreeta as follows: WEST CHESTER TRAINS, Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 715 A. V. 11A.M., 2'SO P. M., 4 IS P. M., 4 SO P. M., 6 25. and K) P. M. I Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on East Market street, at 615 A. M., VIS A. M.. 7-aa and 10-45 A M., I MP. M., 4 80 and B W P. M. Trains leaving West Chester ut 7'8'J A. M., and leav lng PhiladelnhTa at 4 60 P. M., will stop at B. U Junc tion and Media only. . Passengers to or from stations between West Ctaa ter and U. C. Junction going east, will taketralna leaving West Chester at 7'15 A. M., and going west will tuke train leaving Philadelphia at 4'60 P. M., aud transfer at B. O. Jpnctlon. ON BUNDAY8. , , I-eave Philadelphia at Sio A. M. anil 3 P. M. Ieave West Chester at 7 '4.5 A. M, aud 8 P. M. t Ity PHsaenger cars, on Market street, will connect wllh all Sunday trains, both ways, as uaual, leaving Front and Market streets thirty-flv e minutes before tha train leaves Depot, aud will leave Depot on arrival of each train, to carry passengers Into the city. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 71$ A, M. and 4'50P. M, and leaving West Chester at 7 'HO A. M. and 460 P. M., connect at H. V. Junction wltb trains ou P, and B. C. R. R., for Oxford and Intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel Only, as buggaire, and the Company will not iu aujr case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hun dred dollars uuleas a special coutrnot Is made for tbo Barxie. HENRY WOOD, A W General Superintendent. ; PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN TRAL RAlLhOAD. Summer Arrangements. On aud alter SATURDAY, Juue 1, 1867, Trains will leave Pbllade.'phla, from the Depot of tbe West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner of THIRTY-FIRST and CHESNUT Streets (West Phila delphia), at 715 A. M. and 4 5i P. M. Leave Rising Suu at 6-15 and Oxford at O'Ofl A. AL. and leave Ox lord at 8'25 P. M. A Market Train, wltb Passemer Car attached, will run ou Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sunt at. 11-16 A. M., Oxford at 12 00 M and Kennett at 1-0(1 P.M., connecting at West Chester Junction with a Tialo for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur days trains leave Philadelphia at 2 80 V, M., run lnu ihronith to Oxford. The Tralu leavirg Philadelphia at 7' 15 A. M. con nects at Oxford wltb a dally Una ot Stages for Peaob Rollout), In Lancaster county. Relurulug, leave Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford wllh the After noon Train ler Philadelphia. The Trnln leaving Philadelphia at 4-60 P. M. runs to Rising Sun. Md. Pussengers allr wed to take wearing apparel only, M baggage, and tbe Company will not lu any case bo responsible tor un amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless aspecluloortrnci be made lorlhesama. 611 HENRY WOOD. Osntral Sup't. PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOW'N, NOR1USTOWN RAILKOAD. ANl TIME TA RLE, On aud alter Weduesduy, May 1, 1(M, FOR OEllMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia , 7, 8, 9 05, 10,11, 12 A. M. Ll 8)4,8,4.6,6)i,T0,7,8., Jil.Il 11 P, M. Leave Oermantowu 6, 7, Hi. 8, S 20. 8, 10. 11. 12 A. IC 1, 2,3,4.4V, 8, BK.7, 8. 1, 10, IIP. M. The 8-20 Dowu Train and i aud h Up Trains will not stop ou the Germantown Branch, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9t' A. M. 2, 7. lov P, M. ' Leave Oermantown Sl4 A. M. 1, 8. H'J P. M. CHKSNUT HILL RAILROAD. L,eavPh'ldelphia 8. 8, 10, UA.M. 2, 85, 8.,7. and ll P. M. Leave Chesnut Hill T'10. 8, 0-40. and 1P40 A. M. ISO, 8-40, 6 40, 8-40. 8 40, and 10 40 P. IkL . ON SUNDAYS. I.eave Philadelphia os A. M. i and 7 P. M. M Leave Chesuut Hill 7 o0 A. M. 12 40. 8 40. and fx P. M. FOR CON8HOHOCK EN AND NORRIHTOWN. Leave Philadelphia , 7, , aud 11 o A. M. 1M. 4', 6. S.'a, S Oa, and llfi P. M. , . ,u - Leave Norrlslown 5'4o, 7, 7-80, , and 11 A. M. !,. 4H.t.. aud8 P. M. ' ON SU-NDAYS. lavt Philadelphia A. M.. 1 W ?1 1 l,v' al' Leave Norrlslown 7 A. M.. ' p' M- leave Philadelphia e, 7i. 11 04 A' 1' j. an to 4, 6k, 6, 8 05, . " r-,";y -a 11 (' A. M. I Leave Many uuk e-W. y na ; 84. 6. .A and &VAy. Leave Philadelphia. A. M 2V. . na;U & M. . , . Leave Waiiayuii j TJ . : Mu)5rtteiident, Similar iivuw. inlttedMm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers