OVB RELIGIOUS OOLUMN. TLe following inscription id taken from Greyfrlars' Churchyard: Our life la but a winter's day, Some only breakfast and away, . Others to dinner stay And are full fed, The oldest man but sups ' And goes to bed. Large is his debt Tnat lingers out the day. lie that goes soonest lias the least to pay. " Faith. Faith dwells in the border land of shade, Itttweeu the light and the dark. All light or All dark, there were no room for faith. She is a grace that sees men as trees walking. She disoerns substance, but not form; she testa on evidence, but not vision. God, by the eooLomy of Ills partial revelations, has given us this border land for faith. And faith lovea it. She says, "On this side I can Bee, on the other I can trust, and midway I can walk, and as I walk I can look, not at my path, but at Ilia guiding eye." If according to Ilia revelatious we are now, by vital union With Christ, become sons of Ood, we will wait In confidence what we shall be when lie who Ifl our life shall appear. Baptist Quarterly. All Hail the Tower of Jesns' Same. The following interesting Item is found in the Richmond Herald; "This grand hymn, which will never cease to thrill the Christian heart, was written by Edward Perronet, the Bon of a clergyman of the Established Church of England. lie was for a short time associ ated in the ministry with Wesley, but becom ing Calvinistio in his theological views, he Withdrew from that connection, and labored for awhile under the patronage of the Countess of Huntingdon. Ilia opposition to the Church of England, whioh he keenly satirized in a poem called 'The Mitre,' so grieved Lady Huntingdon that she withdrew her support, and he preaohed to a small body of dissenters until his death, in 1792. The tune 'Coronation,' with which this hymn has been so long identified, a worthy setting for thia preoions gem, was composed by Mr. Shrubsole, an intimate friend of Perronet, and the organist at that time of a chapel in London." A. Persian Fable. .When Abraham sat at his tent door, wait ing to entertain Btrangers, aooording to his custom, he espied an old man leaning upon a staff, approaching him, who was a hundred years old, and weary with age and travel. He reoeived him kindly, washed his feet, and provided supper; but observing that the old man ate and prayed not for a blessing on his meat, asked him why he did not worship the Ood of heaven. The old man answered, "I worship the fire only; I acknowledge no other God." At thia Abraham grew indignant, and in his zeal thrust the old man out of his tent, and exposed him to all the evils of the night. When the old man was gone, Qod called to Abraham from the thick olouds, ask ing him where the stranger was. He replied, "I thrust him away because he did not worship Thee." And the Lord answered, "I have suffered him these hundred years, though he dishonored me. Couldst thou not bear with him one night, though he gave thee no trou ble V ThM story saith that Abraham called him baok, and gave him hospitable entertain ment and instruction. Go thou and do like wise, and Ijhy charity shall be rewarded by the God of Abraham. SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS NEWS. METHODIST, A Methodist ministers' meeting In New York has diucapaed the question, '-What shall be done lor the salvation of the rich V The question usually has been, "How shall we reach the poor?" The project of raHln? half a million dollars for Methodist church extension in New York is progression favorably. A board ot live trustees has been chosen to hold the Hinds. The Boston Wesleyan Association have bought for $100,000 the Bromfleld House pro perty, adjoiniiig the Bromtleld Street Churcb. The estate coverna 10,000 feet of laud In a most eligible positiou. They will soon erect suitable buildmsts upon It. A McthooUt Sisterhood hat been organized by the Bevi J L. K. McKoown iu Uniou Chapel, Cincluuaii. Visiting bands, consisting of some lorty women fc-f that church, nave been or gauized to call on the sick and poor, to relieve their waim aud administer to their spiritual comfort.' ' A puraprrah la poiuz the rounds of the papers that (he Unitarians have during the last year received more accessions to tnelr mlnlstrr Irom the Meibodii-t clrey than Yrom all their theological schools. The MeibndUt papers do not believe it, and say lhat they have not heard nf a Kinolp such cniR last xear. - Tin Mitrriooiiian Methodist Church of Wasntreton has ioviied the wea'Viy member of other Mtuo1it churcaus to uune luorcanizinK ita nhiirch. ZimC L'era'd Is surprised at the .unintentional oversight" which omitted to include the leading iamilies of Asbury and other ftrorrg colored societies. What would Wesley cav nf thar rhnrrh? President (rant did not so much resent behie unable to k t a seat lu his on pew at the new aietuonin ciuucuiai u mv. o..fU . itaconf-pcmtion as to stay uway the uext Sabbath.- He found the pew empty, swept, and garnished. What would the think in the courts ot Kurope of the Chief Execui've an 1 his family belirtr ohlieed to lesv tun church, be cause ou coojinn to his pew he fouud it oecunieu ' aud all tue other seats were crowded l Inde pendent. EPISCOPAL. Bi'hor Ooxe has been ur?d v the ftatidioir committee to take a briei vacation iu Kurope lor h's 1)hh1id. He decline. Thiit7-lx bishops of the Anullcan commu ' nlon, aavs a' Ritualistic autnontv, nw use ' pastoral "atve. aeven of whom likewise have , restored the use of the mitre. Dr. Huntingdon was to he consecrated this week, in hi own church, in Botou, aa Bishop of 'he Central Dioce-e of New York. Imaiedl ately af erwrds he wili consecrate bis owu sou to the prteMboo. .,., " A coirest ondent of the Indejrnden', a com muuicant of tne Protestant Episcopal Church, rrtiorta that, a new oraanization is soon to be out in operation by those in that church op posed lo the High Church party. He saja, Such a Church will be born in a day not Klva FDlscopal churches have been lately feme I i tlie Pbtate ot New York. Christ rhnrrh Buffalo, waa organised as a result of the Salon ot Rt. John'. parlh In that city. In VVilliimabur,:. Spring Vallev. East Aurora, and TOM" Episcopal paribbes h.ve been lately Tiilirit of mior, tto authorized wis- THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY, slonary periodical of the Episcopal Church, states that "the blessings of the truth as it is In Jsu" are not enjoyed in North Conway, N. H. We are grieved to learn that the Congrega tional, Methodist, Biptist, and Freewill Baptist churches of North Conway have failed to preach the Gospel or let their light shine in that be nighted village. By all means let a faithful Episcopal chuich be tounded. The Bishopric ot Illinois is Just the place from which should issue such a protest trom Low Churchmen as lies bctore ti. It is signed by H. N. Powers, D. D of Chicago: W. H. Cooper, D. D., ot Lock ports Alexander H. Tvnsr, aud oilier clergymen aud laymeu. Having tirst toiinally protested agaiust all tho ''teachings, Innovations, niaohluutlous, and devioes that arc employed for unprj it an izing this Protestant Episcopal Churcu, corrupting her doctrine, de basing her worship, and overturning her long eRtabllshcd rites, ceremonies, and usaees," they apectly public utterances ot their own Bishop Whit-house, and otDrs. Dlx and Do Koven, as not in harmony with the teaching ot the Church, and declare their fixed purpose and intention to do what they can to free the Church from the domination of such sentiments. Hisbop Wbitehouse Is quoted aa saying that thorc Is a substcntial agreement In orders, creeds, and Fbcraincnts between Greek, Roman, aud Anglican Cliri.-tluns; Dr. Dix us asserting a "mystical chango" in the bread and wlue of the sacrament at their consecration, to that In the consecrated elements Christ's "'glorified humanity, alter a manner Inexplicable and without a "parallel iu the ranse of our knowledge, becomes present after consecration, not bodily or physically, according to the laws ot material or carnal bodies, but supra-locally, hyper physically, and epiiitually, in some wav believed In by the Chur,:h, but known only to God."' From Dr. De Koven's Catechism they quote his statement that "Holy Baptism" "be cine the Christian lite," and "'that we receive lorelvenc? a of sin after bnptlsrn by Absolution and the Holy Cotnmun ion." A meeting is to bo held in Chicago next Juue to dipcuns this sub ject. But what will they do about it? Inde pendent, B&PTI3T. The Bnptifts have 473 churches and 316 rnin isteie in Indiana. A church was recently constituted at Spring Valley, Dallas county, Iowa. The Central Church at Chelmsford, Mass., dedicated a house of worship February 24. At Marshall, Wisconsin, a neat aud beauti ful brick houbc, coating $5000, was dedicated February I'.Uh, treo trom oebt. Tho church at 6u:i Prairie. Wisconsin, has just dedicated a house costing $10,000, a tasteful and elceant structute. A church was constituted near Kirksyiile, Daviess county. Ky., Feb. 11, with ten members. They subsequently received nine others, and have called liev. A. J. Miller to be their pastor. At Frcmout, lnd., a small baud have orga nized a church and adopted articles ot faitu and rules of order. Several have recently 1 joined them by baptism. in this city baptisms were administered on Sunday last as' follows: At the Second Church, Kev. William Cathcan. pastor, eleven; at the Calvary Church, liev. William Codvilie, two; at Schuylkill Falls, liev. J. F. Stidham, six. At the North Church last buuday nine re ceived the haud of lellowship, aud in the eve ning four were baptiz-d bv the pastor, Rev. Dr. Isaac Cole. The Sunday School U in a prosper, ous condition. There Is an efficient corps of teachers, many ot whom have beeu made to rejoice in the conversion ot their scholars. The church at Council Bluffs, towa, dedi cated their new chapel February 21. An inter citing slate of religious feeling prevails among them, and they are specially grateful that tney were able to enter their new house tree from debt. The church at Seneca Falls. New York, dedicated a new house of worship March 4. Sermon by Bev. W. H. Maynard, of Auburn. The main audience room will seat 600. The entire cost of the edifice is $13,000. A debt of $2500 remains. - Tnere are now in the eight counties of South Jertey fifty-two Baptist chuiches, having a total membership ot about 7500. About one fourth of the churches are still nuiall and on He feeble, and need aid from the "dta'e Mission Board." But most of the others are active, growing bodies, and withiu the past tew yettra they have made decided advances. PRESBYTERIAN. The New School General Assembly meets next May In Dr. PrentUs' church, iu New York. W e aie glad to learn that Ita debt ol $52,600 has lust been cancenea. null, X. a. rniwu una auuiunucii au,uuu for the endowment of a Professorship of Natural Hclence iu Hani 'Hon College, on condition that the citizens ot u ilea ana vicinity suojcribe an additional sum of $20,000. The Swiss Presbyterian Hvnod or zuricn is more boldly comptehenalve than the Anglican Llinrch. it nas just aaoptea a new liturgy, containing two forma ot prayer: the one to be used by evangelical pastors, ana tne otner by rationalists. The Reformed Presbyterian paper, the Ban ner of the Covenant, say that tne reason why Mr. George H. Stuart was suspended from that church was tne desire to ooiain control oi tne property of the First Reformed Church for certam ulterior objects. The Tuird fresoyiertan unurcnoi rittsourg. Pa., the Rev. J. A. Noble nastor. has adoDted the system of a rotary eldership, electing three elders each jear lor a term ot three years. The board of six deacons are put under the same rule. It is stated also that they have elected six deoconesses. Toe Presbyterians of the Declaration and Testimony in Kentucky are prepanug to return to the Old bchooi Douy. & memorial bas been adopted by a meeting of friends of reunion, setting forth the sad condition of their churches. With the return ot peace there is no real ground for their continuing the separation. North Broad Street Church, ot this city, re ctivto on Sabbath weeK twenty-one persom to rnernbt l-bhip. thirteen on profession, aud ight by leuer; a total of seventy-two in the yeur. in tlii- lorni used by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Sinker, those who have not been baptized In inluney are first received by assent to the creed, etc , and baptized, aud then all the can didato are addressed toyether, iu tua tew re- nmiuiiii sentences ol admomtiou and welcome, The pew rents In tho church have increaed $2000 in the rat year, and the congregations ehow tieaoj luiprovemeui. CAinoLtc. BUbop Maerone was consecrated at Cape town. Jauuary 25, as bishop, in place otColenso, denoted. As ttrts was done only by the spiritual rower, and with to secular authority, B.shoo ColtD!-o will le.-is". being superseded, aud State and I hurch Auciiciins take tne alarm. I I e lollowlng subjects have bocn selected for consideration at the approaching Council of tho Va'ican: I. ihe tfinpoial poer. 2. Fasis aud abi-t.miices. i. Civil marriage. 4. Eccle tiaetual ctlibcy. 