I
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Ai iUh 10, 18G9.
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUlYXri.
Ohn-rtniii r- of HiiMinth.
One nrl.iirjtiip;p of the pi'ii'ier olwrvnnee if the
Fnhtmth in thus fitly e preyed J.y the Xorlh
Mritish it i-iVir: ''Till SuMmtli i Cx.dV npecinl
Jirenent to the wnrkinjrncm, timl one of lii
iliitf object lt to prolong liin life mid pro-l-crve
oflirient hi working tone. In the vitul
Bjntiin It net like 11 (-oiiiptiiieitlliiir pond: it
replenishoH the Fpiritn, iluMiclty, uud vi.iror,
which the hint nix dsiyn hivvo (lrulncd
wny, and nuj)plie the foree which is to fill the
b'ix diij-H sncceedinir ; and in the economy of ex
istence it uiiHwerfl tlio Hiiine lis the cconoiny of
Income it answer by n fiivinn hunk. Tlie
f rnpil limn, who puis n-ide 11 pound to-day and
another pound ne.t month, mid who, in a ipi'ict
way, 1h always puttinir by bin stated pound from
time to time, when he grows old and frail eU not
only the name pound back nii'm, buta irood many
pound, lieclde. And the conscientious man, who
husbands one day of existence every week; who,
liiHtcnd of allowing the Sabbath to he trampled
. nud torn In the hurry and scramble of life, trea
sures it devotedly up, the Lord of the Sabbath
Keep It for him, and In the length of days and a
lmle old ngo, gives it hack with usury. The
favings bank of human existence i the weekly
Sabbath."
Tlie Trn voller nnH I he IManp Trro.
There Is a fable told of some traveller going
over a dusty, wearisome road, who were ready
to faint from the heat of the sun. Fereelvlng n
wide-spreading plane tree near, they sought
shelter under .its shade. As they lay on the
grassy bank and looked up into its leafy
branches, one of them said:
"What a useless tree to mau is this barren
plane tree !"
Hut the plane tree answered, ' 'Ungrateful
creatures ! At the very moment you are enjoy
ing beneUt from me, to rail at me for being good
for nothing!"
Many look at their blesslugs in just this light.
They get into the habit of finding fault with the
best of them. A very sinful habit it is, too one
Very displeasing to our Heavenly Father.
Did you ever kuow a little girl who put on a
warm, comfortable eloak and bright, pretty hood
to wear to Sabbath school, who fretted and
pouted because it was not ns handsomely trim
med as another little girl's, and because her knit
liood was not a velvet hat with a feather in it?
I think she eoidd not have remembered the
many poor little children who were shivering
through the winter with tattered old shawls, or
no wraps nt all, when they were compelled every
day to go out into the cold.
When you are tempted to find fault with your
blessings, just turn them around and look at the
other side. You will be surprised to find how
much you have to be grateful for, which you
have all your life overlooked.
Dou't forget the travellers and the plane tree.
HPDIAKV OF KKNERAI, CHURCH NEWS.
METHODIST.
There are 10,034 Sunday Schools under Me
thodist control, instructing f,105,914 scholars, an
increase of 83,389 last year.
Signor Scotia, previously a Wesloyan mis
sionary in Italy, has adopted the doctrine of
Swedenborsr, and the members of the New
Church in this country are urged to adopt him
.as their missionary in that country.
The great revival at Shelby Street Church
in Louisville, Ky., under the ministry of tlie Kev.
Dr. Sehon, still continues. Up to this time more
than two hundred have made a profession of
religion, and united with tlie Methodist Episco
pal Church South.
The Methodist City Sunday School and Mis
sion Society of New York held its anniversary
last week. 'Under its care are 12 organized
churches, with 8(55 members, and 18 Sunday
Schools, with 51 scholars, lhe income last
year was W.2.238.
A Methodist minister was lately shot In An
derson ville, Ga., while ofliciating at a wedding,
by parties who wished to prevent its consumma
tion. After being shot, ho summoned strength
to finish the service and marry tlie couple belore
lie fell back and died.
Tlie Methodists of New England are taking
measures to establish a college mid a publication
house in Boston. The also propose to erect a
great public hall in that city for free religious
worship, with ample space in adjacent apart
ments for recitations for tlie students of their
theological seminary, and perhaps of the future
university, until such time as suitable building!
for. permanent use can be erected.
The amount raised last year for benevolent
purposes by the Methodist churches was 911,021,
averaging 't'i4 cents per member. Tlie support
of pastors is estimated as costing $4,991,000, and
church-erections, repairs, etc., at about 0,724,
1)00, making an aggregate of 12, 020, 000. Iu
Alabama there are no parsonages, and 100
churches, valued at au average of only 120.
The cheapest parsonage in the connection is
valued at 50, and the most expensive (in New
ark, N. J.") at 25,000.
The new Methodist building in New York
will cost the denomination about u million dol
lars. Thev pay Messsrs. Lake A: MeCreery
900,000 for it, and it is not yet finished the
interior walls not having been put up. It will
make a line building for its purpose, and the
rent received for tlie use of stores and otlices
will, no doubt, as in the case of the Bible House,
1 pav, lieiore long, the entire cost. The price
paid, though large, is said not to be more than so
fine and large an iron building is worth, cover
ing, as it does, half an acre, and iu so central a
itosition as is the corner of Broadway und
'lcventh street. The Missionary Society pays
250,000 of the expense, which w'ill be raised by
the missionary jubilee collections, and the re
maining three-quarter will be paid by the Book
Concern. Itistoserveasa general Methodist eon
nectional building, and a centre for the vast
luihiishinir business as well as for the olliccs of
the Missionary Society, which celebrates in thb
way its semi-centennial. The building cover!
huff an acre, having a front of 75 feet on Broad
way, and 221 feet on Eleventh street.
BAPTIST.
There are fewer young men now offering
themselves as missionaries to the Baptut I'nion
than at anv time for thirty years. Itnlependeiit.
There is in Japan a Baptist missionary, Kev.
J. (iodic, who pays all his own expenses. He is
publishing a translation of the New Testament;
mid, by an arraie'eliient with the Japan Herald,
" they print 8 pages of the Testament for every it
pages that lie writes for the paper.
The Baptist missionaries among the Teloo
goos, in the Madras Presidency, speak of groat
success of late there. Mr. Tinipany speaks of
twenty-five euudidales for baptism ill one place,
twenty-sis in another, twentv-ihrce in another,
and twenty-live in another. 'Of these about half
are baptized at their request, ami the rest ad
vised to wait till they know the way of (iod
more pcrlcctly. Mr. Timpanv savs: "(iod is
giving and going to give us i lic.'Tcloogoos just as
fust as we can take care of them."
There is a students' B.,cicty in the Baptist
Theoh.gical Seiainary connected with SJnu-tlolt
College, called the Band of r'uitli, composed of
those who Had it.ery dilllcult to pav their owu
expenses, and who formed a socialist or"aniz i
tion on the model ol tlie early Church, whfch Ind
all tilings in common, and adopting (ieorg Mai
ler's principles for securing their supplies. This
band of twenty-live member has a common table
and puie, uiil: a box for contributions in the
dining-room'. Their socjal creed Is embraced In
mice si it Tv miiiuii c". i. 1 1 ush. uo one dut (iod
for their supplies. 2. Necr to contract debts
f fin ttieii' hiimilicrt. it. To be contend. I .
" ll" " mil
dod gives them.
'lhe Baptist cause in Soutll Jersey Is havin-
a gradual but vigorous growth. Baptists Woio
p.llioi;ui the early settlers of this section, and a
Baptist church was organized as early as 10!0,
Eight churches were duly constituted prior to
the conunenceiuont ef .tho Revolutionary war.
Of these, two were in Burlington county, one in
Ocean, two in Salem, two in Cumberland, and one
in Capo May. Though these churches have all
continued to the present day, and have ever
held a respectable position In the community,
yet they have not always maintained the van
tage ground which their early formation gave
idem. There are now in tho eight counties of
South Jersey ilfty-two Baptist churches, having
a membership of about 7500. About one-fourth
of the churches arc still small and quite feeble,
and need aid from the "State Mission Board."
But most of the others arc active, exowino-
bodies, and within the past two years they have
made decided advancement. Many of these
churches have recently experienced gracious rc
vhul seasons.
EPISCOPAL.
The Rev. O. W. Whitaker has signified his
acceptance of the missionary bishopric of Ari
zona and Nexada, to which "lie was elected last
fall by the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies
of the Episcopal Church.
Tho "Church of the Heavenly Rest," just
opened on Fifth avenue, New York, is said to bo
splendidly upholstered, and to have tho 'best
facilities for earthly rest of anv church in tho
city.
Dr. F. D. Huntington having chosen to make
Syracuse, New York, his episcopal residence,
the wealthy Episcopalians of Syracuse have pur
chased a 25,00 residence for film. The Doctor
is the seventh Protestant Episcopal bishop
selected from rectors of Boston churches since
185!!.
The offertory for the current expense of the
free church of St. Mary's ( Episcopal), Brooklyn,
for Easter-day, amounted to 1(K."., making with
the amount received during Lent 251S. This
may encourage some congregations who con
template changing from the pew to the free-seat
system.
In Scotland the elertry of the Presbyterian
Establishment seem to ha've greatly the "advan
vautagc of their Free Church brethren iu the
matter of honorary academic, degrees. The Free
Church has only 40 1). D's, a large proportion of
whom came from America; while in the Esta
blishment there are over 100 such degrees, mostly
from the Glasgow, Aberdeen, St. Andrew's, and
Edinburgh universities, and many of which
have quite an ironical look. Aberdeen this year
conferred six degrees, and not one on any mem
ber of the Free Church.
l'KESnrTKMAN.
The Rev. A. T. Dobson, of the Old School
branch, has received a unanimous call to the
Chester City Church, made vacant by the late
resignation of Rev. M. P. Jones.
The tknttliern Presbyterian says: "It is our
sad duty this week to announce the death of
three of the ministers of our Church II. W. B.
Kennedy, R. A. Houston, aud James McClialn."
A friend of Auburn Seminary oilers to give
one-half the sum necessary for a fire-proof
library building, on condition that the remainder
of this sum is inade up. Tlie library has a fund
of 25,000.
At the communion in the Presbyterian
church in Greenpoint, Long Island. New York,
recently, forty-nine persons were admitted into
tlie church, most of whom were heads of fami
lies. Others intend to unite at the next commu
nion. The meetings of tlie society ore so fully
attended that it lias been found necessary to
build a new lecture-room for tlie accommodation
of tlie large number who attend.
Tha receipts of the Boards of the Presbyte
rian Church in tlie month of February were as
follows: Board of Domestic Mlsslons,"20,884-80;
Board of Education, 9079-98: Board of Foreign
Missions, 37,240-52: Board of Publication (eol-
Fortage and distribution fund), 1045; Board of
liurch Extension. 2035-27; Fund for Disabled
Ministers, 2709-29; Committee on Freedmen,
2290-74.
A Rochester correspondent of the A inerican
Presbyterian says:
"The First Presbyterian Church of Rochester,
New York, have now completed their subscrip
tion of 50,000 for their new church edifice. We
suppose the work of building will be commenced
at once, and by another winter they will have a
new and beautiful place of worship, They are
also expecting, now mat tnc question ol anew
church is tavoralily settled, to hear that Dr.
McIIvaiue accepts their call, and will soon re
turn to be their minister."
A sad ease of over-sensitiveness to ecclesias
tical censure has lately occurred near Ulster,
Ireland. A worthy elder of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church was severely reprehended by his
pastor, in the presence oi tne session, lor olll-
eiating at communion in a rresnytcrian churcli
of another sect, and was forbidden by him to
assist in the next communion, and threatened
with further ecclesiastical censures. Being an
unusually sensitive man. he 'was overcome bv
the rebuke, went home and took to his bed. and
died within a week. His wife siivs: "The
anguish of mind I saw him endure, and the sighi
I heard him utter, till he took the bed, from
which he never rose, were enough to shatter the
strongest constitution. Mil hail told Kev. Mr
Hart, his pastor, what tho matter was; and the
only comfort given was, "Tell him not to think
ot it. J. urn ins minu lrom that altogether
Mr. Hart and his friends are now trying the
effects ot the same recipe on tlie Presbyterian
public, aud with as little success Independent.
CATHOLIC.
It is said that various religions orders have
offered their services iu the north of Scotland,
out there seems nme chance ot any commit
uities of men being settled there at present.
AVe learn from the Hock that the Rev. Ed
ward Husband, curate of Atherstone. England,
has been received into the Catholic Church.
This gentleman has long been known as a very
mini liuiuusi.
Prince Scliombcrg, a young Prussian noble
man of great wealth and ancient family, has
been received into the Roman Catholic Church
by Cardinal Bonaparte. His conversion has
given the utmost gratification to his Holiness
lhe Pope blessed on March 7 the Golden
Pose. The English Catholics residing In Rome
will celebrate a triduum during the week at the
C hurch of St. George, to implore the intercession
of that saint for the return of England to the
unitv ot the laith.
lhe ('nulla Coll'liea. which Is regarded as
a semi-otiieial organ ol the Pope, thinks the
coming thciiincuical Council will allinn the in
fallibility ot the Pope, and proclaim the ex
in me tioeirmes oi ins rviiainis. (Mien a course
would be the severest blow Romanism could
receive.
It is said that at the (l-.eiimeuical Council In
December next there will be very nearly two
hundred English-speaking prelates. Of these
one hundred and ten will be from England, Ire
land, Scotland, and British colonies; sixty from
tho L luted States; from ten to fifteen coadjutor
bishops; seven or eight bishops who have retired
from active duly: and about as many mitred ab
bots. According to ibis calculation" the Anglo-
Saxon element win lorm neai ly n uuli ol tho
whole assembly.
Jiev. i. v . sogers, tne late lenncssee con
vert limit Ritualism to Romanism, has been
lecturing in Chicago iu defense of the Church of
Ri inc. Arguing in reply to the argument which
asserts that the most enlightened countries are
Protestant, rather than Catholic, he says that
ouib is not a Protestant country. The "Consti
tution does not call it such. Nearly 9 men out
of 10 are skeptics. The Catholics outnumber the
various Protestant denominations."
The movement to celebrate the Pope's Jubi
lee has been as warmly promoted in Ireland as
in England and Scotland. The Catholic Univer
sity, t lit? colleges throughout Ireland, and the
schools of Christian Brothers, which cover the
whole face of the country, have all taken it up
with an enthusiasm worthy of Irish hearts; and
the priesthood of Ireland, as we might ca-ily
have anticipated, will not be bejiind that of any
other country in the manifestation of Jove and
reverence for the person of our Holy Father.
Tablet.
Rev. Mr. Lai kin. pastor of the Church of the
Holy Innocents, West Thirty-seventh street. New
York, has just completed a large frame building in
Thirty-sixth street, for the temporary accommo
dation of his congregation during the erection of
the new and spacious church already in progress.
On Low Sunday the first solemn service was per-
foimed In the new church In Thirty-sixth street.
Very Rev. Mr. Turner, V. G., of Brooklyn,
preached nt last Mass.
The erection of this temporary edifice was
much needed by tlie congregation of the Holy
Innocents, the original purchase in Thirty
seventh street being w holly Inadequate to the'lr
accommodation.
The Holy Father visited .on the fltlt March
tho works now in progress In the transept of t.
Peter's. His Holiness was accompanied by the
four architects of the churcli, and by other olli
i la). Some modifications have been made In the
original plan. There will be fourteen rows of
stalls arranged en awjihithealre. Each bishop
will have a desk before him. To prevent tho dis
persion of sound which would be caused by the
great elevation of the roof of the transept, a
thiik curtain will tie suspended above the assem
bly, stretching from one cornice to tho other.
the whole oi that magnincent pile oi i-on-
tiflcal splendor, the Vatican at Rome, was in
danger of being destroyed by fire on March 7.
The conflagration burs"t out at 0 A. M. In a
ground floor of the triangular courtyard used as
lor storing the platforms ana iienciies erected
for foreign visitors iu St. Peters during the
Easter week ceremonies. Such a mass of old,
dry woodwork burned like match wood, and fears
were entertained that the flooring above would
give way and allow the Uames to penetrate into tho
mosaic "manufactory, where the damage would
have been irreparable, as Kaphacl s celebrated
picture of the Madonna di Foligna Is now being
copied there; but, fortunately, although the
beams were much scorched, they did not yield,
and as the corps of firemen always stationed at
the palace and a detachment of Zouave from
the grand guard-house were at once summoned
to the scene of danger, the fire was extinguished
after four hours' burning, without further
damage than the total destruction of the wooden
apparatus alluded to. The Pope, warmly wrapped
up at that early hour, looked out of the window
his suit of apartments now and then to see
how matters went on; and Cardinal Antoncrli,
who, ns prefect of the palace, was immediately
on active duty, reassured his Holiness repeat
edly. CONGKEOATIONAT,.
The new Theological Seminary of California
will be temporarily loented in Sau Francisco,
and was to open last month.
1 he congregation ot JJr. J tiayer, Newport,
are having great enjoyment in "praise meetings'"
held on a week day evening, and devoted mainly
to singing.
in J800 there were two L'ongregationat
churches in Missouri. There are now forty
nine, of which all but three were founded by the
Home Missionary society.
the New England Congregational Cliurc.li,
New York, of winch Rev. Lvnmn Abbott is the
pastor, has removed from Forty-first street to
Rutger's Chapel, on Fifth avenue, near Forty-
second street.
The First Church of Chicago (Mr. Good
win's) received lately seventy-two members,
lorty-two of them on prolession ot faith, while
half as many more will probably be gathered in
it the next communion.
An exchange remarks that a "number of
Congregational churches in New England have
lately been enlarged by adding wings, cruciform,
making a very cosy and home-looking audito
rium, aud a pleasing relief from the stiffness of
ilm v.n roll nl(fnlY "
i hi: ikuv, ii. ifi. nit i 'in lium. imwii itrincu
the pastorate of the Park Church, a union of tlie
n. !.. IT TIT Af..!?,,..!...,.!
Park and Fifth .Avenuc.Congregational Churches,
of Brooklyn, has been effected, and the Rev.
t mnK Kussen was installed pastor oi mo turned
flock on Tuesday, 15th ultimo.
A revival of great power is announced as in
progress nt Holden, Massachusetts, the Rev.
William P. Paine, D. D., pastor. Tho influence
is very deeply felt in every section of tho town.
Probably not less than a hundred have expressed
a hope that they have commenced the Christian
life, within two weeks.
Tlie Congregationallsts of Central Now York
propose to issue next month the first number of
a monthly paper, called The Excelsior, which
shull give full information of all matters of local
Interest relating to these churches. It will be
published by Rev. L. S. Hobart, of Syracuse,
agent ot tlie American Jiome .Missionary ocieiy.
A revival is in progress in Dr. Strong's
Church, Pittslield, Mass. Among the 75 or 80
hopeful conversions, an unusual number are
adults and heads of families. Twenty-eight per
sons united with the church March 28, of whom
twenty are married people, six litHbauds with
their wives.
The Pilgrim Congregational Church of St.
Louis has recently swarmed, by Bending out a
vigorous colony, the pastor of the. mother church,
Rev. John Monteith, going with the colony. The
latter commences seventy strong, and contains
only living and aggressive elements. They hold
Sunday morning service and Sunday-school in
their chapel on Grand avenue, and sustain theatre
preaching at night in one of the finest theatres
in the city. We wish all success to this potent
and brave little church, and we congratulate
them on being able to carry with them such a
pastor Independent.
Within tlie lust two months three Congrega
tional churches have been founded in the South.
Of these, two have been organized iu New Or
leans, by Rev. J. W. Healy, and have two hun
dred members each. The third is in Savannah,
and has about fifteen members, white unci
colored, and was organized by Rev. C.W. Sharp,
of the Amerieau Missionary Association. This
churcli needs a communion service. The Con
gregational church in Atlanta has forty-live
members, aud at the last communion among tho
accessions was the colored boy referred to In
Whittier's last poem in the Atlantic who Bald,
"Tell them we are rising." . Mr. Healy says
twenty more Congregational churches will be
organized this year in Louisiana.
IIKUHEW.
The Jewish congregation, Sliaare llaho
mayim (Gates of Heaven), worshipping iu New
York, has lately broken loose from tlie customary
Iroms of Hebrew worship, and adopted the new
Hamburg ritual, which adopts the vernacular
language.
Some fourteen years ago the Hebrews of
New Orleans appropriated live hundred dollars
annually for three years for the Jewish colony
in China. Dr. Martin. has brought the lates't
tidings from them. The civil war in China frus
trated the benevolent designs of the Hebrews in
England and iu this country, and the colony lias
almost entirely lost its national customs, and is
unable to read its Hebrew Scriptures. The
Jewish Times suggests that a teacher be sent
tin in from this country, and savs that Dr. Martin
will give the aid of his hospitality and assistance.
LUTHERAN.
Iii 1S20. says the Lutheran Obsereer, when the
General Synod was formed, there were but 103
ministers iu our Church in the United States: in
18X3, 175 ministers and 900 congregations;
is;':!, 337 ministers and 1017 congregations;
iu
in
int.i. 4.s ministers and l.lil
1853. 900 ministers and 1750
1803. 1305 ministers and 2487
congregations: In
congregations; in
congregations: in
18iK more than
congregations,
2000 ministers and about 35(H)
and nearly 4IX1.000. coiniiiuui-
cants.
UMVEUSAL1ST.
- The Christian Leader contains an attack on
Rev. E. P. Hammond, charging him with gross
offenses against decency of language In his
dealings with Lrniversallsts. The charge that
Mr. Hammond said that all Universalis! ministers
were devils had its only ground in his not verv
original remark that the Devil was the first Unf
veisalist. Mr. Hammond called on tho Unlver-.
salist minister and denounced as a falsehood
the assertion that lie had made tho for
mer statement. The manners of Mr.
Hammond are not Chestcrfleldian; but
he has too much good souse to be guilty of the
charges of intemperate language made against
him, and not much capital can be made out of
the '-Rochester Abomination." -The meetings
are conducted "decently and in order;" and tho
results prove to the satisfaction of the Evangeli
cal pastors of Rochester the wisdom of their in
vitation to Mr. Hammoud. A very cautious
pastor estimates tho number of hopeful converts
in his meetings as being as many as five hum
di ed, and says that others would reckon as many
us a thousand.
The following sentiment from the Univer
salis! we fcto endorsed by other C'ulversnlist
pnpera, and expresses tho general opinions of
the denomination, it savs to Universallsts:
' Always ito to a Unitarian in preference to an
Orthodox 'church, If It bo one where the Gospel
is rcci ived rts the Word of God. If it be one of
the Frothlngham, Potter, Abbott, Chadwick
stripe, go to an Orthodox church in preference,
every time. VYc are a Christian Church. We
luoe nothing iu common with those that reject
Christ."
KEFOKMEP.
The (Dutch) Reformed have begun tho pub
lication of a missionary paper, the Oosnel Held,
It was needed, and is pood. By order of the
General Synod every church will be reported,
with the name of Its pastor, which does not con
tribute during the year to tlie Mission Board.
1 he contributions for the fiscal year have thus
far been $03,(100, and 30,000 umre are needed
before April 30.
1 lie aged and venerable Dr. Isaac N. W vckoff .
for many years pastor of the Middle Reformed
Church, Albany, New York, was stricken down
with paralysis on .March 22, and lingered until
lbl.ath morning, .March 28. when tlio .Master
called him to his rest and reward In heaven.
At the communion on a late Sabbath after
noon in the Clermont Avenue Reformed Church
(the Rev. W.l. Enyard, pastor'), twenty-three
persons were received into the membership of
his church, of which thirteen were on confession
of faith. There is a very deep religious feeling
now in the congregation.
CITV KLLIGIOIX M!VS.
On Monday evening, 'tlie 29th March, the
Rev. Alexander Calhoun was installed bv the
Presbytery of Philadelphia pastor of the 'Fifth
Church.
The congregation of the Second Re
formed Church have called the Kev. Dr.
Alexander R. Thompson, of New York, an
uastor. in place of the Rev. Dr. TnlniMire. re
cently called to Brooklyn, New York.
Rev. Derrick Johnson, D. D., will preach a
sermon on behalf of the Philadelphia '1 raet and
Mission Society, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Washington square, on to-morrow morn
ing, 11th, at 10. Public invited. A collection
will be taken for tlie cause.
Baptisms were administered last Sunday as
follows: At the Spring Garden Church (. Brother
Ilornberger, pastor), 0; nt the Tenth Church
(Brother Kennard), 4; at the Memorial Churcli
(Brother llenson), 4 ; at tlie ' North Churcli
(Brother Cole), 3; at the Second Church (Brother
Ciithcart), 0.
In the First, Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh,
and Seventeenth wards there is not a
single Baptist Sunday School. In these five
wards there are fifty-four public schools, in at
tendance upon which are 12,317 children, who,
it must tie remembered, are mostly Protestant.
At the lowest calculation there are 30,000 chil
dren in these wards between the ages of five and
fifteen.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the In
tercessor, on Spring Garden street, below Broad,
under the charge of the Rev. J. W. Boiiham, was
declared by the vestry a free church from and
after the 1st inst. The seats will now lie free to
every comer. This movement was brought
about by Mr. Bonliam, who lias zealously la
bored to increase the membership and useful
ness of the church.
The anniversary of the Sunday Schools of
Trinity Church was" held on Sunday afternoon
last, and was of an extremely pleasant character.
Long before the hour announced for the com
mencement of the exercises the church was
crowded. Among those present were many
visitors not now belonging to the parish, but for
merly connected with the church. The rector,
Rev." John Brown, conducted the exercises. A
previously-arranged programme, consisting of
singing, the presentation and offerings, was
gone through with. An address, delivered by
tho Rev. Mr. Claxton, of the Advent, was lis
tened to throughout with marked attention,
The collections by the different classes amounted
to 31U.
INSURANCE.
1829.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Franilin Fire Insurance Company
OF rilll-ADKbl'llIA.
Office, Nos. 435 and437 CHESNUT St.
Assets on Jan. 1,1869, $2,677,37213
CAPITAL
AClKIIKJl SURPLUS...
PKKM1UMS
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
SUOtt.000'00
l,s:j,ViS-0
l,H;,fi3'l;l
INCOME VOR 1N09,
Perpetnal and Temporary Policies on Libra-al Terms.
Thn IJnmnanv alao ihhucib Policies on Rents of liuildillKS
of U1 kmdu, Uruuud lteuls, and Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
, 1 i ,1
Alfred O. Baker,
A1I1DU riiinr,
Thomas Sparks,
William S. (irant,
Thomas 8. Kllis,
Gustavus S. Bonson.
hamuel I rant,
George W. Richards,
luuuc Lea.
George i'ales.
AT.FRKI) (i. HAKKIt. President.
OKOKOK KALES, Vice-President.
JAR. W. MrALLISTKR, Secretary.
MM. GKJ'.iiN, Assistant Secretary. 19
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ol' NORTH AMERICA, No. 183 WALNUT
Street, i'uiladerpliia.
Incorporated
17W1.
Charter PenietuuL
i',.,,ifi. iK.inn.nfHi.
Assets '2,:l50i000
MARINE, INLAND, AND i'lKK INSURANCE.
OVER i0,000,000 LOSSES PAID SINCE ITS
ORCA N1ZAHON.
PUIECTORS.
Arthur O. Coffin, George L. Harrison,
Samuel W. Jones, Francis K. Cope,
John A. Krown, Krtward II. '1 rotter,
Charles Taylor, Edward S. Clarke,
Ambrose White, T. Charlton Henry,
Ric hard I. Wood, Alfred U. J onsup,
William Welch, John P. W'"'8.'
b. Morris Wain, Ixiuis C. Madeira,
John Mason, Charles W. CiiHlunan.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLAIT, VicePrusident.
Matthias Mahih, Secretary. il 1
gT R I C T LY MUTUAL.
Provident Life and Trust Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. Ill S. FO I'll Til MTHKKT.
Orjtnnlzoil to promote LTFR INSURANCE niuoug
mt'iiihirs of tin; Society of Frlfiuls.
Good risks of any cIiihs accepted.
Policies lsbueil ou approved plans, at the lowest
nite8 rrcKl.lent, SAMUEL It. SHIPLRV,
Vice-President, W ILLI AM C. l.ONGSTKETH,
' Actuary, ROWLAND PA HUT.
Tlio advantages ouered ly tills Cuinpiiuy aro un
excelled. 1
IfKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
INCOHHJHATKD1
No ii'i'l WALNUT Street, opposito the Exuhmige.
This' Company insures from Urns or damage by
FIKF,
on liheral terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
ete for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit of premiums. ... ,
'I ho Company has been in active operation for more than
SIXTY YEARS, during which, all losses have been
promptly adjusted ull1)!1!'?,:aToR
.Tnhn T. Vfnrisn. . David Lewis
M. K. Maboiiy,
benjamin Ktting,
Thomas 11. Powers,
A. R. Mi-Henry,
F.dmund Castuluu,
Samuel Wileos,
tjotin J . Lewis,
W illium S. Irant,
Robert W. Learning,
11. l larll VY liuriou,
Lawrence Lowia, Jr
IjOwih J. Korris.
.K iirv R. WUCUHUKK. President.
Bamukx Wilcox, Secretary. iW
Imperial fikb insukance
CO.
LONDON.
KKTAIUJWHED ISO.
Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Funds,
rKOOO.OOO I IS" GOLD.
PREV0ST & HERRING, Agents,
8 No. 101 S. THIRD Street, I'Ulludelphla.
C11AS. M. rREVOST. C11AS. r. HElUUNa
! Losses paii siice 1829,over $5,500,000
INSURANCE.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR
ANCE. COMPANY. Incorporated br the Legis
lature of Pennsylvania, tK '
Office, S. K. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Strocti,
niiant'ipuiii.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels. Cargo, and Freight to all part of the world.
fNLAND INSURANCES
On go(lt by river, ranal, lake anil laud carriago to ail
ran ol tne L'ntnn.
UK INNI1R ANOI.H
On Meruliaudise Reaerally ; on Stores, Dwellings, House,
MO.
ASSBTII OF TRK OOMPAHT,
November 1, liQH.
tr30O,00O United Slates Five Por Cent. Loan,
lo-40s $2O9,5OM0
120,0c0 United States Six Tor Cent. loan,
lhsl 136,80000
8(1,000 United States Sii Per Cent. Loan (for
Pacific Railroad) . 60,00000
8(0,000 Btnto of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
,.lan an,S75W
12f.,IKi0 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
lxan (exMinpt from tax) 12K,5!M 00
60,000 Stale of Wow Jercy Six Per Coot.
1-oan 61,600 00
,000 Term. Rail. First Mortgage Six Per .
Cent. Itonds 20,3JOOO
2T,0U0 Penn. Rail. Second Mortgngo Six Per
Cent, lionds 84,000 00
26,000 WeMorn Penn. Rait. Murtgnge Six
PerCent. Jiouds (Penn. Railroad
guarantee) , 80,(52500
30,0110 plate of Tennessee 1 ive Per Con 11
loan.... 21,000-00
i,000 State of Teunessee Six Per Cant,
Wn 6,031 36
lu,0U) Gormantown Gas Company, prin
cipal and Interest guaranteed by
ity of Philadelphia, iloo shares
Stock 15,000-00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, SUV
slinres Stock 11,300 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Co., lOO
shares Stock 3,500'00
80,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Co., W) Shares Slock 16,000 00
30,, !"00 Loans on liond and Mortgage, lirst
Lions on City Properties 207,900 00
$t,l(f,!0U Par. Market value, 8)t,l;jO,3S-26
Coat. tflKI HikT-Jii
Real Kstntr a'.OOO'OO
Kills receivable for insurance made ittl,4at)'M
Balances due at agencies, premiums on marine
policies, accrued interest, nud olherUcOiS Hue
the c m i mi m- in 17S -88
Stoc k and scrip of sundry corporations, jsl&ii.
I'.Htiniated value 1,81800
Cash in bunk ijiUti,lri0-0f)
Cah in drawer 413 05 116,5t3 "8
$l,t47,36;'H0
MuiiCTonH.
Kdmiiud A. Houder,
i Samuel K. Stokes,
! Henry Sloan,
.William C. Lndwur,
'CeorgeO. i,eiper,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
iJolm D. Taylor,
Kieorge W. Mornadiiu,
.William CI. Itoulton,
Jacob Riegel,
Spencer Alollvaine.
I D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,
Thomas O. Hand,
John C. Davis,
James C. Hand,
I heophilus I'auldinu.
Joseph 1L Seal,
nugn i .raig,
John R. Penrose,
Jacob P. Jones,
James Traquair,
Kdward Darlington,
H. Jones firooke,!
James li. McFaritind,
Kduard Ijitoutcade,
uuiin it. temple.
I A. li. Merger. "
THOMAS C. HAND. President.
dubhuu P. l.Jie,
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY I.YLBURN, Secretary.
11FNR Y HALL, Assistant Socretory. 10 6
I N
SURE AT HOME,
IN TUB
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
COM FAN Y.
No. 021 C UESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ASSKTS, $-4,000,000.
C Ii.kti:ki:d hy oi h own state.
niANA;i:i hy orn own citizens.
I.OSSKW I'KO.HPTIiY 1'AIO.
poi.u n;s issn:i) on various i'I-ans.
Applications may be made at the Home Office, and
at tlie Agencies throughout the State. 8 18
JAIHKH TKAOXAIlf PR KSIDF.NT
KAMI J'.li STOKKS VICF. PRESIDENT
JOHN W. IKHtNOlt A. V. P. and ACTUARY
HORATIO M. STEPHENS SECRETARY
1?IUE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY THE
A' PKNNBYLVANIA FIRK INSURANCE COM
PA JiY -Incorporated 125-Charter Perpetual No. 510
WALNUT Street, ouuosite Indenondence Suuare.
1 tiis Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage
by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently
or for it limited time. Alvo on f urniture, stocks ot uooua,
and fllercuunilise genoruiiy, on niierai terms.
'I liftir t'.Hiiitnl. toirether with a lariro Surolus Fund, is in.
vested in tne most careful manner, which enables them to
otfer to tho insured an undoubted security in the case of
loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovereui,
Aicxjimler liensou, j Thomas Smith,
Ifuiac liazlchurst. Honrv Lewis.
iuomas itouius, ' o. (iinnguaiu i-eii,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jn., President.
WM.JT. CROW ELL, Secretary. 3J105
rpiIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. Olf
1- PHILADELPHIA.
Oihco Southwest Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Street.
FIHK INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
Cash Capital ; $JO(i,000 00
uaen assets, January i, ixnn. iV,joh an
F. Ratchford Starr,
J. Livingston Erringor,
ivalliro v ra.ier,
John M. Atwood,
Renj. T. Tredick,
George H. Stuart,
uames i.. i;iaguorn,
Wm. (J. Koulton,
Charles Wheeler,
Thos. ll. Montgomery,
. This Company insures only iirst-class risks, taking n
tioiin ll. ftrown,
dames Aerisen,
s'cciuu,y uuKaruuuo iisrh nuuivvur, buuu urn Miiwiio
mills, etc.
r. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. II. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President.
Alfx.JW.Wistkh, Seorotury. 8 SJ
CENT.'S FURNISHING QOODS.
p A T E N T S II O U L D E E A M
8UIIIT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
lnade lrom measurement at very sliovt notice.
All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS
in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
11 2 No. 706 CHESNUT Street.
H. S. K. C.
Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves.
EVERY l'AIlt WAKH ANTED.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOIt GENTS' GLOVES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
. B2Trp NO. 8U CHKSXL'T HTKKICT.
MEDICAL.
piLES Oil IIEMORKHOIDAL TUMORS
All kinds perfectly ami permanently cured, without
puln, dancer, counties, or instrument, by W. A.
MtCANDLlisS, M. !., N. IWtt MPItlXU GARDEN
Street. We can refer you to over a thousand of the
bfHt citizens of Philadelphia cieff'd.
ltefereuceglven at our ollh e. 8 so 2ra
DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
and practice of thirty yeais at the Northwest corner
of Third and Union streets, has lately removed to South
EI E F.NTH Street, between Market and I'liemiut.
liis superiority in the prompt and perfect cure of all
recent, chronic, local, and coustiiutioual affections of a
special nature, is proverbial.
Diseases of the kkin, appearing in a hundred different
forms, totally eradicated ; mental uud pbyuicul weakness
and all nervous debilities scicmilicully and successfully
treated. Office hours from 8 A. M. lo P. M.
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS.
piCTUBKS FOR PRESENTS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESNUT Street,
Has just received exquisite specimen of
:ART, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE DRESDEN "ENAMELS" OX PORCELAIN,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS,
Including a Number of Choice Gems.
A SUPERB LINE OF CIlllOMOS.
A large asNoitiuent or
NEW ENGRAVINGS, ETC.
Also, RICH STYLES FRAMES, of elegant new
patteniH. . 3 1
HATS AND CAPS.
nWARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI
lated aud easy fitting Dross llatstpatetitedl.iiiull the
improved fashions of the wasou. CUKfsX L i' Street. n
dooc to the Post oaivo. 'I w "
-A-U-P19N SALES.
M
T It M AS A RONN, Nos iiaKirTr
S. FOURTH STREET.' ' 139 -ND 141
HANDSOME wiTT V aI V. V,,"'.-.. .
AND ( '11 A M HER I'UhNI'n R V !,VJ. tny(t
I IANO VCUTE, MADE UY MEVEK- it mV01"
1-IISE OAHPETS, ETC. 1 BuJM;aK.
On Monday Morning,
April 13 at 10 o lock, at No. I ."(( N. Ninth street, helms
r.tr.111. Lnri .ihnuili.tr inrnlfura, tinn.t.ma.t n ...' n,n
li'. ...n it, I'n-jfi , piMPi-iim Wifiinik UIHlKimin, Illie
gi sin in d other caipots, china, glassware, kitc hon ufeon.il.
..... .. I... A. .,.... " l"MW-
ftuy no examined on tun morning of sale, at t
'clock. 4 9 St
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOOK8.
On Tuesday,
April H, at 12 o'clock, noon, at tne Exchange.
lKOAI (Ninth l. No. HI -lirick Dwelling.
( HHIS'l l AN No. 41!) Itrii k Dwelling.
MONTGOMERY. Twenty-third Ward-Valuable hm.
f 2 acres.
TACONY. River Delaware, Twenty third Ward -Elegant
Country Seat.
I'lNK, io. Ml - .Voilern Hrsltlenoe.
W EST WALNLT LANE. Twenty-second Ward klnnf.
Residence,
Ol IV E. No. lnifi - Centeol Dwelling.
Tl- N't It, No. 4IH (South) - Store and Dwelling.
CIKHANT ALLEY, No. - Hrick Dwelling.
ACOKN ALLEY. Nos. 2iiti and SUs-Tiro lirick Dw.dt.
lugs.
ui hV T, Ho. si'H I nteel Dwelling.
TWO CliOI'ND RENTS Each ' a year.
LINDEN. No. 114 (Gormantown)--KcMi(J.in(iA and l&i.r
lot. '
OHEEN and JOHNSON, Twenty-seoond Ward-Rest-'in
n and large Int.
1 I hl.INI. ION. N. .1 Kmililnnrf.. In run I-i.l .n,l Hit
Wharf.
ENTERPRISE, First Ward i Lots.
SEVI-NTI! and MOUNTAIN, l irst Ward -Lot.
DI.SMONG, Tw. iily-sixth Ward Ix.t,
MAIN, (ieiniantown, No. iuli -Stir and Dwelling.
liAKKKIt, No. 170ti Genteel Dwelling.
r HANKI OKI) RO All-lnt.
TWELFTH Nnrth, No. 1714 Brick Cottage.
SIXTEEN TH i North), No. 6HI- Modern Ucsidnneft.
1CEKNE COUNTY, Pa.-Country Plaoe, 111 acres.
Nl n'eTEENTH snd COLUMBIA Avenue-Lot.
TWENTY- I FT 11, south of Spruce -Dwelling and Lot.
CHERRY. No. lit!J liriek Stable and 6 Dwellings.
FRANKLIN, No. ii I art Brick Dwelling.
Ill I ( IIINSON. Twentieth Ward -Valuable lot.
A ULH. west of Fifth II Lots, each 1H feet from, ua rn
deep.
M snares mianmkin i;oal ami iron t;n.
IBsbares American Mutual Insurance Co.
If) shares Mannyunk Gas Co.
fi2 shares Mechanics' National Bank.
If'Jfi American Mutual InHuranoe scrip,
lie shares Delaware Rnilroad.
X6 shares Philadelphia, Germantown, and Novrietowa
Railroad.
t.YOO Philadelphia City loan, clear of taxes.
10.000 Philadelphia and Erie HK. bonds, guaranteed.
20 shares Girard National Bank.
iiMSKio loan of the City of Philadelphia issued to Pemul.
vnnin Railroad, redeemable July 1, lM)7.
I share Philadelphia Library Co.
44 shares Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Co.
20 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co.
ill chares Consolidation National Bank.
II shares National Bank of North Ajnerica.
fn 0 shares Dalzell Oil Co.
77 (.hares Delaware Division Canal Co.
11 shares Schomacker Piano-forte Manufacturing Oo.
fi-J shares Union Transportation Co.
IfiKl.cCO Western Pennsylvania Railroad, first mortgace.
4 I) slu'res Americsn Button Hole Muchine Co.
20 shares Seventh National Bank.
l(in shares Pennsylvania ( 'anal Co.
ll) shares Horticultural Society,
1 share Academy of Fine Arts.
fi shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
iHMMi bond 2d aud 3d St. l'ass. Railway Co.
( 'atalogues now ready.
M
ARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
( Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.)
No, 349 CHESNUT Street, rear entrance from Minor.
Executors' sale, Nineteenth and Turner's Lane.
Estate of Joshua Lnngstretli, deceased.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARflR
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FINE RRUSrtMIJS
AND OTHER CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESS MB,
FEATHER BEDS, 4 HORSES, (i CARRIAUKS, &
WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS, KTO., KTO.
On Thursday Morning,
loth inst., at 10 o'clock, on the premises, Nineteenth
street and Turner's lane (adjoining the German Hospital),
by order of executors of the late Joshua Longstreth, de
ceased, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including supe
rior parlor, chamber, and dining-room furaiture ; a large
line French plate mirrors; fine hair mattresses; feather
beds; table and bed linen ; fine china and glassware; Hus
plated ware; tine Brussels and ingrain carpet ; garde
rollers ; tools, et e.
HORSES. WAGONS. ETC.
A leo, 4 horses, 4 carriagua and eoupe, 2 market wagon;
donble und single harness, etc.
19
tit
TO FLORISTS AND OTHERS.
Estate of Joshua Longstreth, deceased.
Executors' Sale Very Valuable and Choice Collection at
HOT HOUSE PLA NTS, HOT HOUSES, SASH, KTO.
On Saturday Morning,
17th inst., at 11 o'clock, at Nineteenth street and Turner
lane, by order of executors of estate of the late Joshua
Longstreth, deceased, by catalogue, the entire large col
lection of extra valuable hot-house plants, including 74)
A7.alies,2dOCamilias, Estralays 1 'actus, (lycus Revolution.
1(0 Dahlias, and a very large number of very fine and Tory
valuable plants.
GREEN HOUSES, SASH, WALKS, KTO.
Large quantity of green-house sash, walks, flower-stands;
bricks tanks, etc. comprising the large and extensive
green-houses.
May be seen two days previous to sale. 4 g St
"PUNTING, DURBURROW& COy AUCTION-
1 I'.ERS, Nos. -i.'f'i and 'i'.ll MARKET Street, cormM
of Bank street, buccessora to John ii. Myers it Co.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
P1CAN DRY GOODS, ETO.
On Monday Morning,
April 12, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 4 6 St
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TllAVKL,
nn ' r .. - ki . .. .1
April 13, at 10 o'clock, on four Daoiitua' credit.
4l4t
LARGE SALE OP BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN.
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Mornlnir.
April IS, at 10 o'clock, on four months credit.
495t
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINOS, OIL-OLOTHS. OAS.
TON MATTINGS, KTO.
f? On Friday Morning,
April 1"1, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, abont 944)
pieces of ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag
carpet iugs, floor oil-clot bs, mattings, etc. 4 10 H
Y B. SCOTT, JR.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 10'iO CHKSNUT
street, runuaeiphia.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE OF BEST QUALITY
EXTRA TRIPLE SILVER-PLATED WARE.
Manufactured by Mr. GEORGE II. BECHTEL, express!
tor his City Custom Trade.
On Tuesday Morning,
tilth inst., at 1(1 o'clock, at Scott's 'Art Gallery. No.
1 1140 Chesnut street, will be ottered for public sale, an
immense assortment of best quality triple silver-plated
ware, comprising chased and plain tea sets, urns to match,
salvers, water and ice pitchers, tete-a-tete, epergnes, berry
dishes, cake baskets, tireaklast, dinner, ana tea castors;
call bolls : goblets ; celery und pickle frames, vases, spoons,
forks, etc.
A II the above wares have been manufactured expressly ,
for Mr. Becbtel's cily trade, and warranted as representeol
or no bale.
FRENCH ORMULU GILT CLOCKS.
Also, an invoice of French nrmulu gilt fourteen and!
twenty-one day clocks, just lauded per steamer. 14 10 at
f "-LAK K ,i EVANS, AUCTIONEERs7N0.1aW
VJ CHESNUT Street.
Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and Evening,
A large invoice of Blankets, Bed Spieads, Dry Good.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Stationery, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Notions, eto.
City and country merchants will find bargains.
Terms cusli.
Goods packed free of charge.
f 1). Mct'I.EES & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
V No. ."MM M A H K FT Street.
SALE OF 1-400 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROUANS,
ETC.
On Monday Morning,
April 12, at 10 o'clock.
Aim, a large liue of city made goods.
N. B. Sales every Monday snd TUursitay. f4 M
1Y PANCOAST & LARGE, AUCTIONEERS,
l- No. ja MARKET Street.
CONSIGNMENTS of American and Imported Drj
Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, aud Stocks of Goods
solicited. 13 3TU
On Monday,
April 12, at 10 o'clock, ou four months' credit,
POSITIVE SALE OF 4iOO LOTS AMERICAN AND)
IMPORTED Jilt Y GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS.
Kl Ol K OK GOODS, ETC. l at
nMloSlAS lilRCli & fi()N, AUCTIONEERS
J AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1 11
li EsN Ll T Street ; rear entrance No. 1107 Sanaum tiU
SA1 V OF A PR IV VI E COlTeCTION OF VALUABLE!
A VI FlilCAN AND FOREIGN GOLD, SILVER, ANI
t Ol'!'' U COINS AND MEDALS.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
April 111, 14, mid IS, , -n
a. .ii ..Vlruk P M., at the auction store, No. Ill"
now ready for distribution at the auetkm
sine.
ViV TIPPIM'OTT. HON iV CO., AUCIlUiM-
EES. ASllllCRST BUILDING. No. 10 HAS,
K ET Street. .
1 r FFN N. SON ,t CO., AUCTIONEERS, NO.
i M. FRONT Street. LL-
nilF MUMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
I ii' ''i-ut ( HEnNPT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack
- i,T,.,.li ilaok Notes, end Specie, either by its
ages. Men '"'"',, ,'.',i,,u witb oilier Express Companies,
r", 'lori ii a owns and cities in the United States!
toalltuopriiiopaiio JU11N BINGHAM,
. Superintendent.
aj . . -
vFNF.r?S.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
I)
, .o.r f dcainess: alsi, Rosnirattirs; also. Cran
(-f utltl rklll liui" iiivt-iiiuia hj fsOQiDi iiirj uniuis;
!i '.ii v Patent Crutches, sujierior to any others in use, at P.
M A HI . I HA S. No. J 13 S. TF.N1.' bvljw;
Cbuut.