davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04
!5inaui escr ,pcitlieI, acbcnSe Siiae.


1deid 91isl Gin Tur=7ua eirm gcrt ltCr NGsrcwn
III. rad, Ylttstra chne eorsriI nne rtn 4apia in
rs QCfsn aGStrs, om 5is ne cen bscu unb nc.
orCltn 2boisSur, tsGCfdo S7lr 1dets 'tc Ieltn frS
allen Hdtrt Ct enSn " tautn. Ssis Soate II nun Stt
Sdupmss pen Sltn nodb N6tlisr.
81. -. SaDrc, supt. u. Gn3.
Gttruar 5, lsC7
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04
Wutf u.Iadsu param aus Stubrbali'l
6ppple5 Sertil1er,

fir biz 3erit6rung bon StattFn, Wtdu>
fen, Shpaten, Wan;n une aae
Iditise Sulsften baItcn rcrs
fauien unb rrcpmmans
hiren icllten.
i.-sB.iI tr nismals fslbt SsftisbIsuns ,u Ss'
ben, 5u hersn bic TIN sebrauhsn.
2.-Bsil rim srcSs 9rr:l, lat rs Gents auf'
aetban III.
3.-gp.tl CT ME SspIrbt, trcdfn pttr prrt6tcS
fpire, rp!e alle a5bsrs Acknowledgement
unb allfstIt gum gstraaa trrrtuno f4'
CT
A.-Spel ale 9nIpnsn bic ibn btnubt babsn,
su itrsn Na9tarn bon l,tnr 9idsitHtstt
fprs1sn.
5.-s8til 8attsn une MSuit au6srtaIb itrfn
SDtlsn fsrbsn uno tsInen undrSsnrbnlsn
@elanf psrurIabsn. rpsnn Itt tort fab
tnosm tbrs @tearnls haeuy6 san,ltG auf'
astrpdnst nsrbsn.
6.-s1eil Der ndr,liht Irtiftl fiir bic 3srs
R5runs BON 8attsn. Dtdulen. S&Datsn
unb Dan,sn nit slsasm @riclse bsnust
werbsn fann.
7.--Bsil unIsr Nrtifsl biai8 Dfrtauft nrb--
unb ineem ale aaosn 3alammsni Bln
e,u ti.Ier art nur In talb 10 8ros,n Scr
an aufs,tan iinb, unc nod baba psI
In Auoltat ;uridtls6sn.
Be- S3atsrsitst nur huth
6opple, &rauB uno Comp.
30. 1000, glorb 6te Strabs unb glu. 80;
Ranbctpb Strubs Ybilabslpbia, ga.
s~DIs Ssrrsn 8. 9. 3ollisn uRb Comp.
groe. Gambler In Drustrsien. an No. 402 IN
AO4, glorb Ste Straes, fnS Grcb Ssrfaufs
aatnten fir biels tnrliGs 3ilammrnitblns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rpsnn ffs ibrr SteFrs elm
ienbtn, mS&tsn sasls6 ssfdaisa rir Namtn d
6aupt. 3sltunssn ansstsn, Die In i9rsE Stt OBJ
ttmssbuns ssbrudt psrbsn.
9OppIe, &rau6 uso 60:
RSra S. 1867. ra5l
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04

g1ttlitUutu, t)ttt tttu uitU Su:a
Gabinstma6sr in Ger Gtoet anCntaun, tebisntn fidb
eiEifr Gele9SnbtiG bTsu SrtunrCn uuo tins, ollse.
nlgintn pub!Itum ubcsbIupf er9sbenIf anju,ei9su,
eoF ft cbSc5 6fh6ft mob imrcr tsirsiten. In oesu
S!tGues SO. 81 afef banItlttn Straes, tinioe
Stirsn c6trbalb her SebfeIcp sale unb ssraoe ges
GGnUtCr eCm ettba Go. 9otrift 9jud ftebr, aImo fe
isesrieiE terCit fHp alien NnfprChSrteu eeraee nad
&8Hni,h ~ tierer. Chr se9sn:oirti9sr Stcd ift
@abrih Elm ptrtrcfflbsr uno bSltrbt gun Sbstl aus
fCtgenesn GrIit.lu.
Surfaus, Sipstaarts, pln, Centre, Dining
urp anofrn slide, Bidder unb ale
Mrsin ansfrs Sardnt,, gptatnpt
uno GcGntfGe, Sprns unb
G6auFsI.Stdbts,
Scttffeueu 0pu alien 2lrfett
cmie dberboupt ollie QrtiF.t tie in sinem rclifdns
et9tu Cabinet Waarcnlagsr 9Ciudt rpsrorn.
Gle psrferti9cn ttsnfalIs auf SefttlIurg rbs 1rt
non Surntur, natb Der neuslisn gaces, uno isbet
pcn bu:n prrtaufts Triitsl mus eas iin fdr mas s
ibn pertGuftn, unb mus role Satsfoelicn aettn.
Snus6itter une tecnotrS iuuee esute tpefhe
baut hnltuneen ~ tFsinnn 9stsnfeu, folIien iecens
falls bsi ibren teriprshsr, sbs fs foritrc fauen,
irssm Fe rCrfhert fd5Isn, eeB fs ibnsn bic bsitsn
Sdresn autis'Cn tSnnen.
0~3-4ls circumference fnfft man fc ffsfs berstt
unp fie fdbru ibre Aufraee prompt uno in fbShftet
dbSr;o9ensr Gdr9sr perltbsn ft isrsn Gufpreatnbe
une an tiui9cn 9rsiIn.
Bcbnun9: gBoIInue SiraBs cbsrbalb fsr 9.
Sdmtoh. Sslfri9 unb Comp.
guGutaun, Tetruar 7, 1SG6. mol }
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04
saa Ctr, Ybsniruius, IL. San. 1864.
~ pbfr
su1ammeneefeete Sprup bon @ilbfiri6s
~. en- u. Senefa S1ianoen Wurjd,

Bsrsitpiaialt ec6t Id 3iulntB fur ctn 9Sfrtb res
.,TbSnir Srufnitttsl uno ,ul ,nin'n9.Eetsr Srrup
pou gBiletuften uno ShlanssnmufSL Chs ith
tS aeeraudbte. par idh absr jret Sabre 9epd9i nit
sinsm 8tssln i'm patis uno sinsn enaeu pnIten,
uuo ih petfudn meh'ere Wefijnen. rDne ras nc
mir etueeruna pslhafItGn. GrtalD td itccdo ron
DC. Sbtrbolstr Rso itn nabn, prmtnosrti tt0 rs
Rsisan9 i'm oa;fs uEp in eini9'n ActSn rsr ldn
9dujth 9sbetlt
Aud babe id msinem ttencn g3dodsn raren
Ssssbsn tir s'n'n ibhmmsn oh,tsn nut osm esnsn
ts-f.lsr. . "fs y b-e~-t-'" =
81, Der Bsrfsrtissr bislsr Msoiyn hat 70 pisl Scr,
trautu in tis bstlsnos 8rnft bsrelprn, aGttet ouf
oas 3susntb ren ounosrfsn. tie fl 9sbJaudttn eof
sr tsrsit if Oenisniacn eas GGle mceSr iurudjnets
Statt,u, meihs nit esn @rtuu9sn oSrtItsn uniu
trisesu hnt.
Sic il 70 aussusbm ~ nsbmsn. eae Sinesrn ear
aad, ttreiGn.
Gis telist nur ia n ue,DanSi9 9iets.
, GN in nur fir stue 8loiIt pon Sconi bstEfn he'
sfimmt uinlitb esEisniSsn ess baliss uno Ger
eun3sn.
Ea- -3utersitst aNtin pen
9spt Sbutofbfr, 81. o.
30. l5S, Serb Etits StroFs, Y0ilardp5ia.
@srsauft tr artsu apotbsftrn II. Stc5tbaIttrn.
ScbnRCn SUllomas g. Gpwcfn.
@srsral assnten fir rsn Grega!rtaa'
Ne. %. S1orb Isdts Straes. Ybttledpbia.
5u pertaufen i'm IS cBsu uno NlstEtn BET Sarat
ano Iqartn, espiS Gdn,i,t unb &c, 60Eniaun
uno s. 3. SRSpsrs. Ssthl,bem, uao tstnahs bst oil
fen dpeibstsru Gnc eauefrbrbattsrn in esha uui
y9ertbamptcn Counties.
81. g. Nstun bs,n rEtFsr Stcbrholtr coo
Druaitsu eisis sRttiSin nidt BAIT lofts e,r ftin
auosre aufptanrern, psl sr slna mshr c5elo oecnrt
ma Zen fam. loucsrn bIdi caIs'dDia Sinsn a9rntsi
Sar tisislbe.
Sanuar Il. 1867 roGN
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04
glsru, sJort, Nars so, 1864.

WeW' 'UpIE, NIaI5 oUI IoO4.
Gjtcrse G. 5ubbsl unb So Sublcn, N. q.
Itins Jamilie tat fGtbarn glub,n BON tsni
@strau6 Gurss ,,GcIesa 9tttsrS" utal.en. -
Sd bin anertyicteu raiir msinsn Danf in flsfeth
9ref aue.ulprr@cn. SD fann init @spibtsit
Iaa,r,, toe Ittrem zine 8ott:l BON Gursm Bit
tere ,trrn fprs In mrtn Saus 8tfuntsn bot. hab
tcs fst1r Slage srn G.sprrfa 9,tJrt babe. =
Nieine 5rau mar felt Sabrsn nit tielrr 9ranftet
tebaItst. Gie Symptume unb ete Srarftsit
tdbtn beibs psrtaTcn uno ifs II MIN sslunb. - =
NnSrvs cer Gnmile iatprlrGn bic suten Aualtta.
ten Cures 4rtifsls - rnb i6 Tam ;uni SGlubs
nur iassn, fa6 Id mid sIadlt& futlen wdtts
vaitnliGrs 3suenib, su tr6enb diner 3stt, In 8s'
sus barauf, ,u etSrn, ptnn Id ea;u aufsffcrtrt
ptrrsn wiiSte.
Der 0briae
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04
SSebicr Der S5u0ene.

Gin Serr Der felt Satrsn an nsrpBIer De6ili.
tat, fratscitisen 8srfale litt, unp all ben @ifst.
ten juasntIi6er llnbsba6Iamfstt, pirb fur bic
lsissnpt Mrnl6tsit, allen bic es nStbIs batrn,
elm Jtt,spt nao IntpsIuns rieiss enfa&sn @lit
tells SuIsnosn, bur2 wslGss ct eurtrt wurbt.-
eriosnes Die tur@ bic Grfabruns rsS 8sfasnt.
maatrS su prpFtirtn UGnf&sn. f6nnrn itrs GcuiIt
riGen an SoSn .. 3 gbtn,
gec. t3 gaambtr st., y. gOrt.
f5rb. 81, 1867. ns1e
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04
Gin mod ME crbbrter sIiidliaer Sort
gang sct
Gntbel's Oo!Deu D!tters!

si.Ir bfarIstuGfn ttrfsn UcrfSanB. tn esr @dtt
uub DirtIamftlt teTsttsn - unp als bas bsft
SGnt Gitterc In Ger gEslt.
Die 3susnibs bic mir rrtalitn, ctne BOP tptt
ha;feGa haee fFaaefa wtv Git HIT Satt Satt tradP rS@s &
Das Silttrs fntsGlt fsins Siti8e SefantittiIe,
brlstt bic Serbauunas Srsans = strmrbrt bic
aempuaturr BIO 8brprS uno bic Wadat bet @irS
culaticn. 9n @otrtsit taftlte tsipirft ttnt
aSnslia. llmwGl;une bc5 Gplsms.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-04

Nsw. gorf, gprtl %, 1864.
George 6. Sutbsf unb @c.-giene Serrsn }
Sir taben S6r ,,@oIrsn Bittrs analilirt, utls
Tnstn ra6 10 tif gipiiS hsr msctSinii&sn prpfH'
Rcn pntsnt. Grit etr araliiirun9 tabfi rtt
% In unsrsr graeties stbrautt, unb NIT &C.
tplnlttsn Reul.atsn - unt finbsn e5 DEFENDERS
portrsill& ba no bic 9srbauuness sSrsane auBsr
Srtnups srattsn Fnb-5um Stilpid ftir Osss
perFa, Gtarrbosa, frartsS Sorfrtt Gplie. u. +.
~. urb ts II ftn orr,daiI&sr Scnle fdr taslt1sn
getrauG fur GItliGt grlrnrn Ctsr Ssricnsn
BON iaraGn GcrRitu.iprer.
Die Sbrtsfn, II. T. ~.
Gr6. S. 8. uno Z. g. Nortrrrp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
DIED.

EVERSON.- N.-Suddenly, on the 4th instant, ANNIE,
wife OF j. c. Everson, NJ. D., and daughter OF Jacob
Brown, aged 10 years.
The relatives friends of the family are respect
OF her hnsbnnd N. w. corner of Ninth and Noble
streets, on Friday afternoon at O'clock.
FRANCKE-Suddeny on June 3lsG7, ANNA THE
RESA, wife OF f. II. Francke aged 80 years
Tue relatives and friends OF family respect
fully Invited to attend her funeral from the residence
other husband s. w. OF Girard avenue a I'd
Vienna street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
MCILROY.-On the 5th instant, ARCHIBALD w.
MCllIRUH, aged 20 years.
The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited
to ettend the funeral, from the residence of his
brother, Stewart McJlToy, No. 1913 s. Tenth street.
saturday afternoon at O'clock Interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. H.
REICH ERT.-On Wednesday morning, the 5th in
REICH ERl, youngest son OF G. A. aud Emma r..
ReiChert.
Funeral on Friday morning at o'clock from the
residence OF his parents, No. 17Os Wallace street,
STEPHENS;-on the 4th instant, ANNIE ]. STE
PHENS daughter of the late William NJ Stephens.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence No 243 S. Third street Friday morning
Cathedral Cemetery.
STONE On the 5th instant, Mrs LYDIA STONE.
in the 57th year OF her age.
The re atives and friends cf the family respect
of her son-in-aw, M Geisc nbeTger, No. III Poplar
street, on saturday morning the 8th instant, at 10
O'clock. Services at the Second Baptist Church. New
Market street, above Poplar.
WOOD.-On the morning of June 4, Mrs. CARO-
LINE II. WOOD, wife of DR.. George b. Wood, aged B2
years.
Her relatives and friends and those of her husband
are invited to attend her funeral TO meet at No. 1l7
instant To proceed Co ST. Johns Church. Race street
above Fiith, without further notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
The President in North Carolina.
TIE CHAPEL WILL MEETING.


Continued from our Second Edition.
CHAPEL HILL. June 5.-Dr. Swain, the Presi-
dent of the University, in few appropriate
remarks called out Secretary Seward, who
made short but patriotic speech, exhorting
the past, and to bend all their energies to con-
Solidate the public good. At the present time
there was an eclipse passing over our constel-
lation, and from the Southern point
Do not believe, with the savage, that an
eclipse can obliterate the constellation. 1t is a
principle OF the American people to extend our
constellation, not fearing that some of the stars
may drop from Heaven. Give me and us your
Southern support, and when we come to Chapel
Hill again we will show you that our constella.
ation is not only complete, but embraces the
stars of the Southern cross
The Secretary was repeatedly interrupted by
applause.
Postmaster General Randall made a few re-
marks in response TO a CALL saying, among
other things that he could not assent to the
correctness OF the remark of the President of
the Institution, that the President of the United
states returned to his native State like the
prodigal son. The President never was prodi-
gal from his fathers estate. (Laughter) The
State gave him nothing, and his father was
poor. He went out almost penniless, and came
back with plenty. and loaded with distinction.
The propelling spirit,stopping at nothing whore
duty calls, led him to his present position.
General Sickles, alter the applause and music
closed, was introduced, and said he had no re-
sponstbility in the enactment of measures
which he, as commandant in the Carolinas, was
now carrying out. 1t was a pleasing duty to
bear testimony, in the presence oj his chief,
as he had elsewhere, that, in his difficult
and as he might say, arduous duties, he had
been sustained by the opinion, couutenance,
and cooperation of the vast majority Of the
citizens Of the Carolinas, and he could add, no
people of whom he read and among whom he
lived could bear themselves with more honor,
dignity, and order than they had exhibited
under the peculiar circumstances.
The ceremony OF reception here closed.
The Commencement exercises at the Univer-
sity take place tomorrow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
The Senatorial excursion.

NEAR FORT KEARNRY ON THE Union PACr-
Wades G party left the camp at the west Of the the
track, this morning, for Omaha.
Generals sherman and Augnr are going to
Julesburg. General Sherman has finally cou-
cluded to concentrate his entire force on the
stage. telegraph, and railroad lines to Denver,
At present the Denver and California stage
line leaves the railroad and the forks of the
Platte river 10 Julesburg He will notify the
ranchemen along this part of the route that he
cannot protect 1t from the wandering Indians,
but If they will move over the river, and change
the crossing of the Platte to near Julesburg,
three hundred and ninety miles from Omaha.
he will guaran ee protection to Denver
He Will do this by armtng all the passengers,
and when the stage is not full, make up the
loads with soldiers. Wells, Fargo & Co. will,
accordingly, transfer all their stock, and the
trains will follow.
General Sherman is enthusiastic in advo-
eating of the rapid construction of the Pacific
Railroad, and says that the Government could
itself build 1t and save money by 1t. The
Senators are delighted with the country, and
the road and Its equipment They will reach
Omaha tonight.
sion party left Lawrence at IL 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 Riley, arriving
here last evening" where they took supper, and
spent the night. A considerable number Of the
prominent citizens OF Kansas have Joined us,
including Governor Crawford and some of the
State officials, General DeitZler, Colonel Ross,
Congressman Clark, and several Judges and
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-
cursienists was held at Lawrence the night
before last, at which several hundred citizens
were present. Speeches were made by the Hon.
MessTs Niblaek Hubbard, of West Vlr-
Rinia; Van Wyck OF New York; Henderson, OF
Pennsylvania; Newcomb and Branscomb OF
Missouri; Judge Smith, of Kansas, ami others.
After which a hop was given Everything
passed off delightfully."-. The. weather is charm
ing, and no accident has occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
THE EORRISTeWN FAIR.

IsPEoIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH, !
. NoRRIsTowN, Pa, June 6y-NotwithstandIng
the heat, the attendance at the regular Horse
Fair OF the Eastern Pennsylvania Agricultural
society, which opened yesterday in this place,
was very large some fine blOoded stock was
on the track, and considerable interest was
excited In races against time The display OF
agricultural implements was also very good.
In conjunction with the Agricultural Society,
the patriotic ladies' of Montgomery county
opened fair and refreshment saloon, the first
for the sale of useful and fancy articles, the
second Tor the refreshment OF the inner man.
All departments of the Fair come in for q share
of admiration, and to the ladies in attendance
are certainly due the thanks OF the visitors
They were ubiquitous, entertaining, and beau
tiful.
This afternoon a race takes place between
Mountain Maid and another celebrated trotter
for purse of some hundreds. Quite an ex-
citing time Is expected.
On Monday evening next, the Ladies' Mouu-
ment Association opens Fair at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall, in Norristown. Generals Meade
and Crawford will be present, and extensive
preparations are being made to make the occa-
sion one of considerable interest. May we be
there to see.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
That we have unequalled facilities for con-
ducting business to the advantage both of our
selves and our patrons, we submit the following
TRUTHs-well known as such 10 the entire bust
ness community: -
/. We have abundant capital-therefore,
2 WE BUY FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY.
3. We sell for cash exclusively.
4. We have a business experience of quarter
OF a century, having been longer established
than any house in our trade in Philadelphia.
5. Our business is thoroughly systematized,
the result of long experience.
6. We employ the best talent in all depart
ments: our garments are therefore unsurpassed
in style, flt, or workmanship.
7. Our business is large and constantly in
cIeasing
3. We have and constantly keep the largest
stock and best assortment Of Mems Youths,
and Boys Clothing in Philadelphia, which, for
reasons already mentioned
We sell at prices in all eases guaranteed L0lUer
Gon the loW est elsewhere; also, L Satisfaction in
every purchase made Of as, or1te sale cancelled a'd
money REFUNDED.
HdU evay bettgeenl BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH and TOWER HALL,
Sirth SIS. No. SIS MARKET ST.,
Philadelphia,
No ROO Nauy VOrlr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
THIRD EDITlO N |
FROM whsHIns1oN This AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO BvENNG TELBsRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, June 6.

ESPECIAL DEsFATCHEs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
WASHINGTON, June 6.
Suit for False Im Nnrisonment.
Captain John J. Ryan, WIN was arrested in
Memphis, July, 1865, supposed to be John II.
SurTatt, and brought to Washing ton in irons
and imprisoned until November, 1863, has
arrived in Washington to take steps for suit
against the Government for false hnprison-
ment. Sunset Cox Il Co. are his oounael.
The Trial Of Surratbs
The Government witnesses desired in the
Surratt case are not all forthcoming, but the
defense will insist that the case shall be com
menced on Monday, or abandoned.
Hon. Mr. Bingham has had several inter
views with District Attorney Darlington in
regard to the conduct of the prosecution, but
will decline to appear as counsel on the trial.
An attempt will be made to impeaoh the
testimony of John M. Lloyd, Keeper of the
tavern at SurFattsville, a leading witness for
the Government on the ground that he per-
jured himself by solemnly swearing to the
detectives who first reached his house after
the assassination, that he had seen nothing of
Booth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN ANN
i YOUNGSTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE,
On and after Wednesday, May 1, 1867,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia ., q s, 905 TO- IL. II A. NJ IL
so, 81, 4,5, 5sz, $40, z, 8, o, 10, IL IL p. NJ.
Leave Germantown 9, z, ~, s, 20, 10, H. IL A. NJ
The $50 Boyn 1frsn a and 8l and 50 Up Trains win
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9A A. NJ 2, 2, l0% p M.
Leave Germantown so A. NJ. l. g. 9Z p MI,
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 9. s, 10, II A. M q 81, 81, 10
Leave Chestnut Hin ITO. g. 04O. ana 1l4O A. M. 100
$40, $40, 6'40 $40, and 1910 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Phlladelphia 9A A. NJ. 2and p. NJ. a.,u
n Leave Chestnut Hill 7'5O A. M. 1910 $40. ana VzS
FOR CoNsHoHooKEN AND NoRRIsTowE..
Leave Philadelphia 9, Ia, 8, and ilOS A. NJ i'A'%
"a, 56, 64, SOS, and 1l5s +. NJ - ~
Leave N9rrslown 5'46 4 75o, o. and II A. M. M'S'
"a, ca, and So p. M.
ON SUNDAYS. NJ
Leave Philadelphia A, NJ. $50 and 3 3 a : M
Leave Norristown A. NJ. 5,39 anu " - NN %
FOR MANAfUN ~ ha,;oE A M ~ A
Leave Philadelphia 9, ~, ana "a - - 49,
AZ, 81, ga, SOS, 05, and ll5a y. Nj and ttlz M
Leave Manyunk 6'l0. - s'z0' Vs' INV 80 - -
SO, 5, 8A, o, and lO14 p; MiOAva
Leave Philadelphia A, A. aznaaf'P NJ
Leave MansyninIkI S,SS a General Superintendent.
m Depot, NINTH and GREEN Sese0sS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Injunction upon the Union Pacific Rail-
rOad-TrOubIe from the IndIans-Slx
Men KiIled-Lynching u DesperadO.

ST LOUIS, June 6.-The Republicans st. Joe
special despatch says a report is current tnat
4. @. Durant, late manager of the Union Pacific
iurther construction of the track of that road,
and that extensive complications are about to
grow out Of the removal OF Durant.
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 since only a short
distance from the town. Parties from Montana
report that much larger amount Of gold will
be shipped from that territory this year than
last
Tom Lytte, notorious desperate, who was
arrested on suspicion OF being concerned in the
late Richmond Bank robbery and murder, was
taken TO Warrensburg last Saturday and lodged
in Jail Yesterday morning about four hundred
mounted men surrounded the jail and de
manded his surrender by the Sheriff, which
complied with under pro est. They then
took Lyttle and hung him, about a quarter of q
mile from the town,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
and No. 600 BROADWAY, New York.

THE GBTTYsBURG ASYLUM ENTERPRIsE-
EN1 IRE SAFETY GUARAETEED.-IJw will be seen,
by reference to our advertising columns, tina I
an arrangement has been effected by the Board
of Supervisors of the Gettysburg Asylum En-
terprise that will guarantee purchasers of
certificates against loss under any circum-
stances whatever Mr.. Samuel q. Diehl,
Deputy Collector OF the second District, will re-
the same in one of our most reliable banking
institutions. The money will be retained there
until drawing takes place, or, in case OF an
adverse decision by the Supreme Court, on the
ihird of July next, all money invested will be
Immediately returned
MIR. Diehi is a thoroughly responsible man,
and purchasers OF certificates can safely rely
on not meeting with loss. This arrangement
nroves that the projectors of the scheme are
In earnest, and fully intend to keep faith with
the public. - ..I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06
F OURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Commercial AdxlCes TO O'Clock IL

Commercial AdvIces TO O'Clock this
Evening. I'd
BIZ ue Atlantic QubIe.
LONDON, June 6-5 p. M.-Consols 0ilS Illi-
nois Central, ~; Erie, 393l; United States 5-2Os
LONDON, June e-5P M-No IL d, s. sugar,
24s. 3D. Scotch pig iron, 54s.
Calcutta Linseed, Gas. Linseed cakes, 60 15s.
Ltnseed oil, G4l.
LoEDoN, June 6-5 P. M--Cotton quiet. Sales
9l SV9O bales Uplands, ll2Sd:; orleans, 1I1sd.
Oats, 3s Cd. White California Wheat. lSs. Od !:
no, l Milwaukee red, lbs. 0d. Barley, 4s Sd.
doork, a9s. Beef, 32s. Cd. Lard, 49s. Cd. Bacon,
aus. Cheese, Cos Spirits of Petroleum, 10 l.;
standard white, Is. Id. Pot Ashes, Bis. Com mon
Rosin, e. Id; fine, lbs Spirits of Turpentine,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-06

The GRAND CONCERT AT HORTICULTURAL
HALL-We are requested to say that, in conse-
quence of delay in printing the coupon tickets,
incident to new condition of things at the
deferred till to morrow (Friday) morning at Q
o'clock, when reserved seats may be had AT
Mr.. Trumpler's, Seventh and Chestnut Streets
and at the Hall, Broad street, near Spruce,