5. Churcu and Statu. Ou the matter ot the temporal power it is the pro vidt-nuai law, unci not tae divine law, that is to be sen lei. The correspondent from Homo of the Pi' a hvrq Viitho ic says that the .Mmquisot Bute, on receiving trom the Holy Father the sacrament ot confirmation, presented him witn a sum of moLey said o amount to $65,000; aud that he intcuds to eudow uiiUiiticently the Romau Caiho ic Church in Irelaud aa soon as the hierarchy is establi-hed there. Iho English papi T' say he pave 1200. The Court oi Apneals at Naples ha decided tlu.t the niurrivgc ot a priest l allowable, and has d reeled the ceremony to take place in the case ot the priest who wished It. In his defeuse It was usseued by bis counsel that Christ chose mairii d meu for bis riUciples, and the Attorney General in his tpppch'tatd that he would far sooner bold out hU haud to a priest who took, hia wile to cburch than to one who took hm concubine. These sentiments were received with shouts of applause. Celibacy is pne of the questions to be dUcuesed at the approaching Council at Rome. CONGREGATIONAL. Two sensible churc hes in East Longmea Jo w. Congregational and MtitnodUt, have iormed a union, to exist one year. The service are to be held in the Congregational church, aud a Methodist clergyman is to be the preacher. If the plan works well, probably it will be con tinued. Independent. The First and Recond Congregational Churches In Qulncyt III., have united. Tueae churches weie located near each other, but they rxoect soon lo organise in the suburb ot Qulncy a new church. In i860 there wore two Congregational churches In Missouri. There are now 40. aveisging 32 members. The Congregational Union has aided 21 of them to build noues ot worship, and 8 mote are now building. All but 3 were organized by the Home Misslouary Eocietv. Dr. Bellows, of New York, preached in Washington a fortnight ago on the text, "There are dirlerences ot administration, but the same Lord." His sermon hit tho oluce-aeekera. He said: "High as la the office to which General Grant has been elevated, the humblest Indi vidual can become a higher officer under God' aud His Prime Minister, Jesus Christ." UNI VHR9ALI8 1. Mr. Balcb, who was lately tried for heretical opinions by a Universalis! church court, is organizing a society in Cnlcago. When he told a correspondent of the Libera' Chrta'ian that he begins his pravers by shutting his eyes and saying, let us commune with each other, the correspondeut replied that he thought be might just as well keep his eyes open. Independent. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES EI PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF ."J EES. Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS. EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS ricasc send for a catulogue to IlilHVIItf & CO., 721 CHESNUT Street, (MASONIC 11ALL), 1'hlladelplila, 303 BBAODWAT. NEW TOBK, 108 BANK ST, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SC0KU-UiD SAI LS or all makes Tor Bale lOW. JUiwsm SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. QRBAT BARGAINS I IV BAFES. IN CONBEQUXNCE OP ILL HEALTH I WILL , BKLL MT BTOCK OF SAFES, ETC., Viiih Two Years' Unexpired Lease of Store, So. C39 ARCH Street, AND TWO VKRT SUPERIOR DRAUGHT HOiaEtJ, WAUON. ETC , lot cbh or la e. clmuge for 0eairble property, Partlpa wlBlilDg to make tacb puroliMe will please call at uiy blore beiw.ea tea and taree u'clocic, HAF6 abLLINU AT UBKATLY REDUCED PK1CE1. M. C SADLER, Agent, . L . fll A I 8 b a Fllfls. iND BUUGLAK-PKUOF SAFES, LOCKf MITh, BELLrHANOKK, AND DIAJJU UK BL'ULDINU UAilDWABK, IM Bo. 4M BACK Blrm LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE OKP11ANS' COUUT FOK THE CITY ,L AMJUOUATt ir FUlLAUUurHU. KaiaiHOt ELIZA. . WI I.I Mi- llKK. deceased. TUe Auditor auoDlnUKl by tbe Conn to audit, eettte. end adjust tte awouui ot JAiil.s UclLVAIN aud AM. VOUUHU, fxeoutfts ..f ibn lM win anu Irbi.iat-Dl nf XL Zl J'5 WlIrBKIt'4Kti. deceawd, aud to rti ort dmirlbuiion of ton balance la lae httoJs ol ihe Hccountttin, will lueH tho prtla Interescd lor the purpose of bi. appolntmeui. oa MUNDAV. Ap'il ft. ihiit). at Id o'olocU A. tf., at me ntilue ot H. M. 1'HILLIP. Kq.. No. 140 a. SIXTH Blreet, la Ibe oily of .fbtladelpbla. WM. KNIGHT HKYO?K. 8J5tbtu5t Auaiior FERTILIZERS. TpOR LAWKS, GARDENS, GREEN HOUSES AND FARMS. B A U O 11 8 BAW-BONE f TJPJCR PHOSPHATE OF LI US will i i fouud a powtuful UANCKiC It la pmnupt Iu It action; It couialoi tbe aeedi of no pBtlferoua m, and will produce luxuriant rotn UrtH, k'lojera.Btrawbertlea, and aU Oar- duu em Htable. and Plauu. jal- upi))ld bj ibtcargo. dlrctfcth the wharf or tbe aiaiuirautory, on liberal tarms. Hnrt yo-raddreaa and procure free "Jeurnal of tbe farm." - BATIQH A SONS, NO. 0 Bontb DSLAWARK Avenoe. Tbli Vertlllaer can be bad of all Agriculture Dealeit In city wcouutiy. igiuUMu il iiii.iiJi.iwi-Tlljin mi FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE CHAMPION SAPES! PHrLABKLPHiA. JannarT 18.18W. Meoara. FARHEIL, IIERRINC1 k OO- Na 628 Uheenat atrMi. Hentlemen: On the night of the 13th init.M Is well known to the eltlaeni of Pblladelpbla, onr large and extensive store and valuable lock of merchandise, No. 903 Choanal street was burned. The Are was one of the moat extensive and destructive that has visited onreltvfor man years, the heat being so Intense that even the marble oornloe was almost obliterated. We had, as yon are aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIRhV PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vindi cated yonr well-known reputation as manufao tnrers of FIRE-PROOF SAFES, If anyfurther proof bad been required. They were subjected to the most Intense heat, and It affords ns mnoh pleasure to Inform yon that after recovering them from the ruins, wt found npon examination that our books, papers, and other valuables, were all in perfeot condi tion. Tours, very respeotfully, JAS. E. CALDWELL A CO, THE ONLT SAFES EXPOSED TO THE flKK IN CALDWELL'S STORE WEKE FAKKEL, UEKKIKtt t CO. FB1XAPELPHIA, Jan. 18, 1888. Messrs. FARREL, HERKINQ A CO., No. 629 Chesnut street. Gentlemen: On the night of the 13th instant our large store, S. W. corner.of Ninth and Ches nut streets, was, together with our heavy stook of wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire. We had one of yonr PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained oar prlnolpal books and papers, and although It was exposed to the most Intense heat for over hoars, we are happy to say It proved Itself worthy of our recommendation. Our books and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testimonial to the many already published, In giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and conndenoe it Justly merits. Tours, very respectfully, HOWELL A BROTHERS. STILL ANOTHER. Philadelphia, Jan. 19, 186J. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 Chesnut street. Gentlemen: I had one of your make of safes In the basement ot J. E. Caldwell k Co.'g store at the time of the great Ore on the night of the 13 Ui instant. It waa removed from the rains . to-day, and on opening it I found all my books, papers, green' backs, watches, and watoh materials, eto all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of yonr make when I get located. Tours, very respentfully, F. U KIRKPATRIOK, with J. E, Caldwell 6 Co., Ma 819 Chesnut street, FAUUEL, HERRMG & (CO. CHAMPION SAFES, no. 629 CHESNUT Street, a tr PHILADKLPHIA. MEDICAL. ' RIIEU2rIA.XISM:p N ic U B A L G I A Warranted Fermanentlj Cured. Warranted Fenaanently Cored. Without Injury totlieSjstem. ft ItJiout Iodide, I'otassla, or Colclilcoo. lij UsIds Inwardly Unlj DR. FITLER'8 GREAT K11EUMATIC REMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all it? form. to only standard, reliable, positive, infalllbl per Bianenl cure erer discovered. It la warranted to con tain nothing nortfal or Hilarious to tbe sysiem. WARBASTKDTO CORK OR MONEY RKKDND1.D WABit ANTED TO CURB OR MONEY BKifONDED Tboaiands ol Pblladelpbla references of cures, Pre pared st No. 29 SOUTH FOCRTli STREET, Ilzitutb.il BELOW MARKJCT. plLLS OB HLMOKKHOIDAL TUMORS. All kinds perfectly and permanently enred, with out pain, danger, caustics, or Instruments, W. A. McCANDLESa M. D No. l'JZti SPRING GARDEN (Street. We can tefer you to oyer a thousand of tbe best cltzens of Pulladelphla cured. Reference given at our office, 3 it Ua ORGS PLOWMAN, CARPENTKB AND BUILDER, K0. 181 DOCK Street, PHLLADELl'lIIA. 53HILOSOPHY OP M A B R I A O E. A new Course ot Lectures, aa delivered at the ew York Muaeum of Anatomy, embracing tbe rbjecta: How to Live and What to Live fur; Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; Tbe Cause of Indigestion; 1'latulenoe and Nervous Dlaeasea Aoopuuted Jfor; Marriage Philo sophically Considered, etc. etc Pocket volumes eon. talulug these Lectures will be forwarded, post-paid, on recelptof 3 oenU, bv addresalng W. A. LKAHY, FliliadhlJf'sg MARCH 27, I869t AUCTION SALES. 3y b. 8 c o T T. J k i BCOTT'B ART O ALBERT. Mo. 1030 CHJC8 HUT Blreet. Pblladelpbla. CARD The nndnnlcnpd will rive ntrtloolar at- tfoilno to Hale, at Dwtlllng. of partim totnovlnf waving no place loraio'ace of lurnliure it win oe m of Mercbandlae reapectmlly solicited. ir iDifirmi 10 maae cian aaim, nionr comioui"" IMMKNHK 8PK0IAL HALK OF BKST QUALITY T1UVLK HIJLVKH-PLA I'KU WAItK. Biiav.n , .oil t Being tbe stook or one of tbe most celebrated t'bea- nmitrwl mnDnranturers. . On Tut-.daf Mornlns, H'JIW'hMnnt ai.ui 1 1 . ... i .1 . Kiln ..la nn. of the lanrrntand fullest ansnrinipin. ot eTiraqntll'7 iripie Hiivr piate w.ie that hail evr been unerea In this oily. All tbe warm Eiiarunterd. l lie entire catalonua win ha .old without tbe lean wmrte, J'artlculara rxreafter. 8 H BY L1PPINCOTT, HON ft CO.. AUG TlONRKKt). AMUUURST BOILDINU. No a iO MAKKH.T Htreet. On Wednradaf Horning, March 81, on Four Mnuiba' Credit, lty Order of Mr. JtOBKRT MAI THIN AT.II Wow Vnrlr. LAKHK M'ROULH I,KIK l-At'IC i4tODal. 1 KIHH ABU BLimiH KMBROIDKKIKS, Wilt I' 10 (JUOIIH. HANDKlOIltUlKlB, JfilC. 1'artlcularg hereafter. X 2(1 H CI-AHK ft EVANS, AUCTION KERS, KO. 63t OHJSNDT Street. Will aell THIS DAT. Moraine and Krenlnc. A lane Invoice of Blanket,. Bert Unread.. Drv Mm. Clothi, Ca.Blmerea, Honiery, Stationary, Table l-ocaet untiery, iNOiion.. eto. tuty and country meronaats will nnd bargam. Term cash, Ooodn packed free of charge CD. McCLKES & CO. . bu M AliKi-T Street. Al'CTIONEEBS, Mc BALE OF 1000 CA8E9 HOOTS, SHOES, BR09AN8, On Mondav Morning. March 29 commencing at 10 o'clock. Also, a large lined cliy tnaoe goods. W. U. wales Mondays ana Tnursaays. lPi. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. PAPER HANGINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NAGLE, COOKE & SWHG, LATE WITH Howell & Brothers, No. 1338 CHESNUT Street. Trade Supplied at Manufacturers' Trices. HOWELL & BROS., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers la PAPER HANGINGS, REMOVED TO Nob. 3 and 5 DECATUR Street, BELOW MARKET, Between Sixth and Seventh streets. tatf CAN & WAR l'LALN AKD DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, No. 251 Soulli TlIIttl Street, BETWEEN WALNUT AND SPBC0I, ; , PHILADELPHIA, OOUJSTRZ WOKK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. a 18j T OOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! WALL PAPERS i i ana Lanen w maow oaaaee msnaiso tared, the cheapest In theolty.at JOHNdTON'a Depot, No. 1033 BPKINtt GARDEN Htreet, below Eleventh. Branch, Mo. 307 FEDERAL btreet, Camden, Mew Jersey. 'i 25 A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF WALL Papers and Window Shades. S. K. BAlj iER8ION & BON, No. 02 SPRING GARDEN Street. aa6m BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC QAR8TAIR8 A McOALL, KoSe 128 WALNUT and 21 WKAJilTE 8tSn XKPOBTKBS OT Brandies, Wines, Uln, OIItc Oil, Etc. It. W BOLES ALE DEALERS A PURE HYE WHISKIES, lit BOND AND TAX PAID. i 11 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ST. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LOCATED CORNER OP BROADWAY AND FORTY-SECOND STREET, Possesses ad vantages over all other houses for the accommodation ol lis gursls. It n oulk exoresilir for a tlrst-vlaHB Family Hoarding House tbe ruumt belns Urge and tn anile, heateu by tHam with not and cold water, aud furnlBhed sxcond to none; while the culinary department Is In the most experienced bands, atlordlnir tue(a an uneqiiallrd table. One of Aiwod's Patent IvevHtor is also among the "modern improvementj," aud at the service of guests at ail hours. The Broadway and University Plane Cars pass the door eve' y four n.luutes, runuluc from the C ly Hall to Central Park, while the Mith aud Seventh Avmue Lines are but a short block: on either sld. aflordluK ample facilities forcoinmuuicatlus; with all I lie Det'Ois, tsieamboat Landings, places ot Amuse nient aud Business of the great metrouolls. 3 24 sra MORE & 1IOLLEV, Troprietors. . Mt. Vernon Hotel, 8 i Monument street, Baltimore. Elegantly Furnished, with unsurpassed Cuisine. On the European rian. fc' P P. MORGAN, NORTH l'ENN HOTEL, NO. 445 N. THIRD Htreet. Philadelphia, la VOW OPEN, on the fcuropean plan. A. BTJfiTHON. Buperlnleudent. Kooma to rent, with or without board: boardlui with or without rooms. 4 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC7 QASSIMERES AND DOESKINS, I JAMES & LEE, RO.l ROBIH MBCOHD ITBlITi Biajn of the Oolden Lamb, ' i . " . Are now receiving a large and CHOICE AS80RT j MET of all the celebrated makes of Black Doesklus and Casslueres That coins to tut country; f3 AT WHJJBltB AMU KTtL. 3 AUCTION SALES M: THOMAS ft HONK. no8 Ita in 11 AMJ01HEKCKPJ',l'-l R1U august Oa Miidy Mirmn. March U, at in o'clock, by oattlovne. the "-" . .,u. -n. u --'in wainnL larlor ult covpr-d with rpp: 8 elruatit olmd walnut chauiner nilUi: Cuitairn obmtr ml in; 2 eieam hnrtaatnlH fiivhltn.. rntiwir.lli. K ...l. . nut wararooes; superior aimag-rooru ruroicaret H-ia hair and ennng natire.'i; fine fi.nnr bmla. bolaiere, and diiIowh: hrndsome c-ntrvthln. m.7. hie top: china and ulavi ware: kl .caen uienitla; Hue . JCnilli-n iirunpelH and o-her crre n HAfluauMK nuimnn n&siuunus, -Hale on the Premise Prevlnne to the sale of furniture. rUl b aold (he very lianilHome modern tlirie-atory oriole mil. deuce, with Frencn roof: han all trie uwilern ctnre- nlenrea, aud Is well and nulntantlaliy built. Lrx20 by UO feel. n is jt MLIf UF STOCKS AND HKAli JIHTATE, lift I'll.flfl AV. March 10. at 12 o'plnrk mum. at the Rzchanva. will lnclndo: HlVKnTfEWfl and VINE. N.E. corner-Stable and liwelllrg. MMKKT, In fi3t-X-aliiable Store. 2iby13tfent. TWKNTY HXTh WAKU, Maiden Lane Cay Lot yoacre. r lr'TH (south). No !4flO-ValUBK' R'Blderw. FRONT iiiLhk. Nn fli:t nd fMI.1-l(rln liall Ing" rn iH (north) ro i;i;-Mnrero Kesldesce. i uri,AK, no. i;ii.l-un l)wiinir. (JATHlllINK Ni 2IIIM -21 lit anil 't 1 1 'J D-l-k- D Pillion ji'a urn in. west n coral luillnjna; IX)t. WHARTON. No ttHl-MoOP-" llveMim. ItOHDKN. Km. J:ui u,H d'M-Tn Bplrlr n.ll. IDKS. .t','".NINT,T rtTRKKT and BILVER.TOW AVKNIIK-Keildence. (1RH'ND Kknth Throe well-tecurei, eaoh Il2 ri a i n kwtja and BT11.KS, N. W. coraer-aiore at d Uwpipns. FKANKliIN, wo. ttiao-flentrel Dwelling. CH ATHAM. N. E. o BoinerHi Krrne Dwelllns. CiKRM ANTOWN KUA1), -Hi.inir Hnn" l.aae Lot. laOtl.NT MuniAll l l.KrKkVMi. i.Ti,.: w H AKTON. west of Kltieenth-tfortern Dwelling I.KAKoiClty When, ''iohlll sitnet. Delaware 17 shares Plat lets' Bank of Tminpssee. M sharps West l'lillattplnhla Pasiengr Rsllway Co. 151 shares (Jreou and Coatea Hiraets fumn... n.ii. way Co. xni' shares American Htitton note Machine Co, 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. X sharps Philadelphia and Nonihnrn Mall 8. 8. Co. 15 shares Knterctliie Insurance Co. t't shares United btaies Plate olas Insuiauce Co. to abates National Kanlc HepuO lc in shares Third National ltaok. 25 shares Kensington National Bank. IK shares National Bank of North Amerloa. 2n shares Corsolldatinn National Bank ini6 HchuylklU Vavlgat'n Co. 6 pr cent, loan, WX iUW40 do do do do do., noi. nxi shares iCumber land Vallty Ballroad first dm. ferrd stock. loo shares Cumberland valley itaiiroaa second pre- -ferrpd stock. ........ . lue shares Cumberland Valley Ra'.lroad common fork. 6 shares union passenger Kanway uo. 1 share Point Br,eze Pak. Box 45 Point Bree.e Park. f.iiro Oonrf ctiug K K. 6 per cent. is ehares iarmprs' and Mwhaiilct' National Bank S6 shaps Qlrard National Hank. Catalcguci now reaoy. 3!st SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, Comnrlslrg Important parts of TWO PRIVa'Th I'tiLLttTiONB. to he sold at No. 1!4:J1 CH KJSNrrr Street, on MONDAY and TUKDA Y KVNInU8 Mutch i!" ai d 8i. On free exhltiltlon from Wednes' day, I7ih instant, at tbe Pennsylvania Academy or l.'ln. A .1 a Works of the roiiowinc eminent runw are la. c'uded: W. bhaytr. Sr., Bontelle, Wondwell, ' Nichslson, Hamilton, Boichard, I.amboln, , Duche, P ecru , Bartand, Patrols, lie Dreuz. Hllverdluk, He a tag, BeMtgi , Bnlly. s48t Ramsey, Bel ows, jralrman, Brevoort, T. Moran, P. Moran, Joseph John, Wm. Hart, Inner s, Mlgoot. K. I. Lewis, Htelnlcke, T. Henry Smith. Pe Braclceleer, VanHtarkenborgb JacohBea, De Itenl, Mcches. Marin. W T Richards Pnl Weber, v eweil. J.l). fmlllle. O. H. bmtl.le, Bristol, Parton, Youns, xiHPliam, K. Moian, BUNTING, DUKBOBOW A CO.. AUCTION BEMS, Not. m and 2114 MARKKT Street, oorais Of Bank street. Bnooeasors to John B. Myers hZ large balk of french and oths.b ktjropeas iky ooocs, kto. On Monday Morning, March 29, at lo o'clock, on lour months' credit, in- SPKCIa'l ND HIGHLY IMPORTANT 84.LB OtrBoltSKT AWH TRIMMING KIBB0N8 ANa M1LL1NKKY UOOHS, b' M(Wire' KUTIEBLUCKBMKYBB A OO., Full lines ronnd edge trimming and bonnet rib. txms ot their well-known makes. Full lines all-boiled ronud edge ribbons, of favor lll'u!iailnea black ronnd edge ribbons, various grades and celebrated makes Full lines Noa t to Ksatln ribbons. In blsc. white, and all tbe desirable colors. . iJr. i n.,o. paria Dlcot satin ribbons. . Full lines moire trimming ribbons, la black and "iuu'llnes fancy ribbons. latest Paris novelMea. Also, an eltgBDt assortment of extra rich sasbetnf the most vailed and richest deaotiptiona, in black blalu oolors, and iancles A leo. a full line ef colored and black craps, of is- ?. " oSrSpiew'llne of . 22. and 24 inches colored smd hlark satins, the best quality imported. a Alio mallnes. artificial Mowers etc. Alio, maiiuc. ALSO by oidfrof Messrs H. BK iNBQUlN CO., A fnll line of their celebrated PARIS VK1L BARkWKS AND DONNA MARIA. Alto, drees goods, silks, shawls, eta. mh BALK OF 000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TB.A " VH.LL1NO BAtiS. EfO. On Tuesday Morning, 8 24 St March 30, st 10 o'clock, on fonr months' creilt. LAJLGK BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GBIUCAJV AND LOMKBTIO DR-Y OOODA On Thursday Morning, April I, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit. 82SSI ESTATE OF JOHN B. STEVENSON, J.. ' In.BankroDtcy. Bale by order of Astlgnees. tbrrnRh JJUMINO. LUBBOROW A CO., ua rnuay xnuruius April 2, 1869, c rumetclog at 11 o'clock. bvraiA. Iokiio. for canh.comprlsinK , in pan Ot pieces printed floor oil cloth, various widths. A large lot oi sueu ana unsisoa onriap'. pieces carriage oil cloths and printed oar lining, pieces brown muslins and heavy bagging, 8 24 at LARGE BALE OF CA RPETINQS. OTL-CLOTH. CANTON MATTHSGS. ETC. On Friday Morning 8 27 St Apiil 2. at 11 o'oiock on row n.ooth' credit, aooas !ot phces of luttraln, Venetian, list, bemp, cottage, at d rag carpeting, floor oll-clo'.hs, mattings, eta MA RTIN BROTHERS. AUtTIONEEBS.- (Lately Balet-mtn lor M. Thomas A boos I No. fu (JlIAbKUT fct., rear enUabce fxtm Minorl Pa'.e B. E. corner of Main and Herman street. Oer- manlown. fcUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD KURNITUSE. HAND HOMK KOHKWOOH PIANOFORTE. VKLVBP ANli INGRAIN CARPETS, ETC. On Monday Morning, 29tb Inst., at ll o'ciobk. at the 6. K. corner of Mala and Herman atretta, Germantovn. by catalogue, superior walnnt and BHlr cloth parlor furniture. perlor chau htr furniture, ex tension table, haudaome rosewood' plauo-lorte, hair mattreaaes, bedding, velvet and Irgiam carpets, cocking ulrnsils, etc etc. m May be seeu earlv or tbe morning oi sale. Cars leave depot, Ninth aud Oreeu streets, ever he ur, 18 23 st BALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. On Moimay Evening. 20th Inst . at 71, o'clock at the auction rooms. No. ti'ii Chesuut strtet, by catalogue, uilscellaneiua books, Irom libraries. - 3 25Ut t-sle No. 'i'i N. Fortieth st . West Philadelphia. HANDKIMI, WAiKUT FD RNITURK ELEGANT h HOMACK Kit PIAMM'OKTE, HANDHOMB VIXVK'i AND ra JLItH BKCSSKLB CAR. Vh.ia, tTJPsH10R MKW1NO MACBINK.EI'C. Un ToursOsy Mornlur, April l.atlo o'clock, at No. 22 North Fortieth strut. Went Pblladelpbla. by catalogee. bandiome walnut and brocatelle parlor furniture, etagers aud centre table to match superior cheannt chamber suit, elegint rosewood Schomacker piano-forte, very superior Howe sewing machine, handsome English Jirusiele and velvet carpets, Brussels ball ana stair carpets, haudsome French clilaa tea and oodes sets km lien uteuslls, oil cloths, elo. May be seen early on morning of sale. 1 21 St Pe'e Market street above Forty -th'rd street. ' TEN TONH HAY. DKARBORN WAHOS. HOUstE BOLD FURNITURE, CARRIAGE, ETC. , , On Thursday Afternoon, April 1. at 10 o'clock, at the resldenoe of toslste James Pennell, Market street, abeve Forty-tbird street, soutn side, leu tons hay. fearborn wagon, carriage, boosohold fiirulture, blacksmith's and quarry tc ols, w tndow frames , eta. r.Hlt M ay be seen on the day of sale. is s . . BY PANC0A8T LARGE, AUCTIONEERS, No. 3tt MARKET Htreet. , ' , ;. CONSIGNMENTS of A mertoas and Impotfted Drr , pdV Notlors, M misery Goods, and monks eC OtuMls solicited. !27tf HOMAS BIRCH BUN, AUCTIOHKEM AND DUMBlomun acnunaxi is, no, till Kft DT wim tt r r sntrauo. Mo. ltu ttaftauaa s" ' K EENAN, SON 4 CO., auctiokexbb; . LlUsl No. iu . tiuni oueet. Pale on the rremNm. Wo 3ift Konth Tti. . U A N i WOM K It KSI U K N O K. nV P K H to R a ? VtTr P 4 ,Ul M HK. . AN t I.I H r ! K,7o J runnijunn., inirinvinn. HinMi B . I. fr 'I Ktl .v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers