TIID DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA,- SATURDAY, 'JULY 3, 1800. OUR JU-MOXW COLWMW. . . I'rcnllnrlty. i rt MrV runnhon, writing to tho Metho Z VnL'lrr in Engird recocting tho dcdlca- tho new Metho.1,.1 church at ivishliicton, mKC on oar na- flncdovefoped hod, but I have sometimes nnciy oo- the oj-.n of venoratlon 2,W,f n . tor. muS bo a pe 'foct hollow. There f,0?fn?nK reverence for sacred places, SsrP hfa.tar, e newspaper read durln, S sermon, the reporter writing his leading irtirtadttrine tho minister's prayer. I should w lio than rebuke anything that l oZ have a tendency to Increase the national Jcverence, for as the expressions of holy Ui n langnlsli, the things themselves are Toi moreover, as the American practice of Sng money for churches on the Sabbath has become, and great as may have been its success, DCCOIUt., f, ... .,, l .V. tnmh rst oil the Gapulcts,' and I should feel, as I followed . Its funeral, that a sworn iuc iu i" unr ests of churches lay there Interred. Wo spent cljrbt hours la the Metropolitan church on the day of dedication five In the house of God, and three in the house of merchandise that is, five hours were spent in worship, and three lii rais ing money." Sl JUIAUr OF GENERAL CHURCH NEWS. TKESBTTEUIAN. The Tresbvtory of Ontario nsks tho united General Assembly, which will meet In ritUburg, V. if ft8 there seems no reason to doubt, tho fireiby'terlcs of both bodies shall vote for re iinion. to Inaugurate a movement for raising Beveral millions of dollars for educational and denominational purposes. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church fcolorcd) at Leavenworth, Kansas, has voted to Lecome Congregational. The presbytery had voted that colored men could not bo members of nresbytcry, but only under its care; and tho pastor aud church chose to go where it could enjoy cquai rights. ' The Cumberland Presbyterians havo taken 'fold of the matter of CbtaMishing a church in Han Francisco in earnest. Tho Kcv. J. A. Baird,. 1). D., of Nashville, Teun.. has been officially called to act as missionary In this field, and his decision is awaited with great Interest by the Iricnds of the denomination. The Rev. Thomas II. Law, for several years Evangelist in Charleston Presbytery, has received n call from the church at Spartanburg Court Jlouse, 8. Ci which was recently under tho care vl the Kcv.. Dr. A. A. Porter. A new church was organized at McMinn Ville, Warren county, Tennessee, and held its first communion on" Sabbath, June 13. It has Bixteeu members, one elder, and one deacon. At a special meeting of East Hanover Trcsbytery in Richmond, on the 23d of June, leave was granted to the Presbyterian Church tf Fredericksburg to prosecute their call before the Presbytery of Montgomery, for tho pastoral Bervices of .the Kev. James P. Smith. The Commltttee of Domestic Missions In the Presbytery of Chesapeake has invited tho Rev. Dr. J. D. Mitchell, pastor of the Lynchburg Second Church, to act as an evangelist within Iho bounds of that presbytery. The slow process of Presbyterian Church rlvilizntion in the Svnod of Canada has not vet reached by a great deal the point reached by the Jewish Church in the time of David. We see that the late meeting of the synod in Hamilton was vexed with the question what should be done with the Knox Church of Montreal, which lias Introduced the organ. At the meeting last year the matter was brought up and passed over; but meanwhile the Presbytery of Montreal lias rebuked the Knox Church, but without Euccess in banishing the profane wind in Btrument. After a louff discussion, tho synod passed a resolution mildly rebuking tho ihurch for its apparent "contumacy" in "taking a position having some appearance or a uisre jjard ot the synod authority. ' ihe synod was distinctly informed that harsh action would probably drive the church Into another denomi nation. There are now five other churches which use organs, and quite a number of Sab bath Schools which havo instruments. It is but ft short time since these Canadian churches have Allowed even paraphrases of the Psalms to bo used In worship. We wonder how thev can ping the 150th psalm, which bids people "Praise the Lord" with at least eight sorts of instruments? Independent. The three New School Presbyterian theologi cal seminaries this year graduated 00 and tho hrce Old School 51 young men. The American Presbyterian, the only really nble organ of tho New School, does not Intend that the Old School churches shall misunder stand how completely the orthodoxy of New Behool theology is admitted in tho proposed basis of reunion. It says for the comfort of . J'riuceton and Allegheny: "The great, supercilious, arrogant, rigid, con servative, persecuting Old School Church is no jnore. Already at Albany last year tears were Bhed over its yawning grave. Tho tenth article, with which tho flood of New Schoolism was to le dammed out ot its presbyteries, is swept away. Nothing, absolutely nothing, remains as a defense or a protest against tho 'heresies' of the New School in the basis of reunion. Re union, with us is a corollary from the publicly and solemnly admitted fact, stated in the pre amble to the basis, that we are a sound aud or thodox body. This Is the logical form of re union, and distinctive Old Schoolism, as a ruling principle, dies just there." The corner-stone of tho new "Central Pres byterian Church, N. L.." will bo laid on Thurs day, July 8, at 5 o'clock P. M., at tho northeast corner of Franklin and Thompson streets. We chronicle this fact with pleasure. It Is well known that for years tho "Old Central" has been Btruggling to keep its existence In Coatos street, below Fourth. Time and experience, however, liave shown that Its life depended upon its moving into auother locality. Tho old building lias been sold to tho Germans for church pur poses, and tho work of erecting a new one in a Wore desirable neighborhood has been begun. .t .the friends of this old church jrladdou tho nccasion of the laying of tho corner-stone with their presence. Take Union passenger cars north to Seventh and Thompson streets, or EigutU street cars to Thompson. METHODIST. The Methodist Freedmen's Aid Society la T .irivat work. We hear of an orphan school In Atltintn an... with 109 scholars, of whom 50 nrt nrnhfins (if Confederate soldiers. Tho school -committee of Memphis, Tenn., compliment very 'hliihly the colored schools of tho Centenary Chapel. ' , ,' ti.a Methodist blshorjs appeal to their churches for an increase of $200,000 above their ftrdiuary collections for homo aud foreign mls elous. This is imperatively needed, as tho largo surplus Is now exhausted. Even this will make ina than one dollar to each member, and Is much less than la glveu by other largo dunoml nations. The returns of the vote on lay delegation In the Methodist Episcopal Church, as received by 'She Methodirt. foots up as follows: Number of votes received. 53,409 Tor lav delegates .' .40.385 Acainst lavdelcinUlou..... 13,021 Maiorltv for lay delegation .27,301 The eonsrejration of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,' New York, on Sunday week, after a sci-mon- by the pastor, Dr, IS. O. Andrews', contributed1 the magnificent col lection of thirty thousand dollars as a special rift to cancel the floatln; debt against tho hurch. This was In addition to the largo cou rlbutlons, amounting to , $1:25,000, previously taiade by tho sumo congregation to aid In tho erection of the new church. A class of twelve graduated from tho Boston Theological Seminary the I'th of J une. Antonio Arrlghl, one of tho graduates, was a soldior of (Jnrlbaldl, and was cent to tho galleys after the plegc of Koine, but escaped to this country, where ho was converted. , Ho hopes to return to Italv as a missionary. I lie l rusiees oi inc nnniiwcBmrn gltv at EvanMon, near Chicago, Illinois, ins leadlne Methodist Institution in mo vtosi, n.iv. decided to admit ladies upon the snm i terms as male students. Tho institution has an endow ment of over half a million dollars. President K. O. Haven, of Michigan I'nivcrsity, has becu elected Its President, - " CONGREGATIONAL. A new Congregational church was organized few days ago" in Brownvillo, ono of ihe out- skirts of Brooklyn. it begins with thirteen members. Kev. Thomas K. Bteeher, pastor of tho Con gregational Church of Eluilra, says the Ameri can I'reshyterian,'-hn preached a most remark able sermon on Presbyterlanlsm; distinctly, ably, and earnestly advocating that system of church organisation as tho most simple, natural, scrip tural, and practicable of all systems. The Conerrcirational churches of Maine held last week an interesting conference In Bangor. During tho year a Congregatlonallst has given 10U,0W to tho Freewill Baptist Uollego at Lcwiston. Resolutions were passed In support of a prohibitory liquor law and against easy divorces. The Vermont conference reports an increase of membership in every county. There are in the state lw Congregational churches, representing 50,000 of tho population, and con tributing $40,000 for charitable purposes. ? A largo colony of Congregationalists have settled on Diamond Creek, Nebraska, near Coun cil Grove, and will constltntc a church. Rev. Lewis Sabln, D. D., has resigned his charge, In Teinplcton, Mass., after a pastorate of thirty-two years. Mr. iamcs it. tjheancy was ordained to tho ministry at Westfleld, Wisconsin, June 2. A church of nine members was oriranlzed May 29, at Angola, Ind. Rev. Charles Soule died in Portland, Me., May 81, aged 75 years. He graduated from Au dover Seminary in 1825. Mr. C. A. lowle was ordained at Sandwich. 111., May 2J. CATHOLIC. The (Ecumenical Council meets with but little favor anion? the Romanists of Germany, most of whom are In favor of free thought. It is even thought not unlikely that if, under the Influence of tho Jesuits, and of Dr. Manning, and tho new party of proselytes, tho Council should take extreme Ultramontane grounds, as now seems probable, there would ho a serious schism in the Roman Catholic Church Inde pendent. ' ine corner-stone ot a new Kormsn church was laid at Clyde Depot, New York, on June 13. A large company was in attendance, who were addressed by Bishop Jicyuade, oi Kochester. EPISCOPAL. It will be remembered that letters from eight bishops have been published In Episcopal papers on the subject of tho revision of the Praver Book: all of them admitting that the Prayer Book needed revision, but Insisting that this was not the time for it. Ono other letter was not printed, for the reason, as was said, that it was too long. It is now stated that it was suppressed because It took grounds in favor of immediate revision, ana so it was not suited to the purpose of those who wished to discourage the movement for the Chicago Evangelical Con ference, by showing that all tho evangelical bishops were owposed to its object. Rev. Mr. Chenev, of Chicago, says he Is not coiner out of the Episcopal Church, and no man can put him out. Bishop Whitehouse seems de termined, at least, to put nun out oi ms omee as one of its presbyters. Ills trial is announced to begin this month, In the Bishop's cathedral church. ' A New York Conference of Evangelical Episcopalians has appointed a committee for the revision of the Praver Book, of which Dr. Thrall is secretary. Different portions have been assigned to prominent churchmen. The Church lieview speaks of the Lord's Day as tho "Feast of the Resurrection." In a bitter attack on the efforts to send the Bible to Spain, and to introduce Protestant worship, the same Church periodical says: "In Spain, Protestantism has not tho advan tage of a religious revolution, or of a reaction from abuses and personal oppression. It is not called in to destroy, and construction Is not its forte. Its only chance, at the best, is to make a ruin first, and" then strive to benefit by com parison. But in Spain it has to begin just where it Is ending everywhere else. ' With what face can a system which has made Germany infidel offer to build up a new Christianity In Spain?" i ........ ui course u is entirely consistent; in a journal which is trying to banish tho Gospel from Eng land to prevent - its entrance into Spain. Neither attempt appears to be successful. Epis- COJUJl. . The Convention of tho Evangelical Episco palians In Chicago met June 10. Of the two hundred delegates the majority were laymen. (The Hartford Churchman says "ladles," and gives the whole number of delegates as twenty ministers and seventeen lavmen). Tho meeting passed resolutions reaffirming tho protest against un-Protestant dogmas, which most of them had signed, aud pledging .themselves to maintain the doctrines of tho Church in their purity. The question of the revision of tho Prayer-Book was discussed, and resolutions in us lavor adopted. Tho convention marks a step in advance. In Entrland a movement is on foot to opou the museums, public libraries, and theatrical gardens on Sunday. To keep people out of these places, as well as out of theatres on the Lord s Day, tho Church Review proposes to in troduce me uieairicai element into the churches, and thus It holds forth: "We would urge the clergy to bo on the alert to make the Church services more attractive If the churches hardly fill when churches have a monopoly of Sunday, what deserts of pews may we not expect if "museums are to become rivals? Men may talk if they please against Ritualism but they may depend upon it that it is the way to fill the churches. Why should It ue taKcn as an abstract truth that JJivlno service is irreconcilable with ritualistic accessories, or only reconcilable with tho 'meanost and barest decorations? At least, the failure of such attempts to dispeuse with art in painting, music, and poetry, ought to convince tho evanurclica! clergy that they are simply rowing acraiust the stream of natural religion, and must fail. It would be much more honest to give up liturgical forms altogether than, to retain, them divested of all dignity and attractiveness." The following has been issued by tho Bishop of tho Diocese ot I'ennsylvaula: Episcopal Rooms, No. 708 Walnut stroet, Philadelphia, June 21, 1800. Tho anniversary of the Declaration of Independence falling this year on Sunday, the 4th of J nly, I hereby set forth the following prayer, to be used after tho General Thanksgiving in. the morning, or (where there is no morning service) in tho evening prayer: '. "O Goil! whose namo is excellent In all tho earth, and Thy glory above tho heavens; Who, ns on this day, didst inspire the hearts of our delegates In Congress to lay the perpetual foun dations of Peace, liberty, and safety; we bless aud adore Thy glorious Majesty for this Thy loving kiuduess and Providence. And wo huui blp pray that tho devout sense of Thy signal mercy mav renew aud Increase in us a spirit of love and jtaukf uluess to Thee, its only Author, a spirit Q,f peaceable submission to the laws ami government' of our country, and a spirit of fer vent zeal for our holy religion which Thou hast preserved and secured to us and our posterity. May we Improve these Inestimable blessings lor the advancement of religion, libertyund science throughout this land, till the wilderness aud solitary place be glad through us, and the desert rejoice and blossom as tho rose. This wo beg through the merits of Jesus Christ, our Saviour. Amen. William Bacon Stevens, "Bishop of tho Diocese of Pennsylvania." baptist. ' An Interesting movement has been Inaugu rated in Finland, through tho influence of a young man uamed Franz Victor Heikel, a man of wealth aud rauk, who had, on his travels, beenprviUlcutlally thrown, aiuoug tUc Baptists, of Burmnh, England, and Sweden. Ho was converted at Stockholm, and baptized by Mr. Wlherjr, June 5 1808. Ho was the moans of the conversion of his sister, Miss Anna llclkel, who 1 the principal of a deaf and dumb asylum In Finland; and she has proved a very successful tenchcr of tho truth. Her mother and sister are her; helpers, but her brother is now Btndying In Germany, There is a babbath-school with i:S0 or more pupils under her charge, and large meetings arc held in tho largo hall of the deaf and dumb institution. Mr. Staugnowskl tells of a precious revival among the children now in progress In Goyden. He siiys:--"For flvo weeks we have had a public prayer meeting every evening. Thus far. thir teen are rejoicing In hope live adults and eight children In tho Sabbath school." Mr. Bnrnelko, of Konlgsberg, writes concerning the Imperative need of a new chapel at that place. The popu lation is 100,000. The Baptist Church lias up wards of 200 members. Last year forty-two were baptized; sixteen others were awaiting the ordinance. Notwithstanding their poverty, the- church have raised $800, and havo already pur chased an eligible lot for the chapel. Tho Baptist Convention of Connecticut has fetltioned tho Legislature that divorces bo ai owed only for adultery and wilful desertion, and that a second marriage between the guilty part)' and the partner oi his guilt be forbidden. as the crime is ofteu committed In order to secure a divorce. On June 20 the Warburton Avcnuo Baptist Lhurcb, ionkers, is. r., was dedicated. la the afternoon a union service was held, at which all the ministers of Yonkers assisted. The church was built and presented to tho society as a free will ofTerlne by Messrs. Trevor & C&gate. suc cessful bankers in Wall street. A similar gift was that ot Joseph 1.. IShotlleld, ot JNcw Haven, who has built there three buildings an Episco pal church, with a church home and a church school and presented them to Trinity parish. They were dedicated June 24. According to their latest figures, there are in Missouri 50,000 white Baptist communicants and 10,000 colored. Evidently in Missouri the denomination there is not yet properly recon structed, or the figures would not be kept dis tinct. The committee having charge of the organi zation of a Baptist Home, have succeeded in purchasing a property in West Philadelphia, in an eligible location, with a large mansion and grounds suitable for the purpose. They have made one payment, to secure tho property, and now desire all who are Interested in tho move ment to aid them. In order to give the friends of this worthy cause an onnortunitv to show their love for God's poor people, it is proposed by the committee to hold a public meeting of tho Baptists of Philadelphia, in tho Fifth Baptist Church, orncr of Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets, on Thursday, July 8, 1801), at 5 o ciock r. m. Addresses will be delivered by a number of Baptist ministers and others, and the whole plan of the Home will be fully ex plained. We nreSsorrv to learn that, although whllo Rev. A. B. Earlo "preached to immense crowds" during his stay iu California, and "converts were counted by thousauds," ho did the Baptists "no good, but immense evil. So says Dr. Hcn- drlcKeon, ot Han t ran Cisco, in the Memphis Bap tist, and adds: "I know of no Baptist minis ter on the Pacific coast that desires Mr. Eaale to return. Wo are too fow and weak to endure another visit like tho former. I know what I am saying." Mr. Earlo's fault was that he preached on the nnlon plan. - Dr. Hendrickson sav's that the open-communionist Baptist Church in San Francisco, of which Mr. Saw telle is pastor, is becoming quite strong; and that two or three lit tle churches of similar looso views, and having about a dozen members each, have been orga nized by Mr. Sawtello in the vicinity. Dr. Cheney, of Boston, has been commissioned to send them a successor to Dr. Thomas Inde pendent. PIANOS, ETOi ?j ! SCHOMACKEK & CO.'S a TrVfM PHILADELPHIA GRAND, inSt SQUARE. AMD UPRIGHT PIANOS are nnivereally acknowledged to be the beat instruments mine, ana Dave neen awrua tne nitHtst vrmnmnt at an the principal Exhibition! ever held in the country. Our extensive facilities for manufacturing enable ub to offer . i . i . .... i ' . t rut n . t ... en r;ii . n. a u uur utmuiiijui wrurouius no. 103 Chesnut street, and examine our extensive stock of P. 8. We have secured the agency for the sale of the CeUhrated Bnrdett Organ. It has no rival. The superiority of these instruments over all others is so great that vre challenge eonH-wUctiort. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. . The Grand Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the White House eight years ago is now at our ware rooms on exhibi tion, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to see this himorie relic. i ri it. Kutium i uiiuAn. N. B. New and second-hand Pianos to rent. Toning and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descriptive circular. SCHOMACKEK PIANO MANUFACTURING CO., 1 8 1 niwslra 1103 Obesnut street. STEINWAY & SON'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. It will be weloome news to the muai. eal public that Bteinways have suoceeded, by the moat f;igantio improvements, in raising the Upright Piano from ts well-known state of imperfection to that of the most perfect amongst the different shapes of pianos. The Upright Piano of Bteinway A Sons now is more durable, keeps better in tuue and in order, has more power, a purer and more musical tone, and a better touch than the square piano, and rivals in most of these points even the that the mnt prejudiced against this shape of a piano are converted by examining them; and out of twenty who want to buy a Kuuare Piano, nineteen nrefnr now &lrAriw an Upright one of 8. A 8. Purchasers will do well to .iiniin. t.h.m at. .tit ,um.wh nl .-... ... BLASTU9 BROS., 1 87 wstf ' No. 1008 OHKSNUT Street. oTECK & CO.'S & HAINES BROS. rl A IN 1 1 r 1 1 H I KS. AMD MASON a HANLIN'H CABINET AND ... ,, Bin. nuruuil AJI UiUlans. with the new and beautiful -VOX HUMANA. Every inducement offered to purchasers. .1. w onrrr.Ti K l r-rni nriAt m jm n i t Btuth 8m No. OHKSNUT blreet. ALBRECHT, RIEKKS A HUHMIDT,' MANUFACTUHEItg Of FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES. Full cnarantee and moderate Drices. Hi WARKROOMS, No. ,IO AROH Street. C H I C K E K I N Q Grand Square and Upright PIANOS. TJUTTOJTS, No. 914 CHESNUT btree". It 8tf WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUNTorc & lussoij, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. nrilE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS X solicited to the following very Choice Wines, eto., for sale ojr DUNTON A LUSSON. 115 SOUTH FROST STREET. CHAMPAGNES. Asonts for her Majesty. Due de slontebello, Carte rUuue, Carte lilanche, and (Jharloa rarre s l.rana in r-uxenie, and Vin Imperial, M. Kloe nmn A Co., of Mayeuce, bparkling Moselle and K111.NK M A DKIRAS.Old Island. South Side Reserve. hllKKKlliri. F. Hudolplie, Amontillado, TopM, Val- icue, raieana uwnon or, Lrown, elo. PORTS. Vinho Vellio Real. Valltitte. and Crown. CLARKTS Promis Aine & (He., Moulferrand and Bor deaux. Ularets ana bauterne W ines. t;IN "Mmlar rlwan." HRANOiEh. lluuuussey, Otard, Dup.uy A Co.'s various vintages. s c A R STAIRS & MO CALL, Not. W WALNUT and 31 GRANITE Street, ' Importers of BRANDIES, M INKS, OIN, OUVB OIL, ETO.. AND COMMISSION MKR0UANT8 For the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEATLAND BOURBON WHI8- o&tllp, pARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICB of the above for sale oy O ARSTAIR8 A MrOALL. 6 88 2p5 No. 13d WALNUT and 21 CHAN1TK 6U. A LKXANDER O. C A T T E L I, ,fe CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION M I'. HUH ANTS, no. iUo nun i n n iiau v B.a Kn VI NORTH WATKR STREET. PlllI.ADKLPHIA. 8 M! OITY ORDINANOES. COMMON COUNCIL OK Pmt,Al)KbPllIA. ' ' PniLAMCM-HiA. June US. i 1 In accordance with a Keiolnilon lrmtfl it the Common Council of the City of I'hlla lelphlii, on Thursday, tho twenty-fourth 'day of June, lww, the annexed Mil, entitled - "An ordinance to Auinonze a i.oan ior me ray- meittnf Ground limits and Mortgages," U hereby published for puullu luloimutum. . Clerk of Common Council. . AN ORDINANCE To Authorize a Loan for tho Payment of Ground Itt'iil and MortgnxKH. hection l. 'i lie Meiect aud Common Councils or the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of I'luiaacipnia oe and ne is iwreny authorized to bor row, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, seven hundred thousand dollar for the payment of ground rents and mortgages held against the city, for which Interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum shall be paid, half yearly, on the first days of January and July, at the olllee of tho City Treasurer. The principal' of said loan snail ne payable and paid at the expiration or thirty years from the date of the same, and not be fore, without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certiorates therefor, In the usual form of tho cer tificates of city loan, shall be Issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, nut not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, If required, In amounts of five hundred or ono thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed In said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. section x. Whenever any loan snail ne made nv Virtue thereof ; there shall be, by force of this ordi nance, annually appropriated out of the Income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum su indent to pay the interest on said certificates, and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued snail ne appropriated quarterly out or said Income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the tedemption and payment of Bald certifi cates. RKPOI.CTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved. That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, dally for four weeks, the ordinance pre sented to the Common Council on Thursday, June !4, 1869, entitled "An Ordinance to Authorize a Loan for the Payment of Ground Rents and Mortgages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun cils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day hi which the same shall have been made. 6 26S4t GOVERNMENT SALES. (GOVERNMENT SALE OP CLOTHING, AND F EOUPAGE AND QUARTERMASTER'S STORES. DKFUTY QUABTKRMASTKB-GKNKRAL'8 OFFICB,) i Philadelphia, June 88, 18(19. 11111 lin uaM Dt m,1.1Ii nttAtL.n n UlMTITVI Cut T 111 ' ' v. duiu nv I ' 11 . 1 1VJ UUUIIVlli W 1.J V. i J 1. ' x UKVLXJU ARSENAL, on WEDNESDAY, July 88, 1869, com mencing at 10 o'clock A M., nnder the direction or Captain William II. GUI, Military Storekeeper U. S. A, a large lot or Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage and (jnartermaster's Stores, consisting In part ot: 84,'8A tnuorm jackets, vet. ries. corps, uew. 47,740 yards Worsted Cords, new. 67 yards Black Cloth, new. 1,0MX yards Green Kersey, new. ; 8,000 Common Tents, linen, new. There will also be Bold at the same time a large lot or Damaged Clothing and Equipage and Quar termaster's Stores, consisting in part of: x,7uo wooiien uiankets. . 86,423 Uniform Coats. : W7 Sack Coats. 1,188 Forage Caps. 409 Shirts. 886 pairs Stockings. 4,036 pairs Trowsers. 1,100 Grain Sacks. 80 sets Harness. 1,460 feet Galvanized Pipe, lit, ft'.!5 feet Gas Pipe, assorted: and a variety or articles, embracing ' Chevrons, Drawers, mugs, jnapsacKS, camp Kettles, nous, Carts, Saddles, Tools, etc. etc. Terms casn pavanie in united states currency. All property purchased must be removed within nve uays. . . , . . uoons wui ne soia in iota to suit pnrcnasers. Catalogues will be tarnished on application at this ofllce, or at the olllee of Captain Gill, Schuylkill Arsenal, or at tne anction rooms or ai. Thomas A sons, jnos. 13 and 141 outn rourtn street. . STEWART VAN Vl.lE,T, . Deputy Quartermaster-General and 6 29M Brevet Major-General, U. S. A. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TO RENT UERMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from Waynl Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNI Street, below Manheim, suitable for a small and genteel family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water, range, heater, eto. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street. Germantown Possession at once. 6 18 tf FOR SALE HANDSOME THREE story Brick Dwelling, three-storr donble back build nua. So. 634 SIXTH Street, above Green : modern im provemente, and in excellent order. Was o wood and buill hy the late Henry Derringer, deceased, of the very best materials and workmanship. Immediate possession Agent at house from 12 to i o'clock daily. 6 7 tf TO RENT. f3l TO LET UNTIL 1ST OF APRIL, 1870, kirl a Country Cottaee on the Pennsylvania Central Rail. Mil, M mile from Athensville Station ; eight rooms, five acres, nam, stauling, spring House, eto. ; large taruen, limy pinniuu. r.. n. r. x itc, 7 a siutuist- jmo. 117 uoiiiiu street. M. TO RENT-ROOMS AND BUILDINGS suitable for manufacturing purpwfl, on north anc awHiu dhio va wuiu uni . TV jl 1 CT nil I V -1 1JUI I U miOTfb Call and examine. Apply to THUS. K. OA HILL, e au of no. 43 WALNUT Street. fm GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET. Elil"il A lit TV A. mrMirn-hniU, hntiM. t.innt .hnnu. nMk. tiuuia, una uve ora oi una, nanasoineiy laia out walk tuu KKrtien ; wiiuid ivto m urates' w&ia OX JJuy J jane Mti tion. ApiAy to J. ARMSTRONG. ai sut ryyQ RENT AN OFFICK SUITABLE FOR A i f ?u on J? uw,w "lu o wiuxont Doaro, at no .aw. mitoiiiv peroral. g jg DANIEL M. FOX & SON. Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents, OFFICE, NO. 540 NORTH FIFTH STREET. 64 lm PHILADELPHIA. BKNBT W. TOT. DANIKL M. FOX. C. F. RUMPP, Manufacturer and Importer of FAX7C7 LEATnER GOODS, NOS. 116 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST Pocket Books, fSatuhels, TTaveliug ISaRS, Porte mon naies. Portfolios, Cigar Cases, Writing Oases, Writing Desks, Rankers Cases, Pressing Cases. Money Belt, Match Oaaos. WIIOI.F.HAI.K AND KETAIT NOS. 116 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST., 6 Elm PHILADELPHIA. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. T OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts. i PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Faints, Fatty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINT 8. Dealer! and consumers Bupplled at lowest prices for cash. I la TRUNK8 ! TRUNKS"! TRUNKS I i Valiaes, Bags, Shawl Straps, aud a general as sortment of JO(i for travellers. Large stock, low prioea. K. P. MOYKK A BROS.. 6 25 lm N?! MARKET Kueet-72u. BOARDING. AT NO. 1121 GIRARD STREET MAY BE obtslnsd furnished and Boiamuh! rooms for lodf M. UlMldftlWiildmUfd. 1U FINANOIAL. A RELIABLE HOME ' INVESTMENT.' THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Yiimington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN FER CENT, in Currency Payuble April nnd October, free of STATE and UNITED STATES TAXES. This road run through a thickly populated and riob afrioultursl and aoanufactarinjr district. For the present, we arc offering a limited amount of the above Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remonerativa trade. We recommend the bonda as the cheapest first class Investment in the market. ; . VJH2. rAxr;Tx:xi a co.f , .. . ., ...... BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, , NO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, 64 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS i i , .... DUE JULY lf WANTED. I , . i 7 COTJFONS OF , . , , ,....... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I, Taken Same as Government Coupons. DE HAVEN & BRO. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 811 PHILADELPHIA. LB. S. JAXftXSOXff & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers In ' Goli, Silver, aii GiraiiMt IMs, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS n New York; and Philadelphia Stock Boarda, eto. etc 5 nasi QLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, GLENDINNING, DAVIS AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphlo communication with the New York Stock Boarda from the Philadelphia Office. 132 LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE 10 No. 19 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect tag and aecurlng CLAIMS throughout the United States, British Provinces, and Europe. Bight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 89 6m R M L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THKIB NEW BUILD IK No. 109 S. THIRD Street, Ars now prepared to transaota GKNERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other Be enrities, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. UeceiTe MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest NEGOTIATE LOANS, glvina special attention to MHU 0ANT1LE PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, eto., ON OOM MISSION, at the Stock Exchanges oi Philadelphia, Ne York. Boston, and Baltimore. 4 C I T Y WA R R A N I S BOUGHT AND SOLD. 1 C. T. YERKES, Jr.. & CO., No. 2 South THIRD Street, II ' PHILADELPHIA, BAMUEL WORK. FKANUIS F. MILNH. woiux a rjnriE, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Kt, in & imn ruuiwBu. FINANOIAL.. B A N K HO U H H JA Y C00KE & CO., Koa. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA Dealers In all GoTernment Securltlbs. - Old B-sos Wante.l in Exchange for New. - . A Liberal Difference allowed. ' Compound Interest Notes Wanted Interest Allowed on Deposits. - " , COLLECTIONS MADS, STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations referred for ladles. ..... We will recelTS annllcatlnna for Pniinina nr nr. . B MU .Insurance In the National Life Innuranoe Company of the United fitatos. Full Information glren at oar ofllce. I tm 3MITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS, ' " Plilladelplila and New York. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Account of Banks and Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE 0 a J. HAMBRO A- SON, London, B. METZLER, S. SOIIN A CO., Frankfort, JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credl 1 Su Available Throughout Europe. P 8. PETERSON & CO.. sf Stock and Exchange Brokers No. 39 South THIRD ' Street, Members or the New York and Philadelphia Stock .. j " ' and Gold Boards. ' ' . STOCKS, BONDS, Eta, bought and sold on corn mlaslon only at either city. J ' ' ' 1 6f BHIPPINQ. . -nCHARLESTON, 8. C. sV..,..-aai . THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST . FAST FllEIGIIT LINE, EVERT THURSDAY. ' r The SleamBhlps PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray, and u.-ii inn, vaptaiu niijiirr, WILL FORM A REQLLAR WEEKLY LINK. The BteauiBhlp EHOMETUEU6 .will sail on THURSDAY, July 8, at 4P.M. ' ' U 1 liroue tl bills ol bullnir trtvim In onnnocMnn niti, a C. li. R. to points la the South and Southwest. Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freight as low as by any other route. For freight, apply to E. A. SOUDkft A CO.. , Mtf DOCH STREET WHARF. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCS , (JJf -t-i inn UKIVKKAL TRANS ATLANTTO t2SpliyOOMPANi-'8 M AIL8TKAM3lP EVp5riKWVSRKAJ(D IIAVROAJLLWO AI The splendid new Taamli 1 on this f.ToriU roaU forth. ' Continent will sail from Pier No. 6U North nrsr. aa faL lows : " 1 PKKF.IRK Dnohesn. Satnrda. Mas I LAi AYKTTK. Ronssesa ... .... sjturdli Mui ST. LAUHF.NT ...Lemari. rStSrdli' Mw M VILLI! DE PARIS Surmount . V. . . .Satod Jom S PR WE OF PASSAGE! m t, TO BHIC8T OR HAVRE. . First Cabin $141) I Second Cabin. 4l .. . TO PARIS. " , . (Inplndlnf railway tiukeU, furnished on board. First Cabin $146 ISeoond Cabin 9t ' These stenmers do not carry steerage pnsstinirnrs Medical attendance free of obargs. a Amorican travellors iroinir to or returning- from th.oon. tlnent of Europe, by tskiu the steamers of this line arold unnecessary risks from transit by Knfrlish railway, and crossing th. ohtuinel, hnaides sarins time, troabU. and xpens. tiRUKOK MAOKKKzIk, Agent. . No. 5S BKOAUWAY, New York. For psssasS In Philadelphia, apply at Adams Erpriss No. 320 OHNljfriit. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND. fcLaa&THK SOUTH AND WEST. KVKHY SATURDAY, ' At noon, from URST WUARJV abor. MARKET otreot. THROUGH RATES to all pointo in North 'and Sooth Oarolina. via. Seaboard Air Line Railroad, oonneotin. at Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tenneaaoe. andth. The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this rout. oom. mfuid ffc tl l.ha nilhltn tiim mnm. Hu.tHKl - . oarrymu every description of freuht. No charge for oouuniosion, drayaca or any axpenas of transfer. Steamships Insured at tht lowest rates. Freight received daily. ' -. . Villi am p. olydf a 00,. No. ia 8. WHARVES and Pier IN. WHARVES. " WP. PORTKR. Anent at Richmond and City Point, T. P; CROWELL A CO., Agents at Kortolk. 6 1 LOIULLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE FOR NEW YORK. Balling Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF RATES. Spring rates, commencing March IB. Sailing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Oa and after 15th of March H-elght by thU lino will be taken at 19 cents per UK) pounds, 4 cents per foot, or ' 1 cent per gallon, ship'a option. Advance charges ' cached at olllee on Pier. Freight received at all times on covered wharL I , JOHN F. OITL, ' S tSS I Pier l North Wharves. N. B. Extra rates on smnll packages iron, melals, eto. 1SJ!.V . . JtAPliliSS LINE TO Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington. D. C. via Ciioaauenka anil IU.r. n.,i 7L couu.ictions at Alexaudria fi-yiu the most direct roule for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knozville. Naahvilla. I..lin .n,i Southwest. htaineis leave regularly every Saturday at noon from th. first wharf above Mai ket street. t'reicht reonivsd duily. . . WILLIAM P. OI.YDK A CO.. I. . No. 14 North and South Wharves. HYDK A TYLKH, Agonu, at Georgetown: M. E1JJKIDGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria, g 1 J Vr(R L I V E R P O oTTaND T'ITiW. jnraan June of Mail Lw jLL LTsteaiuers are appointed to sil as fol. L.u 01 1 una, hatunlay. July 10, at 1 P. M. p;na, via Halifax, '1 u.i.daV July 13, at I P. M City of Baltimore, Kntun ay, July 17, at 13 noou City of London, Saturday, July UI, at 1 I' M And each succeeding Saturday and altarnat Tuesday, froin Pier 4D, tiorth River. Wl KA'I'KS OK PASSAGE. ' , BT TBS Milt BTKAMta SAIUMO SArDSDAV. 5o-:::::::::::;: 35 J? I-aiiSAtlE BT TBS 1UESDAT SXSAMJlK, VJa HAIJFA t rillHT CAlllN. HI'lKEACm Payabl. in Gold. Payable in Ourrenoy Liverpool- eWIWverpiol. .. ' M Haliliis...... iu llalHiix ia st john'.,v p.; tribt. john-vxtf:. i by branoh btoamer.. by llruoili Simmer..... 1 sawngflrsalso fo. wurded to Havre, Uawbura. Bremen. etc., at reduced rate.. " 'l ickets can be bought here at moderate ratua b nn. wiKbing to send for tholr friends. for thor Iriends. .formiition ai.ply at the Oompsny's Offloea. LE, A mit, ho. ij.UKOAu.vAy. N O'bO.VNKI.L A iAULK, Agents, o. iloHEi-'UT Street, Philadelphia. l or further informiition JOUiN U. DALE, or to 4 6 'No. f fTJL rS NOTICE. FOR NEW YOHK, VIA T DKLAWAUIC AND RARITAN OInaIm ilai-i. K X P K KSf STK A M HO A T OO ill A NY 'in. JHEAP1..ST and yUIOKKST water ioWunloa, tiou between PhUaduliihia aud Now York. """" bUiunor, leave duily from rirst wharf below Market Stroet, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall stroet. New York Goods forwarded by all the hues running out of Nasi York, North, Kant, and We8t, free of coiumiMion. freight received anil forwarded on acoominodating teriaa. WII.MAM P. CLYDE AUG., AgeuU. N 13 8. DELAWAHE Avonue, PliiUdelulilm. . ., , . J A M KS HAND, Agont. W No- lt WALL Street, lie w York. I flTtLlJ, NOTICEFOR NEW YORrT I v'f jr,a "elawiire and Rarltan Canal, RWlH'll hVKK TRANSI'OKTATION 111 MP1NV . ...r,. n ,v,ri ami oniflbUUK LINE. u '1', b then, lines will be resumed on and afUr the tlth of March, l or l' reigbla, which Will bs UlHM aucoiumodaUng terms, apply to ,,, W. M. BAIRD A CO., DKhl'ATtJH AND HWIhTtiURK LINE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers