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THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 18C9.
OUR 1U3LIOIOU3 COiUMri.
Confirmation of NcHpmre.
Lnyardg explorations of Mnivh Iiva fur
nished rome Btrlklnir connrmutloim nf tim Snrin-
turcs. Take the fnllnwl
Biblo tells us that Hezokiali rebelled fts;aliirt tlie
i"K 01 Assyria; that In the fourteenth year of
Uczckluh's reign Sennacherib came up against
all the fenced cities of Judah, and took from
nezekiah three hundred talents of silver and
thirty of gold. Now, compare this with the
historical inscription ou Sennacherib's palace:
'Because Ilczckl-h, King of Judah. did not sub-
Mt to my yoke, I took and plundered fortv-slx
Pof his RfrOUiT f'Tllfd rlflo. nml Inmtinnrnl.ln
smaller towns, but I left him Jerusalem, his
capital city: and because Hczeklah still refused
!o pay homage, I attacked and carried off the
whole population which dwelt around Jerusa
lem, with thirty talents of gold and eiu;ht hun-
Ircd talents of silver.' "
Joyous I the Word of (ioil.
There Is no other book in which reigns such
aim peace, overflowing in joy unspeakable
nd full of Klry. Here shines a light which
rimnphs over every darkness, and breathes that
ope which is full of life (1 Pet. i. 3) and
trcngth. Paradise was not yet closed when the
olee of a Saviour God Interrupted the dread
Hence which 6in had introduced, by the pro-
tnitc of redemption and victory; and throughout
he wholo Elble we hear the joyful sound, that
jCiod hath given to us sinful men a Benjamin's
portion double for all our sins (Isa. xl.), even
abounding grace and Infinite love.
The triumphal song of heaven and eternity,
'Thine Is the kingdom, and the power, and the
.;lory," is already heard, though we are still
rylng in this vale of sorrow and temptation,
VDeliver ns from evil." Here sound the peals
f niarriaffc-bclls, even the marriage of the
amb and the bride. Here Is revealed to us God
is our exceeding great joy. Glad tidings are
were, such as even angels, accustomed to the
liss of heaven, call very joyous. Here is the
;ift of God His own Son to be ours forever.
le whom the Father regards as most precious
,ind glorious, whom Ho loves, and to whom He
lath given all things, is the gift of God to us a
uift never to be recalled. Forever Jesus Christ
3 our Lord and Head.
The word of God is joy from heaven to the
ouls which are in darkness and the shadow of
leath. It speaks of sin, but in order to declare
ull pardon; of our misery and bondage, to
leclare our redemption; of death, to announce
csurrcctlon-lifc; of our nothingness, to bring
o us the All-in-all Christ.
lien people accept Gotl s word tlicy rejoice.
)h! that in all declarations of God's message we
nay be pre-eminently evangelists! and that the
Prominent as well as the deep impression of our
reaching may be, He has brought us good news
rom a far country. lie has spoken to us of the
vonderful salvation of God, far exceeding all
mr thought and all our hope. He has spoken
f God rejoicing' over the sinner redeemed and
(restored; and of Jesus Christ dying for the un
godly, and living in the heart of the believer.
le has shown us that we are now in heavenly
daces, accepted In the Beloved, complete In
lim, and sealed with His Spirit; and that we are
Co be manifested with Him in glory. Then Is
ur testimony scriptural, when it testifies of
Tesus as the Lamb, of God as the Father, of the
Pplrit as the Dove; when it speaks to the heart
f Jerusalem, declaring grace and glory; when
has its source and end in this: "God is
Love.
SU3HUAHY OF CHURCH NEWS.
METnODIST.
Bishop Kingsley dedicated the new Buh
Hrcct Methodist Episcopal Church, In San Fran
isco, ou the 2:Jd ult. The Bishop 6ailed for
L'hina on Saturday of last week.
llie Kev. Henry K. ryne uas resigned tne
ectorship of St. Paul's, Holland Patent, C. N.
f., and accepted the Presidency ot Nebraska
Joliegc, iNcurasKa uity. inc resignation is to
ake effect October 1.
The Kev. Dr. Duncan, the President, and
he Rev. W. B. Rowzie, the agent, appointed by
he Virginia Conference of the Methodist Epis
opnl Church (South), have raised for Randolph
lacon College, since the commencement In
unc, $20,410.
A writer to tho Methodist licoorder from
ranee savs: J acre is a deep religious
wakcnlusr in France, and a strong undercurrent
y favor ot Protestantism is setting in. Numbers
people In Pans, and Us neighborhood especi-
lv. are alienated Irom Romanism, and only
ced a little more weight in the Protestant scale
f the balance to lead them at once to renounce
lomanisui and rally unuer tne rrotesiani
anner."
The "Methodist Episcopal Church, bourn,
s extending its efforts northward, as a counter-
iolse to the extension oi tno xsoriucrn cnurcn
a the South. A publishing house has been
stablished at St. Louis, in the Jorm ot a stock
nmnanv. with a capital of $50,000. They have
Id conference organized In Illinois, to meet at
Hoomincrton. September 15. Recently a body
;u Ohio audlndiaua, known as the "HiVangclical
L'nited Brethren," has resolved to join the
outhern organization, and tne ot. t,ouis ahvo
ate. reeosrnizes this ns "an advanced step, which
Winiild be kept up and make a broad footprint
in the snores ci tne lanes, we sniui tane ocea
iob at a future time to justify this view of the
.idlo-ntinns und special vocation of our Church
oward larue masses oi uju.ueiuuuimcuiumuuii.v
t tlifi North.' inaepenaeni.
The Viitsbunr Aawcaii! proposes mat tne
f.np-lumdiertth anniversary of the death of
iviiltpfield fwho died at Newburyport, Massiv
Ihusetts. Sept. 30, 17 u; suouia oo amy com
memorated by the Methodist Church. It says:
i 'Mfthnriism owes so much to Wliitetleld, he
as eo ioug aud s eminently connected with its
-.rilest. Ft rue-tries and ucinevcmeuis, tuai we
luall be guilty of high Ingratitude if ve do not
roperlv observe tne ccuicuuim uhuiiv.ib.uj ui
is death in September of next yoar. lie was a
cnlral ligiire in that great revival movement oi
, itriii.Piitli renturv out of which God has
roduccd Methodism and quickened all lorms ot
tritiinl 1 t'i rt us Honor nun ciemi, nui uy
liaft and monument, not by pillar of brass, but
i wpnnnt mi' i i v rtues ana excellencies 101
no imitation of the living."
rRESUTTKKIAV.
Tlie Rev. E. L. Pattou has accepted the
...i,i,w.vr.f oi .Tennessee Louciie at .nu:w
ItDHH-.n. "
uu'.."",': . , i.-. .-... ,i,( ii.o i?i.v
'I'll, r i i nnn i ii.simit. L ni 1 o ihkh h
1BV.UVU- -i , .
i 1' V Mnnw nr JMlSIlViUU. ItUUUMUt. in
n.w-n of ns the late Dr. Wilson's successor in
. it..!,.,, Tl,.ntnn'lrnl Kcminai'V.
lie l ui"11 r, 'it., in iu
-Tlie congregation at uciiiupoun, mawuuu,
uilding. It is said thai wueu u. ia
ill be one of the handsomest cuureiiea ju mu
0UDn'ir vv Abil Grosveuor Hopkins, of C'ort-
,nd, a graduato in tho class of lsi0, has been
lected Professor ot Latin in that institution, in
, ,.f i,.nfi.sKor William iN. JicnaiK, it
'ilCU t v.v .
1
-The resolution to suspend tlie exercises of
Mkland College has been reconsidered; and the
;ev (ieorge S. Roudcbush, Superintendent of
lie Natchea Institute, has been chosen lresi
ent ofthe coilege. o
hlo, has been appointed by the American
;oard a missionary to Foo. Chon, C h na. Mr.
'roscttP s a graduate of Hamilton Co ego and
,f tho Lane Theological Seminary. Tho time
or his going to his Udd Iwb uot yet been fixed.
Rev. Grosvcnor W. Heacock. I). D., the
ell-known pastor for maiiv rears of the Lnfuv-
tlto fresbyierian Ciiurcu. of Buffalo, New York,
has consented to suiilv the tiitlnit of the How
ard l'resbytcriau church durinsr the three
months of Dr. Scuclder's vacation, his church
granting him leave of absence for that purpose.
1 here is a revival of rcllelon in the Church
of Thyatira, Concord Presbytery. Preaching
continued for eight or nine" days, and about
fortv-hve persons were added to the church,
whilst others are still deeply concerned. The
pastor and friends of religion are grcatlv en
couraged. Tuvatira Is under the pastoral
charge of the Rev. S. C. Pharr, D . D.
A discussion Is going on in the columns of
the Observer in regard to the supposed tendency
among the ministers and people of the Reformed
(Dutch) Church to unite with the Presbyterians.
Chancellor Ferris, after a ministry of over forty
years in that church, says he does not know of
one member, clerical or lay, who Is in favor of
it. The Observer publishes his note, with a
comment, and adds:
"Since wrltinjt tlie Inst line we have received two
letters from clergymen In the Reformed (Dutch)
Church, both expressing the strongest desire for
union with the Presbyterian Church. We will pro
bably publish them both next week."
There was recently quite an interesting
meeting at Fuphronla church, N. C. Services
commenced on Friday before the second Sabbath
in August, and closed on the evening of the third
Sabbath, lasting ten days. The services were
conducted mainly by Kev. M. McQueen.
Through his faithful ministrations and the
prayers of God's people, it lias pleased God to
manifest His power and mercy in raising many,
it is hoped, to life, who wore dead in trespasses
and sins. During the meeting about fifty (white
and colored) were met and conversed with in the
inquiry meetings. About thirty of this number
expressed the hope of having met with a chango
of heart, leaving at the close of the meeting
about twenty who were still inquiring the way
of life.
EPISCOPAL.
There are 3,'JO communicants of the Episco
pal Church among the Santco Indians, Nebraska.
At a recent mectiug of the Minnesota Board
of Diocesan Missions, thirteen missionaries were
appointed, and it was resolved to raise 3000 the
current year for the work.
The Kev. W. J. Boone, son of the late Bishop
Boone, has been appointed missionary to China.
This gentleman has been for several months
serving the church in Kit f aula, Alabama.
The Kev. William Henry Rees, D. D., for
merly ollieiating clergyman of St. Philip's
Church, Newark, New "Jersey, died suddenly
week before last. lie was highly respected in
his Diocese.
It is said that mission stations have been
established in "every single town" in Dakotah.
The Churchman says: "'The Church' is every
where recognized throughout Dakotah as the
pioneer religious body."
The American Churchman says: "While
appreciating the feeling which prompts tlie reli
gious press of the country, almost unanimously,
to deprecate the interference of civil courts In
ecclesiastical trials, we desire to relieve the
Church from the odium of Judge Jameson's con
nection with it. Being a vestryman does not
make a man a Churchman."
The Episcopalian, in a very pointed edito
rial on tlie course of Bishop Whitehouse, says:
"One of the Chicago papers advises the im
peachment of the Bishop; but we think the
impeachment lies against the prelatical principle
which is at the bottom, and the outgrowth und
enforcement of which have caused the actions
which we behold. Let us impeach that, and
show it to bo contrary to tho Word of God, and
so model our constitution and all its 'lixings
that there shall be no more place for its exist
ence or rise. Then we shall not have the scan
dal of iron-clad bishops; and then our dioceses
and churches will continue to be as 'unwallod
villages, in which the people dwell in freedom
and at case. They can go from one to another
to consult, to help, and to profit themselves aud
cacn other.
BAPTIST.
-In Rhode Island there arc sixty Baptist
churches, forty-nine pastors, and a total mem
bership ot nine thousand three hundred. The
large.-t church is the tirst Providence, number
ing four hundred and twenty-eight members.
inc Kev. w iuiam Hague, u. u., is to take
a professorship in the Chicago Baptist Theologi
cal ceminary, uctoDcr t, ueing tno second Kap-
llst minister called irom .Boston to Chicago
this year, i he Rev. o. 1 . w alker went some
mouths since.
A wealthy gentleman by the name of Younsr
died in Thomas county, Ga., a few months
since, and left a legacy of 30,000 to trustees,
towards the endowment ot a female (Jolleiro at
Thomasville. A lot with suitable buildings has
been purchased, and tlie Rev. N. M. Crawford,
1J. l.. has been elected President.
Tlie "West New Jersey Baptist Association"
and the "Philadelphia Baptist Association" have
adopted the same plan. 1 lie first numbers b'JTl
members; ten cents per member would yield
fb'Jriu. llie rniiadeipiua Association numbers
17.471 members; ten cents per member would
yield 174'i,i0. Let each church send the ap
portionmeut named. One- or two earnest
brethren and sisters In each church can accom
plish the work readily, or a collection could bo
made publicly. Aio)iai Baptist.
Tlie Baptist Church Building Loan Fund
grows in favor as its utility is proved. The North
Philadelphia Baptist Association has aided three
churches: Gwynedd, Bridgeport, and Davis
villc. Last year Gwynedd refunded the fifth
Instalment, and added ifr:i-70 as a gift; Bridge
tort scut the third instalment, and $17"40 as a
gift: Davisville sent tho first instalment, 40,
and 810 as a gift. Let each church send, this
year, an amount equal to ten cents for eaih
member; those who omitted last year can scud
twenty cents per member.
CONGREGATIONAL.
A church was recognized at Plattsmoutli,
Iowa, August H.
A meeting house was dedicated ut Atlantic,
Wis., August 'ii.
A new meeting house was dedicated at
Jamestown, N. Y., August 18. Cost, 8,IMK).
An attempt is being made to raise $50,000
for the theological department of Oberliu Col
lege. The Kev. David Mnrdock, I). D., of New
Milford, has received a call from the Third Con
gregational Church in New llaven.
The ten thousand dollars bequeathed by
Mrs. Warburton to the Centre Church in Hart
ford w ill be used to support Warburton chapel,
und the income of a further bequest of three
thoutaud dollars will be used to purchase books
for the teachers' library.
The Kev. .1. C. French's Central Congrega
tional Church at Brooklyn has grown, during
the dozen years of its existence, from a member
ship of twenty-seven to the great aggregate of
live hundred. They have twico enlarged the
house of worship, aud next year will begin tlie
erection of a still greater tabernacle, to cost at
least one hundred and fifty thousaud dollars,
and contain sittings for fifteen hundred hearers.
From the minutes of tho last meeting of tho
General Association of Illinois, wo learn that
there arc in that State 217 ministers. Ztf churches,
and 17,420 church members. There ore
members of Sunday-schools. Tlie increase for
tlie year is 11 churches and 947 members. Tho
missionary contributions aggregated 20,210-08.
The total amount expended for church expenses
was ;i8,a!-35.
In tho Mount Vernon Church, Boston, last
Sabbath week, Dr. Kirk's resignation of thai
pastorate which he has filled with great accept
ance and success for twenty-seven years was
read. Growing infirmities have for some time
admonished him that the work of such a parish
and pulpit is too much for his strength, but, in
connection wim a junior iu i uuiuu
that he will be able to labor on lor many years
to come.
LUTHERAN.
The corner-stone of tlie Golwald Memorial
Chapel, Lancaster, Pa., was laid August 20.
The corner-stone of a meeting-house was
laid, September 1, on Muncy Hill, Columbia
t0ll!A"uus'c l worship was consecrated at Molt
ll!c, Mich.,-August SI. - It is WxDl fecr, and
cof t about 4(M.
Tlie four Lutheran churches at Fort Wayne.
Indiana, have united in establishing a hospital,
open for the poor and sick of every creed, color,
oud couutry. A site of twelve acres has been
purchased at a cost of $3000, and suitable build
ings will soon be erected.
The Lutherans in this country contemplate
the establishment of five new theological semi
naries one for tho Swedes at Genesee, 111., for
tho Norwegians at- Manhalltown, Wis., for
Texas, for the South, and for the West. The
Lutheran Otiserver says:
"The Texans must have a seminary, because of
their remoteness: the Southerners, to perpetuate
their 'lillosyncrnclcs;- the Swedes, to maintaiu their
national and ecclesiastical peculiarities; tho Nor
wegians to foster their recently-developed symboli
cal tendencies; and the Western General Synodists,
because oi tne necessity ana pressure wnicn tno
policy of establishing a theological school for every
literary institution urings wnu u, vt nen win our
rl ,r U: 1 1 . ii u j. . ii un a. T-i il li n nil, nf a nnn A ilKr tnna nf
thousands for the establishment of unnecessary In
stitutions come to on end?-'
We have beforctimo alluded to tho highly
successful labors of somo German missionaries
in the mountain province of Chota Nagporc,
India. Durimr the past twenty years they have
baptized more than ten thousand converts to tho
la ith. Circumstances navo iea tnese aevotcii
men and most of their converts to desire to be
received into the Church of England. Their
application to tho Bishop of Calcutta for admis-
blOU 11HO IUU lllliau VUU1 ,1 U3 DlllUl H.U
by tlie Calcutta Committee of tho Berlin
Missionary Society, which had collected most
of the funds for the maintenance of tho
mission, and by a petition signed by all tho resi
dents of the nclg hbornood oi tne mission. 1 he
Bishop has granted this request, thus adding
seven thousand Christians to his llock. Ou Sun
day, April 18, the Revs. F. Batsch, II. Batsch,
and II. Bohn were ordained deacons aud priests,
and Wilhelm Luther, a native pastor, was er
dained deacon, in the prescueo of a congregation
of about eleven hundred, of whom about half
rocelvcd the Holy Cominuulon; forty-one uatives
were baptized, and six hundred and thirty-three
confirmed. ftnrit of Missions.
CATHOLIC.
The Catholics of Ottawa, 111., are about to
eroct a new church that will cost between $ 75,000
and k 100,000.
A sum of .800, under the head of restitu
tion to the State, has been paid into the French
Treasury, through a priest of the dioec30 of
V crsaiiies.
Tho Am Iblea, an excellent Catholic journal
of Palermo, has been obliged to suspend its issue.
Tlie editors have been informed by tho autho
rities that they must either give up their paper
or go to prison.
The Pope Is said to have remarked In an
audience which he gave recently t an eminent
foreigner, that tic was llnnly convinced the
world would be regenerated by the coming
council.
In the United States,in the year 1800, there
were one Roman Catholic bishop, fifty-three
priests, and 00,000 members. Now there are
seven archbishops, forty bishops, 3000 priests,
sixty-five colleges, 200 convents, and nearly
5,000,000 members.
The Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep
tion, in tlie diocese aud city of Portland, was
solemnly dedicated on the feast of the Netivity
of the B. V. Marv. Wednesday, the 8th of Sep
tember. The Right Kev. Bishop of the diocese
performed the ceremony ot tho dedication, and
the Right Rev. Bishop of Boston sung the
Mass.
The Kev. Father Tuffen, of the Bangalore
mission, died at Madras on the 2d of July, ou
board the French steamer Meinam, half an hour
after his embarkation. Dflhis elergymau was
on his way to Marseilles for tho iutended benefit
of his health. His remains were brought back
to shore, and the flag at the office of the Mes-
sagcrics Impcrialcs was half-masted until sun
set. The Conirrecation of Indulgences has do
cided that in order to gain tho Indulgence of
tho Jubilee in connection with the approach
ing council, the three days of fasting may bo
kept in three different weeks; also, that in addi
tion to the three Ember days, no days on which
the faithful arc already bound to fast will
count for the indulgence.
YOUNG MEN'B CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The Second State Convention of tho Asso
ciations of Pennsylvania will meet at Williams'
port on Tuesday. November 2, 1000, at ti
o'clock, and close on Thursday evening. Dele
gations from all the associations are expected
and the attendance ot ministers and others lute
rested in the cause from churches in places
where no sucli organizations nave yet been
formed, Is also urged. Christian young men iu
these places arc' requested to consult together
and see that representatives are appointed. A
cordial Christian welcome Is assured to all who
come. Delegates should bo provided with cre
dentials, and their names forwarded to Thomas
K. Cree. Pittsburg. Arrangements for reduced
fare on the principal lines of travel will probably
be made.
HOOP SKIRTS, ETC.
1115. - hop Kins
HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU
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No. 1115 CBESNUT STREET.
Our CHAMPION BEIRTSlIbetter and cheaper than
nllothera. 13 to 60 springs, PDo. to:$2'S. Our Keystone
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bkirts, from 20 to 40 springs, 45 to 75c.
H. Wcrloy Corsets, $2 50, $'50, $4'50.
Bcckel Corsets, from $1 to $7.
Thomson's "Glove-iittioR" Corsets, from $2'20 to $5.
Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support
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sicans, and should be examined by every lady.
Over 40 other varieties of Corsets, from Too. to $9 '50.
bkirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired.
WUOLK8ALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m
WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
yiUTE PRESERVING BRANDY,
Ture Chler and White Wine Vinegar, Gieen Ginger,
Mustard Eeed, Spices, etc. etc. All the requisites for
Preserving and Pickling purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
11 T5 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Street s.
M
IOUAEL MEAGHER & CO.
Ha 823 Sonth SIXTEENTH Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
PROVISIONS,
OYSTERS, AND BAND CLAMS,
FOR FAMILY USB
TEKRAPIN8 118 PER DOZEN. BtJ
PAPER HANGINGS.
2 E A N & WARD,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS,
HO. 251 SOUTn THIRD STREET,
bitwibk walnut and bpbcci,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY
TO.
WORK, PROMPTLY
ATTENDED
I 18
L
OOK! LOOK!! LOOK! ! !-
WALL PAPERS
Mantifaiitureil. the
clionrent in the city, at JOHNSKHN o Ifcipot, No. M;S3
heitlNli li A KlM'.iX Htreet, Delow l-lovemn. muncli, No,
W, k KDUB AL btreet, Cuiudun, New Jersuy. 2 liA
riOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
S Jt nil uuunmra aim urn in in. i om, " uiuki j i Him.
nd Watfnti cover ltiok. Also, Paper Munufuutureri1
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l-uunna. w kvf.hm an,
5 No. 103 GUUUUU SUOut (Uly Stores)
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
THE. EU11NINO OF EA11LES' ART
GALLERY.
rntLADEi.pniA, September 1, 19.
Messbs. Farrel, IIkrrino CO.,
No. 629 Chcsnut street.
Gentlemen: We hove Just exanilned,wlth the Tory
greatest satisfaction, our Safe, purchased of you
Borne years ago, and which passed through our de
structive fire of laBt night.
We find the contents, without exception, entirely
nnharmed, merely slightly damp, ami we feel now in
a condition to commence our business again, having
every book perfectly Bate.
Wo shall In a few days require a larger one, ana
will cull upon you.
Very respectfully,
JAME3 S. EARLE A SONS.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 CIIESNUT STREET,
9 3 tf
PHILADELPHIA.
QHAMPION SAFES,
PniLADRr.rnu, Augim 27, isco.
Messrs. Fabrei., Heiuunu & Co.
Gentlemen: In the yoar lsco I unfortunately was
in business In the Artisan Building, which was de
stroyed by Are on the loth of April. I had then in
nso what I supposed was a Fire-Proof Safe, but upon
opening It I found everything destroyed, and lire
burning therein.
Yon will recollect, gentlemen, there was several
of your Safes in that (ire, also several In the fire at
Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, Ave
weeks afterwards, all of which upon being opened
proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed
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the contents were preserved, while Safes of other
makers were partially or entirely destroyed. I at
once conclndcd to have something that I could de
pend upon, and purchased one of your Safes.
The safe I purchased of you at that time was sub
jected to a white heat (which was witnessed by sev
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the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921.
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24th Inst. After digging tho safe from tho ruins,
and opening it this morning, I was much pleased to
Und everythlug, consisting of books, papers, money
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niv business In. I could not rest contented with any
other make of safes.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
: Marble Paper Manufacturer.
HERRING S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
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FARREL. HERRING & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN,
No. 61 BROADWAY, corner Murray St., N. Y.
HERRING A CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Or
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J. WATSON & SON,
Of the late firm of EVANS A WATSON.
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
SAFE STOKE,
NO. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
8 315 A fe doors above Chcsnut it., Pbilada,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
-tVflS LADOMUS & CO.
' DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS)
WATCHES, JKWELUl SILVER WAI1K.
1 WATOHES and JEWELM EEPAIBED.
J02 Chestnut St., PWI51.
Ladies' and Gents' "Watches.
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED,
OI the most celebrated makers.
FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES,
In 14 and 13 karat.
DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs,
Engagement arid Wedding Rings, In 19-karat and
coin.
Bold silver-ware ror nnaai iresents, xaoie uuif
lery, Plated Ware, etc, 8 27
R
E M O V A li.
A. 13. WARDEN,
IMPORTER OP
Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry,
Has Removed from the 8. E. corner of Fifth and
Chesnut Streets to
No. 1029 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B. WATCHES
MANNER.
REPAIRED IN
THK BEST
8 llthstuS
ESTABLISHED 182S.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and
, FANCY GOODS.
NO. 82 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
"WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO.,
Wholesiilo PeulorH in
WATt'llKH AND JKWM.RY,
8 ail Soco!
nd lloor,
I I? E
W O R K.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS,
store fronts and windows, for factory and warehous.
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON and WIRE RAIUNOS", for balconies, offices
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Rulldors
and Cat renters. All orders flUed with prouiptues,
and work guaranteed.
110BE11T WOOD & CO.,
78 BtathOm
No.
USO RIDGE Avenno Phlla.
. T. IASTOH. - M . 11 f rw
9 Iftn . imu
E
AM It rl " " " ,
no. is sot' 1 11 -it -,:
No. 45 W. l'KA I i ";
liultiinore.
We
?eBr i;rODiired t)''P0,erl'de0rl',tio,i ?' Froixht to
utlifiA,!. n2w York, WiluiinKton. mid livtemt,(li.e
u.iw hu'rom,D. ;nd-d,.toU. 0nl bouUud
Fill
Ml
REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A HONS" RALE.
. nn.-... ...- . .. ..
inc Blreet, west of Twentieth street. On Tuesilnv.
(SeplKiii'iK'r 81. ltf.P, ot l'i o'clock, noon, will tiu nol'f
at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Kxehanire. all
hat modern three-story hrtck messnnire. with buck
itiildtmr and lot of jrround. sltunte on the north side
of Vine street, west of Twentieth street, No. 2011 ;
ontoininir in rront on tne street is rest 4 inches.
and extending In depth 104 feet 8 Inches. The house
ibs tre modern conveniences; gas, ttntn, stationary
wnshHtand, furnace, drainage, etc,. Hnhject. to a
yearly ground rent of I'.M. Immedlnte possession.
Keys' ran he had at No. 42 N. Fifth street, between
9 aud la o clock nutiy.
W. THOMAS ru:sn. Auctioneers,
8 SI 8S S19 Nos. 139 ami 141 S. FOURTH SWmoU
fr REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS" SALE.
IS Modern three-story Hrlck invelltnir, No. I7'ir
rouitiibia avenue, Twentieth ward. On Tuesday.
September ss, I3it, at lis o'clock, noon, will bo sold
at public sale, nt the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that modern three-story brick messuage, with three
story buck building niu'l lot of ground, sltuato on tho
norm side r Columbia avenue, west 01 bevontcentn
street, No. 1T2B; containiuti in front on Columbia
avenue 20 feet, and extending In depth U4 feet ; aUo,
lot aciioiiiinjf in the rear, leet ironr, and 4') leet
deep to Institute street (forming an L). The house
Is well luillt, and In pood order; has parlor, dlntnsr
room, and kitchen on the tlrst. floor; 2 chambers and
sitting-room on tho second Moor, and ft chambers on
the third floor; gas, buth, hot ami cold water, cook
ing range, etc. fcuoieci 10 a rcueemaiue yeany
ground rent of i0. Immediate possession. Maybe
examined unv day previous to sale. 1 ernis casn.
Jl. THOMAS A SO.NS, Auctioneers,
9 4 19 25 Nos. 13D ami 111 8. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
brli, Modem Three-story llrlck Residence. No. 1H3T
me street, east of Twentieth street, nearly opposite
I.ognn Square. On Tuesday. September 2S, isofl, at
12 o cincK. noon, win no sold at pumic sale, at tne
Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-storv
brick messuage, with two-story back building ami
lot of ground, situate ou the north side of Vine street,
east or Twentieth street, xso. containing in
front on Vine Btreet is feet, ami extending In depth
117 feet to a street. Tho house Is in complete order
and repair: has parlor, dining-room, and kitchen and
summer kitchen on the first floor; sitting-room,
store-room, bath-room (with water-closet and drain
to sewer), and 2 chambers on the second floor, 2
chambers on the third lloor, gas (with handsome fix
tures, which are Included in the sale free of charge),
fnrunce, cooking rangu. etc. Terms f:ii)00 may
remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys
at No. 1914 Vine street.
M. Thomas sons, Anctioneers,
9 4 IS 25 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS SONS' SALE.
Modern threc-smry Itrick Residence, No. 839
Coales street, between Third and Fourth streets.
On Tuesday, September 21, li9, at 12 o'clock, noon,
win ue sold at public sale, at tne rmiadeipiiia Ex
change, all that modem three-story brick mes
suage, with three-story back building and lot of
ground, sltuato 011 the north side of Coatcs street,
east of Fourth street, No. 339 ; containing in front on
Coatcs street 25 feet, and extending lu depth on the
east line os iect 4 inciios, auu 011 tne west line 03
feet, being on tho rear end of tho lot 24 feet 9?
Inches In width. Tho house is in good order ; has
parlor, dining-room, and kitchen on the first floor;
gap, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking
range, etc Terms, half cash. Immediate posses
sion. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
9 4 s3t Nos. 139 aod 141 S. FOURTH Street,
REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
LMTwo three-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 33HI anil
3;;;i3 Woodland street, northeast of Thirty-fourth
street. On Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1S09, nt 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all those two new three-story bdek mes
suages, with three-story back buildings- and lots of
ground, situate on the northwest side of Woodland
street (Darby road), northeast of Thirty-fourth street.
Nos. 8331 and 8338: each containing tn front on
Woodland street 18 feet 8 Inches, and extending In
depth 120 feet. The houses are new ; have gas-pipes,
bath, range, etc. Each subject to a yearly ground
rent cits 45. Tiicy win oe soiu separately, numc
Ulate possession. Keys at No. 8329.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
9 4 S3t No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
PUBLIC SALK THOMAS A SONS. AUC
tioneers. Desirable two and a half story Btone
elllnir, Rlttenhouse street, east of the Township
Line Road, Twenty-second ward. On Tuesday,
Sept. 21, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
desirable UX-story stono messuage nnd lot of
ground, situate on the southeast side of Rlttenhouse
street, duo feet 8Jt inches northeast or Wissahlckon
avenue, south 20 ieg. 6 niin,, east 173 feet 2 Inches;
thence nortn 41 deg. cs mm., east lfto leet T inches;
thence north 20 deg. 44 niin., west S4 feet 6 inches to
Rittenhouso street; thence south 73 dejr. 20 niin.,
west WO feet 8 Indies to tlie place of beginning. It
has parlor, dining-room, and kitchens on the tlrst
lloor, 4 rooms on the second and 4 above; gas, ex
cellent pump and spring water, etc. Terms 11100
may remain on mortgage.
Clear of all Incumbrance.
It is tlie first house east of the Old Township Line
rond.
Immediate possession. Keys at the Railroad
Hotel, Gcrmantown.
ai. thomas a Auctioneers.
9 11 1 Nos. 139 und 141 South FOURTH Slreet.
SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS. ESTATE
of Michael Larkin, deceased. Thomas A Sons,
Auctioneers. Genteel Three-story lirick Dwelling,
No. 90S South Filth street, below Christian street.
On Tuesday, September 2S, 1SC9, at 12 o'clock, noon,
win be sold at puune sine, at tne I'liiiaueipnia JiX
chunge, the following described properties, viz. :
iso. 1. ah mat genteei inree-siory wncK inessunge
and lot of ground situate on the west side of Fifth
street, south or Christum street, no. uos; containing
lu front ou Fifth street 15 feet, and extending lu
depth 68 feet. It contains 0 rooms, gas Introduced,
water In the yard, etc.
No. 2. isu idinar 1.01. ah tuat lot 01 ground situate
on the west side of Fifth street, adjoining tlie above
on the north, 14 feet ioj inches front by 6S feet
deep. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
v 11 is 20 wos. 13 anil 111 . tomt it btreet.
ft REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE
"f Modem Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1814
Eleventh street. On Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1809, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick
messuage, Willi two-story back building and lot of
ground, situate on tne west, sine 01 r.ieveum sireui,
above Montgomery avenue, No. ISU, containing in
front ou Eleventh street ltt feet 2 Inches, and ex
tending In depth 78 feet to a 20 feet wide s'.reet. It
has the gas introduced, hot and cold water, furnace,
cooking range, etc. Terms jaiot) may remain on
niortgiige. Immediate possession. May be exa
mined any day previous to sale.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
9 11 18 Nos. Iii9 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
Three-story Brick Tavern ami Dwelling, No.
iio South trout street, ueiow smnpen street, on
Tuesday, September 21, 18(19, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
be sold at puouc saie. 111 me i-iiiiaucipnia ex
change, all that three-story brick messuage, with
two-storv back building nnd lot of ground, situate
on the west side of Front Btreet, south of Shlppen
street, No. 710; containing lu trout on Front street
is leet, ana extending in ueptn r leet. Jt lias been
occupied for many years as a sailors' boardlug-houso
and tavern; contains teu rooms, liar and gas fix
tures Included In the sale. Terms $100ij may remain
on mortgage, immediate possession.
M. Thomas Jt so.ns, Auctioneers,
9 11 IS Nos. 139 and 111 South FOl'RTH St.
CARRIAGES.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
CAF.XlZAaS BUILDEIIS,
tio. 214 Gouth FIFTH Stroet.
BELOW WALNUT.
A Largo Assortment of Now and Second-hand
CARRIAGE
INCl.CDIKa
Kockaways, riioctons, Jenny LInds, Bagglei
Depot agons, Etc, Elc, 3 !U tutht
For Salo at Reduced Prices.
rOOULANDS CEMETERY COMPANY,
' '1 ho following Munuiters and Officers have bean
eiotteu lor lue
ear lmH:
l.l K. PRIOR, President.
Vrilliura II Moore,
William W. Koen.
Ferdinand .1. Dieer,
(.eoitie U Hur.bf,
Culbos Dulletl,
l4.llWfin l.rehle. I K a Kma
n. tk. IvniHns.
Ket retary and Treasurer. .1USKPU l. TOWNSKND,
1 lie MaubKoru have puxaod a ruaulultou roimiriiiic both
IfOl holders and'iaitnrs to nrohuut tickots al the enli-uiica
foraduiibbioii to the (JimeUwy. Tickets muy be hud at tho
(nice 01 the Uoitpauy, No. till akuii bttout, or ot any ot
iue niuuutii. 1 -ii
AUOTION SALES.
M THOMAS SONS, NOS. 139 AND 141
8. rOURTIl BTBFK.T.
ArtmlniMrntnr'n Salo
Kti of F.nos Tyson, domnnwl.
" . . "11.11 KrUNI'l LltK. M
KKOR, nitUNSKLH
vni-ftis, llOHN.S.OAUKIA.K, WAGONS. KTU.
u , , . On luplHy Morning,
V' ",1,,,. !vmnK.wn I'nensnr I)i,t. m. n.i.ntii. ..
liDiifwhoM furniture.
",,um uiiinnnii wmpn.
n8. milk on. etc. ' -""S. ro.io nr.
8ont8tl,:K.t.';,!i.FT.,5 .ANr fTOHKR.
elude:- ukmcduki, will In-
AI II. fo. H1A orjt valualiln Htor. nu..ni
1KUWN. No. 1215- Modorn Itn.l.l.n... "'
iwKNTY.fiKiioMi. N11 ui m
lrVI nr.. ... . .
ing.
Gentool Dwell.
THIUTY-FinsT AND MARK RT a w m
and Dwollins. ' tver
VOOni.AND. Niw. XM ni! Wl.T.. ti.ii. ...
OASK IIX. No. ni- Dexirnble Dwellin
COATI'S, No,!tl'-M(Klorn Hosldcnc
HHOUND HKN T-lU'O yar.
.KI' KN, No. 2o:i -ItiimlKoine Mndnrn Rosidnnna
RITTENHOL'SK. Twentv second wi!S!.0"-.....
a j 1 11. i'"F. f ah i 1 11 1 1 trill 1 lliui.ll.....
, - uweu-.
i ItONT (South). No. 710-Tavorn and nwolli
riPKINfJOAKKl'.N. No. I!"l7-Modorn RmildnnV,,,
KI .KV I'M II, No. 1X14 (Nortb)-Modrn DwaUinv
ATLANTIC! OITV, N. J.-Ilotnl, "Utona It",,.,"
1 WKNTIHTH AND OXFORD. 8. K. oorn.r-K?. .
DwrllinR.
V nw k i r h.i- neniamin u. rniiiip.
Ksttnto of Snnmol R. MoOlure, doceniiad :
7 hres Nntional liaiik of Northern liberties.
Ill allures Ponn Natiouul Hnnk.
6 Mm res Onmrion and Amboy Railroad.
S3 ahares l,el)iW Vuiley Railroad.
13 fhares Second snd Third Stmots P. R. W. Co.
10 shares Morris Canal and Hanking Oo. proforreil.
IfVu scrip Morria imiil and Hankinx (Jo.
For ot lior AornuntH :
5 shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
4 shares Kvcnl.h NiUional Hank.
VA shares Fmpiro Transportation Oo.
lim shares (Jontral Transportation Go.
10 shares National Bank of the Hepn1)ll0.
lim shares Old Township I. lea Koad.
22 shares Iluck Mountim (oal (Jo.
1 share Point Uree.e Park.
31 shares UnmiiioBwoaltb National Hank.
f)0 shares Aniericaa l.ifti Tiitsurance (Jo.
20.0iHJ union Canal Honds, He.
tkUtlKH) .Sliainokin C Ton I Co. 1st mort. 7 par cent.
1IIK shares Second and Third Stree
i'ts l . If. VT
U..
4 shares Vane Way nnd Millville R. R. Oo.
hi shares Consolidation National Hank.
41 snares Soul horn Transportation (Jo.
100 shares locust MountuiD Coat Oo.
ICS shares (iirard I.ifn Insurancft and Trust Oo.
a 17 3t
3rt Khares Camden and Atlantic R. R. (old).
CatalnKUus now ready,
BUNTING, DURBOROW CO., AUCTION
FFRS, Nos. 232nnd 234 MARKKT Btroot, corner of
Bank atreet. buocessors to John li. Myers A Uo.
LARGE SALIC OF FRF.NOU AND OTHKR EURO
PKAN DRY HOODS.
On Monday Morninff,
Sept. 2(1, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 9 14 St
BALK OF 3LW) 0ASF.8 HOOTS, S1IOKS, ETO
On Tuesday Morninsr,
Sept. 21, at ltt o'olock, on four months' credit. 9 16 5t
LARGE SAT.R OF BRITISH. FRKNOH; GERMAN
AND DOM K.STKJ DRY GOODS,
On Thursday Morninir.
Sept. 2T, at 10 o'clock, on four moucus' credit.
017 St
IMPORTANT SALF. OF CARPETINGS,
OIL
cloths. Kit;.
On Friday Morning,
Sept. 24, t 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 30
pietrea iiiRruin, 'enetian, list, hemp, cottaKO, and rav car
potinjrs, oil cloths, oikh, oto. H Is 5t9
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(I Jitely Snlrsmen for M. Thomas A Sons.)
No. 62S CUESNUT Street, rear entrance trom Minor.
BALE OF THF:OLOGIOAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
On Monday Afternoon,
Sept. 2(1, at 4 o'clock, at the aucttou rjoms, No. 6DH Ohes
nut street, by catalogue, theoloicid and miscellanoous
books, from private library. Also, 4 volumes North Ameri
can and L'nited States Gazette. 9 16 St
TRADE RALE OF HARDWARE AND OUTLKRY,
Heavy nnd Shelf Hardware, Table and Pocket Oullery
of every description, etc.
On Thursday Morning,
Sept. 23, at in o'clock, at tlie auction rooms, 529 Chesnut
slreet, by eacalopue, a lartgu aud valuablo auaortment of
heavy and hholf hardware, table and pocket cut lory, 300
dozen of coal and meal sieves, shovels, hods, tools, saws,
Russcl's American cutlery, Wade A. Rutcher'e cutlery,
Rorigers' scissors, plated ware, fancy goods, etc
Sale absolute. Turmscasb. 9 16 66
Pale at Line street and Hsddonllold road, Camden.
THE VALUABLE COLLECTION OF CHOICE TREES.
SHRUBR, Green and Hot House Plants, etc., belonirina;
to John F. Starr, Kto.
On Thursday Morning,
Sept. 2C, nt 11 o'olock, at the Green and Hot Houses of
John F. Starr, I'q., Line street and lluddontiold rood,
( 'amdon, N. J., the rare and valuable collection of tree,
shrubs, izroen and hot-house plants, of every variety.
CutaloKues reudy and the plants arranged for eiamina-
non mree asys previous losnie. s
intorm&tK.u rrgartiing tno pianis may ne naa ot 1
Mr.
Robert Scott, Florist
, o. iiki n. .
. Nineteenth st.
9 16 6t
THOMAS BIKCI1 & BON, AUCTIONEERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110
CUESNUT Street, rear entrance No. 1107 Sanaom street.
Sale at No. fili) N. Eleventh street.
WALNUT PAKLOH, DINING ROOM. CHAMBER.
AND KITCHEN FUR N ITU HE. ELEGANT ROSE
WOOD PIANO. HRI'SSKLS, INGRAIN, AND VENE
TIAN CARPETS, CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETO.
On Monday Morning,
Knnl do a t 1(1 Al..l,u.b V'.. Wt NT LI . U .
, 1 v v....),,, n, uin ... r.mtuuiu at rtiei., will
be told tlie household tui-nitoireaiiil camels of a fAMiilv da.
dining housekeeping.
i no lurnitiire is uuariy new, nnd can he examined after
8 o'clock on the murninx ol sale. It
Salo at No. 1110 Uhesnut stroet.
FLFGANT ITALIAN MARBLE VASKS, URN8. TAT-
.AS, STATUETTES, GAUD RECEIVERS, FINK
BRONZE AND GILT CLOCKS, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning.
SoDt. 21. nt 10 o'clock, ut No. II 111 Chesnut street, will hn
sold, by cntalogue, a large and elegant assortment of new
Italian muruio goods, just imported by Dignor Topi from
iittiy.
Also, an invoice of bronze nnd gilt Gight-(iiiy clocks.
The goods will be onen for examination all dav on Mon
duy, with catalogues. IS 18 2t
CI). McCLEES c CO.,
e No. BUti MARKET Street.
AUCTIONEERS,
SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
ETC.
On Monday Morning,
Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock, including a lurge line of oitv mada
goods.
j. n. saie every nionoay ano I nnrsaay. isisst
LIPriNCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
No. 240 MARKET Street.
BY B. SCOTT, JR..
SOOTTS ART GALLERY. No, 1040 OHESNUI
street, f niiadeiptua.
CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
rpiIU I'OtI3iT OI1 I'ASIIIOjV.
JENTJS' FritNISIIINi STORE.
MBS. MINNIE OUMMINQ8 has opened the above
naniedplaoe, at No. US South EIGHTH Street, where
gentlemen cm rind everything in their line.
The best titling SHIRTS in the city, rea.dy-mnde or
mare to order
Purchators of twelve articles receive tho thirteenth as a
Gift.
UMBRELLAS TO HIRE for 25 cent.
Hnndkerct lets hemmed free of charge.
Polite Salesladies in attendance,
A cull is respectfully solicited and satisfaction guar-
antecC
3 MINNIE CUM MINOS.
H. S. K. C.
Harris Seamless Kid Cloves.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVE3.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
Bs;,rp No. 8U CHESNUT JStreot
p A T E K T BllOULDE lt-S EAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISIIING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
miide Irom uioamiremeut at very Bhort notice.
All other iirtioles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS lu lull variety.
WINCHESTER A CO.,
11 8 No. 7(M1 CHEdNUT Street.
N
OW IS THIS TIME TO OLEANSB
YOUK HOUSE. '
WI.MIIlllE.IIAIMMIA JSC CO.'f
WASIUNU AND CXKANS1NU POWDER
la nneqnalled for acrnbbing Paint., Floors, and U booM
bold n.
, lor It ami laaeno ouier.
W. U. bOWMAN, Role Agent,
No. lllllRAMfc.rOhD Koad.
4 23 n
Vi1
7ILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., UH.Al.t.ur .
iu lino Whikkic
NJ. 146 NortU BJ
1AR KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED OH
D all d'aeasosof a certain specialty. Odioe boura. II