THE' DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1807. CITY INTELLIGENCE. rem addition ax loo At itkmb iniNnu ArrEAts to the Commihsioitkr op Ihtebwal Ilirvr.NUK. The following Important circular ban been received by Assessor Jhn W. Krar.lor, of the First District, from the Treasury Depart ment, being regulations respecting appeals to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under section 10 of the aot or July 13, 1800: , Treasury DUpabtm bint. Orrtcft or Intkrnat. JIkvkni'k. Wahhinmton, June 13, J807. fcectlon lit of the aot of July IS, provides that "Mo suit shall be maintained In any court forth recovery of any tax alleged to bave Iwn erroneously or Illegally as nessed or collected, until appeal shall have been, duly made to the Commissioner of Internal Kevanua, ac cording to the provUlons of law in that regard, and the reKiilatlons of the eecretary of the Treasury es tablished In pursuance thereof, and a decision of said Commissioner he had thereon, unless said suit shall be brought wllblti six months from the time of said floclslon, or within six uiomh from the time this act takes eU'ecl: Provided, That If said decision shall be delayed more than six months frora the date or said appeal, then said suit may be brought at any lime within twelve months from the date of such appeal; and no suit for the purpose of restraining tbe assess ment or collection of lax shall be maintained in any court " Heel Ion 41 of the act of June in, 1SR4. provides "that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, subject io regulations prescribed by the Hwreiary of the Trea sury, shall be and is hereby authorised on appeal to blm n ade. to remit, refund and pay bck all taxes erroneously or Illegally assessed or collected, all penalties collected without authority, and all taxes that shall appear to be unjustly ass' ased or excessive 1b amount, or In any manner wrongfully collected." The mode of making appeals under tue last quoted eotlon la regulated by Circular Mo, 21. Under the foregoing provisions, sppeals may be In ade 1. From the decision of an assessor, when the per son feels aggrieved by the assessment. This appeal may be preaeutedon form No. 47, lor the abatement of the tax. t. For relundlcg, ou Form 46, under section 44, above reftrred to. la either case the applicant should epeolfv the date of the assessment, If monthly, for what mouth or mouths; If annual, the year or part of year for which the assessment was made: the suhjoct-maiter upon which the assessment was Imposed; and, In cases for refunding, the date of payment. Then the cla m ant should give a clear and concise statement of the facts upon which he bases bis application. When he refers to correspondence with the Ollice of Internal Itevenue, the date and subject ot the letters should be given, with the name ot the writer, If to the oftlce, or of the person addressed, II from the ollice, to facili tate the finding of the correspondence: or copies of all such letters, or the originals, may be furnished, when In the power of the applicant. Claims for abatement, on Form 47. must be certified to by the Assistant Assessor, who made the assess ment, and the Assessor and Collector will certify thereto en Form 48. In claims lor refunding, the certificates of all those etUcera are required on Form Mo. 46. Hefore certify ing, it is expected that each oflicer will personally and carefully examine the oase, and certily from per sonal knowledge or the truth of the statement, or be lief of the same based upon satisfactory evidence, fthould an otllcer disagree with lb applicant as to the facts, It Is no reason why be should decline to make any certificate; but It Is his duty to aid this otllcer by presenting what be knows or believes to be the facts or the case. It is not desirable that any one should be driven Into the courts of law for a redress ot their firlevances; and, whether the amount claimed be urge or small. It is Important that a Just decision be made, which cannot be done without a full know ledge of these lads. when the application Is properly prepared, the Col lector will forward it to the Commissioner of Inter na! Kevenue, as required by Circular No. 1. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. Approved June 7. 1RB7. H. McCUM OCH, Secretary of the Treasury. League Island Ant Iron-clad Navy at Rest. We give below the names of the various Iron-clads now lying lu ordinary at League Island. Afloat, and in close proximity to eucli other In what is termed the back channel, are the Squando, Nansett, Waxsnm, Tunxls, Oo boes, Suncook, Yazoo, Koku, CaUkllJ, Lehigh, Passaic, Nantucket, and the Baugataon, eaoli a slngle-turreted monitor, some of which spoke In thunder tones during the late war, while others Just witnessed their own completion when the strife bad ceased. Id addition to these there are three torpedo boats, the Nawbuc, He doc, and Is'alu; three wooden, gunboats, the Metacomet, Chenaugo, and Sas.sacus, which fully realized its title by Its persistent impu dence to Rebels; the Boxer, a Rebel blockade runner; and the Hornet, an Iron vessel cap tured from the Rebels, and the one which was taken through the United Slates fleet dlreotly after her capture, by command of President Lincoln. Lying side by side, and fitsteued to the pier which projects into the Delaware, are the four following: St. Louis, receiving ship; Dlotator, the famous iron-clad double-turreied monitor; Atlanta, the captured Rebel ram; and Alirjgo, wooden gunboat. The officers having charge of the League Island Btatlon are as follows: Commodore, O. B. CJllsson: Commander, J. M. Hansom; Oora mander, E. W. Henry; Acting Engineer, J. McElwell; Paymaster, A. Burtls, Jr.; Assistant Burgeon, William J. Simmons; Acting Volun teer Lieutenant, O. W. Rodgers; Acting Mas ters, J. E. Moran, O. Acklev, John B. Cook; En signs, William Curleu, F. H. Wheat, L. R. Ches ter, L. Kennedy, K- Parrlsh, J. H. Chapman; Becond Assistant Engineers, R. B. Potts, A. Ruby, T. La Blano, F. Frank Shoever; Third Assistant Engineer, F. M. Ashton; Gunner, William Wilson; Master Carpenter, D. Rodnett; Waster's Mate. S. M. Crosley; Commodore's Clerk, William J. MannlDg; Paymaster's Clerk, William J. Larkln. An Incident. Officers Tyson and Henderson were at aoertalnpawnbroker's after goods stolen by the boarding-house thieves De Uroot and Hill. While there a little girl came In with a silver oup, two old-fashioned sliver salt cellars, silver salt sooou. long watch chain, with locket medallion, and a gold bracelet. Huspiolon was aroused In regard to these articles coming throughout such a source, and they were stopped. On examination the salt cellars bore the initials "J. E. T." thereon. The silver cop F s H t, from her father. April 11, 1865." and the spoons were marked "G. W. M." Note was taken of this: Inaulry was made of Police Cleric Kulklev at the Central Btatlon as to whether there was any record of stolen property of the kind on the books. . , Mr. Bulkley being quite familiar with the Ini tials affixed to the silver cup, and sending a note to the gentleman whom he presumed was its owner, discovered this to be the iact; and nlnn learned that the cup had been stolen at Vrednrioksbnrs.Va.. along with other valuables, at the time General Burnslde's army was there encamped. The woman sending them to the naornhrnker'a states that they were given her by a soldier named Roaoh, who was god-father to uer cniiu, vi.u., auu nuw " " ttm in tut obtained, was at the city from which 0.0 KMiiti went taken. We need hardly add. that the tost mementoes of a deceased little one were warmly welcomed back, again, though in this rounoapout way. Tenth National Snokbfebt Tub Oriat Mtjhical Convocation. The preparations necessitated by the reception ol such a vast concourse ot singers as will come off some time tha oomins month which ooourrenoe Is mihiii mir own singing societies, like all the country, on the aui vlve ere fast nearlng completion. The Honorary v,.,..itf anlteted to act with the General rv.i.ittpn of this elaantlo fele. will hold another session on Tuesday evening next, at the fca'ugerbund Hall, Callowhlll btreet, for the rurp-se of electing a President. Among the tentlemen on this committee are Generals Meade, Cadwalader, Lyle. Major Camblos, MessiV. Horstmann and Drexel, District At tornay Mann, :A. V. Jessup, Charles Magarne, XZrzLiL vtlrleln. J. McKlbben. besides quite a large number of others of our prominent citizens. The Hanoock Girls' Grammar. School En tkhtainmknt. The young ladles of this public Institution lately gave an entertsinmerit oa Tuesday evf Ding last which was replete with ....Aiiomol nlnnsure. Addresses, readings, and the like, repressing all the meritorious at tainments of this chool for their culture. In terspersed with singing and sweet music, were the order of the evening's programme. Bo well did It meet ana sausiy an wuu uu iuwu. that by a Bpeclal request of pupils, parents, i I! ...i, it ihAitrnvlona entertainment unable to attend, the young ladles will repeat iihaUinUally the same programme entire to Sght at Musical Fund Hall. We wish them a crowded house and abundant aticoest. On A STBiKB.We learn that a large ma lorltvof the employes in the various cotton and JoofTen mills, twelve in nRyanU, wages Lave been reduced twenty-five per cent. "-? . i i in t hAir An n in now ihd biiuwi 1 II1KU ' " . ... . l..ai-a 1 1 r I f 1 cTdn'ionofT blllty for them to pay m 7' Tire. -About half-past 10 o'clock last even- I All about a Hat. An event happened yes terday which sot forth how certain parties having escaped, by running, the dnngers of the frying pan, deliberately walked into the Are. Yesterday afternoon a German lawyer, named delfts, was taking his ease in a dwelling near Girard avenue and Eleventh street, which had for its front an inviting saloon, while thus enjoying himself, four Irishmen, named James l'arra), Robert Laird, James Bloan, and Jobn Mcllhenny, came In, and In a spirit at once ma licious and disorderly, concocted a plan to rob Mr. Gelss of his "tile," then upon his head. It was snatched, and away went all four. A friend of Mr. Geiss immediately gave chase, and coming tip with one of them snatched bis hat, which proved not to have been the one stolen. The pursued called a pollcemaD, and the pur suer was arrested for larceny and tnken to the Twelfth District Btatlon House. While there the officers brought in two men the two first mentioned in a high state of mental ebulli tion, and being recognized as part of the quar tette who hitd stolen the hat, were locked up. Boon afterwards the two latter called around to inform the police that the two men in duress were not drunk, but all right. This was not proven, since Mr. Gei. being present, identi fied the two arrested, with the others, for steal ing. Alderman Fllou held each in $j00 ball to answer at Court. A Large Swixuliso Operation $25,000 In VOLVRD. Julius Bomgartln, a merabant doing business In this city, was before Recorder Eneu this morning, charged with obtaining about f ii.OOO worth of dry goods, notions, etc, from merchants In Baltimore, by false and fraudu lent ropreteniations. He visited that city, and by repiescntlng that his credit was good, and tlat he was In good standing as a business man tn this city, he obtained possession of the goods, and retailed them out at less thao cost. He also obtained a large quantity of goods from parlies In this city, who, discovering his sharp J'lacllce, had him arrested and taken before udge Hare; bnt his identity not being fully proven, the parlies withdrew proceeding. In the meantime his Baltimore creditors had obtained a warrant for his arrest from Gover nor Geary, and immediately upon his release as above stated, Reserve Oflicer Hess took him into custody, and introduced him to the Re corder. That gentleman, after it having been satisfactorily proved that the individual was one and the same, as described in the Gover nor's warrant, delivered him into the custody of the BherliTof Baltimore, who had come on specially to this city to apprehend him. lie was taken to Baltimore this morning. Ho I for the Sea-Shore I Since the Lot days of summer scatter our good citizens to all parts of the country the larger share perhaps to the eea-shore their Interest, economically and otherwise, should be oonsulted In taking the best ronte. To "Atlantlo City," that "City of the Boa," the general resort of the citizens round about, the Camden and Atlantlo Rail road is the shortest and most convenient route, gaining tbat city in less time than by other ways, it taking but two hours to reaoh ft. The fate to Atlantlo City is but two dollars, while for the round trip, up and back, in the same train, however, the tickets can be had for three dollars, at the Philadelphia Local Express Com pany's Office, No. 625 Cbesnut street. This lat ter company, by the way, delivers all manner of bapgage to all manner of places In the city In the quickest time and the safest manner. A Youthful Burglar Gouges Himself with Btolkn Bwekts. John Davis, aged sixteen, was found about 11 o'olock on Saturday night in the candy stall at Blxth and Arch streets, gorging himself with all the delectables therein contained, and swelling bis capacious pockets with his filching of candled sweetmeats and southern Iruiis. The 'Jo.-.k. of the stall had been wrenched off. the door opened, his form encased cosily behind it, and there he contented him self pleasantly until an officer, hearing the noise of his crunchiues. arrested him. Heine searched at the Station, a bunch of keys, suited lu uuiucn an xuuuuer oi common locks, was found upon hltn. Alderman Godbou held him In $100 bail to answer. Aid for the Sufferers. The followincr ad ditional subscriptions are acknowledged by the Mayor: Receipts of Parlor Exhibition, per Masters R. B. Bsuudown and Edward Ilume 120 75 James More & Bon 60 00 8-6) 2.V00 4i-Zi 5000 11577 50 00 50.00 6-00 Employes K S. Farson & Moore, Watson & Taylor.... Employes of above Mlskev. Merrill & Thakara Co. Employes of Firm James, Kent, Bandee dt Co., S. S , L. L. S. D. Receiving Stolen Goods. James Coleman. a boy aged sixteen years, was arrested for steal ing a lot 01 01a iron ana me lite, iroiu tne Norrlstown Railroad, on Saturday last. He was taken in custody at Eighth and Thompson, and Alderman Massey held him in $800 ball to answer at Court. Learning that Caspar Weloh- man and his wife Magdalen had Incited him to do ibis thing, and that they received the goods he had so wrongfully appropriated, they were arrested on Saturday nixht, and bound over by Alderman Fitch in 81000 ball each to answer at Court. Stealino Ropes. Michael McBride was ar rested by an officer of the Sixteenth Police Dis trict for stealing the ropes which held a num ber or rafts togetner, mat were noaung in tne Schuylkill. The ropes were valued at S50,but the damage to the rafts, the parts of which spread themselves all over the river, the boards and logs floating away, caused the great mis chief. Alderman Maul held McBrUle to answer at Court. Fast Driving. J. B. Hart, not content to run his horse at a moderate speea, put mm to bis mettle, and away he went up and down some of the streets of the Twenty-fourth Ward, until the vehicle was slopped, and the driver thereof arrested. Alderman Allen, admonish lshlng the offender to be more circumspect In the future as to his manner of proceeding, fined him. Carrying a Slung-Shot. John Jones, in company with two other persons, got Into some trouble on Saturday night last, in the steam railroad cars, near Mauayunk. Being hard pressed, Jones drew a formidable and dangerous-looking slung-shot, and would have caused great damage, bad not Oflicer Rentes, seeing bis movement, arresteu mm. Aiuerman Kainsueu held him in $500 ball to answer at Court. Abundant CApjtal, our exolutively cash tytlsm oj bothbuying and telling, a business experience of more than a quarter of a century, thorough system, the best talent employed in all depart ments, and a large ana constantly increasing business, elve us unequalled advantages, which ourpatrons have the benefit of. We are thereby enabled to keep at all times the largest stock and best assortment 01 men s, xouiub , uuu Boys' Clothing In Philadelphia; also, to sell varments ttuDurlor in every respectexcelled by none at jmcet guaranteed, in all eases, lower tian the lowest elsewhere, and to guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, or the tale cancelled ana money rejunaea. . MaU way between 1 uennktt ac jo,, J'ith and Towbb Hali titxthStt. J No.618 Market Sr., Philadelphia, and No. S00 Broadway, New York:, Alpaca and Drap d'Kte Backs. Linen and Duck Backs, white and colored. W hits and Fancy Ltneu Pants. White and Fancy Linen Vests. White Marseilles Vesta. All kinds, styles, and sizes of Bummer Goods generally. 1 "Blemied be tub . man who First In vented Bleep," quoth Bancho Panza. Sleep has often been "murdered," not in "Macbeth's" oase only, but In many modern Instances, by Indigestion, Nervous Disorders, Headache, and a host of other complaints. For all such there is a remedy, and sufferers may now exclaim. "Blessed be the man who Invented the Plan TATION Bittkhs!" This delicious Cordial and fine Tonic Is now hailed by millions as the great Health Giver and Restorer. Resolve to buv a bottle, and don't "Bleep on 11." "lie wise in lime." Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet .article superior to Cologne, and at half the price. . " Ltons Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill in FMeAs. Moths. Roaches, and Bugs, me orlelnal and only sure article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. rrnvrnniAPH Framiuj. Reinier 4 Co., No. R24 Arch street, manufacturers, have a beauti- lul supply 01 iixvaa m,uvi vvuqi nui and reialli The shares of the Washington Library Com. pany are being disposed of with unexampled rapidity at the principal office, No. 1225 Ches. nut street. The absence or all concealments, the honesty of purpose manifested by those who first Inaugurated the enterprise, the fairness with which the proposed final distribution is to be conducted, and the patrlotlo purpose to which the entire surplus Is to be applied, have taken a firm hold upon public oonfldenoe. So large have the sales been thus far that the trustees hope to anticipate the time originally fixed lor the dispensation of the gifts, amount ing In value to f300,bOO, thus plaolng the funds collected much sooner than they expeoled in a channel to carry out the noble act of benevo lence which wa the object of their enterprise. All those, therefore, who desire to participate with them In the pleasure of doing a good action, should subscribe without dolay. They will receive at once a fine engraving worth at retail more than the money Invested, besides a gift of such value as their share may be enti tled to in the final dlstrlbntlon. An Old Friend. For many years the Press of the country has chronicled the beneficial effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Edi tors, authors, physicians, merchants, officers of the army and navy, chemists, counsellors, min isters of the gospel In short, a great cloud of witnesses of every profession, trade, and call ing, have testified to Its efficacy as a toulc and regulating medicine. The names and state ments of these witnesses have been published in the publlo prints. Many of them are well known to the whole publlo. Their testimony has never been challenged or impugned. This OLD FRIEND ha3 been tried, and pronounced, on the autho rity of those whose lives and health it has pre served, a pure, harmless, and eminently salu tary preparation. Attempts have been made to rival It. They have failed. There Is nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced by the afflicted when using this valuable specific Its mild tone, lis sure and vigorous action upon a disordered stomach, and the cleansing of the entire human body, recommend It to the whole community as a reliable friend. The Great Plague of Humanity Is Scrofula, which in all its multiplied forms, whether in tbat of King's JUvil, Enlargement jgf the Olamls or Jiones, Goitre, White Swellings, Cfironic Itheu vial ix7ii. Cancer, Diseases of the akin or Spine, or of l'ulmonary Consumption, emanates from one and the same source, which Is a poisonous principle in the human system. Overcome this Inherent depravity of the system, and a complete restoration to sound health Is pos sible; for if the cause upon which the diseitse depends is removed, a eure must of necessity follow, no matter under what form the disease manifests Itself. It is because Jaynb's Alte rative is possessed of this peculiar efficacy, that it is so generally successful in removiug so many malignant diseases; it destroys the virus or principle from which they originate, by enteiiug into the circulation and being car ried with the blood to the minutest fibres, driving every particle of disease from the sys tem. Tne best evidence of this may be found in the testimony of those who have tried it, and whose certificates are given at length la Jay ne's Medical Almanac, to be had gratis of all agents. Prepared only at No. 212 Chesnnt street. PCHOMACKEB & CO.'S CELEBRATED PlANOt. Acknowledged superior In all respects to any made In this country, and sold on most reason able terms. New and (Second-hand Pianos constantly on band for rent. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to. v WARERQ0M8 NO. IIO3 CHE8NTJT STREET. Orovxb A BAKER' Hlgbest Premium "Elastic" Btltch and "Lock." Btltoh SEWING MACHINES, With Latest Improvement. No. 730 Chesnut street. Revolution in Rome I Revolutions in all things, why not in the " Eternal City ?" One of the; greatest revolutions of modern times has been the revolution in business occasioned by the erection of first class Ready-made Cloth ing nouses iiise Ajnaries Di.us.es atio s, uuuer the Continental. Depot for the balk of Lash's Five-dollar nr I. I . K 1. 1 n Mlntifi..W.liiiFAH A n .1 Utnn Ladders, No, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. j. AjABH oi uo. Water-Coolers for the Million. Refrige rators, Moth-proof Chests, Ice-Cream Freezers, . o Tj1 U PiiiBAW Ar rVl 'u TLf ami fantsirv Mil 220 bock street. Fifty different styles and sizes of Refrlge rators, prices from $7 upwards. K. 8. Farson & Co., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock street, below wainuu A cttrk fob Rheumatism Worth Seeing. S .Kilpatrlck, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. EMtlai-'a Romulv. Nn mire, no nav. Gauze Shirts. Cheapest. Cheapest. Cheapest. Cheapest. Cheapest. Best. Best. Best. Best. Best. Gauze Shirts. Gauze Shirts. -Gauze Shirts. Gauze Shirts. MC1NTIRE & BBO No. 1085 Cbesnut street jrsTKK Order of thi Day, ItirTfteth-ilerqfthelHiy. jtr 7?i Order of tlie Day, tHTWie Order of the Day. . lAnen, Alpaca, and Jnck.H 4 JAnen. A'tHiea, and uc.-i Linen, Alpaca, and Juc.iil ITS' Mm and Soy's Clothing, tttTMen and Hoy's Clothing. Bj-Mrn ana noy s uwwimti. BM-ilen and Boy's CUAIUnii. Prirem UtulatiiMy Lowett.'i Price Undeniabl y JUiwr.U.U & s Price Uiulnmibly lAtweal.'ti. WANAMAKKHK BKOWN, TnE Largest Clothing Uousb ok Phil., ft. K. I'obnkk ov sixth and Markkt Strkkts Kote.J.fnen Vuttcts, Hacks, mi Alpacas by the dozen, at low trices MAIIHIED. TITJDBON PAUL. On the 11th Instant, by the Kev, J. O. Mewlln, JOHN OL1VH.R HUDSON to VXlt- OIMA v., daughter of u. w. raui, or Maryland. BMITH SINZHEIMKR. On the 17th of July, 1M6, bv 1 lie Key. bttmuel iminurow, jAMiiO Baiu u ana VUKCKhICK A bXNZliElMKK. both of Ik Is city. DIED. COTJTTS. On the ?2d Instant, GEO. W. COUTT3 used .17 vears 8 months and VI dsys. a he reiHtlves. Irteuds. and amiily. also the Wither spoon Circle, No. 1, of Camden, N. J., brotherhood ol the union, sua tue mourn eruou wuirai, jo. n,u. u. A. M..ol Fhilsdulphia, and the Independence 810am Fire Company, No. 1. ol Camden, N. J., also the I'ollce 1-urce ol the city ol Csmdeu, are respect- Hily invited to attend tne runerai, from his Hits real denes. No. 1121 K Third street, Cmnden. N, J., on Wednesday, the 2tb Instant, at S o'clock. To proceed to Newlown cemetery. iirfiiHEN.-Od the 2d Instant. JAME3 V. McCA. 1IKN, son or Janies and KllzuUelu AleUihuu, lu the 01 h year oi his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully tuvlied to attend the Mineral, from the resldonce ot tils parents. No. WW H. Jrllth street, ou Wednesday uorutiiK. the 2titu Instant, at 8 o'clock. HERD. On the 2tlh Instant, II EN II V O. REED, In tim 9niii vA&r ol his site. ills trieuds are respectfully Invited to attend the ftuicrsl, from his late residence, No. Ull Walnut street, ou Wedntt-diiy stiernoou at i o'clock. (foughkeeile tlRlli.ra nl.uaA n.miV.l - winnv.mdr w On the I2d Instant, alter a llnirer Ilia UIiixk. Mm. HO-IANNA W I N NKMUltK. WlJoW ol the lute I'hlllp Wluueuiore, in the t'lih yeut of Uer num. The relatives and h-teudi or the family, also the Order of Ludy Decstur. are respect fully lavited to slirud the fuiierul. from her late resldvnce. No. Nounater's court fArch street, west of Teuth), on Wednesday uioruliig at i o oloc. 10 proceed to rni laueiphla Cemetery TOIINSTOW A 8ELDEN tl Attorneys at I.w .nd Bolicltors in Bsnkruptoy, No. 4S4 WiLN'uT Btreet, Vhllsdelplila. B lu Hiu 1-ov. W. jf UNbTON. H. BJOUiW THIRD EDITION THE TRIAL OF JOHH H. SURRATT. Proceed Inns To-day. WasRINSTON. June 24 The trial nf Jnhn TT. Rnr- rstt ws resumed thi morning In the Criminal Court, Judge tlfher presldlnc. The attendance wm Inrxer ubii upon any previous oi-osslnn. The Jurors cams nto Court si in o'clock, and a lew moments afcer the iriHOIier was brouuht in. Amount tl vmltnra In the court-room wss (General Grant. A soon ss the Court had been called to order, Jiulfte Fisher reed his opinion upon the motion suh mlited on Haturdny by the detente, asking the recall ol witnesses lor the purpose ol further cross-exsmi-natlnn. The op'nlon refuses to frrant the request made by the detense. The defense noted an excep tion, and Mr. Merrick desired to file an alltdiwlt bearing upon the same matter, but the counsel for the prosecution objected, and the Court said the alll dnvit should have been filed belore the opinion was delivered. Ir. J . Msv was sworn, and examined bv Mr. Wil son Jin knew John Wilkes llooth; and on one occa sion, while Booth was plnylDK an engsgemont hero, niiiin-s pvriormea a surgical operation upon his neck; It left an URly scar: witness sawthehodvof B.mtn afterwards on the monitor at the Navy ard, a dity or two slier he was killed; witue.i Identified the body of Booth, and found the scar upon his neck: ths lean had been Previously deacrllied to the Hnnreon General; the operation was performed In Booth's nee, ahout a year before the assassination of the President: the senr was a verv uirlvnnA. beeainiA after It had partially healed, It was torn open while Booth was playing on the staee. John Oreeaswalt was examlnnd hv Mr. Plnrrennnt Witness from 1884 to lnrt kept the Pennsylvania Bouse, on C street, between Four-and-a-half and blxth street; Atxerott boarded at the bouse, and Bootu. came there to see hlm; JHooih came several times. The prisoner was asked to stand tip. The witness recognized the nrlionert he had fre quently come to witness' bouse, but witness could not say when or how ofien; be recognized the pri soner's fsce, but could not say when he visited the house; Booth frequently came to see Atzjrott; they would have private Interviews, and when any oue approached them they would move off, Atznrott used to say mat he had not much mney then, but be was going away, and would return with a Dineh gold as would keep hlm alibis lite. Witness knew of a blind horse owned bv AmerotL Witneaa identified the blind horse at the Prov. si Marshal's times after President Lincoln was assassl- ted: saw Atzerntt nn the mornlnir of Anrll l.nh at 2 o'clock, after the President had been shot; Atzn rott came In witb another man aud wanted his old room. Witness told blm It was occupied, and that be would have to no in the room with the man who accompanied blm. Atzerott then tured to go up stairs, when witness told him he had not reglstererl. Alzerolt then registered bis name In a hesitating manner. '1 he witness then repeated much of the testlmnnv given at the assassination trial relative to Alzarott's having arms with him at the hotel, etc Mr. Bradley noted an exception to the testimony of the last witness, as well as to tbat of Dr. Hall, as being Irrelevantto this case. In answer to certain questions, witness said the stages for Prince George oouuty, Mar laud, started from bis house, and that passengers were continually coming! and going: the Prince George stage and the Port j ooacco stage notn started at tne same time. Bv Mr. Bradley Witness did not Bee Atzerott after be applied fur the room at 2 o'clock. It was bis ser vant who Baw Atzerott at 0 o ciocn. John M. Lloyd was sworn, and examined bv Mr. Cnrrlngton I live in the Seventh Ward, la Washing ton; have lived there since October, I860: previous to that I lived at uurraitoviue, and kept a tavern there; moved to eurrattsuiue in iwn, anu uvea there until October. lHtV; I occupied tne house of Mary t. hnrratt, and was engaged in farmlug: I have had a short acqusliitunce with the prisoner, aud now recog ul.e him; I rented the bonae from Mrs. Huriatt; have seen Harold and Al scroll; saw them both at my house; ahout tlx weeks Deiore tue assassiuation uaroia came to my house and stayed all night: the next mornluKBuiratt and Atzerott drove up; half an hour afterwards they were all there together at my home: there were several persons at the house beside them; they came In and took a drink and plared caids, and alter a while burralt called mo lu the purl or. and here! I saw two guns and a rope lying on the so U: there was also there a moukev-wreucb; I never ex amined the articles, and cannot say that I could Identify them; the prisoner asked me to con ceal the tilings; I at first refused until be insihted that mere would oe no danger to tue, nnd then contented to take them; I told blm there was no place to conceal sucu imugs, ana ne bki i ne would show me a place, and I concealed the articles In an tipper room under the Joist; the prisoner said he only wanted mc to keep the articles two or three days; alier these things had been concealed, Hutralt, Jd.arOiaUIlu AlztTUbi reuiaiuuu tutrrenuiue tune pisy- nir cardx; aoout inree wicks niter mat, as x was coming to Washington I met Burratt coming down, and about three weeks afterwards as 1 wua going down, I met surratt coming up; I never saw the three in company exei u hiu 1.11113 abateu. The Intlinn War Cicular from General Shermjtu. Bt. IjOtiis. June 24. General Sherman, has Issued a clioular la subatutice aa follows: First. That the Indian treaties must be main tained, but that the Indians havlnz none be yond tbelr reservations and com in I turn? crimes. lull under military control, anu are suujeoi 10 punishment by the civil powers. Becond. The military divislou is divided Into three departments, viz.: Dacotah, commanded by uenerai Tracy; naue, commanded oy uene ral Augur; Missouri, by General Hancock. 'ihtru. ii eacn state or rerruoiy win organize mounted battalion, they will be called for bv tie Department Commanders, lu oase of emer- f ency, to be tnusiereu in in accordance wuu aw, and wait an appropriation by Congress for their pay. rourin. uives aireotions to tne civit autnori- ties to be nrenared at all times to Dursue horse- thieving bands who aro endeavoring to avoid the military. Fifth, when stock: is traced to tne reserva tions, demand should be made of the agent, and if the tribe is entitled to annuities, suoh annuities should be chargeable with the value of the stolen property. The uovernment8 01 states ana Territories in terested are requested to communicate freely witb the Department Commanders, and appeal only to General Sherman. Steamboat Robbery. 1ST. Loots. June 24. The steamboat W. Brooks, lylUK at the Levee, was robbed of eight tnousana uoiiars, a goiu wutcn, ana otuer pro perly, yesterday morning. Lrateet Markets by Telegraph. T.i na Ol TWtnn nnlot a t Ojtk'n. TTnil l vuuv - " -1 . - . , . . lias advanced loM20c.; Moo barrels sold; Mate, 7"iu (ftlO'SS; Wetern.-7-20wll,l)0; Ohio, (10 'Jil2S0j Houlh ern, '5(Ki;15. Wheat l(j)ic. better; 7300 bushels sold: Mo. 2 at 2'ir. Corn quiet, sd.lX O bushels sold; mixed Western, f 1 l-itsi is ior new. wats iww. uiKuer, iw.uuv bushels sold; Western, 80c.f Beet quiet; new Mess Pork, 21'U8('ji2i'12.H. lrd quiet at HJiltjdc. Whisky firmer, iwo barrels sold in bond f2'H. ispirits Turpeutiua. 6i. Oen. M. Jefr. Thompion indorses th Sentiments or uen. iongstrcei. From the Louisville (Ky.) Journal. imiT.vn i ii Rnndav June 18. 1867. OeorKS D. Pren tice, Ksq. My Dear i'rlend: You desire me to write f oil my leeiiugs anu opinions uuuer mo 'i k" ilical condition of the country. Vour friendship to me In the dark days or the lata war, wnne we were politically euemies, gives you le right to command my Bervices in any way tbat I can return your kind ness, and tberelore I will comply with your request, and In as lew words as posslhle express my preseut sentiments. I might cover the whole ground when I aay that I bear lily concur lu the sentlmeuu or Oen. James Loniisireet ; but Gen. Ixmgstrcet was a prolej slonal soldier, who fought like a hero, and surren dered ilka a brave kulght who baa been unhorsed, and he may not go furenougli In his language to place h. mself right before the world: therefor I. who was a civilian belore the war, and only buckled on my sabre to contend for certain "rlghts'r(as was the case w ith the armies on either Bide), can go further than General l.ongstrcet, tor have resumed my soulal stums, and have uot changed my occupation. I tell you. then, plainly, that I never fought the Lulled fetutes because I bated the Unite J mates. 1 never fought the Worth because J baled the North. 1 did noi duslre to he oue iota freer tuau I was under Ihefliigol the Union. but there was an abstract Dollllcal principle ot Btate rights, aud four thousand millions of dollars' worth of African slaves that I tbougbl could ouiy be Baved out ot the Union. Prom the first hostile gun fired by Johu Brown, at Harper's Ferry until the Sth day or June, 1SH5, when I surren der) d my troops. I was a fair, square, aud cousistent entmy of abolitionism and those who fought Us battles; but when desolation came, aud slarva'.loa and ruin stared our women and children In the face, I followed the example of my noble leaders sur rendered all political rights, and became one of a conquered but still proud people. Our war had benl no "hoy's play. Our surrender was no farce. No politician bad augbt to do with the finale, and our proudest aud uohiest Blmply received a parole saving "he shall not be luterlered with by the Uiilud Btules sulboritlts, as long as he obsrves this parole, aid the laws In force where hemay re side'' Tills, then, was our actual condition on July 1 Iw-'s In a short time a million of soldiers stacked their guns and resumed the peaceful pursuits or life, and lu two short years we have taken giant strides lu theuiaichof improvement ami reconstruction. We i. .. ..... heen mkUbiI to love.ibe dominant party, uor 10 kh-s the rod that sinots us, but the vlcUirs bave the right to sav. fcball we make the brave ineu our fileuasby courtety. or shall we make the coward thrnuuh tear?" Aud they ouly bave the riicht to make the laws, which we bave simply the right to tby or leave the country, or remain, aliens la our nuin tuiifl. The proper policy for the victors to pnraue Is r.0 my province to discuss, nelcner bave 1 a rig',; t0 complain: nor will 1 presume to advise. I cp a,ply set iuy soldiers an example of palleno, lud'Jttr. Hu( enterprise; to build up our brokun furtuo, and make the laud bloom again In peaoe, f.ouQdeuce, aud plenty; therefore I will aootpl -M courtesies and lavois that the laws msy grant a,e, and not let my Individual like or dislikes Interfere with my duty to the couutry lr wbclt m vJ'.adrou at least have aa Interest. I can now bnt rarest whst I had occasion to write once before: "A nolngies for the past or promises for the future would Indicate a want of confidence in my own integrity. I have slmplv done whst I conceived to be my duty , and I propose to do It now." The Confederate Government wiped out htate Rights the first year of lis exist ence a bloody war wiped out slavery, and wiped out the Confederacy, so they are obsolete Mens; and the plain question now presented is. will you accept clllr.enthip under our terms, as contained lo this law T" and I emphatically answer "Yes I" Let each and every white men In the Hoinh sav: "Abstract bless or obsolete theories Bhall not govern me, for I will look facts In the fare as they exist, and make the best out of the future, without moping over the past. It Is not to be presumed that I shall he asked to com promise my honor, or be false to my friends, for I am compelled 10 obey the Inw, and being an elector sim ply gives me an opportunity to make the laws more favorable" then will ooulldence be restored, and plenty abound once more. Yous. most respectfully. M. JEFF. THOMPSON. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP QUA UTEIt SEsatONS-JiidW Pierce. 7 1 1 whole morning's session was takeu up In the trial or tsylvanus.Vanhorn, upon a charge of assault and battery upon Knte Vatihoru. The prosecution alleged that on the 27th of last December, Mrs. Van hom went to the defendant's store. In Hutchinson street, near Thirteenth, 011 business, and without pro down 1116 de,0Iul'"u attacked her aud knocked ber The defense atleged that the prosecutrix wished to borrow money ot the defendant, aud was rerused. Bhe became angry, nod grew abusive and disorderly: be ordered her out, nnd she spU In bis face; then she took bold of him, and he merely pushed ber off. Jury COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Ludlow. Mary Crall was acquitted of a charge of larceny. It was alleged that a woman who had boarded with the defendant mktsed a lot of clothing which she had lell In defendant's custody, and suasequently dis covered that the defendant bad pledged them at a pawnbroker's ; but the pawnbroker couid not Identify the defendant as the person who bad brought him ike goods, James Rogers was charged with having entered a. cou11tI1iK-hou.se with Intent lo steal. Ollicer Welgand testified that on the night of May ID, about 1 o'clock, be saw the figure of a man walking Into Call Ill's counting-bouse. America and Master streets, and be demanded to know who it was. As soon as he spoke the man ran out the back way. He, the oflicer, ran around Into the yard, and In a stone yard In the rear of Cabin's be arrested the defendant; but be could not say he was the man who ran from the counllug bouse. Verdict not guilty. Mrs. M. O. Brown, Arch street, above Fourth, was charged with the larceny of a written Instrument. The testimony produced by the Commonwealth was to the effect that Gopslll's City Directory sent to the Local Kxpress Company an order lor a pae of ad vertising to collect of Mrs. Brown. The J,6cat Ex press Bent Air J. Brown ths order by one of their em ployes. But the debt was not paid, and one of the agents for Grospell's Directory, called at the Express office In reference to the matter: and was handed an envelope containing some papers the agent knew nothing about, whlch.lhe wag told, Mrs. Brown bad sent. She denied ever having given the order or having re ceived it. The detense alleged that at tbe time the employe of the Local Express delivered theorder, Mrs. Brown, a female physician, was attending to a patient. The order was received by other members or tbe family and when it was discovered that the advertising bad not been done according to contract, Mia. Brown re fused to see it. It waa banded back to tbe man, who bv mlHtake put some loose papers Into the envelope Instead ot the order. Sutnt time afterwards tbe same order was found among some of Mrs. Brown's waste papers. Verdict not guilty. ' COUKT OF COMMON PLTCAS-Judge Brewster. Hie miscellaneous argument list was before tbe Court. tck Planes, by shaving thh ick into L minute particles, which melt almost instaulaueous ly, enable you lo lurnish agla-isofculddrlnk withoula moment's delay. Druggists, bar-tenuers, eio., will find theiu a desirable article for their use. Hold ov TRUMAN A BHAW, No. 838 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt., below Ninth. MINIATURE GARDKN TOOLS AND THOSE of full size. A variety of them may be found at Ibe Hardware Store or TRUMAN dt BHAW, jNo. sag tElgnt Tnirty-nve) Market Bt.. below Ninth. BETTER THAN A PISTOL FOR SCARING burglars away, or than sound lungs for bringing people to help you. Is a Watchman's Rattle, when sprung from your window. Every housekeeper should have one In bis chamber to be ready for such emer gencies. Fur sale by TRUMAN dt HUAW, Mo. m (Klgnt Tnirty-flve) Market Bt., below Ninth. (ESSSURE YOUR LIFE 15 THS AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OF Ft OK. FOURTH 4 r mi AUD VALHiri m. E. CORNER fCM'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTH Li east corner of TENTH and CHESNUT streets.- The patronage of old customers of Cbesnut street, knna Ol.th a.n.WhAan.1, . ...... Hf.rA T.' 1 I. r V. 1 1 cited. FKARL and DRAB CABS1MB. HATS, for. DUiuuivr. rncv, 90 anu fa. op O BOYS' STRAW HArS. THE LARGEST variety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, Mortheast corner of TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, Formerly Cbesnut, above Sixth, and Cbesnut, above Eighth 4tp rj STRAW HATS, EVERY NEW STYLE, Ur at M'CALLA'S, N. . corner TENTH and CHE:J- 14 UT Streets. 6 4 Sptf OWARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-fitting DRESS HATS 'patented), lu all tbe approved fashions of theseason. CXLESNUT Street, next door to tbe Post Ollice. 9 1S JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. 26 a NINTH Btreet, First Store above Chestnut street. 4S POSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTETt. UfJm5p No. 7 S. SIXTH Street. FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. UJKAKD, FRENCH BOOEbELLKR. STATIONER, AND ENORAVER, No. 202 B. ELEVENTH Street, VIIILADKLPIIIA. 6 22 5p RODOERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNI VJEB, Pearl and Stag Handles, or beautiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE A HUTCH ER'S RAZORS, and tbe celebrated LECOULTR& RAZOR. SCISSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives. Scissors, and Table Cutlery Oronnd aud Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. 13 5p( mO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. X The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the publlo to tbe Block of Prime Cider and Purs Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to bis popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impu rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage lor weak aud delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 430 PEAR Street, 11 75p Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. pATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORK FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, BTf COAX SCREENS, FOURDRINIER WIRES, ETC Manufactured by U. WALKER MOWS, 127 em Wo. 11 N. SIXTH Street. fHO ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES ,JZl CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY Etc VAN K IRK A CO, would respectfully direct tbe attention of tbelr friends, aud the public generally, te their large and elegant assortment of OAS FIX TURES. CHANDELIERS, and ORNAMENTAL BRONZE WARES. Those wishing handsome and thoroughly made Goods, at very reasonable prior will find It to tbelr advantage to give as a call be purchasing elsewhere. N. B. Soiled or tarnished fixtures reflnlshed wll special care and at reasonable mm VANKIRK A CO (500 AR011 STREET. 600 TO CROQUET FUYEBS. WAMEB) 7'5, vlO OO, AND 1S00. (JBIFFITU PAO5 4101 NO. 600 ABCM STREBTi 0NE S'RIOE CLOTHING. OLD ESTA131 ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUOE, No. 004 MARKET 81V ,VwP above siixa. FOURTH EDVTIOfJ Trial of John II. Sort'attr Continued from the Ttiird Edition. Mr. Cnrrlngton asked the witness 1 l'1 w Snrratl before the aaslnailonT Witness said he did uot wish to go Into att ' ""J"!" t!on of Mrs. Hurratt, as she was not hers world not answer, unless compelled to do 9 " Court. The Court Instructed the witness to answsr. . The witness resumed aud said; "On tbe Ta. he'ore the assassination, be met Mrs. 8ur ral. at Union town; she was in a buggy with a youni; nYnr whom I afterwards understood to be Welch man., MiA Hnrrattlold me to bave tbe shooting Irous re adv. as they would be called for soon; I told Mrs, SurrntC that the house was going to he searched, and did not wish to have the tblnvs there; the eonversaUvt then turned upon John Burratt and 1 sav' I understand tbat the soldiers were af.er him ffvr golng to Richmond; Mr. Purratt laughed heartily a the Idea, and said a man must be a smart one to ga to Richmond and back In six hours; that was about all that was said at that time; I was at Marlboro on April 14, IMi.Vaud when 1 returned home at o'claoic I saw a number of persons there, and amonif them Mrs. Hurralt; when I drove up, Mrs. Burratt came) to meet me. and handed me a package, and told mete bav the guns ready and two bottles ot whisky, and to Rive them to whoever should call for them that night. Mrs. Hnrratt and Welchman left before dark. Th parkas hnnded mecnntnlned a field glass At twelve o'clock that night Harold came to my house and a person was with him. I do not know the size of ihe person referred to. as be was on borsnnack. Harold remarked when be came In: "For Ood's sake, Lloyd, make baste and get ihose things." I then went up stairs and get one of tbe guns, a field glass, and a car tridge box, which was all 1 could bring, aud I did aot go hack. The witness waa asked If ths man with Harold said! anything. The defense objected, and the Court held that It would first bave to be shown who the other man was. M r. Carrlngton said bs proposed lo show tbat It waa Booth. The Court said It was proper then to show first that it was llooth. The witness resumed, and said be thought Harold! rode a bay horse, and tbe other a grey horse; Harold took a drink and went ont, and the witness supposes tbe other man took a drink. Question Had you beard of the assassination of President Llnooln then f M r. Bradley said tbe drift of Ibis waa to get out what Booth said. Judge Fisher It must first be shown that Booth wan there. All that the other man said in the hearing oa Harold was evidence. Tbe witness resumed, and said be was then ask e 11 a doctor was near, and the other man talked about the assassination; Harold was then across at thai Stables Question When am you orst bear or the assassi nation T Mr. Bradley objected it it was in tne course or that conversation. The witness was disinclined to answer the Question. and Judge Fisher said the witness could answer wheat be first beard of the assassination. The witness said he first heard of It tbat ulght. The witness could not distinctly recollect, but be un derstood Boom 10 say luai ne or tney naa auiea me) .President. Tbe witness thinks that Secretary Sew ard s name was also mentioned. TliecarDines reterrea to were covered when handed to the witness. Tbe carbines were uncovered by Harold, and the witness noticed something peculiar about the locks. witness waa nereasKeu vo retire temporarily rromt tbe stand, and General E. D. Townsend was called to the stand, and produced a field glass and a breastpin. The glass was turned over to tbe wltuess In August, 16S, by Oeneral Eckert. Assistant Secretary or War, v. ben lie was about retiring from ollice: the wltneaa received tbe glass as Adjutant General of ths army; It was never out of bis possession except Jnne 17, when It was given to Colonel Conger, aud returned to witness; witness does uot know Colonel Conger otU dully. - . John M. Lloyd was then recalled, and examined th field glass, but could not fully recognize It as tlieona that was banded to him by M rs. Burratt. He thought the glasses he saw bad larger letters upon them. Wit ness was also ehowu tbe carbines, and thoughttbe on was the same as the one Harold took the cover off. Recegnlzed it bv the peculiarity of the lock. The other carbine was taken away by the detectives. Have not seen tbe cartridge box since it was taken away by Harold. Ths court at 12 20 took a recess for half an hour. The President at Boston. ' Boston, June 21. The city Is decked out in gala costume to-day, and Its entire population appears determined oa having a grand holiday. All business la snspended. The Inhabitants from tbe suburbs. And crowds of people from hundreds of miles distant, are fa the streets, and crowdlDg tbe sidewalks, doorsteps, windows, housetops, and every available point from which a view of the graud Masonio cele bration can be witnessed. Tbe Masonio procession commenced moving from the Common shortly before 12 o'clock. The weather Is delightful, and everything U passing off in the most splendid manner, Attempted Murder and Suicide. -Niw York, June 24. About 9 o'clock: this) morning- JobD Schmidt, a Uermao, aged sixty five, attempted to kill bis former mistresK, Kllzabeth Laucur. at No. 47 avenue B. Bobmldt then cut bis own throat, lnfllotlng a wound, from ibe effects of which he died soma few hours subsequently. FMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Jane 21 Reported by Dehaven A Bra, No. 40 B. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 400 V S 7-80aJe.....loa 101 ah 1'enna R .. tte 1 do . 2J S sh Cam ft Am...l;!S 12 sh Th N stk tT3 , i sh wmn. . 4s 1W su Rua.....a()wa. M'6I tIooOCAAmmt'89.,.. S6 KWCliyDs.N.dblll.... W soo do............. W do MX tloi0 Sch N 68, '72....... Uln so sb N reuua.... as BECOND BOARD, isooo 5-20's '2.cp.... ..-.no1-; ISO do 1104 10 sh loth and nth-... 65 20 sh Leh V R....... 6V 8 dOi-anm. (9 6sh Del Dlv..... MV 400 Sh C A Am R 1H2J (20000 Fa 6s, 1 ser.aclnllOlH f'WUUl,IlV0S,U..CXp..M. IM. 4 ('20110 C dt A s,'8....M... sfl lutsb CataPrf. 27H RAILROAD LINES. SHORTEST BOTJTE TO THE SEA-SHORE I CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. THROUGH IN TWO HOURS. Five Trains dally to Ailautlo City, aud one on Sua. day. Ob and after SATURDAY, June 29, 1867, trains will leave VINE Btreet Ferry, as lollowai Bpeclal Excursion ......4f A. AC Wall m.,..7'30 A. M. Freight, with Passenger Oar attached............ 15 A. AC Express (througb In two bours)...M.M..n...2'00 P. AC Atlantlo Accommodation. 4-15 P. M. RETURNING LEA VEd ATLANTIC Piieclal Excursion......... . 6'1 P. DC Alan ..... . .''0 f. At. Freight .1140 A. AC Ex pries (through In two houra)..... 7 08 A. AC. Aocommooation -0 a. Junction Acoommodailon to Jackson and Interme diate blallons leaves Viae street. . ( 30 P. AC Returning leaves Jaoksuu... 628 A. Ai H ADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Leave Vine street at... lu-lS A. AI.. 2'v P. If. Leave Haddontixld at... l oo P. M.i I I P. At, SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY Leaves Vine street at 7'30 A. A.. and Atlaulloas 4 40 P. M. Fare to Atlantic 12. Round Trip Tickets, good onlv for the liay and trainon wtich tJiry are iuuai. e3. i icaeis ror saie ai in omce oi ine rniianeipuiav Local Express Company, No. 825 CHESNUT street and at No. 8:8 CHESNUT Btreet, Continental Hotel. The Philadelphia Local Exureas Company, iso.fz CHESNUT Btreet, wilt call for baggage lu any par of the civ and suburbs, and check io hotel or oottae at Atlantic City. D. H. MUNDV. O - II S" . WEST JERSEY EAILBUAtf, . ----- -cit r4Tcr Wi v CommeDclngBUNDAY, Jnne U bUN DAT MAIiTnd PA8HENtEH TRAIN will leave , Phlla delnhta f'outot Market Btreet (upper rerry), at 7 A. M. Returning leave Cape JsUad at 6 P. At., Btopping at PR?eWttffl- Tlcl"ta- W aooi nnttt the following dy. niti.t.ttll I. BEWBU. Huperlnteudent. 6 20t91 PHILADELPHIA ANP BALTIMORE CEX VhaL RAII.rlOAIl. Summer Arrangements. On and alter SATURDAY. Juue 1. 1M. Tralus wlil wve Philadelphia, from the Depot of the Wee iimTter aud Phlladelthla Railroad, Corner of Til IUTY-FIR8T and CHES NOT Htreels (West PUUfc. delphla). at 715 A. AI. and 4 Si P M. Leave Rising bun at A 18 and.Oxfbrd at fOt A. AC, and leave Oxford at t& P. At. . A Market Tralu. with Passenrer Car attached, will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sua at 11-16 A. AI., Oxford at 12 00 AI., end Eeunett at l tat P.IAI., connecting at West Cheste Juuctlou witb a Tialu for Pklladelplila. On Wednesdays aud Satur days trains leave Philadelphia at 2 W P. M., run log through to Oxford. , , ..... . r The Train leavlrg Phllade pbla l 7MS A. K. con nects atOxiord with a dally Hue ol btages for Peach, Roitom, In Lancaster county. Re,lur.ui". 'TiVS. Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Alter noon Train lor Philadelphia. ..un if ruita The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4 P. Rising tsun. Aid. . -arel only. PasbengeiB alit wen io i. n, otiw tn as baggie, and the Company i'SnriJ roHi.miHlble tor an amount exceeu'us " rn,.w...iUio .... ----rrr: ;rjcl t made ior tnesaiua. 6 11 11 : ENRY WCMJD. Oeusrat Bup'fc DwtrKV? 1CVERY INSTRUMENT THAT EAFNLSh.-fiV E invented to assist the Bclenoo and J'"i ofd,arrteiAi auvj. Resplratormj bearUig '; "ft Crutches' r u uei ior to a n T also, CraudallS V. klADEIUA' Nt. llSTKNTll others lu ,' .: " ''" J.iNU.!. fetlWt, below Cbw " fully cvwe t J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers