ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. _ An ExtensilveSniash-op °tithe Erie Roadi Mom the Now York Times of to-day. —A .fearful accidents occurred tit the Passaic bridge, on the New 1 oil anifErießaievay, 7.40 o'clock on Saturday evening, which, most miraculously; was attended without 'loss of life, though with considerable destruCtion of property. _lt_appears that a Western-bound zoo& train, to which was attached. engine No. 155, took the switch just previous to arriving at Passaic bridge. Next. passed the lightning . train, and folloiving came No. 3 Pat erson tram.. While the other two train's Were" passing, Mr. Ro . se4hridge superintendent, was standing at the eMtrend of the bridge, and as a • schooner had been in waiting, • his assistant 4,oromented to turn off the upper or northern. side of the bridge, when the freight train headed with engine No. 3.1;.1 and twenty-five ears came thundering down. Mr. Rose, who was on that side of the bridge, commenced to shout and threw his hat high up in the air, which attracted the attention of the _engineer, Ryan, and as the engine came on to the bridge, he and the fireman jumped On sped the train, and over went the !engine, forty feet down; next came the tender, which, throwing, a half sornersatilt, - struek her Stern. against the •oppo site, abutment, and there rested; finally came the empty ears, one after another, crashing and grinding, until fourteen of them had Com pletely filled up the chasm, and the fifteenth, tor want of space, 'was stopped on the track. Ilyan,,the engineer, was a new ; man on this section of the road, and he and. the fireman have skedaddled, under the belief that an em ploye hadlost his life. At the time the locO-. motive went over, the draw, a brakeman was. onstop of one of. the freight. CarB; but he made. a sudden for the rear, and as one after another went down he leaped onward, and thus saved himself. - Mr. Terhune, a merchant of Jersey City, who stood below, just in range,. says that the noise was the most terrific he had ever heard; , and by subsequent testimony it appeared that the crash Was heard at Ruther ford Park Hotel,"arid . beloW, three miles from the scene. Fortunately, nobody was kilted, or even injured. • Thousands of people visited the scene yes terday. The. Westward-bound drawbridge was . smashed beyond repair. The EaStern- bound track Was so far repaired that the Pa terson train was passed over last night, and arriVed' here two hours • late. The through trains went up to Piermont, and from thence came down to Jersey City over the Northern Railroad. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK; June 2lst.—The Rev. R. Heber Newton, late pastor of St. Paul's Church in PhiladelPhia,haVing accepted the call of the vestry of the • Anthon Memorial Church in this city, entered yesterday upOn the duties of his new pastorate. A young man named Strappe died at Belle vue Hospital yesterday morning under circum strnees that throw suspicion so strongly upon one Dr: Arnaud, of Bleecker street, that a warrant for his arrest has been issued. It ap pears that Strappe, being ill, obtained some medicine from Dr. Amami, which produced a frightful pain in the stomach, and on consult ing another physician he took an emetic., A, portion of the matter emitted from his stomach was analyzed and found to contain Sheel's green, an active poison. The President passed Saturday and yester iii4 at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. A: H. Corbin, No. 37 West Twenty,seirenth street. He went shopping with Mrs-Grant Saturday morning, and in the afternoon drove in the Central Park with his brother-in-law. In the evening he visited Niblo's Garden, and was received' with much applause by the au dience, and with the playing of national ails by the orchestra. Prominent among the many callers on ' , Saturday were ex-Governor Dior- gan, ex-Minister Dix, Gen. McDowell, Gen. Sickles, Collector Grinnell, Hamilton Vish, Jr.; and Mrs. A. T. Stewart. Postmaster Jones and Collector Gridley •also and solicited the President's attendance at Mr. H. J. Raymond's funeral, which his departure for Washington this morning compels him to forego The President did not attend church yesterday morning, in consequence of the in disposition of Mr. Grant, but Passed the fore noon very tranquilly at Mr. Corbin's. At :; P. M. the President and Mrs. Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, dined at Mr.A. T. Steiyares, with a small party of friends,including Judges Hilton, Pierrepont and Roosevelt. Tx-Minis ter Dix called again yesterday with Mrs. 'Dix, and in the evening General tickles enjoyed a quiet chat with the President, who leaves this morning for Washington by the 8.40 train, ae roinpiimed by Mrs. Grant, and his son and daughter, Jesse and Nelly. An Old Negro Woman Released from Slavery. [From the Chicago POH[, June 18.] A reminiscence of Southern barbarism and defiance of law was - brought to mind lately in this city, in the person 01 an old negress of 68, named Rebecca Iritale,who for nearly seventy years has served under a family named C We matt,- living near Lexington, Ky. Ever since the Proclamation of FanancipatiOn has time poor woman been defrauded of her rightful liberty by the continued baseness and deceit of those who impiously laid claim to her body and soul. The woman was born on the Coleman estate, and was, until a short time ago, held in bond age by James Coleman. In 1825, she married George Whale, and had two sons and two daughters. These were separately sold "down South."' Her husband died, leaving then but one girl of twelve years, named Alice, with the mother. In 1817 she, toO, was sold into Louisiana. The Colemans, of course, sided with the rebellion at its breaking out, and their property was confiscated. They removed further inland, taking.nebecca with them,and eyen when peace came taught her t hat she was still a slave. Alice followed the Seventy second Illinois from New Orleans, and finally settled in Chicago, where she married David Payne, a lib crated bondman. Long search showed her brothers in business,in Ohio and Kentucky. Her mother was at: last found to be still fit Kentucky, and in *bondage, and to her the daughter went, found her drudging for the Colonials, and living in a miserable hovei near by, in rags ' with nothing but a bundle of straw for a lied, the only reward of her long' servitude, and brought her to Chicago,and the reunited family are now living at No. 123 West Polk street. Her son-in-law has, by industry, laid up treasures on earth, and the old lady is at last enjoying . her long-denied freedom. The other daughter is still unheard from. FACTS AND FANCIES • -Shakespeare was recently tripped up by a rustic, "the worst way," in Saxony. During a performance of Han!let, when the melancholy prince tioliloquized— "But that the dread of something after death, The undiscoyerrd country from whose bourn No - traveler - r cturns;" a country fellOW in the gallery exclaimed : "Stupid r(lidn't you see your father's spirit last night? Where do you think he came from?" —Macaulay was not always as polite as he was witty. He was at one of Rogers's break fasts oticei when the :majority - Of the - guests could talk about nothing except a fall of houses_: _which - had recently occurred, and which was supposed to have suggested an in cident in one of Mr. Dickens' novels; but a simdl mixieritYlifitened.to a..fluent..and_prolix lecture on philosophy, from Miss Martineau. Weary of both, Macaulay suddenly repeated Dr. Johnson's couplet, from his enumeration of the plagues of London: " Here falling houses thunder on your head, Anil here a female atheist talks you dead;" and, having thus relieved his ennui, left the table. —A Paris Princes s sues for separation from her husband, and puts forth as the main ground an instance of conjugal - cruelty. The- Prince did not beat her, did not kiss her wait i did. -not - absent ' him; self Without :MUM, did not deny her ail opera hex, a Cashmere shawl, or any other necessary of life. L But this monster in human farm, re turning to Paris after two Years' absence in Mexico on duty, telegraphed to his disconso late wife not any words of thrilling joy at his return, but the brutallylaconic message, "Where are my shirts? I cannot find them. U TY BULLETIN 8.41.11. 4 111)Ar NIGIVr MARKETS.-:—lt .is possible that many of the e numerous readers :Of the .13CVLETIN are nOt r aware that in cer-• thin localities-Saturday-night markets have-be-- come an indispensable institution, and a great convenience to the industrial .classes. who re ceive their weekly .Wages upon closing their labors ou each Saturday afternbon. Three of these markets are located in the southern part of Philadelphia, the principal one being the Washington market-place, public property, extending from Third to Fifth, on Shippen , street. • This location ta • contiguous to two of the steamboat ferriei which connect Philadelphia and New jersey, aftbrding admirable facilities for fresh supplies of vegetables from the last named place. , The scenes on Saturday night at this market-house are curious and interest ing. Besides the public lamps, the butchers, dealers, hucksters, truck-farmers, Peanut and ice-cream vendeys,and fish-mongers have their WWII' flambeaux, which cast - a reddish glare :upon all surrounding things. Totake a "bird's eye view" of the. . entire scene through the long range, of the market houses, the spectator will be astonished at the gay and cheerful aSpect. Myriads 'Of lights are continually bobbing up and down, as some enterprising butcher is ex-; hibiting his beef, veal, pork or: mutton, and extolling their excelleht qualities, or its some dealer or local farmer is dasplaying the vegeta ble productions "fresh this very evening fro • the garden." • Every now and £heu the ear iS - saluted with cries of venders " 'Ere's yer pea-nuts, only, live 'cents 'a pint!" "Lemon ice cream, • and vanilla too!' " Oranges ! buy?" " Pikh, fresh fish! " Lemonade!". and many other similar ejaculations in ell tones of the human voice, from the husky basso to in alto, add a refreshing liveliness to the busi Besides this, at one point, a one-armed or: one-legged organ-grinder is receiving odd pennies, to'the tune of "Sherman' Marching Through Georgia," and another is doing the same thing at some other point, to the refrain of "Old Jelin Brown." Cartsyyragons l e-carts; wheelbarrows, stands' crowd the vicinity of the market-houses—all attended by hardwork ing, industrious; clever people ; anxious to turn a penny, which, in :its turn, must be turned over to somebody - else. The'inarket generally ceases about the midnight hour, and the butchers, hucksters and dealers put out their lights, pack Up and go hoMe. .It.cannot be definitely asbertained how, much money changes bands at.this place - on a busy Satur day night, but the amount , variously esti mated from twelve to fourtem . thousand dol lars. The establishing. of markets on Satur day nights does dirMY , ' With the necessity of hold ing market . --on— Simday morning, as was the case for' many , years :!'down town." The Sunday morning mar ket at the present time is principally for the sale of catfish and eels; winch are caught during Saturday night. These fish are so much in demand that the Sunday morning market is frequently over by six o'clock. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. - The In dependent Order of Druids is celebrating its twenty-fifth mini ersary to-day, by a pie-me at Washington Retrt at the Order is a benevo lent\ one, and is c mposed almost entirely of Germans. It ha.' seven encampments in Philadelphia; one t Lancaster, Pay one at Columbia, Pa. ; three in Baltimore, and three in St. Louis. There are also, a Grand Encampthent of Pennsylvania mid a Grand Encampment of the United States. The total Membership now numbers aboat 2,000. The members of the Philadelphia Eneamp ineuts assembled at York avenue and Green street at half-past seven o'clock, formed a pro cession-in two divisiOns, and marched over a prescribed route. . . General John F. Dallier acted as Chief Mar shal, and Jacob Griesheimer and Jacob Voll mer as his aids. The • Encampments in line were: Rotteek, No. 1; Tuisch, No. 2; Her mann,•No. ;3: Atlantic, No. 4; Concordia, No. 5; Philadelphia, No. 6, and Kensington, No. 7. When the procession reached Third street and Girard avenue the members of the Order were joined by thrir families;' and cars were taken for Washington Retreat, where the day is to be spent in various amusements. DIE WORK OF IN6EI7)IARIEEI.-ThO loss by the burning of the carpenter shop of Stanton McGarvey, at Twenty-third and Market streets, last niht, is $6,000, and the insurance 1..,401),'in the jEtna, of Hartford, .Conn, The flames were kindled by a gang of incendiaries who infest the neighborhood. While the fire was at its height these ,same incendiaries ook from the 1\ est Philadelphia Hose Com pany their carriage and ran it to Sansom Street wharf, on the Schuylkill, and duinped it overboard. Then they returned and with knives cut the hose of the company so as to make it useless. Previous to the breaking out of the tire, the alarm-box at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets was broken open by the ra.s tlls and the Works 'broken so as to prevent an :Ilium being promptly - given. NOni:L STICEET- PAVING.—The intersection of Dickinson and Ash, streets, in the First Ward, has been substantially covered with the Belgian pavement, under the direction of Mr. Mahlon H. Dickinson, Chief Commissioner of Highways. All the coal ashes that formed the bed of previous pavings were entirely removed, and screened gravel to the depth of fourteen inches substituted. The paving is perhaps the very best in the city. The place occupied by the interseetiqn was, a few years ago, about he centre of a large area of marsh, whereon rail and reed bird were shot in great numbers at high and low water. improvements on the Delaware front in that locality - areof a sub stantial character, but progressing slowly. \VIIAT A .1"Ell SE 1 . MAN D li.—Charles Adams ays he is a erseyman. He came here yester day, and whilst going up Catharine street, above Seventh, his attention was attracted to the door of a house near by, which was stand ing ajar. Charles quietly opened..the door and :gipped into, the entry, and finding no one within earshot, he took from the rack a hat and coat, sneaked to the door and took a sur- Vey of the surroundings; then lie bundled up his plunder and walked into the street, and then into the clutches of a policeman, who took him before Alderman Dallas, who hound Mtn Over for trial. THE STREETS, INLETS AND GUTTERS.— SlR!dal Policeman Andrew Noble, detailed by Mayor Fox to look after the condition of the streets, this morning presented to his Honor a lengthy report, setting forth that pcirtions of Essex, Cadwalader, Montgomery avenue, Marsellis and Alder street; are reeking with filth, and that American street is piled full of ashes at.certain points; that numerous inlets are choked up, and the condition of the gutters all over the city is deplorable, inviting disease by the offensive smells they constantly emit. SV.!•;DAY :NIGHT PAST IMES.—Last night- a number of men, among whom were Henry. Cornell, David Barclay and Albert Gaw, went to the public house of .as. G. Smitit,--on Dela ware avenue, above Walnut street, and de tuanded_attmittance. They were-----refused, whereupon, it is alleged, they assaulted Mr. Smith. The parties named were arrested and taken before Alderman Carpenter, who held them to answer. Itownti.:s CArrunED.—A gang of rowdies have, of late, taken possession of tine of the corners at Thirty-first and Market streets, and have amused themselves by discharging fire swearing, and insulting females. Yester day the Sixteenth District Police made a raid on the corner-loungers, and arrested six of them. They were tined by Alderman Maul]. A SNEAK THlEH.—Charles Adams, hailing from New Jersey, went into the entry of No. 621 Catharine street, last night, and took a coat, and bat, and silver goblet. Officer Kane saw him come out and took him into cus tody. Alderman-Bonsall committed him to answer. . ATHLETIC VERSUS CINCINNATI.—On ac count of the continued indisposition of Mr. Mcßride be will not be able to resume his position as pitcher of the qAthletica" in the _match be. played this afternoon between these two famous clubs.. , MAD Doe; Silo.r.—Polieeman Armstrong, of the Eighteenth District, yesterday shot a mad dog at the street bridge across Gunner's Run. Holism OpEN..—The police of the Fifth Dbi triet found open tea houses ou South Second street hut night. . THE DAILY .EirENING tULLETII4-7 - PHIIJADELI'HIA, AMIE Boma:rev OF 4. A oAltl.l?...—iile titat „ he of Mr. Burt, on 'Ridge avenue, aboiet',Wiskihieleon Station, wall entered by thieves on. the night of the 19th, who carried oft' four.poats belong ing to an employe of Mr: Burt Itiit,TALT idiii 7 Flahortyi livtttg atM antuaville, was - arrested - ',yesterday, for beating his wife.' The accused had,, a .hearing before Aid. Maul!, and was eoatnitted to answer.. . RESCUING A. - Pnrsonan.--ratrick Gunner man was arrested yesterday; ' at. Beach and Coates - streets, for rescuing a prisoner from o,fficer Applegate. Alderman • Toland ' com mitted 'him to answer. ' FELL' f..)vititnonnn.—Lest evening, about a quarter past eleven O'clock, Daniel Sullivan, 413 years of ,age, fell overboard at Shippen street wharf, and s was rescued - , from a. watery grave by Officer -Hamilton. ' A DISAGREEABLE HUSBAND.-JOhll Math ery, of , Mantuaville r for treating- , Mrs. Flath ery, his wife,, to sixstixig . ing , bloyrs on the nose, has been sent to prison by -Alderman :NI ann. A. gErturrail FrtaGMENT Or THE TEMPLE AT .lEriusALiu:L-We have lieen :shown a frag • merit of limestone which ,pos.sesses • a very Peculiar interest, mit has never seen the light, • in alfprobability, from, the time. of the destruc tion of the capital of the Jews by "Titus until every recently. It-id, in faet, fragment Of the walls of the Temple at Jerusaleth, a trophy Of the energetic and intelligent exploration.s now being Made in the holy city by aitY•of the Royal Enghieers under the direction of some English arelneoldgists. The bit in 'question was dug from beneath the Tiara, M.Enclesure, under:the portal : known as Bobin.son's , Arch, •at a depth of as .much as'eightyfeet beneath the present surface of the- pavement: Our Consul at Jerusalem ' M. Victor received this earnest 'of au interesting enter prise from' Lieut. • Charles -- Warren, of the BoyalEngineers, for• gentleman of this city, to whom the specimen was directed by the EngliSh officer. It is a cube of 'friable white limestone, .about four • inches across.' This curiosity will be exhibited by . Mr. .Thomas Powell,. No:802 Chestnut street, in his window during the present week.• PAPER . lElkNontos..;--No. 3 Decatur street—. Howell Brothers; paper-hanging, manufac turers,are prepared to furnish,at wholesale all styles of paper hangings, at their store, No. 3 Decatur street,nntil the completion of their new store; - en Sixth street, beloW Market. QUARTER SESSIONS—judge Ludlow.•---An assault and battery case, commenced on Satur !day, was concluded about noon. It grew out of a dispute between parties as to the title to cer tain land, and on the trial there were charges and counter-charges: The jury had, not ren dered a verdict when our report closed. At the close of the case the jury for the second period was called, and an hour was occupied in hearing excuses. .ALMOST ANOTHER THAGEDY.—It issaid That one of our prominent citizens, upon returning to hit home one day last week, suddenly meting better hill in company with a strange gentleman, en promenade.. lie nicked up quite a row in the street; but his wife coolly informed him that she wanted some company in her walks, and he wore such horrid hoots she was quit ashamed of him. He went Immediately to William ilelweg,'No. 635 Arch street, and purchased a pair of splendid patent leathers, of the latest style. This en tirely reconciled the lady, and they now promenade together. THE PURIFICATION TREE. iN name mayproperly be given to the SOath American Soap Tree, the Bark of which, after maceration, neu tralizes any kind of pollution thatelings to the gw niebts, and restores to them their original purity and beauty. As an ingredient of the celebrated SOZODONT, it produces the same effect upon all impurities of the Teeth, and fortifies them against discoloration and decay. BURNETT'S CpCOAINE cleanses,. perfumes ml dn•sfes the hair beautifully.—Home Journal. In clothing, furs, carpets, &c., flee LyOn's' 'lnsect Pow: tier. It will do it. • Nothing, else. Don't. wait till the mischief is done-, liin•themnow; .:Be sure you get Lyon's Powder, See E. Lyou's signature on the flask. Buy no other and you, will ovoid disappointment. BMA; 21 Parkilow, N. Y. SPI,EICDID BARGAINS IN PIQUES, WHITE Goods„ Plaid Mitaline, Hosiery, Gloves, Kid Gloves; Dress Goods—Japanese Silks, Black Silks, Hem:till, Ironliart . ge, Gloves. White Gloves , BAR- T1101:03IEWS, 23N orth Eighth street, before making alterations. • SINGER'S SEWING MACHINGS on easiest possible terms, by 0. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut street LATHE BL-H-ATS4- -irAD Efil-HATf4 A t Chniles OuldOn,l 3c 801114% under the Continental. SURGICAL IRSTRUSIENTS and druggists' sun dries. SilowuEN & Elton!Ea, 2.3 South Eighth street. Con N -s, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Pr. J. Davidson, No. 9L5 chestnut street. Charges moderate. To 'ME LADIES. 41 1. Ladies going to the sea-shore or country should got ono of those elegant Stindowns sold by ChArles Qakford & Sons, 534 and SW Chestnut street. diaorial worsted for SUMMER SUITS, Dew in style and very beautiful, just the thing to wear at the AlKa, a full assortlueut,of Side baud Drillings for PA. NTALOONtI, At CHARLES STOKES'S, NO,. 82t Chestnut fitreet GENTS' STRAW HATS can be purchased at Oakfords', 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Latest styles sways on hand. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. 'mules, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his oihco, No. Ma Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he lies no secrets in his practice. Arilticial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. QUIET-and soothe the pain of children teeth ing—UHe Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Drug- WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS for Parties, &c. New styles. MASON & CO uu29tf§ 907 Chestnut street. WYDDING INVITATIONS EN graved rayed in the newest and best manner. LOUIS DIVEKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1039 Chestnut !street. fe2o tt lIARPER.—On the 20th inst., William Harper, Sr., in the 87th year of him age. The relatives and male friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late resilience, No. 921 Passyunk road, on Wednesda 23(1 instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. Interment ut Woodlands Cemetery. . HORN. —On the 18th instant, in Baltimore, Catharine, relict of Philip Dorn, in theffith year of her age. PRICE.—On the 20th inst., Mary W., widow_of Ferris Price, - in the 70th year of her ago. The relatives and friends are invited to\ attend the fu neral, from her late residence, 320 South .1 welfth street, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. ROWAN.—On the WO( inst., in the 78th year of her . age, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Dr. John Rowan, of Salem, New Jersey. Iler relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu neral, from the residence of her nephew, Charles Pon ] Lone, 1414 Spruce street, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Interment at St. James the Less. [Salem (N. J.) papers please - copy.) BLr MASONIC! _NOTICE.—r TDB - MEMBERS — OF Solotnon'o Lodao, No. 114, A.. Y. M., and the Order,in alqWllll. are fralornally ill, Red to meet at tho Hall, on WEDNESDAY, J one 234, at 3 o'clock P. M., to attend -,ho funera4of-Brother J A MES-LATIIBURY. By order of the W. M. je2l-2trp* "CHARLES 11. KINGSTON, SWF; IItOICiaITEGES7 - 1 - 111 - AVTESTMESCH IRON BAREGES, 8-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGES, 4:4 WIDE, IRON BAREGES, 3-4 WIDE. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARGIL Boardman's Second Annual Excursion TO ATLANTIC CITY, -.From-St.tturticty - .AffernoonTilitne - 26tiz; - to".3fondaij; •• . Jane 28th. • Leave Vine St. Wharf. Saturday, June 26th, at 3.30 P.M. Returning, leave Atlantic, Monday, June 28th,•at 7 A.M. TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP $2 00. jell 12t rp§ lux. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medic Mu turuishod gratuitougly to tho poor. THE COURTS CITY NOTICES. To KILL MOTHS MEM DIED. SPECIAZ - NOTICES. - gWa.4-N*l - t - Es. See Sixth pagefor eidditionea: Special Nati et• lob TO TOURIST... JOHN WANAMAKER Would announce that at the New, Chestnut, Street Clothing Establishment can be found all that goo make up A Complete Outfit For Gentlemen Traveling this Summer. Traveling Suits, Fine Linen Dusters, / Linen brierilie, Toilet 'Articles, Compact pressing Cases, Valises, Valises, Valises, Fancy Colored Shirts, Summer Gloves, doc., dm. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. 1 " my 6 rp , g ROSE HILL CEMETERY. , . A new and beautiful CEMETERY' lute, been recently located On LANCASTER Avenue. a short distance from Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail road, just beyond the city line and near the boundary of the new City Park. Tho Hestonyille Passenger Rail road, It is expected, will shortly be extended and pass In front of this Cemetery. These grounds; in natural and created embellishments are equaled by few and sur passed by no Cemetery in the country. The projectors are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet at 01:0 per lot, payable, in installments. The price ,will shortly.be doubled. 'Portions of ,the grolind can new be allotted lo Societies on favorable terms. 'Parties desiring to purchase are invited to visit these grounds without delay. and judge forthemselves of the advantages offered. For further information, apply at the Office of the Presi dent, M. HOPKINS, 818 WALNUT Street, Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL, 1723 North TENTH Street. BOARD OF MANAGERS: A. M. Hopkins,Geo. Chandler Paul, Jacob Gakeler, Geo. W. Buckman, Sand. J. i tilrallace. jell Slurp§ u OPENING OF THE NEW EXCUR SION HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J ~bv tho PHILADELNIIA.SOCIAL CLUB. GRAM) EXCURSION AND BALL On TR URSDAY Jun, 24, lag. Master of Cernmnuieti, C. J. LUZENBERG. Committee of A rratmementg, _ . . A. BROTHERS, Chairman, John Wellbank, H. H. Mundy. It. A. Field, Fred. Wortz, Win. F. McCully, B. K. McClurg, John It. Downing, Richard Water: CHAS. lIOTZ, Treasurer. • Tickets 81 to for Ball and Excursion. Last boat leaves Vine Street wharf at 6 o'clock A: M. Children half price. The Liberty Cornet Band, McClurg, leader, will attend the excursion. jels,tu th s C iu to w 6t ria; gy. AN EL EatIONTOI O 7t - WELVE RECTORS of the PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the School on. MONDAY,, Juno 26. P 369, betn•cen the hours or r 2 3f. and 2 P: ilas UNIVERSITY O.I7PENNSYLVANTA ;-:Faculty of Arts: ' The Examination of Candidates for admission will be held at the University, on WEDNESDAY, the 'L3d of one, at 1034 o'clock A.-3L. Students can. apply for ad mission to - pursue the full course for the decree of liachelor of Arts, or only that portion of it for which the Hearne of Bachelor of Science is given, or any such por- PRIAAS 06 _Faculty, may sanction. :::• JACKSON, je/8 tt . , ./SeCtetlity tTIV,EItSITYOI+I'ENNSYLV NI '=-lonculty of Arts.--Tlio Antlital Commencement tor'.cOnferrittg liegt-ciiii• in the Arta will be hold on. THEEFILtYi .junb 24th, in the Actulinuy of Mitsic. 'The' ,Clergy, .1 tulges of the United Salted anil Stag' CUILTir.; fki Mayor of the City, Select and Common Councils, the iiiotird •of Itirecters lttid President of the Girard College...the Principal of the Central Schoo/ • thecandidates tor the Degree of 3laster of Arts,luid other. fi railnates of the. University, are. invitisl to meet the Faculty in the Foyer of the•Acadenly,nt - nAtiarter before' 10 o'clock A. M. -' • -• •: •• • • . FRANC,ISA. 4ACNSON,,SecietarY.4_ ; IETNIVEE,II'r 0E.:; ,- NrNSYL VA, ut r {FACULTY OF ART3t)e , • • • THE ANEE4b. ,r u limoExiutiNATioNs of the ;Junior. Sophomore and Freshman' clailtses, at' the close; ob the College Year; held daily t except Sundayiii, from 10 o'clock, A. 3l; - ;"tb 2 o'clock, P. M., front ,Inne 4th to Stmt. 221. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the College. ; .w 11l be nelil du Jinni 2.3(1, beginning ittlol. o'clock. THE ,COMMENCEMENT will bo bold Juno - 24th. ••' FRANCIS A, JACKSON', ••' je4 XV; - Secretary. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DE PA RTMENT. Pit ILADELPHIA, Ma' 15, 12i69. • NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The books aro now irpenlor 614b6cription and payment of the new stock of this Company. " THOMAS T. FIRTH, mylB-20trp§ Treasurer. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.— State rights of a valuable Invention jtist patented, nod designed for the slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef. cabbage j Ac., are hereby offered for sale. It Is an article of krent value .ito proprietbrs of.botels and restaurants, andit ShOuld be introduced Into every fain tly. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the telegraph office, Cooper's Point, N. J. tuy29-tf§ MUNDY & HOFFMAN. u. B. FRANK PALMER, Lb. D. SUR geon Artist, has just been - commieeioned by the Butkeou-General to litiMarthe PabnerArin and .14$ for mutilated Officere of the and' Navy. , The Governmental °Dices are to be located in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and are all conducted by Dr. PALMER. my:a l'Otrp§ ,------ u. TURKISH BATHS. 1109 GIRARD STREET, TWO SQUARES . li i RO3I THE , . - 'CONTINENTAL. Ladies' department strictly private. Orien day and evening. apl-tfrp§ tub THE CORNER STONE OF THE Second Presbyterian Church will be laid on this (Monday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the S. E. corner of Twenty-first and Walntft streets. Roy. E. R. Retell ~ Pastor. . " 1t SEWING MACHINES. THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This new and adznirablo Sowing Machine has already achieved a popularity not surpassed by the oldest ma chines of the country. It combines all the good qualities of the best macbinesin the market, with many now and superior features not found in any other ; is _ • • ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES; Is elegant in style and finish, simple in construction, noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on every de scription of material , ' is very light running. perfectly free in all its movements, is adapted to a greater range of work than any machine yet invented, and is emphati cally the , hieST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. • It is a positive pleasure to operate it. Gall and - exarnineltiitlYe office ofthe------ PABHAII SEWING MACHINE CO., N 0.704 CHESTNUT STREET. CONFECTIONERY. TO TRAVELEUS. WHITMAN'S SUPERIOR MINT DROPS. WHITMAN'S SUPERIOR GINGER DROPS. WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE FOR TOURISTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street. jel9•3trp H. P. &'' It: TAYLOR;: PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, • ' 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. "UTHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS vv and Chocolates, for .pleasuro resorts and for tourists. Manufactured only by Stephen I`. Whitman, and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Market street. 012-Imrp§. DLOIDE!D;;NO.Ti[7ES PENNSYL VA.N.TA_JtAILICOAD COMPANY, TRI9/WM=ll43 DEPARTMENT. PHILADELPHIA J Pa., May 3d,1869. The Board of Directory have thle day declared a semi anima/ Dividend of rive Per. Cent. on the Capital /Rock of tbeCompany; clear of National and Btate - taxeiripaym ble in cash on and after May 30, 1869. Blank powers of attorney for , collecting dividende can be bad at the Office of the'Company, No, A4B Soutis Third street. . The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closecOat 4 P. SI., from May 30th to June sth, for the payment , of divi dends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. 9f, - - THOMAS T. FIRTH., Treasurer, No9B.—The third Instalment on New. Stock. of OW is due and able o . or before June 16. ' inv4-2mrp§ JCLOTHI.NG. JONES' CVNE-P11,1.40E. CLOTHING HOUSE; 004 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I - First 'Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Itandsome Line of Piece Goods for Cue- ' ' tom. Work. • , GEO. W. lITESIAWN. Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. REVERE HOU: BOSTON MASS. • / This noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized. The house has been completely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suites of rooms for large and small families—water, bathing-rooms, &c., introduced — so that it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers. The "Revere" bass always been celebrated fur its table and the attention paid Its guests, and Its high reputation in these particulars will be maintained. Mr. G.A.ItONER WI:THERBEE, late of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Nen . York, hag become one of the pro prieters, and will be pleased to welcome the traveling public at the above Hotel. iVRIBLEY, WETHERBEE it CO., Proprietors. je4 f m w =rig STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the 24th of June, 1309. This Rotel has been erected within the past year; affords ample accommodations for nearly ono thousand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels in the United States. For terms, &c., mall then. address PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, No. 307 Walnut Street,, Philadelphia, Pa. je2 lump CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPENED BY ADOLPH PROSKAUER, Of 222 S. Third Street, Phiiadelphia, On the 7th of June, under the name and title of . ' MAISON DOREE, At the cor.of WashingtonandJacksouSts., Known ns part's Cottage. Ka' Families will be supplied at the Cottage. Lodging Rooms by Lay or Week to Rent. my 29 tfrps MISCELLANEOUS. FIREWORKS. 'AUSTIN BROS. Sr. STEERE'S UNEXCELLED MANUFACTURE. Wholesale Agents, WARNER, RHODES &.• CO., N. E. corner Water and Chestnut Stteets. Garden Pieces, for private display: Exhibithin Pieces, and a full ag,R , rtment ~f Torpedoes, Rockets, Crackers, Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, Serpents, &c., ready for hn mediate dent ery. jelS tfrp • A GOOD THING. Important tolionsekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offteei3, The Patent Adjustable Window Screen 'ILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Gire.ventilation and lightotercen-frinn view antLexclutle Flies, - 4 119s4init9Tsand ot4pripscr.po.. For 'sale by Dealers in house-Furnishing Goods. The Adjustable Window Sereon Company SOLE MANTJFACTITRERS, 623M1-trket Street, jebt w f 3nirnß ' ALL THE NEW, BOOKS . For SaleatiThOlesale'Vrices by PORTER, & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, • No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our Now and Elegant ART GALLERY is now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS, CHROMIC'S and ENGRAVINGS In the city. nah2o m w f rptf Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other Insects. For sale at No. 18 North SIXTH Street. Window Blinds and Shades Of all kinds. Repairing, &0., B. J. WILLIAMS ed SONS„ No. 16 N. Sixth Street. myll 2mr - WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO WINDOW SHADES Signs for Banks, Offices, &a., LANDSCAPES,&e., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES Plain Shades Of every description. G. DE WITT, BRO. No. 633 Market Street, IPhiladelphia. niyl9-w f m 2xurp FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY b NOW IN PULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATkit street and 23 N.DELA.WARE avenue, TO' RENT. fin TO RENT—A HANDSOMELY FUR- Manifihed House—on Arch etroot, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth etreete. Possession let September next. A etable and coach-house can bo had if desired. Address "ARCH STREET." at this Office. -jo2l6t*. el TO LET OR FOR -- SALE-CAPE .1 lsland Cottage, with lot about one and one-tenth acres on Lafayette street, will he rented, furnished, with or without stable and coaoh house, ifc applied 'for within few days. Apply to C. J. THOMAS, 103 Walnut street: st§ :Or CUTHBERT', 28 Eighth street._ FOR RENT—A FURNISHE'D SUM mer Iteeldence, hlnnbelm atreet, corner of McKean avenue, Germantown. Inquire of. WM. 'B. Ol[NH'on the prenneee. . • ' Je2l-m,w,f,3041 FIRE=I"ItOOFIM DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB y..: .- H . r.i-i: - ER - A i r-N:iif - !.r5' . .i Patent;-. Franklinite : Banker .- Client. PERRYSVELLE STATION, Penna fib.. R., • June 12, 190 Meeers. FARREL, HERRING & CO,, ' 629 OEIES'TNITI Street, Philadelphia. , GENTB : A persistent but -unsuccessful effort was made on the night of May,W r f 9 drill the. Bankers' Chest received from you a fevr Months ago. From facts thatbave come to our knowledge, it is evident that the attempt , to open it was 'renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill it toeless; the effort was then made to break - the lock. Tile, ham- . mering was heard by parties in the neighbor hood for several hours, but supposing it to arise from the railroad men replacirtg a &fee; tive rail, it excited no alarm. The tools, With tbe exception of the drills, were left ft IS evident that they'were not only. well prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest. That they failed is another evi dence that your Bankers' Chests are what you claim for them—Burglar-Proof: Respectfully, yours, J. BALSBACK, Agent. MILLINERY GOODS. LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK 18 NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL 'IT CHEAP, - To close out the babnce of our Strew Goode. NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWER JUST OPENED. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO., No. 729 Chestnut Street FURNITURE, &C. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF n . First Class Furniture For sale cheap for cash or approved short credit. BEING SURPLUS SPRING STOCK. 43 , F4C0. J. iirJEN - lirm..,s, 1301 and. 1303 Chestnut Street jeIS Imrp FURNITURE. T. dv, J. A. H.ENITELS, Ilitriug REMOVED to their ELEGANT STORE; 1002 ARCH ST.; Are now selling Ilrer-clam FURNITURE et very re duced prices. ml: -3mrpi GEO. J. HENKELS - CABINET MALICERJ Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4p CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES!! CARRIAGES!! WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET. Superior Cat tinges of my own manufacture built for the DRIVING SEASON OF 1S t 39, COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY, and ELEGANCE OF FINISH. Ng - Attention given to repairing CO'Carriages stored and Insurance effected upl6 t m w3ru REAL ESTATE SALES. ORPHANS' COURT SAL E.—ESTATE ,1 f_Wihnon_Whilidin,Deeeased.,,Thomas_&_ficom Modern three-story brick residence, N 0.620 South Tenth street. north of Shippen street. Pursuant to an alias or• der of the Orphans Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sala on Tuesday, July 13t 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change the following described property, late or Wilmot' Whilldin, deceased, viz: All that certain messuago and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Tenth street, at a distance of 59 feet from the north side of Shippen street. containing in front ou said Tenth street 19 feet , and extending In - depth of that :width-between two lines each parallel with said Shipped street, 100 feet to Carbon street. Subject to a restriction contained in and Impoited, by deed from Isaac Haney and Wife to Isaac Smyth, - et al., dated April 25, 1832, recorded in -Deed Book, A, Mi., No. - - 45, - pago . 37s;' that:no tenement,- workshop or stable shall ever be erected on the rear of said lot, but to erect and build on the front of said lot a three-story brick dwelling house, 2 rooms on each •floor, with marble water table and ashler in accordance with the front of the model house on the northwest corner of Tenth and Shippen streets. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAItY, Clerk 0. C. WILLIAM M. FARR, Administrator. N. B.—The improvement 6 are a three-story brick resi• dence. with two-story Welt building, has gas, bath, hot and dad water, &c. '3i. THOMAS & SONS, AUctioheers, jell 28 jy3 10 - 139 and 141 South Fourth street. WANTS. WANTED I -4 GOOD FAMILY HORSE to cost from e' R) to $3OO. AildeeB,4 Airicriptiou of horse cud price, KNOOR, BuLtarreN Office. , Its . yu ED DING AND ENGAGEMENT v 1d Rings of colkl 18 karat fine Gold—a bpeclitlty; a full fiagortmout of 5408,111111 110 rhargo for engraving named+, etc. PARR & BROTHER, Illakerf,, ray24-rp tf 324.Cheatuut atreet, below Fourth.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers