V TO religions oox.uiviri. Another 'pinion of thr- N Tr.tnmont, with ivery one knows that the English New Tes tament is a translation from the (ircek. Butcvory ouo does not know that tho Greek from which the translation was made la a very Imperfect, In accurate, redundant representation of the ori ginal Gospels, Acts, Epistles nud Revolution, as they left the hands of their antriors. The print ers and scholars who, about tho year 1550, at the instigation of Erasmus, first put tho Greek icRtamcul Into typo, did the best they could With the materials at their disposal. They collected and .compared all the niauuserlits within reach, and they formed an edition (a "text," as tho technical word is) which did thein credit, and tho translations of which have fur nished comfort and hope to millions of men and women since their day. But time went on and fresh manuscripts were discovered, older and more carefully written thnn those which Erasmus and Stephens had employed; and a number of passages appeared In which their edition was contradicted by more trustworthy 'readings. Still the original edition continued to be printed and used as a standard, and acquired the name Of tho "Received Text;" and al! tho corrections, as they were discovered day by day, wero not employed to alter this text, but wero added to it as notes, by which, at some future time, when all tho ancicut manuscripts had been found, and all the quotations of the Testament in the early Fathers of the Church had been ex amined, and every conceivable source explored, and men kacw everything that could be known on the subject, a moro correct edition might be made, which should then supersede tho old "Received Text." In process of time, as libraries were explored and Oriental monasteries ridod, three manu scripts came to be discovered of earlier dato and more exact execution than any others. Tho first of these, known as the "Vatican MS.," is in tho Vatican at Rome; the second, the "Alexandrine MS.," in the British Museum; and the third, the discovery of our own generation, the "Sinaitic MS.," is at St. Petersburg. Tho dato at which tho firtt and third were written is somewhere between the year of our Lord 330 and 850; the second is a century or so later, say 450. These three manuscripts are now admitted, by those best qualified to speak on tho subject, to contain ' the nearest approach which we yet possess, or are likely to possess, to the original writings of the Testament. No doubt there is a great differ ence between even these early copies and the books as they left tho hands of their authors. If wo could compare tho original of a Gospel or Epistle with what it had become after only 250 years of copying and recopylng, we should find an immenso difference. It Is inevitable. Even in printing, even in our day, when verbal accu racy has become almost a religion, mistakes occur in reprints; some sentences are added, others omitted, others distorted. But whore books were reproduced by handwriting, and where minute accuracy was not understood or Talued, and where copyists were either over- zealous or very ljjnorant, tho chances must have been immense, overwhelming, against any copy being exactly like thatwhlch It was copied from. Now Baron Tauchnitz has done with the help of Professor Tischendorf, the most eminent scholar of our day In this line this. He has reprinted tho New Testament exactly as it stands In the English Bible, and he has put at the bottem of the page all the variations between it and tho three great manuscripts spoken of, and this forms the commemorative thousandth yolume of the Tauchnitz series of English works, Tne redundancies are of two kinds: 1. Words added to a sentence to complete and strengthen the sense or make it more intelligible; as, for example: Matt, xiii, 51, "Jesus saith unto them, Havo yc understood an these wingsc" Mark xlil. 5. "And he stretched It out, and his hand was restored whole as the other." v. 40, "Ho taketh the father and mother . . . and cn- tereth In where the damsel was lying." Luke vll. 10. "And they that were seat, return inar to tho house, found the servant whole that had been sick." John xl. 41, "Then they took away the stono from the Diane trlwre tfie dead teas laid." xll. 1. "Then Jesus came to Bethany where Lazarus was which had been dead." Acts xxlv, 15, "That there shall be a resurrec tinn of the dead, both of the iust and unjust.' 20, "He hoped also that mono- should havo been o-iven him of Paul, that he miaht loose him." Occasionally these additions have a theological motive, as iii Luke iv. 41. where "Christ" has been Inserted "Thou art Christ the Son of God:" or John ix. 35, where "Son of God" has been substituted for "Son of Man Rut hv far the larsrest number of additions under this head consist of single words put in to remedv halting sentences or obscure construc tion: "6aj-ing," "certain," "yet," "also," "unto them," "unto him," and the like. In the ninth chapter of Matthew, for instance, there are ten such insertions: 2 and 5, "Thy sins be forgiven thee." 9, "As Jesus passed forth from thence. 10, "Many Diibllcans and sinners came and sat down. 1J, "When Jesus neara tuat, lie saia unw uwm, 14, "Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft't 24, "He said unto tiiem, Give place." 87, "Tw blind men followed him, crying." 81, "Sprea 'Whfin Jesus heard that, he said unto them. onr- Lwo 'Spread ot.mnri hl fnrrm in all that country. HJ. "KmiiPht to him a dumb man." 35, "Teaching in tht.tr Bvnayofi'ues. and ureachine the trospel 2. YVc now come to words added to complete a quotation, or bring a statement into harmony with a parallel passage. Instances of these are the ouotation from Isaiah in Matthew xv, 8, iiti.i. iiosm.Ia Hrameth niah unto Vie With mouth, ani honoreth me with their Hps; and the statement In Mark v, 7, "Cried with a loud ond anIH Uliat have I to do with thee, Jesus thou 8on of the most high God ?" which Is possibly completed from the parallel passages m T,1-nnn4 MiltttlAW. 3. Pronouns displaced for the proper name of thi nron referred to. are Incessant: as Matt, xv, J, . t.nuf tlmm r)ru-n ill. Jexus' his I feCt i, 41, "And Jvsus he J, moved with compassion ; Luke x, 21. "In that hour Jesus I he rejoiced ; T. i;i ItTl.n lamo rnmft to JusuS him OV night"; Acts xi, 25, "Then departed a,rno'ta he j to Tarsus"; Luke xll, 02, "And Mt ho J IVPllt. nut." 4. Additions to explain a name of place or per- eon are aiso occasionally iuuuu; oo uuuu , , "Go to the vool of Siloaiu and wash ; xll, 4, '.Tiirlna Tsr'nrint 'irm'it son. which should PC' tmv him"; Lnkn xl. 2t. "the elim of Jonas the Still more remarkable Is the next class Of ad ditlons. w hich are in all respects truly startling namely those which contain some of tho most characteristic and "Christian" seutimeuts lu the whole of tho New Testament. There are lew who, if asked to name the incident which most are tew clearlv embodied tbe iustlce. merev. and tender ness of Christ, and siiDiilied us with the most precious traits of His personal manners, would not uuote the story of the woman taken in adul tery. And yet there can be little doubt that this story John vll.Kt.tovlll.ll did not exist In the original Ciospel; in fact, did not make Its an- pearance in any edition before the middle of the fifth century. And there are several other passage, wulch, though shorter, are hardly less cliaracterMle than is this story. The beautiful narrative in Luke ix. 54 50 lofuia nnt (.nlv tbo reference to the act of Elijah, which has alwavs seemed so appropriate to tho locality, but'it losttfi what seems to be the very kernel of Its teacblu":, tho whole of the words printed In Italics- belne an Interpolation in copies made alter the middle of the fifth century: "And when lila disciples James and John saw THE DAILY EVENING this, they eald, Lord, wilt thou that Wo com- imiiiu nro 10 como down from heaven and con- Ri.inn tlw.m .n i. ' ; . .i ; 1 1 u I, . .......... l tuviii, cinjmn jQrtCffJt I1IU f UUb 1IW till imu and rebuked them, and said, Ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of, for the, Hon of Man is not come to destroy men's laws, but to saw tliem. Aim mcy went to another village.- Tho precept, so parallel to this lu spirit, con tained in Mark xl. 20. which has formed the motive of so many a prayer, and the text of so many a sermon "For If you do not foririvc, neither will your Father which is in heaven for give your trespasses is in UKe manner an in terpolation of later date than cither tho Sinaitic or Vatican MS. Even the utterance of our Lord on tho cross Luke xxili.. 34, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do" must pass Into tho same category, and bo erased from me original draltoltlio record, 'lo the came purport are the words in the Sermon on the .Mount, in Matt. v. 44 "Bless them that curse you. do good to them that hate you, and pray lor them which dasiiitctullv use vou.' which. although they Ho at tho very foundation of cnristiau morality, must Hence tor ward uc swept away. SlMI.IIAItY OF HIXKUOl'S NEW. METHODIST. The Rev. Dr. Erastns O. Haven, lato Presi dent f tho University of Michigan, has been inaugurated President of the Northwestern Uni versity at Evauston, Illinois. Tho liev. William H. Daniels, lately of tho Congregational Church and ministry, has loined the Methodist Church, and is now employed as pasior oi LinrK street ijiiurchjuiiiciisro. Tho members of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, who have been holdini meetinirs In tho hall at Seventeenth and Vine streets, in this city, havo resolved on independent cuurcn organization. Action was taken, and tho separation was consummated on the evening of the 14th Instant. The Nashville Christian Advocate savs that mo union cneetca at the last session ol the Memphis Conference of our (the Methodist Episcopal Church South) Church with the North .uissiHHippi tjomcrenco or the Methodist rro tcstant Church works smoothly and satisfactorily. Like two kindred drops llowine into one, so has this union been. Preachers, members, and church Dronertv mlnirln rn.n.Hilv. nnd all are one." In the Methodist Church the net increase of churches (houses of worship) last year was five iiuuureu and seventy. .Besides these, over one hundred and forty now and Improved churches were built In place of old ones, making tho number of dedications of Methodist Eolscoual churches during the last year seven hundred and ten. i he estimated value ol these new edilices, including tho Improvements on old ones, was (as is shown by the summaries of the reports of several ooaras or trustees aud pastors) nearly six minions oi aouars. FKE&11YTEHIAN. The Rev. E. II. Gillett. D.D.. of Harlem. has iieen elected a 1 roiessor lu the University of tho City of New York. UI the ninety five churches In the Svnod of Pennsylvania, twenty-three have contributed to all the causes of the Church a larger number than in any other synod the Ventral J'reshytenan. of Richmond. Virginia, does not know a single person in the bouiheru Presbyterian Church that would be willing to unite with the reconstructed Prosby- lenuu uuay. This fall 114 young men have entered Princeton College. It is rumored that another dormitory building is to be erected, called Re union Hall, in commemoration of the Prcsbyte- rian reunion. The Rev. Charles A. Dickey, who has left Pittsburg, Pa., to take charge of the First Pres byterian uhurch in St. Louis, ilo.. has been presented with a silver tea set by some members oi nis oia cnarge in Allegheny, ra. mo iirst rresbytcrian Uhurch or .Ncwbarv port, when it united with Presbytery, reserved ior lisen tuo nirnt oi cnoosine eiders annually. oi caning a pastor without intervention ol 1'res by tery, and ol calling in Congregational churches to assist in installing its pastors, lho last prlvl lege it had waived at the installation of its two previous pastors: but at the ordination ot C. .S. Durfee, September 8, the pastors and delegates oi several congregational unurcucs wero in vited to meet with tho Presbytery. A correspondent oi tho American I'resbite- nan says: "lho young west Uhurch in Wil mington, Delaware, is fairly on its way. During the Biimmer, though many oi our people were absent from the city, and our present house of worship Monroe Street Chapel is by no means in a central location, yet It has been full often to overflowing. Last Sabbath was communion; forty members were added, and moro are ready to enter the ranks now. Wo are one hundred aud sixty strong, and there is a very encouraging state of religion In tho congregation." CONGREGATIONAL. The South Congregational Church of Chi cago, Rev. W. A. Bartlett, pastor, was dedicated September vs. 1 hero are auout atu congregational cnurcnes in Illinois. Of these 235 report a membership of 17,420, an increase of 047 during tho year, and 24,28'J children in the Sabbath School, an in- crease of 000. Tho Rev. W. S. Hawkes, of Warping, Con ncctieut, has been invited by tho American Mis sionary Association to take the pastorate of tho f irst Congregational cuurcn in cuanesion, South Carolina. The new Congregational church In Wll- Hamstown, Mass., which Is of brick, has cost 440.000. and will seat one thousand people, was dedicated on Sunday, the 12th Inst. Sermon by the Rev. Mason Noble. Jr, Owlntr to tho continued Inflrra health ot Professor Park, which renders It Inadvisable for him to return as yet to his lanors, tho middle class in Andover Seminary will, during tho coming year, be consolidated with the senior class, under the charge of Professor Pholps and l'rolcssor smytn. rroiessor rneips neaim is now better than it has been ior some years. The sixteenth annual report ot tho American Congregational Union is an uncommonly full and interesting one. It seems that during the past year grants havo oeen maue to of churches In aid of the erection of houses of worship. The total amount paid them was $28,090. The total expense of these buildings was over $240,000, The Union gives but small amounts to each church, averaging $412 each. The Union, which hrm riiirlnir the 16 vears of its historv aided In the erection of 383 houses of worship, supplying to them aaf,ia;j, appeals to the churches oi its denomination, and to their members, that they may remember in their wins this valuable agency. We are surprised to see that so small a proportion of tho Congregational churches of the country took up collections last year for this cause. Of the 150 churches of Maine but 15 sent contributions, but 15 of tho 145 churches of New Hampshire, and less than a third of those of Massachusetts. uwejieniieiu. BAPTIST. Rev. W. S. Po6t, D.D., has just been im mfi-Kffi and reordalned as a Baptist clergyman ii. t,nn ntfitftd supply at Sulphur Snriutrs. Missouri, over a New School Presbyterian church of 10 members. . Th friends of Newton Theological Semi nary (Baptist) are delighted with learning that ,.nii.rl.m innlor class numbers 18; and not a slDgle member has left the senior or the mlddlo notwithstanding the fact that two of tho ""r"" u,(. tr nnother field of labor, Pro,te8IflpVt-writes from Avondale:- t ,.f i,n rioeensed miners, includini; Mr. Evan lluubes, the inside foreman, were members of the Welsh Bnptist Clmrch; fifteen wore members of the contrreKatiou, who were regular In their attendance upon tho etibbath servk-es, morulaii and evening, and upon the Sabbath School. All these contributed regularly, every month, tor the support of tho pastor. Those members of the cZKatlon contributed at least one dollar per mouth, and, with the members pi the Uurch, did not fall in their contributions duriutf lho suspension. Others of the miners belonged to this congregation. Mr. ha Hughes was a very valuable fund aetlvo mom lor, and was" universally esteemed by the men tinder him, and by the peoiile generally. Tho church is sadly bereaved. Its loss is very great. It had been organized less tb.au two years, TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, . SEPTEMBER 25, 18G9. and had not been able to erect a church cameo. Thd niombers were intending to make tho needed effort as soon as they could secure n suitable lot. 'f hoe that are left are exceedingly anxious to retain their young pastor, whom they all love and highly esteem, and who preaches lh both Welsh ana .r.ugiisiiv lie is very desirous to remain with his painfully stricken people. If ho docs, ho will bo compelled to engage In some secular business to help support hlmsolt and family. I propose that Baptists throughout tho country should do something for this worthy church In their present distress, so that their be loved pastor can devote his wholo time to the work of his ministry, and so they may be en couraged to go on ana tmiui. - EPISCOPAL. The Rev. Dr. Lyman has declined the ofllce of Dean of the General Theological Somluary (hpiscopai i m mis cuy. lho nev. j times uuroorow. ot tins citv. solemnized, on Sunday, lwth lust., his one hun dredth marriage during a pastorate of fourteen rears. The American Churchman Is much dissat isfied with Judge Jamesons action on tho Cheney case, and denies that he Is a churchman. It says: "While appreciating tho feeling which prompts tho religious press of tho country, almost unanimously, to deprecate tho inteV- forenco of civil courts In ecclesiastical trials, we desire to relieve the Church from the odium of Judge Jameson's connection with it. Being a vestryman docs not make a man a church man. Bishop Huntington, of Central New York, has organized his diocese Into six missionary districts, and proposes to havo the work of church extension faithfully pushed by a dozen missionaries. He is urging his people to support this work by liberal and systematic contributions, lie says in his pastoral letter: 'Sailer me to Inquire respectfully, but very earnest ly and anxiously, whether some especial oirerinjj to Olirlst and his church special In amount Is not at tills emergency of the development of our dlocesnti enterprise ond activity reasonably demanded? Will vou not form for yourselves and jour families some settled system of Klvlng, in the future, proportionate to your incomes, your earnuiRs, your estate? w in you not beKtn now, if you have not begun already, to bless yourselves by a cheerful compliance with' the law laid down by the word of Scripture and the Head of the Church putting oy every weeK asttie Lord hath prospered you? I beg you to make trial of this method, and witness the result."' j CATHOLIC. The Irish Roman Catholic prelates have had a meeting, and unite in demanding au "exclu sive Catholic college, endowed by the State; a division of the property of the royal and en dowed schools; an alteration of the Queen's colleges to denominational institutions." They will not be content with tho throwing open of Trinity College; but demand tho eudowment of their own university. Cardinal CtiUen de nounces all those who send their children to the undenominational national schools, saying that all "who thus sacrilicc their little ones to Moloch show themselves to be unworthy of the benefits of absolution." In view of the approaching Roman Council, Merle d'Aublgnc, the historian of tho Reforma tion, addressed a letter to Hon. Arthur Kin nalrd, M. P., suggesting that tho Protestants of England should take tho initiative in making next December when that council is to meet a commencement for moro vigorous measures to forward the work of the Reformation, which was arrested in tho last half of tho sixteenth century, after tho meeting of the Council of Trent. In accordance with D'Aubigno's recom mendation, it is proposed that throughout the week beginning December 5, united prayer meetings of Christians of all denominations be held, and prayer offered for tho spread of the uospei in Dcnait oi the worn ot itetormation now proceeding In France, Spain. Cclgium, Italy, Austria, and other traditional centres of Romish influence. It seems probable that these meet ings will be hold, as they seem to lind favorwith Christians of all denominations. The Western Catholic, speaking of tho boast of Father Hecker and others that tho Catholic religion is gaming ground in this coun try, says: 'There never was a greater error. True, millions of Catholics, flying from misery In tho old World, have taken Homes in tile New, and tneir minions or oil'sprlng now cover all the land. But this Is a loss to the Church, and not a (rain ; for t wo-thirds of thehi have lost their faith. There arejten millions at least of persons tn tho I nlted states, horn of Catho lic parents, who are now heathens :gand will, in all human probability, die heathens. Many of them till the jails and prisons all over the land. Many others of them are on their way thither. There are said to be five millions still faithful to the faith of their fathers. The natural Increase of Catholic popula tion In this country Is more than loo per cent, lu a generation. If the same causes winch lire at work now continue, tnat iuo per cent, will he lost to the Church as sure as it will come." HOSIERY GOODS. J. WILLIAM 1IOFMANK, No. 9 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia, Dealer In Hosiery Goods, Offers for Bale a large assortment of Hosiery, for Ladles', Gents', an Children a wear; Socks, three quarter Soeks, and Long Hose, of English and Ger man manufacture. uriDEZiwrjAH Of Cartwrlght ft Warner's manufacture, acknow ledged to be the bes imported. Also, the Nerfolk fand New Brunswick, acknow ledged to be the bes of American Goods. These Goods In all sizes, for T wsly Soring- and Summer Wear. NEW E L L ' PUBLIC ATJO NS. s roruitAH EivcircLorzsszA, A DICTIONARY OP UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nos. Hand 19 South SIXTH Street, 6 27 s3ra PHILADELPHIA rpiIE OCTOBER PHRENOLOGICAL JOLTR- -L NAL contains: r;nrir W. CMlrtu Pliiliti Philll. John A. Hoebling, and (ieorge L.Miller; Is Phrenology atM ienuer balem Witchorafti Our Convicts What shall bfe done with tliemr A New Method of Warming Houses; The Chinese Question blmll W'e Have "Celestial" LuborerBr The Tiger, eto., with illustrations. Only 90 cents, or fjd a year. Newsmen have it. Address 8. R. W FLLti.No. liss Broadway, N ew York, or FF.LL 4 iUFF Y. Km 7u-2 CHKBNUT Btreet, Philadelphia. & wat THIILO SOPHY OF MARRIAGE. i A New Course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York Muteum of Anatomy, embraoing the subjects: How to Live, and What to Live for; Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Nervous Diseases Acoounted or; marriage i-jiuoaounicsuy Considered, eto. eto. Pocket volumes containing those Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on reoeipt of 25 cents, by addressing W A. 1. It A it Y, Jb., a. K. coiuerof FliTll and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. ja riHE LYCEUM. NO. 1, CONTAINS TII E X. names, subiocts, and terms of over two hundrod of the best LKCTCKF.K8. M UhlClANH, and KKADKU8 of the country, with valuable advice to LYCFUM COM Min'KES. rpecimen copy sent on reoeipt of stamp, by JAM F.S KMU-A l li, isiiolon, oiut.8. 11 s 4t ALEXANDER G. CATTELLA CO., rBOPUCK COMMISSION MKROUAJJX8, j- Ha. UM OKl'il WUAttVKa ! Ko. S7 WORTH WATFR STREET, 1 PHILADKLI'UU- I SSt THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE No. BU0 CHKBNUT Htreet, forward Paroela, Paok. ages. Merchandise, Honk Notea, and Hueoie, either by il own tinea or ia eonneeUoa with other Kipreas Ooniuaoiaa. t au yu9 VIUiVHHU WIIH uv iMwn w,yt";vr?,"'z gL. COLiilMAN, Bavtiatsndtaa, BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, ETC FjnS. M. A BINDER. ! AKTISTE DES MODES, 1101, 3i. y. Corner IHeventli nntl Cle nut HI reel. This opportunity l taken to announce that, I have iust ictuiued from l'nrls and London, with Mie latest PALL FASHIONS. These designs boliiR persoiiiilly selected mid modelled from the (greatest uuvelties, and trimmed in a superior stylo, will open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18C9, With French end English Dresses, Clocks, Mante let t, 81eeves, and Children's Costumed, Robe do Chambre and Kreakrnsi cresses. Irem and clonk Making In every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice and rensonable prices. lteal Thread and Oulpnro Laces, Roman and Plain Ribbons and Hushes. , ... Paris Jewelry, newest styleof Jet, Gold ami Pholl, the rarest end most, elegant ever oil'ered. Hair lfnnds, Combs, and Regal Nets. Dress and Clonk Trimmings, tho most tasteful that are to be fouud in the French metropolis, wholesale and retail. Hrldal VellB and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 76 cents and It -on per pal'. Exclusive Agrnts jor M UN. M. WOKlf'S celebrated system for Cutting Ladies" Lresses, Sacques, Basques, etc. etc sennit hi GOVERNMENT SALES. A V V T I O N S A I. K HOSPITAL IIKIHMN'U, CLOTlUN'ti, URESiSINCJN. HTP. Assistant Mkiuuai. Pckvkvoh'h Offick,) Wahhinuton, 1). C August so, lson. Will be sold at Public Auction, In this city, on H esiiAY, the 2sth,dav of September, lr,!, at Judiciary Square Depot, K street, between Fourth und Filth streets, at 10 A. M., a large quantify of iiOMTi'Aii ruuri.ui , consisting of Redding, Clothing, and Dressings, among which will be found the following, viz. : B.OIMI lieil MU'KB. ,mm) Hlankem. 4,ono counterpanes. 4,(H,o Outta Percha Ued Covers. 4,600 Hair Pillows. B.ixifl Pillow Cases. 6,WH) Linen Sheets. 16,000 Drawers. 2t),ooo Shirts. 8,000 Socks. lo,ooo dozen Roller Handages. Also, Kapklns, Cotton ami Woollen Tape, Picked I.lnt. Cotton Wadding. Red Flannel. Saddlers" silk. Linen Thread, 14,000 pounds Condensed Milk, 80,000 pounds liecf Kxtiact. All the above articles are new, and never have been used. Catalogues, containing full particulars, ready ten davs before sale. Terms cash, in Government funds. Twenty-five per cent, deposit required at time of Eale, anil all goods to be removed tn live days. CHARLKS SI TIIKCI.AXn, Assistant Medical Furvevyor, lirevet Colonel V. S. A. 9 211 4t V.T mainlng In store over three years. Will be sold, at Godley'a Bonded Warehouse G It A NIT E Street, on Fit IDA V, October S, loti'J, at IX o'clock A. M viz. : Per barque 'Frei,"Gullas master, from Rotterdam June 11, isou 1 casK urn, marK num u ree c. mi' norted bv George C. Carson A Co. Per Outside Line, from New L jdford Juno 1!, 1SC8 2 casks ond tnree x easKs me, marK vt . u. im norted bv William Derbyshire. Per railroad line, from New York July 23, 1W0 19 baskets Wine, mark S. S. N. Imported by S. S. Nor- cross. Per steamer "Propontls," Iligginsnn master, from Liverpool August 6, 1800 13 baskets Champagne, murk G. 1L1 V. Imi'Orted by G. 11. amlvKe .V Co. Per railroad line, from New York August 22, lsi Twelve i ps. .Brandy, mark A. W. liupoited by A. Weniirer. Per 'briar "Matilda," Anderson master, from St. Bartholomew August 28, 1S06 4 barrels Lead Ore imnorted bv Janutche A Lavergne. Per barque "Jupiter," Uradherrlng master, from London September 21, 1800 18 dozen buttles Wine, marks J. W. & Co. aud P. K. Imported by PUiL Scluuidt. . j ,. 1IENKY D. MOOliK, Collector of Customs. ' KAMI' EL C. COOK, 9 22 23 25 27 29 3010 4 5 7 Auctioneer. OVEF.NMENT SALE OF t'NCLAIMED GOODS remaining In store over one year. Will be sold at Godlo s Bonded arelionsi GRANITE Street, on FKluA 1, October t, lSii'., at 11-30 o'clock A. M.. viz. : Per brig ' S. W. Welsh," Watson, master, from Palermo. Juno 1. 1S6S, oue valise Clothing, mark G M. or A. N. Per brig "George Berry," Bradley, master, from Samia. June 10. 1S0S, two demijohns Liquor. Per barque "II. Gregory," Gregory, master, from Genoa, June 80, lsJGs, three packages sample Cotton. Per schooner "Ralph Souder," Crosby, master, from HUlsboro, September 4, ltstts, one small package, mark E. Peuulncton, Jr., care of Modara & Cabada. Per brig "Bride," from Messina, Jannary 27, ISO?, one box merchandise, addressed John Frauds. 1 jm.Mti v. hi m it a, : Collector of Customs. ! SAMUEL C. COOK, 9 22 23 25 !7 29 80 10 4 6 7 Auctioneer. CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING, No. 214 South FIFTH Street. BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand C ARRIAGESj INCLUDING Rocliaways, Phaetons, Jenny Llnds, Buggtei Depot Wagons, Etc. Etc., 3 83 tuthi For Sale at Reduced Prices. OENT.'S FURNISHING COOPS. FOUNT OV FASHION. CENTS' FURNISHINtS 8T0HE.' MBS. MIKNIK CUMMING8 baa onened the abv. named nlace. at No. 11 Bouth Kililll n Dtreei, . gentlemen can find everfthlng in their line. The best fitting BHlKTa in tne buj, maOe to order. ,. .. . . ... . PurohMera of twelv. artlolea receive tne Gift. . UMBRELLAS TO BIKB lor so oen. Handkerotiets bsmmed free of oharge. Polite SalesUdiea in attendunoe. A call is respectfully aoliclted and satisfaction guar- ftnteed. t w t u- nxrv vnvna " it. s. kTc. Harris' Seamless Kid Clovc3. EVERT PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 5 87rp No-814 CIIE8NUT Street. PAT eITt S H OULD Ell-SB A M BIIIRT MANUFACTORY, ' AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 6TORE. PFRFKCTLY FITTING SniRTS AND DRAWERS i.,nnrement at very short notice. aii Vtir nTtteleii ot GK.NTLKMKNS DRESS GOODS in mu variety. wn.,TO. . 119 No. 708 CHKSNUT Street N ow is TUB TIME TO CLEAN SB YOUK HOUSE. , WASHING AND CLKANWINU POWDER la nnequalled for twrnbbjng Paint. Floors, and ad hou, WSfAN, Ko.e Agent. li39m Mo.HMtiUJiKl:UlUiUML REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. URAL KSTATH. THOMAS SON MALIC.- Itn.l.i.n llmui 1. ..... 1 1 f I III.. X - .. . - . olumbla avenue, Twentieth ward. On TiioMav. Septeiiilwr 2s, lson, at 12 o'clock, noon, will h old at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exclmntm, alt that modern throe-story brick messuage, with three story bark building and lot of ground, situate on thn north sine t couunmn avenue, west or seventeenth street, No. 1726; containing In front on Columbia avenue 20 feet, and extending tn depth 4 feet ; also, lot al oining in toe rear, leet iroiit. ann 40 lent deep to Institute street (forming sn L. The house is well built, and in gooo oruer; 11 as panor, tuning room, and kitchen on the first floor; 8 chambers ami sitting-room on the second floor, and s chambers on the third floor; gns. nam, not ana com water, cook ing range, etc. wunieet 10 a reueemanie yearly ground rent of fl0. Immediate possession. May m examined any my previous to saie. . Terms casti. 1 m. THOMAS sii, Auctioneers, 9 4 19 25 Nos. 139 anil 141 8. FOL'KTll Street. (t I EAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. L.':jj Modern Three-story llrlck Residence, No. 1937 mis street, easr 01 rwentieiii street., neany opposite Logan Square. On Tuesday, September 23, l-fi9, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the l'hllndelplila Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with two-stot v back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Vino street, east of Twentieth street. No. 1931; containing In front on Vine street 1 feet, and extending In depth 117 feet to a street. The house is m complete order and repair; hos parlor, dining-room, and kitchen nnd summer kitchen on tho first tloor; sitting-room, store-room, bath-room (with water-closet and drain to sewer;, and 2 chambers on the second floor, 2 chambers on tne mint uoor, gas (witn nanusome nx tures, which re included In the sale free of charge), furnace, cooking range, etc. Terms tuooo may remain on mortgage, immediate possession. Keys at No. 1914 Vine street. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, 9 4 1325 Nos. 1GJ and 141 S. FOURTH Street. SAI.K BY omiEU OK IIKIRS.-KSTATE -ii of Michael Lnrkln, deceased. Thomas fc Sons, Auctioneers. Genteel Three-story jlriek Dwelling, No. 5"is South Hftli street, below C hristian street. On Tuesday, September 2S Isilt, ut 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tuo l'tiuadulphla 1.x- change, the following described properties, viz. : No. 1. All that genteel three-story brick niessuago and lot of ground situate on the west side of Filth street, south of Christian street, No. 90S; containing in front on uutn sireet in leet, und extending m depth 68 feet, it contains 0 rooms, gas introduced. water in tne yarn, etc. No. 2 liuildtng Lot. All that lot or ground situate on the west side of Fifth street, adjoining tiic above on the north. 14 feet 10 Inches front by 6s feet deep. M. THOMAS A- SONS, Auctioneers, ail 15 l(n jos. i.s aim 111 ruiiuu street. It EAL ESTATE. THOMAS t SONS' SALE. n'l. ...... I...I..L- T.....ltl... X'. 1110 11...R... T 1 111 1 L'Olui jjii'.r. u.vtriuiiu, -io. ion uiunu street, between Thirteenth and Lroad Htreets. On Tuesday, October 6, 1S69, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, oil that three-storv brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the south sldo of Brown street, . . n . i . . .v. ...... . nn ..I..' . ......... 1.. I.. ... west Ol liuricuuiu siieui, -u. loiei, i-uiirniiiiug in froHt on llrown street ltt feet, and extending in depth on the east line TS feet inches, and 011 the west line 79 feet. Subject to a yearly ground rent of t0. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, 9 11 25 Nos. LStt and 141 S. FOL'KTll Street. ft? KEAL ESTATE. THOMAS tic SONS' Fnli'. Valuable tlireo-story brick residenoe, No. 1110 mirth. Fourth Htruet, with briek taotorjio the roar, on Leithffnw atreet : two fronts. On i uoaday. Sept. 28, iHM, ut l'J o'clock, noon.will be sold at public snle, at the Pnila delphi KxolianRe, all tbat thrre-Htory brick residence, wi'li three-story double back bnildinis and lot of groand, situate on the west side of Fourth stroot, above Georue . iipot. No. 11 HI: fontuinin in front on tour til struct 40 leet, and extendinu in depth W foot 114 inodea to Leith- gow street two front . lne Douse Is in excellent order; Ran ffiis throtiahout. bath, hot and cold water, heater, eto. AIko, brick tactory in the rear on Loithgow street, 40 feot front, which could bo altered into dwellings. Terms llnlr caii immodisto pofaion. uiear ot uu iiicum biatice. Keys at No. ltrSa North Third street. M. THOMAH 4 tsu.NS, Auctioneers, P IS s it Nos. 13H and 141 South FOUKTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' illtSale Lusinoss Stand. Three-story Brick Hotoi and I, wt-.liliK, No. In S. Tenth street, below Alarkut street. On Tiinstlkv. Si-iiteiiibar 2. lwi". at VI o'clock, noon, will be sola ut public sale, ut the Philadelphia Kxchanae, all thut thrce story brick hotel and dwelling, with three-story back building and lot ol ground, situate on the west side of Tenth street, south ot Market street, No. Ill; containing In mint on Tenth street If feet, snd extending indeuth Wi feet tea 3 feet wide alley, witli the privilege thereof. It is occupied as a lager beer saloon, and is a good business tinil : bus nas. bath, vault in the yard for wine and ooal. unit well in the cellar. The property is loaned until the lth ot October, 170, at fcl;;. i por year, payable monthly, in udviiuce. Clear ot all incumbrance. Terms jlluoo may reuia.n cn mongagc. id. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, 9 18 s'it Nos. IS.' and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PUHLIC SALE. THOMAS cV SONS, Im Auctioneers. Two two and a halt-story Brick Dwell ...k. feline blreet, ncrtu ot Oreon street, between thirty inn! h ar.d b'orliptli stt-eets. ami Market etrect and Powel ton avenuo. On Tuesdav. hctuember lwi, at 1-J o'clock, i...nn. wl; t:u ioId ut mihlic salo. at the Ptiilaoohihin Ki. change, all tnose two i vstoiy brick (rough-cast) dwellings nno lot ot ground, situato on tne wost siue ol htate street, .s frot nori u ol CVretn or Fidiert street (State is between Thirty-ninth and Fortiolh streets, and botweon Market street ami fowolton avenue), each lot containing in front li I. ut. and in dentil loll foot. Terms dash. M. THOMAS & SON'S, Auctioneers. 9 1Sb21 Nos. lay and 141 S. FOURTH Street, (TT? REAL EST ATE THOMAS & SOXS'SALE. Lill;!. UusincHS Stand. Three-story Hrick Store and Dwell ing, No. llao South strent, between fcitteontb and Six- teenin streets, un i uesony, ijciooer o, ui ia o ciock, noon, wiil be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Fx clK.iixe, all that vsluuhlo three story brick messuuge, with two story back builuinit anil lot ot ground, situate on tne south sicloof South sireet, west of Fifteenth street, ad joining the Kater Market, No. lr,0; containing in front on South sr.reet lo teet an I extending in depth (id feet. It is occupied us a store and dwelling, and is a Bond business Staiul ; lias gas, uuiu, uui aim cui i wai.er, uiu. i enus rSStiiu muy remain cn mortgnge. Po-aession April 1. For lurtner uartiuulurs a ppiy nnxt uoor, 1x0. iusn. M. THOMAS j Kt.NS, Auctioneers, p lyr,t Nos. V. and l-'l S. 1- UU K 1 11 Street. PUBLIC SALE THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers. Handsome Country Seat of 4Vi acres. Lol tt'nid township, Clout-ester countj. New Jersey, about LX. mill s frta Woodbury. OnTuotilay, October 19, 18-ii', at 2 o'clock, noon, win be sold at puniic salo, at tne ruua delfliia Fxchango, all that country seat of 4'tf acres, situate in Deptford township, 2!; miles from Woodbury, on the West dtrsev Raiirood.ten n iles from Philadelphia., and oo the Thoroughfare and Rod B:n k turnpike. The iimirnieiiients consist ot a trame unrolling, wicu stone foundation, two stories high, observatory on ton, tin roof ; ccutiiins parlor, dining-rotm, Kitcuen.ana dok Kitcnen on the tirft floor: five bed rooms on tbe second tloor; house is about 85 by 40 feot -. balcony front and back: handsomoly papered, marble mantels, range, eto. Frame stable and curriage house; also a four-roomed tenaut house; lawn in front of house : strawberry beds on each side of the bouse, also other frnit : two good springs, pump in the wash bouso, garden soil adspted for trucking, good cellar laid in cement. Terms cash. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS t SONS, Auctioneers, P2325Q21H Nos. lWand 141 S. FOURTH Street, ffi-l REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS' Mil Sale.- Modern TXree story Brick Residence, N. W. coiner of Flevonth und Wallace streets. On Tuesday, September 2, lo!',at U o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia F.iohnuge. all that modern three etory brick messuage, with three-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate at the N. W. corner of Eleventh snd W allace streets; the lot containing in front ou Eleventh street i9 feet l' inches, and extending in depth 89 feet 4'fc incnea on thenortu line, and on Wallace street l3 foet .and being in width on the west end 32 feet b'n inches. The house is in excollent repair; has parlor, reception-room, dining-room, and 2 kitchens on the first iloniv -j chambers, library, sittina room. store room. bath. and water-closet on second floor, and 5 chambers on the third tloor; gas, Hot and ooia water, rango, u iurnai.es, cold water, well ill the cellur, etc ; garden is pluuted with a variety of fruit trees, grapery, eto. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 4140, payable in silver. Terms, one-third cash. Im mediate possession, May be examined uuy day previous to salo. M. THOMAS A RONS, Auctioneers, P25 Nus. l:m a.d 141 B. FOURTH Streot. TRUSTEES' PEREMPTORY SALE. Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. Valuable property kuon as tho Siloaiu M. F. Church. South street, Pas rhallville, Twenty-seventh Ward. On Tuesday, October 5, 1SU9, at lJ o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, al the Philadelphia Exuiiange. all that valuable property known as the Stloam M. K. Church, situate at the corner of South attest and Mud lane, Paschallville, Twenty-seventh ward ; the lot containing in front on South stie"t TV feet hi iuches, and extending in depth along the middle of Mud lune 144 feet, and the other hue LSI leet. being iu the rear 1;:7 feet 6 inches. Terms, oash. Sale ab solute. M, Till 'MAS A SONS Anotioneeis, 9 ix silt Nos. island HIS FOURTH Street. PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. Lands. Michigan. On Tuesdav. Seot. U. IN'!', ut l'J o'clock, noon, w ill bu sold at public sale, ut tho Fuiludelphia Exchange, thoa jollowiug described lot of ground, viz. ; No. 1. A tract of land In HnmrhtonCo., Michigan, being the northwest uunrterof section lU, town 411 north, range bl west, coutuiuiug loO acres. No. 2. -Also, tract, being the southeast quarter of sec tion 111, town 49 north, r nine ill went, containing ltHI acres. No. 3. Lots 1 und 2, suction 2S, town 47 north, range 19 west, containing 96 9U-100 acres in Manptette county. No. 4 A tract oi land, being the south half of southwest quarter, section 10, towu 49 north, range 40 west, contain ing 0 acres. No. ft. A tract of land, being the north half of northwest quarter, section lu, town 49 north, range 40 wost, contain ing HO acres. The abovo Nog. 4 and 6 are in Ontonagon Co., Michigan, and convenient to the new city of Dublin, on Lake Supe rior, and are supposed to be vuluuble miuoral lands. 41. THOMAS Jl SONS. Auctioneers. p Id 28 ' Nos. I;i9 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, pf all numbers aud brands. Tout, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon-cover Duck. Also. Paper Manuiaoturers' Drier Felts, from thiity to seveuty-six inches wide) P.ulius. belting, bail Twine, e.o. w KVFRMAN ii 103 OUUKUU btmul (Oily blotee) AUOTION SALES. MTIIOMA8 BONS, NOS. 139 AND 141 8. lOURTU BTKEKT. Slo N. JMT South Kiahtoonth St rent. HAKDSOMK FUKMTUKK. MANI'KI, AND PIKR M1HROKN, VKLVKT CAHI'Kl'S, ETO. , , On Mondny Morning, 27th ln., at. Ill o'clock, at. No. 841 Bonth Firttwnffc ri met, corner of l'lne, by oMloffni, tho hnuhofi furni- mrr, compi-min: walnut parlor furnittirft: Krenrh plat mantol mirror ; oral piermirror; diningromn furnlturo: tone, china, ent vlau, mirer. and plated ware; walnut atif rndlionnnjr chamber furniture: hair Hint Irtwm : ImAim- V- lnnht" "n1 neddina-: fine Telrat, liiKrain. ani Venetian earpma; kit. hen furniture, etc im, silver lorna; upooiin: lmllim, eto. $24 2t Ror,84,t K:.0raR.K,AT'. kstatf: ANT STOCKS. elude 'n( i ma riiwuuuRo, wm in S I'IU'C I-.. No, 8W-KWHrait ltel.ln- f r ' Z?$UVbZ71&'m "'l"nco t $V,S N."r!f -Valuable ItwiriW. ' fi 1 11 uiitroo, ioa. it, ana IS -Two t iv-at,.. a.-.-()MHAKI. Nn (lr.-Mi. .'"WT Stores. MfXlm T? IMiHnr..,. TBIKTY-FO sr I Jtrir nnd 1'K'l H nd (IllbUMfldi W .a t.er-1 j,rg and ValnsWe Lot. ' v " "or"" I 111 I MHIA A INI IT N I'm . -. A LI.F.t.H KNY A V K.N i'FJJ TI-IT !?ll'. Northeast rorner Valunhlo Ix.t. oiKi'.irr, ri.l.rKMO(JKF.N. Cilrm.iiln.il t . and Ijirpolflt. nesiaonca 111' IH(rkmth). No. Hm-Gntm,l ntn.iu.. ... . ARCH, No. 2014-Modern Dwolllng. TKNTH (South), No. ld-Hotol and Dnellins I.fM'I'ST. Nn.ll-(Jenteol Dwelling. l.LFVF.NTH and WALLA (JK. Northwo.f ,. Kloilorn Rps'denco. bTATK, Vet Fhilndolphla-Two Frlck Dwellings. U HOUND.KWNTS- toMi a year. DFLAWARF. A VFNU K. Nos. 11 and lr -!, of Ri and l'lors. '1 HIK'I Y MIRTH (North). No. tfl-Dnsiralile Dwelling FOUKTH (North). No. 1110 Valuahle Ilml.lmiM n.l Factory. Ii L I rots ivuuii. No. MiKlern Kesidfnce. LANDS in Houahton. Marmiettn. and ilntnn.A Counties, IMichicsn. I snare f iniiirieiiita i.ior.iry t o. Wesson Ticket Arch Street Theatre. t5 shares r1 mpire Transjmrtntion Oo. 4 snares riouthem Transportation l)o. IB shares National Bmik of the Hopnhlio. I:V) shares lxicust Oap Itnprovomnnt ). Imi shares Hecntid and Third Streets P. R. W. Pn. KhO f hnres (latasumiua Manufacturing Co., Lshigh, Pa. wikni iv ow .lersey it percent. Dona, clenr of taxes. mmm morns snni rirst, morterige Monds. r irst tvtort.i Te 1'en IfiWK) Bonds Willisnisport W 'ater Co., 8 per cant.. coupons payable May and Novotnhnr. bo snares t;onsoiiontion iNationnl uank. 11 shares ltank of North America. Catalogues now ready. 9 34 3t BUNTING, DURBOROW CO., AUCTTON F.ERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARK KT Street, oorner o Bank street. Successors to John 11. Myers A Co. LARGE SALE OF FRKNOH AND OTHKR EURO. rr'AN DRY GOODS. On Mondny Morning, Sept, 27, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, including a special salo, by order of Messrs Kutter, Luck. tupyer A Oo.. ot Vionnn, broche long shawls, of Sebastian xia.voiui n veii'Hiiown niiiKe, ana Lone and eousre Thibet and merino shawls, with wwJ and silk fringes. ALSO, Large, special, nnd attractive sale of RICH BONNKT RIBBONS. by order of Kutter, Luckemeyer & Co , comprising Full line all boiled, enrdod edge poult lie soie ribbons, solid and assorted, of tbe most desirable shades. t nil lines all boiled, roond edge, black talieta ribbons. No. 4 to I(K). Full lines all boiled black gros grain ribbons. Full lines extra Qualities oolorsd and black satin rib. bons. l ull lines of round edge taiTota ribbons. Fnll lines of St. Ktiouut colored silk velvet ribbons. Ho. 4 to hi). Line of St. Ktienne black velvet ribbons. Also, an invoice of sash ribbons. ALSO, A full line of colored and black millinery velvet, of a favorite, make. ALSO, A fresh assortment of extra qualities black velvets. ALSO, Complete line of colored and black satins, gros de Na pies, black-crepe, malines, real ostrich feathers, eto.9J15t SALE OF 2WKI CASES BOOTS, SHOES, ETO., On Tuesday Morning, Sept. 28, at IS o'clock, on four months' credit. 9 23 St LARGE SALE OF BRITIPH, FRENCH, GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. On Thursday Mornin. Sept. SO, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 024 St THOMAS BIRCH SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHFfcSNUT Street, rar entrance No. 11U7 b&nsom street. Sa lo at No. 1419 Arch street. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARGK FKKNCH-PLATK MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE BY MEYER: RICH AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS CARPETS FINE BRONZES AND STATUARY. CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC. ' On Tuesday Morning, Sept. 28, at to o'clock, at No. 141H Arch street, will ha sold, by cataloguo. the entire household furniture of a family going to i'.uiope. The cabinet furniture was made to order by Mossrs. W. 1J. Allen, and has been in use but a abort time. Catalogues can be had ut the auction store. The furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. 9 ill tit c. D. MrCLEES & CO., No. Burj MARKET Street. AUCTIONEERS, LARGE AFD ATTRACTIVE SAT.K OF BOOT8. SHOES, BKOIJANS. ETC. On Monday Morning, Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock, including a (urge line of city-mads goons. N. B. Sale every Monduy and Thursday. P23 3t MARTIN BROTHERSTCTIONEERS ( I Jitely Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.) No. 59 CUESNUT Street, rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF RARE MEDICAL AND MISCELLANE OUS BOOKS, ETO. On Monday Afternoon, September 27, at 4 o'clock, at the auction rooms. No. 529 Chesnut streot, by catalogue, a collection of books, rar American and medical books, etc. It LIPPINCOTT, SON & CO., No. 240 MARKET Street. AUCTIONEERS BY B. SCOTT, JR., SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1040 OHESROV Street, Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE AT AUOTION. 5 PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONS, 2. Auctioneers. Two Valuable Tracts of Land, Centra county, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday, October 6, Inn's, at VI o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all those two adjoining tracts of land, each containing 4:.!i acres, 153 perches, with the nsual allow ances tor roads, situate in Upper Bald Eagle township. Centre county, Pennsylvania, about 6 miles from Phillips burg, and it miles from tbe Tyrone and Clearfield Rail roan ; the warrant for one of said tracts being in the oaina of George Slougb, and dated July 8. 1794; the other in tha name of Owen Jordan, and dated April 20, 1795; location in the centre of a tine timber and rich mineral region. Teims Half Oab. Title indisputable. M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers, 9 23 25 OS Nos. IM and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PAPER HANOINQS. QEAN & WARD. PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS. KO. 251 SOUTH T11IRD STREET, BITWEIN WALNUT AND 8PEUCI, PHILADELPHIA, COUNTR TO. W0HK PROMPTLY ATTENDED S 184 T OOK! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! ! WALL PAPERS J and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, tha cheapest in the city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot, No. li3 rifjiim. trAHur.n Btreet, nelow luoventu. iirancn, no, B07 I EDERAL Street, Camden, New Jersey. "700DLAND3 CEMETERY COMPANY-. v t The following Managers and Officers bay. bees elei ted for tbe year lxi9: K LI K. PRICE, President. William H. Moore, VPIUiam W. Keen. rtaiouei n. hiuud, Cilliea Dullett, Ferdinand J. Drear, George L. ltu.ljy, U A. K o in lit. jiawin uieuie, Trnasurnr. .TIISKPU 11. TOWN8HND. The Managers have passed a resolution requiring both lot holders snd Visitors to present tickets at the entrano for admission to the Cemetery. Tickets may be had at torn Onioa ol the Con. puny, No. 813 AKU11 Street, or of njo the Manager. pORNY'8 TASTELESS Fruit Preserving Powder, Is warranted to keep Strawberries superior to any know P" w.ll "her fruit, Price. SO cents a package. Sold by the grooere. . a rice, au NORN v ac VO Proprietorm. lf4m Ma Nortn Bituuni Ba. rniladaV c a r N E x c n lN Q s RAG MANUFACTORY, i.,ii kt rn ball lU p ' M E. oorner of MARKET and VVlTKH Street ' DEALER IN BACS AND BiGOINQ Of every description, for Oram. Flour, Ball, Super Phosphate of Urn., Boat Dust, Fto. Large end small GUN NY BAGS constantly on hand, te; AUo,VlOOLSA aUi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers