THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPk PIHLADELPIilA, SATURDAY, FEDIttARY 13, 1869, I ' ! OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN. Terfect Through Snfferlngr. I kept. for nearly a jear the flik shnped cocoon ol au Pmporor motb. It Is very pcealinr In Its construction. A uatrow opeuiu l loft In the neck ot Hie flask, through which tbo perfect insect fox era Ita way, to that a forsaken cocoon J a entire a one still te.nu.nted, no rupture of the interlacing fibre having taken plaoe. The fcreat diforoportlon between the menus of egress fcnd the a1.c of the imprisoned, insect makea one wonder bow the eslt is ever accomplished at all and it never is without great labor and dlfliculty. It is supposed that the pressure to hioh the moth's body is subjected, in passing throueh such a narrow opening, la a provision of nature for forcing the Julcca Into the vessels of the wings, these being loss developed ut the criod of emerging from the chrysalis than they arc in other insects. I happened to witness the first efforts of my risoncd moth to eac ipe from its loan confine ment. During a whole forenoon, lrom time to time, I watched it patiently striviog and strug gling to yet out. It never seemed able to get beyond a certain point, and at last my patlcuce was .exhausted. Very probably the confining fibres were drier and less els',!c than if the cocoon hud been left all winter on its native heather, n nnture meant it to be. At all events, I thought I was wiser and more compassionate than its Maker, and I resolved to give It a helping band. W ith the point of my scissors I snlppen he coiitiumg threads lo make th exit just a veiy little easier, and lo! irameJi atcly, and with perfect ease, out crawled my moth, dragging a huge swollen bi ly and little shrivelled wings. In vain I watched to see that marvellous process of exoanslou in which these silently pnd swiftly develop bt'fore one's eyes, and us I traced the exquisite spots and markings of divers colors which were all there in miniature, 1 longed to see these assume their due proportions, and the creature to appear in all its prr'ect beauty, as it is, in truth, oue of the loveliest of its kind. Bull looked in vain, My false tenderness hal proved its ruin. It never was anything "but a stunted abortion, crawling painiuuy mrougn mat oner mo wnuu U should nave spent flying through the air ou rainbow wins. The lesson I got that day has often stood me In good rleal. it has helped tue to understand What the Germans mean wlin they speak of the hardness of God' Ijvc. I have thought Cf it often, olteu when watching, with pitiful eyes, those who were struggling with sorrow, luffejlng, and distress; and it has seemed to me that I was more merciful than God, and Would faiu cut short the discipline, and give deliverance. Short-sigutep fool ! How kuow I that one of these pangs or groans could be (pared? Tho far sighted, perfect love that seeks the perfection of Its object does not weakly shrink from present, transient suffering. Our Father's love Is too true to be-weak, Because He loves Bis children lie chastises them, that tbey may ba partakers of His holiness. With this glorious end iu view, he spares not for their crying. Made perfect through sufferings, as tho Wider Brother was, the sons of God are trained up to obedience, and brought to glory through much tribulation. Faou'y treasury. Missions In India. Let it be borne in mind that about a half century covers the period of free and active jnisBlouttry effort iu India. Fourteen entire -versions ol tbe word of God have been made in various laucuuges and dialects, and iu whole or in part in twenty-five different languages and dialects. Iu the last ten yeurs alone upwards of two million copies of the sacred Scriptures, in whole or in pait, have been distributed. Within the same period about one thousand distinct works, books, and tracts have been issued in the vernacu lars, and a circulation of at least ten rull.ion copies of these has been effected. In the accomplishment of this, thirty mission presses are at work, some of them very large. Already a Piotestant native church of but little bort of two hundred and fifty thousand mem bers has been raised up, and at the present ratio of increase the entire population of India would become Christian in something more than one century. This calculation docs not include the Romanist missions, whose converts double thoso of Protestant missions, which, however, have entered the field much later. Such is the promising foundation laid lor Christianity in India, the grandest country of A-ia. We can hardly mistake her destiny. She is to the great oceans stretching south and east, and to the eastern countries whose shores are laved by them, what Palestine was to the Mediterranean end the Levant. India has now extended through all her mighty frame electric ma chinery, political and evangelistic, which must very rapidly vitalize her myriad population with a better, nooUr life. She seems dostlned, as from antiquity, (-till to lentl the van of Asiatic countries. She bus given to this vaet continent scleuce, philosophy, false religion, and idolatry; lo her. it may be reserved to give these countries the Gospel of the Sou ot God. This is tv worthy field of con flict for the six handred missionaries engaged here tp day, who should be soou joined by twice iix hundred more. It would teem that the final great battle of idolatry, and perhaps or Mo hammeJanistu, doctrinally, must be fought here. Prophetically, this great people has been given to the fuu; and the time may not be dis. tant when lrom the peninsula of Htndostan, ladiant with the light of Him who ' lighteneth every man thut co ueth Into the world," and wathed by the blood that flowed from Calvary, floods of light and truth will pour over all the 1 -populous at. Methoilsi Quarterly. SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS NEWS. MKTHOimi. In W. Louis, Missouri, Methodism Is feeble, hiving t,ut diit) uoo'i church, the Union, of which the ltev. J. W. Langley is pastor. The "Church South" is otroug at tliU point, having pumbeif, wealth, social pjaiclou, and elegaiit oues ol worship. But take lue State alto pettier, and uite a different showing is ren dered. The ttateiuents and appeals in ree-srd to the failure ot ttii'j,ncli MctbodWU in New York to do bt they ouahi towmds the multiplication of churches in the city havo not b e a put forth in ln. A meetlne of thirty p.omtucnt rmoUtor and laymen wa held last week at tbe bouse of jjr. J. B. Cornell, to devise means to reach the iisspes with the Gospel. It was enthusiastically and unsnlmoucly resolved to rulse $ouu,003 for DurchaMiiK sites in destitute parts of tbe city, and build inir on them suitable Methodist churches and thspeU; $100,t)uu was subscribed for this orJ" t before the meeting adjourned. It is deetpi-ed that the mouev ba expended under t Le auspices of the Methodist Hunday srhool and Missionary Society, which hat been In existence less than three jears. and has V lreHij in operation tourleou iuUsiou schools, 1'b three thousand cine hundred pupils, i twelve hundred converts, and four chapels paid for, which have cost $122,000. It Is hoped that the bnlf million fund, aided by tho contribu tions ot the people who may be accommodated, will and at least twenty Methodist cunrohes to the laire number already formed In this city. It having ben currently reported in Bug land that tno Episcopal Chutch in this conutry and the Methodists were verging towards a union, the ltev. Dr. Ktevens, one of the leading chine-, ol the Methodist Church, wrote to Eng land an explicit denial of tho whole story. In the course ot his letter, which is published Iu the Wesleyan papers, says: "1 know not one Methodist in the Bepublio who believes there can bo any identification of tho two churches. Theie certainly can be no sucli union without the fullest concession of the validity ol our ordination, sacraments, etc. This eonccs-ion will never be made by tho High C'Lnreh party of tho Protestant Episcopal Church; mid no Methodist expects, therefore, that any result will come of these preliminaries. Neure a Presbyterian church, with on Eplsco pney us an executive otliee, not asadiviuo ero r. We cannot compromise our relations to the PreOivterianism of the Protestant world by tacitly dispinapicg its ministerial validity tn a reunion with ilm comparatively small Protest ant I'piscopal Church ot these States, for, numerically, it is one of our minor religious bouies. Our position on thli question Is pre cisely the tame as that taken by our Wcslcyan brethren iu England." The Free Methodist Church hahada du nomii atlotiiil existence since the fall of 18'jO. During right yeai s it has incrensed Iu strength until last fall it numbered CO(M) moinben, ha I 91 pi earlier and 49 church edifices, and owned church property valued at nearly $170,000. This society is purely Meihodist in doctrine, mid claims to occupy the irround on which the fonuiiers of Methodism first planted their bau ner, fiom which, as tho Free Metbo.tists bo llevo, the rrcat M. E. Church of the present day has insensibly, but fatally, receded. Tney be-l'.- vo in the general docilities of evangelical Christianity, and holds practical piet7, and the lenniiciatiou of whatever favors of worldlmess, to be the neceseary result of true religions cxpe riericc. i ay representation is wi'.h them an in iual fact, aud not a. mere theory. Their siiipinu Is congregational choir siugiug, instru mental music being prohibited. They believe with Edwaids, that the spirit's iuilueuce on a mixed multitude must produce "a preat visible com motion," tmei, consequently, rather encourage than repress demonstrations of religions feel ing. Tbe most noteworty feature in tins system is their of position to all picnics, Christmas trees, festivals, lotteries, fair-?, aud donation parties, imd especially to the rental or sale of pews in the house "of God. They hold most strenuously that absolutely free churches are necessary to reach the masses, and it is with this 1'iiiicinle in mind that the public is invited to the abbnth rooming ar d evening scrvicos at the corner ot Union aud Court streets, Brook lyn, and rf Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, in this city. The only society in tbis city was orjanlzed iu April, I8GL with ciirht n crt'btr-". It had increased to tbut v-eieht. iu October last, when the Uev. Georte V. Ander fon was settled over them us their first pastor. They number now about fifty, some ot them heina in Biookljn, but the majority being scat tered overtbis city. .. 1'. Tribunr. BAPTIST. The 'tt'itkkman andRi'fctor says that within asout titty years tbe Baptist chinches iu lio-itoo, Mass., have increased from tbree to fourteeu. and within a radius of ten miles round the city, from seven to thirty-five. The Rev. Dr. Murpby baptized twenty-eiuht in Salem. New Jersey, on Sabbath week-, mukunr one bundled and tui'-ty persons baotized since the revival comnieaced.'uud tho work still con tinues. Newton Baptist Seminiry has now forty-six students. It was sMirtcd in'16'25. There have been rive hundred aud sixteen graduates, of whom thirty. eterht have been foreign missiona ries, and one hundred aud twenty-four have died, (t has lurnished fifty-two presidents aud piol'esiors in colleges and semiuaiies. EIBKCOPAL. Bishop Randall has been elected rector of St. John's Ctiurcb, Denver, in place ot Kcv. II. B. Iiitchings, rtslned. Ttie Kev. C. H. Bouuell has rcs'gned St. Thomas' Chuich, Whitoniarsh, Pennsylvania, and accepted a call to .St. P-aul's, aleui, Oregon. The Church of the Good Shepherd, in Hart ford, Conn., built entirely by Mrs. Samuel Colt, was dedicated lately. Four bishops and sixty clereymen were piesent. The building cost : about $200,000. 1 In his pastoral letter of January 20, Arch : bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, said: i "We live with people our earthly lot Is cast among them who flo not believe in Jesus Christ, On class of our fellow citizens, whose ; ancestors cried out, 'His blood be upon us and . ou our children,' maintain that be W.9 not God, but a vile impostor, and therefore Ju.-Uy Blain by their forefathers; and this they teach on every Sabbath In their svnagogues." In reply, Kabbi Isaac M.Wise tells his hearers , that such a charge is tbe seventh abomination enumerated in Prov. vi. 19. He says: ! "It Is utterly false, absolutely untrue, that any of the Jews maintain that Jesus was a vile im postor, that he was justly slain, or that any thing of the kiud or anything similar to it is taught at any time In our synagogues. Tue ! wbole statement, in tbe aggregate and in all its - parts, is a condemuablo falsehood. The arch bishop never heard such u thing in any syna gogue; he never read it in any Jewish book; it is his own." i Certainly Dr. Wise outht to know, aud we i believe bim. Aud yet we remember a scurrilous I "Life of Jr sus," published by a Jew in this city, : which pietcnds to give reliable authorities from ! old Jewish rabbinic literature, some of which 1 references we know are correct, endorsing the most dif justing and, to Christain ears, profane j fable.-. Still we have readily excused much in men embittered by peisecutiou in earlier cen ' tuner, and have never met iu the Jewish press anyming but a re-pecitul treatment of Christ and His religiou. We have no doubt that all j dteent Jews reuurd Jesus as an honor to their i own race, thoueh not their Messiah; and ttiat tiiey lament that tue illiberal spirit of their ancestors should hava ciuclned fliai. Inae itraii if. The Ilihiali'ts of England are writhing ter ribly ui.der the utcmou ot tbe I'rlvy Council, which forbids some ot thpir ltonush extrava saucer. They feel humiliated, and no wonder, that a secular court has had the power to decile ocalnst them. Several meetings have been held by tho?e aucneved, ai:d the final result has been thmthey nsrrec to bend to the storm tor the prcseii', on the crouiid that the C iurt iu cou d'Tomp the symbols oid not condemn the doc trines symbolized. They threuteu that, it tliu doctrine of "rer.l presence" is coudemued by the judicial committee of the Privy Council. they will ne couipelk d to secede. In the mcautime it is refreshing to hear them attaclrintf thn union of j Church and Mate with a vigor that would staitie ; the Liberation Society. Archdeacon Denison, j the preMdine oiricer ot ihe late meetinirs of the I Hitualists, said with rare felicity: It is a ' stiai ee and ominous thiua that whi n n eU in : EnglutiU is free the nutional Chnreh is the only I thing in chains." it iscoutrary to all precedent ; for an eplscopally constituted Church to be J broken up by secession. Fissility is a distiuc- rivi ly i re-Dyteriau quality, uut, it tue Kvan 0licals shall press the question of doc'rlue and st cure an adver.-o decision on the ques tion of clerical absolution or real presence, we hardly see how the ltltuahts can aoid founding a new Episcopal Church; for mnnv or most of them would refuse to to over to Home. They may thus do what tho antl Ititualistj of Sydney, Australia, are said to have just done. Such an action would put them into the ttioi.s! position of a persecuted, caruest body, and leave tha Kviuiuelleais in au odious position as tbo only defenders of an effete c-tabllsbmeiit. Wo are told that Mr. Mncko nochie will go throueh the Bankruptcy Court, and thus escape paying the costs, which amount to nearly $100,000. Many of his ch rical friends will continue tha practices decided to ho unlaw ful till t-peclally inhibited by thtir bishops. Independent. Last fall our reader had notice of the effcrtu made to restore the Church ot the Uesur rtrilou ai d to reconstruct it. 8nch a course was miide necesvaiy owing to iujuii' s tustaiued by a stoi n. which thredou the tower and tendered the chuich uu'm(.. vve uaderstsxi from a recent circular that the six thousand dollars required has not yet been raised, and that the ltev. Mr. Davis is still doing all he can to obtain belp outride the parish. He and his people make urgent appeals to their friends who eympa'hlzo with them, and who approve ot the tcuchings there delivered, to help them and their rector in the present cmeigency. The Church ot the Bcconcitlatton is the beamllul name of a new organization which has been recently accomplished. The new parish is the result of eflorts that havobeen made by vaiious parlies' to make St. Andrew's MisMon Chapel an independent church. Various correspondents have reforred to tbe exertions ot all the ministers who have had this mission in charge. Tho last notice given of movements in this quarter of tho city was joined with apprehension that tho chapel would fall under Influences adverse to Gospel simplicity. It was Intimated that certain narties who bad been prevented from starting a new St. Albans's would obtain control of the mission and turn tho organization to account. But the worshippers there, the laymen, were firm in resisting hII approaches, and have now organized m such a way that the Introduction of Kitualism, 'tlortd worship," "ornate creniouials," "Cttio!!o usaees," one and all, will be quite remote. We nre informed that the parent church has con sented to the election of a vestry by the people, said vestry being pieced iii:aitiH the intro duction of IUuuilisin, and rccclvim? for three years an annual appropriation of $300 from St. Andrew's Church. f at the end of the three years the parish shall become strong and succcsslul, tho property will be made over to them. The vestry was accordmaly elected on that busis, aud at their first meeting rleeted the Kev. John Wright, who has been preaching in the chapel, as their rector. Tuey.are now fairly under way, ami We trust may not only hob forth the. word of reeohcilia'lon, but expe rience the divine power of tho Holy Soiiit to make it effectual to tbe conversion and salva tion of Christ's sheep. No reconciliation with false doctrine, nor with Itltualism iu Us roots, doctrines, usages, or manners. No peace with it, to compromise with its teachings, but such a char testimony to the truth, and such determined adhciencc tJ simplicity of worship, that there shall be no room for entrance lo tue unholy, unscriptural, and dojined eystetn. JClixcopalian. I'RESBVTKRIAN. The liev. Horace C. llovey, of the Second riesbjterian Church ot New Albany, Indiaua, has accepted a call to the Fulton Street Pres byterian Chuich, Peoria, Illinois, to which city he will remove about March 1. The Board of I'oreign Missions have been constrained, by the wcrn-iown condition of Mi s Elizabeth G. Gordoo, the faithful teacher of the Girls' School in the nnssiou at Seaikote, to appoint Miss M. E. Welsh, of Westminster College. Now Wilmington, lu this State, to go cut to her relief. The Presbytery of South Carolina, at thMr last mectlncr, received a petition from tho citi zens of Wnlhalla, S. C, with fifty signatures, including Presbyterians, Lutherans, Baptists, and Methodists, requesting the organization of a Presbyterian chuich iu that place. A com mittee was appointed to respond to this petition, and last month a church of sixteen members was duly organized in Wtlhalla. Ihe old Spring Street Church, New York, Las gratified us well-wishers, and set a good example to younger organizations. The latter bv callimi a na?tor so Quickly after the resin- nation of Mr. Wilson, and the former by making choice of so excellent and able a minister as. the Rev. William Aikman, la'e of Wilmington, -Delaware, though a native ot New York city. Tho Reunion Committee of the New School rresbyterians have agreed to suggest to the presbyteries to vote at their spring meetings to strike out trom the Basis the amendments which detiue the sense in which the standards are to be interpreted, and aljo the tenth article, which asserts the right to examine ministers moving from one to another presbytery on the ques tion of tbeir doctrinal soundness. Some of the Old School Presbyterians say that a much better plan would be to omit all the articles except the first, which adopts the com mon standards, and leave all details to tho tinted General Assembly, which will be abun dantly competent to manage them. The Hew School party are more douotful how far it will be wise to trust wiihout the united body In which tbeiewillbea minority. Dr. Breckou rifipe of Kentucky, writes to the North western Tresbyierian that he and his friends will not ioin the united body. Whether he contemplates joining the Soutbein Presbyterians, or will add another to the already confusing Presbyterian factions, he docs not intimate. Independent. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. f"v, C. L. MAISER ltti. AND BUKGLAH-PJJOOP SAFES, 1 5i tfo.j& Sags ENGINES, MACH.NEBY,"et6T iW PPM1C liTTT AM VNT1T VT3 1 vrra fI'XT" UAUa4M , iilllJ 'iftyhii BOJXJOt WGKK8. NKAfXJC A LKVY f u ij,, jijjjvj) iixyuiK tv. tiit.li y years Deen in- successful operation, and been exTaaiyjv engaged in building and rep&lrlnK Marine and Hlv't fciiKlne, high ud low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Wta lulcs,FrojeUer, etc eto., respectfully oiler their uervicea lo the publlo as being roily prepared to con tract for engines of all Blsea, Marine, BJver. and Btatlounry; having sen of patterns of different re prepared lo execute orders wllh quick despatoh. i.Vfc.y description of puern-iuak.Iug made ml tha aborteat notice. Uluh aud Low-prewure VlnZ 1 uoular and Cylinder Boilers, Ot the best Pennsylva nia charcoal Iron. Korgmga of all sizes and kinds Iron ana ;ajui Castlugn of all descriptions. Hoii Turning, Herew Catting, and all ether work connect m llh the above busmees. DrawiDga and opeuiljctiou8 for all work done ai ibecstablluuneutfreeof charge, aud work cuaraa toed. Xne snbficrlbero have ample wharf-dock room ;oi fppali of ooau, whera they can He la perfect aaroir and are provlued with rhtars. blocks, falls, eto. ate' far jautng heavy or hcht welgbta. JACOB O. NKAJPiS. JOHN P. l.KV i-, U KKACH and l'AUMKit Blree, i. vcb Kzaaick;i wilxjam b. mkssici jomb n. cop. vJOUTHWAKK FOUKIihy. FIFTH Aill MKRKlt'K A HONB, !lNlUOtB AND M AUHIK USUI'S, TnJlllHleh .".'? PreesureBteam Knglaa. for Lad, Klvt-r.aad Marine ttervlce. lioiiera, Wasoiueiera, Tanks, iron Boat, eto. I (LBtlpgn of all kinds, either Iron or brana. Iron lirame itooia for Gw Work, Workahopa, so liar','d tstatlona, elo. Heioris and Ut.it Jkiactlnery, of tha latest and most Improved coimtruclion, ver7 deaurlpUon of Plantation Machinery, ai Sugar, taw, and Orlsl Hills. Vacuum Pans, Oil Swum Train , JJeieoaiora, filters, Puiuplug, Ba. tines, eto. Bole Agenta for N. Bllleux's patent Sngar Bolllnt Apiaraiua, iNetujytb's Patent tsieam Hammer, aud A&plnwali A Woolsey'a Patent (JanlrUugal Bugai Draining Mauhlnea. sij LEGAL NOTICES. "1 N THE DISTRICT CXlDltT OK THE UNITED X (STATES FOB 111K KAS1KKN Uldl'lUL 1' OIP PbYLVAMA. II BANKRUPTCY. At Philadelphia, January IS, A. J). 18ti9. 'J lie unurrHlKiied hereby nlveb uollee ot bta appoint Iiient as AHiitrnee or C1KOKUK W. (SlMfMON, of rbliudelDkiia. lu Die County of PhliuUtUnbU aud hiaieof Peuusylvauia, wttbiu Bald llistitot. who hu . been adjutfHKl a btiiikiuin upo i his own petition by the JJIuulcvU urt of hi.I liiairli t. CUABLEM U. MATHKWS, AiSlKnee, 1 16W Mi-. 7411 WAN tUM rilreet. T'MAIE Ol'1 MAB-JAKKT XfttXUULL, UK- J---J ctased, l.etleiaot Adojlnl.itratloo, cum teilainnit') aitiuxo, UH..U Iho hibib oi MAHUAKKT TUKNHULL de embed, having beeu gt aulttil to the uuilers'giiMl. all pBfcons inilebted lo aulit taiate will lunke payment, ai a iluBe bavlug claims against the same present them without oeloy m THOMAS M. DKYBDALK, M. D . Adui'r. 2tut No, 15U AhCM tJireet. Philadelphia. f O B N X O H A .t B1U MAN Da'ACTO BT. NOB JOHN V. H A 1 1, K Y, K, K. oorner ot MA REST aud WA'FKB B reals. Philadelphia. DKALJ KH IN llAUb AND BAOeiLNU Of every dcrlpilou, fur 1 ' U'aln, Vloru, Bali, buper-VluiaphaU of Um, Bon Dual, kto. Larte and saiall OTJNM Y Bals eoiutanUy on:bau REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. I KXECUTRIX'8 BALK. ESTATE OK lA-llenry aalee deceaad ThonjHa A Sons, a uctiotieers. Very valuable Farm, Wi acres, Klri-t ward, adjoining lands of tbe IVnnsyl vnnla Railroad Company and others. On Tues day, 1 el.ruaiy lfl 1809, at l'J o'clock, noon, will be Fold at nubllo Hale, at the I'hlladelpbla Kxclinnpa, all that valuable fnrm land, annate In the FirHt ward, city of Philadelphia, con taining about W seres of land, now bounded by lantis of tbe Greenwich Land Uomptny, I'tncsylvanin Hatlroad Company. Theodore Mitchell and others, and Intersected by Front, Cnurch, BwanBon. East, Pollock or Thirty second avenue, Packer, Ctmin. Meadow, Ash, Heaver, and other streets. Tha Pennsylvania Kallroad. runs through the property. II U about a half a mile lrom me wbarvei of the Grfenwich Lund Company, on the river Dsla v are, end an etjual distance between the Navy Yard aud Lefaue Island. Char of all incumbrance. Terms Oi.n-third caHh, one-third In two years, and tho remaining third may remain iiui lDK the life of the widow, or all may be paid in ctnh. KoOO to be paid at tbe t ime of sale. Hee plan at tbe auction rooms, lty order of MAltV E. NAUI-EE, Executrix. M. TUOMA8 & RON'S, Auctioneers, m 211 13 Nob. 139 and 111 8. FOUKTIl HtreeU ssyt THUSTEE'8 SALE THOMAS & 80N3, AUCTIONEERS. Lots, Oregon. Ou Tuos eiay, February 23, lMti9, at Vi o'olooH, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all tbe title and interest of L. F. Barry, truHite cf Michael lierr, In the following pro perty, viz.: iii lots of ground, 25x100 feet, raclfio City (a city lu prospective), In Waf hlnjiton Territory. AIho, I 40 of the undivided pari of said Paclilc City. Also, 4 lots In Syracuse, Oregon, each 25x100 feet. Also, 21 lots In Canemah, Oregon, each 25x100 feet. Also, 3 lots In Syracuse, Oregon, each 2jx100 feel. Also, 1 lot lu rtutevlllo, Oregon, of i aires. A ISO, X 1UI III I1UWV11II1, UIBUUU, i OKi'W IOOl, Also, a land claim to bit) acres, near Oregon City. Oregon. Terms Cash. By oriier of L. F. Barry, Trustee. M. THOMAS & HONS. Auctioneers, 1 3iw7t No. 131) and 141 S. FOURTH Streot. m EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE. St'-Ji Esiate of Ellas Kelnhelmer, decexsed. 'iiiowHs & Sons, Auctioneers. Valuaole Busi ness Stand. Store, N. W. corner of Frankford read and Columbia avenue., Nineteenth ward, 41 led front, 100 feet deep to Letb street, three fronts. On Tuesday, February 10, IMS), at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, with out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exohange, all that two-Btory brick building and lot of ground situate Nos. 1700 and 1702 Frankford road, N. XV. corner of Columbia avenue, Nineteenth ward; the lot containing in front on Frankford road 41 feet, and extending in depth aloug Columbia avenue 160 feet to Lelb street three fronts. It has beeu occupied as a dry goods and clothing store; has three large bulk windows, new balcony, large hall, and 5 rooms on second floor; large yard, etc. The above is a very valu able property, and Is a very good business stand. Sale absolute. Immediate possession. Miiy be examined any day previous to sale. By order of . JMAC8Kr?KISER Eeutors. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers 12 17 26 J23 ft) 13 No. 139 and Ut S. FOURTH St. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALE. Modern three-story brick dwell- lug. No. 1842 Master street, wem ol l-.igQteeutn. On Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1809, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-siory brick messuage, with twe-story back building aud lot of ground, situate on the south side of Master street, east of Nineteenth street. No. 1842; containing iu front on Master street 15 feet 10 Inches, and extending In depth 100 feet to Ingersoll street. It has tho gns Introduced; bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking range, handsomely papered, marble vestibule, etc. Subject to the restriction that any building erected on said lot shall be built fronting on a line 10 feet south of Master street, and 20 feet ot Ingersoll street, and shall not be occupied for any offensive occupation. Terms $2000 may remain on mortgage. Possession May 1. May be examined any day previous to Bftle' M. THOMAS & RONS. Auctioneers. 2 6 f 3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. M REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & HONS' Ejii Sale. Business Stand. 2 Three-story Brick Stores, Nos. 1317 and 1319 Uldge avenue, above Wallace street, 30 feet front. Oa Tuesday, Feb ruary 18, 1809, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exohauge.all thoso 2 three-story brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the easterly side of Ridge avenue, Nos. 1317 and 1349; the lot containing in fronton Ridge ave nue 36 feet, and extending in depth on the sorth line 83 feet 5 Inches, aud on the south line 77 feet 5 Inches. The first lloor Is occupied as two Btores, each have plate glass, etc ; the upper rooms are furnished and occupied by societies. It is a valuable business location. Tbe furniture and gas fixtures, nre Included In tbs sale, free of charge. Subject to a yearly ground reiit Of 111. Possession of store No. 1317, July 15, 1870. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & BON8. Auctioneers, 130s3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. HEAL ESTATE THOMAS & BOSS iilSALE. Twy;tory brick Hotel anel Dwell UK, rio. 807 boc,,'U inn" bubbu, ubiwbou Catharine and liueeri jstreeis. un xuesaay, February 16. 186U, at 12 o'olock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the' Philadelphia kr change, all that two-story brick' .messuage, with two-story back buildings and leu ot ground, situate on the east side of Front street, between Catharine and Queen streets, .No. 807; L.'ie lot containing in nout on f ront street M leon o Inches, or thereabouts, and extending In depth 120 feet. The above is occupied as a lager beer saloon and is a good business stand, liar and fixtures Included In the sale free of cnarge. Immediate possession. Teiuas 515CO may remain on raortace. M. THOMAS fc SONS, AucMoneers, 1 23fc3t Nos. 139 and 111 S. FOU RTH St, 11F.AL ESTATE THOMAS SOVS' 12 SALE Two four-stoiy brick dtveMin-i fos. 301 and 303 Oask ill street, wesf. of Third street. On Tuesday, February Hi. 180'.i, at Vi o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those two four-story brick messuiiges and lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the north side of Gasalll street, west of Third street, Nos. 301 and Mi; the lots containing tosether in front on e a skill street 28 feet h.j inches (Including tin If of a 2 feet 10 Inches wide alley), and exteneltug In depln 22 feel i Inches. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms cash. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 2s2t JJos. 13t and 141 South FOUR I'll St. REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' Kai Lanze and valuable lot Berks street. etial of Filth street. On Tuesday, February !W, ltoo, at 12 o'clock, uoon, will be sold at public sale, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valunble lot of ground, situate on the north side of fieri: s street, 37 feel Inches east of Filth stieet; containing in front on Berks street 172 feet, and extending In depth along Apple street 152 feet V'4 Inches, aud ou the other line 51 feet, and being in width on the rear end ltio feet inches. Subject to a yearly grouud rent of -7ti. See lithographic plans at the auction rooms. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 2 0s3t os. 130 and HIS FOURTH Street. EXECUTOR'S SALE. E4T ATE OS .SAlupmon H. Itoberta, ueceaseu. TilO- Uta .t. RUNS. Auctioneers Two l.hree-storv brick Dwellings, Nos. 1007 and 1000 Bench street. On Tuesday, February itf, lsol, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 2 three-story brick messuages and lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side or Beach street Nos. 1007 aud lOOO: each letcontalnlu; In front 17 feet, and extending In depth 69 feet 10' J lnchs. The houses have recently beeu put iu thorough order. Cleur of all incumbrance, l'lifsehhlon April 1, . loibthhinu Jqjjh HONS. Auctioneers. 1 30 t.2l ' Noa. l;tfl and lit S. FOURTH St. r" EAL ESTATE. H1IOM AH & SONS' S.VLK. V Well secured ground rent, $120 a' year, uttr tOOO, On Tuese'iiy, Feb. 2.i. 1800, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be seild at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured ground rent of 8120 per annum, lsulng out of till that lot of giound; with the three story brick messuage tbeieon erected, situate on the north allele of Haverford street, IU) feet west of Thirty-fifth street, No. 3.U3- containing In front 2j feet and in depth lbO feel to Raspberry Street; THOMA8 ,j. RONS. Auotioneera, 2 G3t Nos, 130 and 111 H. FOURTH Street. i i j 1 REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. J REAL ESTATE THOMAS SONS' islSALE -On Tuesday, February 8-1, I80i. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Publlo Salo, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz : No. 1. Five-story brick hotel and dwell to?. No. 114 Spruce street, between Front aud Hecoud streets. All that five story brick mes sunge and lot of ground, sltuute on tbe south side of Spruce st reet, between Front and Second streets, No. 114; containing In front on Sprues street 21 feet, and extending In depth about 102 feet. It is occupied as a hotel and dwelling; on tbe first floor Is a large bar-room, dining-room, and kitchen, with private entrance; on tbe second lloor, large parlor, 3 chambers, 2 bath rooms and water-closet, and on the third, fourth, and 11 ft h stories, in all about 28 rooms. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms Half cash. Posscsston on or about April 1, lsiio. The above Kroperty Is convenient lo the Spruce Street larket, nnd near the Delaware river. No. a. Modern three story brick dwelling, No. 2010 Locust street. All that three-story brick messuage, with two-story back bnlldiug and lot of ground, situate on tbe south side of Locust street, east of Twenty-first street. No. 2040; containing in front on Locust street 16 feet, and extending in depth 80 font to Stewart street. It hn a the gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold water, rnnge, eto. Terms Half cash. Posses sion on tr about June 20, 18H9. M. THOMAS & SONS, Anetioueors, I30s3t Noh. 139 aud 141 S. FOURTH Streat. ORPHANS' COURT S A LI?. ESTATE Adam Johnston, deceased. TuomaH it buiih. Auctioneers. Three-story brick Dwell ing, No. MOD Race street, west of Thirteenth street, with a two-story frame dwelling In tbo rear. Pursuant to an ordor or the Orphans' Court, for the city nnd county of Philadelphia, will e sold at publlo sale, on Tuesday, Febru ary 23, 1809, at 12 o'olock, noon, at the Philadel phia Exchange, tbe following dcsoilbod pro perty, late of Adam Johnston, deceased, viz.: All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Sassafras streot, 83 feet. 4 Inches west of Thirteenth street, city of Pblladelpliin; containing In front 20 feet 10 inches, and in depth 100 feet to a 12 feet wide alley, lending from Thirteenth street to Juniper street, tfoumiea on me east oy grounugi-uueea to Christian Hank ou ground rtnt, on the north by said 12 feet wide alley, on the west by ground granted to Peter Armbrubter on ground rent, and on the south by Sassafras street aforesaid. Being tbe same lot of ground which Thoiuas T. Stille and wife, by Indenture dated April 7, A. 1). 1817, recorded In Deed B iok M R. No. 18, page 181, etc,, granted and conveyed unto tke said Adam Johnston, in fee. Under and subject to the nnvment of a yearly around rent of 811-67 iu even and equal hair yearly payments. Together with the use, right and privilege or the said 12 feet wide alley, with ingress, egress and regress, with and without horses, cattle, cart aud car riages into, out of, and along the same. By the Court. J JOSEPH MEQARY, Clerk O. C. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, eculor8 JAMES JOHNSTON. J ,jX eculor8 M. THOMAS it SONS. Auctioneers, 1 3021320 Nos. 139 and 111 S. FOURTH St. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' iiSALE On Tuesday. February 23, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the pii uaueipuia fixcuauge, tue ioiio wing aescrmeu properties, viz.: No. 1. Very valuable Business Stand, south west corner of Market and Strawberry streets. All that valuable four-story brick store and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Market and Strawberry streets; containing in front ou Market street 11 feef , anel extending in depth 63 feet, more or less. Terms, $8000 miy remain on mortgage. Possession on or about June 8, 1809. Present rent, H'MO a year. Tbe above Is an old and well-established bu- No. 2. Fonr story Brick Store. No. 2 Straw berry street. AU that valuable four-story brick store and lot of ground, ou the west side cf Strawberry street, south of Market street, No. 2; containing In front 11 feet 6 inches, and iu depth 30 feet, more or less. Terms Half cash. Possession on or about July 26, 1870. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer, 1 30 s3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH SU CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. p I C T U 11 K S F O It PRESENT?. A. S. ROBINSON, No. 010 CHESNUT Blreet, Kasjnst received exquisite specimens of ART, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTa, FINE DREStDEN ''ENAMELS" ON PORCE LAIN, IN GREAT VARIETV SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS, Including; a Number of Choice Gems. A SUPERB LINE OF CHROJIOS. A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, ETC. Also, RICH STYLES FRAMES, ol elegant new patterns: 3 15 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1828. TFATCEKtf, JITWELRY, CLOCKS, S1LVKF. WARE, and FANCY GOOD8. (7. TT. RUSSELL, RO. 22 )8IXTH STKEET, tit- PHILADELPHIA. GOVERNMENTSALE6. PU1.L1C 9ale of condemned oiid naoce Storet. A lane quantity of Condem ned Orel n ance and Ord nance Biorea will Os oil'ered f--r sue at Piihilc Auc Hon, at BOCK ISLAND A11SKNAL, llllaoia, oa WKICSE8DA Y, April 7, 18W, a: 10 o'clock A. II, The loliowiug comprises some ot the -rluclp( arti cles to be ai Id, viz : i Iron e'annou, various calibres. lliO Field Carrlagrt and i,i u. hers, ljjii eli ol rllllery haruesa, in.liKj pounds hoot aud bhel.. tui Bfts of lolamry Accouiremeuts. ilcC'lellnn eiaddlea. 7.1O A rtluery leadillea. 2. 00 Halters. 7d0 (Saddle Blanket. 60 0 Watering Bridles. S400 Cavalry Curb Bridles. 200 A llllery 1 race aud 1 lames. ersons wlbhing cataloitues i tue ito-ej to be ro!d can tibtain ihem by appl'.cal'.ou 10 Hie Chief of Ord. narce. at WashtuKton, D. C. or Brevet lioloo-i h CilltiPlN. United Ktatea Arruy, Purcaasing e nicer corner of HOUSTON and eiKWliV tsirets, Kw Vork city, or upon application at ih s A.rjeaa,L f Llentfnant-e iiloUi 1 Uroiiance, Brevet Brigacier-Uvoer.l C 8. A , e' iwuiunUtnK Kock I!cd Arsenal, January 23, ltteu, 1 jo tA7 PERSONAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY OH' F.N THAT Til 3 underalKned haa made apll jn.iou for the r uewal eil t'er.iiicaie No, 10.7-tti t r tour rtharea of ttie bloe-k of the Penuayl vaula Ballroaii (Oouiiiany, Imued to Abraham i.uuibaniin. Ue ol Weiuioreland connty. Pa., dfceasid, dated tie Sd dav of December, lboT, the sanie having been lob; r destr. yed. . t JACOB HUMBAUGH, Kxecutorof Abrahani l:uuibauh decea-ted, Oreeusourg, Pa,, Jan. 20, lvv 1 21 ft W" ooplTsdi i5emeteky -compan The lollowlct Mauagert, and U Ulcer have been elecua tor tbe year ita! Wm, K. Moore, Woi. W. Keen. Perdluud J. Ureer, (.it)orge I,. Hiiaby, bauiuei b. IUoob, Guiles Dalleit, Jidwin wreoie, Jl A. KUIKUi. Secretary aud Treasurer, JO aKPH B.TO WX8END. The ilauanera nave patmea a renoiunun reoa.ring both Loi holder aud Vuliois to i.reeni ilckeui at tbe entrance lor admUnlon to tbe IVmetei-y. TioReia may be bad at tbe Office oi tbe Company, tio. tm A HCH Wtreet. or olauvol the Managers. 12a PU I L O 8 O P II Y OF M 4 "R K I AG E7 A new Course ot lectures, as delivered at the New York Muhuiu ot Ariiunnv, embra.:li'g the Bobjects: How 10 Live and VUt 10 Iiv lor; ouib, Maturity, aud Old Agt-; Maahood eieuerally lievleweU: The CauMe ot luilt Ktluu; Flatulence aod Nervous Ilim'use-t Acoouuted Foj ; Marriage Fbllo sopblcally Considered, etc eio. Phuket volumes eon laluins thee Lt-etuita will be forwarded, punt paid, 00 receiptor 28 ceuls, by addressing V, .v. LKIHV Ju.,B. K. coruerof FIFTH aud WAJkNUT blreets. y hllortelohla. "a I-KXAN DEK G. V A T T E L l7 0 J. PKOWtH K OOMMIHHION MKRCHANT8. . Mo. U DiOUTH WHAKVJU 0. 9 ISOiRTH WATK't MTKBUET, PHlLADMLPiIA. ! ALXXAMAM aVt OAaVMLb- . BUiAX OASVaU AUCTION SALES M. THOMAS ft BON8, NOB. 139 AND Ut B. fOUiiTH BTKKJSX, SALKOPBKAL FBTATK AND STOOBB, February is, a 12 .o'clock, uoon, at ihe Kx change, will In clude PHI I.ADKLPHIA ANT) TtEsDlNGI RAILROAD AND KKNHIWUTON A VEX UK, U.K. comer-valuable Coal Yard. PUII.A DKLPIITA AND RKADUSQ RAILROAD AND HKNMINUTON AV&NUJC H. W. corner- iLarte and Valuabl Lot. FHANKFURO, KOI) AND COLUMBIA AVI-KU-N. W. corner- Variable Store. DEL A WA HK lorjNTV, on rUHImore Central Ralirnad ifire briekiani Kaolin Works, and Valu able Frm, no acre. PAC'KKR, CURTIN. MEADOW, ASH, BBAVJKB. First War Valuable Farm, 8li acrei. UKAe II, No. li7 and l(KiJ Mrlck Dttrelllnga, MAIN, CHKHNUT UILt,-h)lon Kealdenoa, Ooaok II none and I.rK Lot. RiDUK AVU-NUJC-Nos. 1317 and IMt-Valuablat Mores. front (Hrnthl. Nob. 807 Hotel and Dwelling-, biKeenvei (timitb), fo, jiu-emr and Dwrliluar UAHKILL, Nos, iA and 80a -Four-awry Brick 1 WOIUDCD eiFouiND PEST-I on a ver. TKM4A. ONTARIO. CLINTON AND HOWARD 81KK1CT8, Coopersville.1 Twent tiftn Ward Larj ' Lot. ANN. Twenty-nth Ward-Fonr Brlok and Frama DwclllDt. 6 nharts Western National Bank, ).i Fharea Fourth National Bank Stharea We-at Cheater aud Philadelphia Railroad. 2- Khan a Union Pasarng-'r Ka'lwav Co. 150 shares Oeimauiowu l'ansenter Railway Co, lnfl arares Paclllo aud AtlHntlo Telcgrafh. Pew No. HO, bt. Luks s Chorcli. too aharps Mluao OU Co. bio uliarca The Ual.ell Pe r lenm Oo, Sue alinrfia Worden Farui OH 'o. Men share" Kcckiaud Petroleum Oo. 61 than a Bunk Mountain O al Co. 2;t shares Union Jiluiual Insurance Co. II shares Consolidation National UniC 20 sharfia (Seventh National Bank. lu shares U Irani Nail nal Bnk. tunc Kteubenville aud Indiana Railroad, Flat 6 sha'as FInt National Bank, Philadelphia, lnoaharos Morris Caual ana BankloK Company (prelerred). m t n snares Qtrard Life Insnranre and Trust Oo. Mshirea LlUleohuvlklll NaT. and Railroad Oo, 7(00 Delaware. Karltan and Camden and AmOoy Rrtllroad Honda, 187. Iiiiin) Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 6 per cent Bontla. 1HU shares Philadelphia National Back. 30 tbarea Bank of North America, in shares Western National Bank, Ml shares (X mniorclBl National Bank. i,0 shares Philadelphia, Ueraianlown and NorrU town Kallroad, .,, , 20 shares Cheanpoeke and Del. Oanat Co. 1 11 St MH sbarea Del Munnal lna. Co. Catalogue now ready- fi1e at Nrs. 130 and 1-11 B. Fort'ih street." F.XTKNB1VK BA'RN);TUAT 0ABlT To close a partnership account, On Friday M.ornlDB. Fehniary 29, at lo o'clock, will be Bold at public sale, in our large second s'ory warerooma, without reserve. bvcataloRue, a large and extensive assort ment of ttlipant cabinet furniture, lucluding rose wood, walnut, and ' ebuy parlor, chamber, and diniiiK-rooru furniture, finished In tha latest style coverings and marbles, all made by the celebrated! manufacturers Oeorge J Henkels, Lacy & Co., and conini lsirg a choice selection warranted In every re spect well worthy the attention of peiaooa furnlsU- ' Ir'K' . ln,.a ..Tn t& ay ne iramineu inree uaja picuvn . catalogues. It BUNTING, DUR1JOKOW & CO.. AUCTIOarfl KKKH, Nos. 282 and IW-I MAKKltT Blreet, coram of Bank atreeU Buoceaaora 10 johu B. Mjera A da. SAIE OF 2000 CASKS BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CA i t?, 1KA V XtAUO, ALU, On Tneaday Morning. Feb. 10, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, 21058 LARGE SALE OF BRITIB ff. FRltMCTT, QEJIM.A2U AND LiOMJiBTlO DRY OOODi, Ou Thursday Mcralng, Feb. 18, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit. J 12 St c 1,ABK EVANS, AUCTIONEERS, NO. 630 CH.fc.bN OT btreeu Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and Evening, A large invoice of Blunketa, Bed Hpreada, Dry tjoosla: Cloths, Caaslmeres, Hosiery, Btationery, Table aaat Pocket Cutlery, Notions, etc. City and country merchants will find bargains. Terms cash. . Goods packed free of charge c D. McCLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS. N . , 6(JS M AlKls.T bireeU BALE OF 1000 CABKB BOOT8, 8HOES, BAJa MOKA I.H, ETC Ou Monday, Feb'. IS. at 10 A. M. win be sold a large asaortmeat . of boots, shoes, eta Also .a large Hue of clly-mad F B.-Bale every Monday aad Thursday. 8 11 st 110BIAS BIKCH & BON, AUCTIONEER! AND COMMISSION MEHOHANTB., No. 1U C HEaii VT Blreet; rear entranoe No, 1107 ttonaom Ml Administrator's "ale of a LA ROE COLLKOTION OF OIL PA.INTINQ3. Ou Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. February 16 and 17, at 7,'i o'clock, at the anctlo store, No. 1110 Chesnutstieet, will be sold, by order of administrator, a private collection of overaOO oil paintings, by American aud European arttatti, thaw-hole to be Bold without reserve or limitation. Tbe paintings will be open for examination, wills catalogues, on Monday. I t MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Baleamen for M. Thomas A Bona.) No. ti CHEBN UT Bt., rear entrance from Minor. VALUABLK PRIVATK LIBRARY. On Monday KveniDg, 18th Instant, at 7 o'olock, at the aqoUod Room, valnabie private library, including Cooper's Waverley Novels, etc.i " TEENAN, SON & CO., J. No. 118 IS. FRONT Btreet. AUCTIOJSBERa, AUCTIONBERfl, I rlL'ffCI'P.W Bt3ILDIKC..Mo.t40 I MARK. AT Hla NEW YORK. DRIAS 11. MULLER, AUCTIONEER. VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BROADWAY CHUBOH, DUAKE, AND NORTH bTaKKTH, NEW YORK, TO BE LEASED AT AUOTIOW. Adrian H. Muller, P. R. Wllklns & Co. will Ism at auction, ON TUESDAY , FEBRUARY It, liM, At 12 o'clock M. , at the Exchange Balesrooms, Ko , 111 BROADWAY, BY ORDER OF THE UNDERSIGNED, or THS SOCIETY Or TUB NEW YOnjt HU8PITAL, THE FIFTY .EIGHT LOTS COMPRISING ALMOST TAB ENTIRE BLOCK BOUNDED BY BROADWAY, CHURCH, ' DUANE. AND WORTH STREETS. WILL BK LEASED AX AlUHUfl UJX TUB ABOVE-MENTIONED DAY. , This property Is located in the centre or the heavy bualuess ol the cl y , oa high ground, with dry, sandy soil, and surrounded by titst-olasa Improvement. The leases will be for a term of twenty-one years, with tbe usual covenant fur renewal, and will b similar to those made by the "BAILORS' BNUG1 HARBOR," which have always been considered as roost favorable tc the lessee. The advan tage of holding long leases on property lo toe bcalness perilou of the city It demon mated by tbe large bonus which haa been paid lor those mtde by the "bailors' Snug Harbor." amounting iu biauy cabea almost to h value ol tbe lee I he leasing ol the above-described property at anritleu will ailurd an epportunlty that iu all ijiiobabillty will never again occur for proour Ing leasee ol building aires tnai must, from the oon euinlly Increasing ilemamrior busluesa property la this fity. soon be worih a large premium, especially as lb: f.rope-rty ia by law , 1. v kupn.il FROM TAXATION. JAMKS W.BKEKMAN, JOHN DAVID WOLv'K, KOliKKT I. LlVINUlt, JA K-.ON M aJUULTZ, JAMKBM. BROWN, rearrlrttv lista seal by mall It deal red. 1 Z7 17t CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. OBAVEIiS, CHIKCUILLAS, ETC. ETC : JAMES & LEE. . 11 HOUTH EC01I XHT, of the Golelen L.mb. , i.ra aaanrtment Of Are nun v - - - , . itiinTM-s. miucJiIUa. aud oilier Orcrcoat- . . - ..,l At fl-A ntiil tt-M 1 . . r- .. 1. 1 1 1 mi j v w " w x a ' ... 1. ll..l h,c nil ftl'tllA Uftht Tlinl'A9 jliien wutoi - The attention of Merchant Tailors and Clothiers ar '. apeclally Invited UBt AT WHOLESALE; AND RETAIC
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