THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18G3
OUR RSLZOZOUa COLTTZVUff.
MODERN INFIDELITY,
i:ionurnt Lrrturebr Kov. Dr. Rnrni.
Nearlr hnlf ti century aso, there Mudied in
Oxford two students lfumed John Henry New
ninn and Francis Newman. They have diverged
greatly since that In matter o doctrinal theories.
One tampered with the truth. If one Hone 1
removed from the splrltunl tabernacle, you en
danger the structure. Francis Newman besjau
by doubting the reality of Christ' human na
ture; thej) the doctrine of iufaut baptism: then
the doctrine of eternal puuismnent: and so on
Step by step to the utter disregard of all spiritual
doctrines. Christ and the devil had at last
entirely faded from the vision, as he testified
himself. Some are capable of beina: supersti
tious nnd some are skeptics. They arc diametri
cally distinct and conflicting. One believes
cverytuin,!;; one will believe nothinjr. Some
leap over, the way from superstition to
Infidelity, and in doing so pas over the goklcu
mean of genuine Christianity. During tho
French revolution tho robbers of public opinion
Were at work, and reason, under tile guise of a
miserable character, rose to assert her su
premacy. In all countries of Continental Europe
it Is true that public opinion oscillates between
the two extremes of superstition and skepticism.
Those who leave superstition go over to the other
extreme. Deism and Pantheism are offshoots
from the true position. Deism hails Christ as
great reformer, raised up at a good time to
dispel the gloom of the age. The morality of
the Bible is admitted, but the doctrines are con
sidered too much of a superstition. It udtnlrcs
the beauty of virtue and the characteristics of
genius.
Pantheism advocates the theory of the uni
versality of the prcseucc of God. It finds God
nowhere, when it assumes that lie is every
where. It assumes a spiritual and a material
form. Man is God intoxicated: he is impreg
nated with the Spirit of God. The Pantheist
marks not the hand that guides the universe,
and rules the laws of tho nations of the spheres.
Atheism is bold and unblushing, but mild in
Us purposes. To say that there is no God is tho
part of a fool, and not the result of true philoso
phy. If we know all tho agents in the universe
except one. that may be God; If a man docs not
know that all things have been done by some
known power, some one act may have been done
by God.
It Is not positively asserted that God does not
exist, but they say they are not satisfied with
the evidences in existence. The species of Deism
we most dread is that which wears the mask of
Christianity. Sometimes Christ is held up as a
model of perfection.
Francis Newman accuses Him of being an im
postor. His book has already gone through
several editions, and has many attractions for
young men of the present day. He says Christ
rnslied on death, to save living to be proven au
impostor. He accuses Him of boing improperly
prepared to act the part he attempted.
The fence reared by the Divine hand around
the real truth is rudely torn down, and the ad
venturers wickedly trample down the truth.
They boast of Paine as one of the great leaders
Who, they say, walked up and down the gar
den, and laid waste the trees planted by Divine
nands. They hope to gain the same notoriety
as he did. They are failures, for all the blows
they strike to lop off a branch recoils and
strikes them with redoubled force. It Is strange
that ho should have declared the tree of tho
Lord's planting not less strong, because it had
Jbeen lopped all over. They forgot that God is
a being, and rules the universe. For God to
conntcnance the destruction of the Canaanltes
makes him to look in their eyes the most
hideous of beings, and they profess not to
believe. They believe he dotes indiscriminately
en all human beings.
When a child begins to talk we think it can
talk; we do not attempt to disprove the fact.
Jaxton is another of the same school which
cays there is no allusion to the doctrine of the
Atonement in the Bible. Miracles are laid hold
of and violently assailed. They say that mira
cles are impossible; they are opposed to experi
ence, and therefore cannot be. If they were
known to experience they would cease to be
miracles. They are the stopping of the laws of
nature, for a season, in respect to some act or
thought.
. Because they have not walked on water
and have seen no one walk on water, they
say no one could ever have so walked. Human
testimony, they say, cannot be put forth
against the law of nature, because 6ome are
1 false, and such testimony Is fallible. If we ad
mlt the principle, how much of our knowledge
Iwo should be obliged to yield as untruthful ! If
,God could reveal Himself in his works, cer
tainly He could reveal Himself in his Great
Word, which Is the greatest of all. Newman
,nd some of his co-workers believe that there
could not be possibly a revelation. 1 hey say
revelation is from within, and therefore there
is no need of a revelation from without, and
docs not exist, because not needed. The
works of Newman and Parker are performing a
most lamentable impression on the minds of the
Tnnn(T men of this a.sra and feneration.
J - The marked deviation of Emerson and Carlyle
. r n
becomes the personification of the Old Testa
ment in ideas, which are dug up from the slough
of their imaginations. Pantheism in its English
dress is not particularly different from that in
Trance and other countries, though it does not
think It right to be just the same. Thomas Car
lyle is a master spirit in English Pantheism
Halph Waldo Emerson occupies a corresponding
position In this country. The latter has not tho
- solid basis of his English master, but he has
ttore brilliant fancy.
The poet dreamed, according to Emerson,
ftacn he said:
"Life is real, life Is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal."
The Pantheist joins In with the Spiritualist,
and they scorn prayer. Another theory ad
vanced by these men Is that there can be no
tooral distinction. The words of Emerson
Plainly indicate this. But for all that has been
hid and doip to assail Christianity, it still
tands. We may look upon it as did the builder
sfEddystone lighthouse after it had endured
ifce first awful storm. We raise our hands and
thank God that It still stands. Like that beaf on
light, it Mill has for its motto: "To save life
hq give light." In the-words of the great
ne'ikter, when on his death bed. so for Chris-
thuity we suy: "I still live," though tho bodies
way pass to the dust whence they came.
HL3I3IAKV CUT CIHIICH NEWS.
EPISCOPAL
-The thirtieth
anniversary of
the rectorship
?t Rev. 8. M
UusIuub, i. u., over
St. .Mark s
Parish, lirooklyn, E
D.
was celebrated on Kun-
V, the 17th ult.
Rev. Dr. Alexander II. Maton, of St. Mark's
Clmrch, New York, has accepted a call to tho
Church of Emmanuel, Ho-iton.
Christ Church. Newton, N. J., celebrated Its
centennial anniversary and dedicated a new
house of worship. October 20.
An Evangelical Episcopal Conference has
met in Philadelphia to act on the report of a
committee on the revision of the Prayer Book.
A partial revision was laid before the" meeting.
A plan of union was read by Dr. Mnlilenberg,
and fnvorablj received.
The finn'l services in the old St. James
Church of this city will be held to-morrow
nt 10- A. M., when the holy commu
nion will be administered and a sermon preached
by the rector, the Rev. Henry J. Morton, D. D.,
(impropriate to the occasion.
'J he annual report of the Rev. J. R. Moore,
of tho Church of the Crucifixion, Flilladelphla.
has been made, to tho vestry of tho Church,
printed and circulated among the friends and
patrons; of tho missionary establishment.
Regular services have been held twice on Sun
day and part of the year on Sundav evenings at
the Home. The statistics of the Rector are as
follows: Sunday Schools and Bible classes
Teachers, 17; scholars. 4:.'0. Night school
Scholars, 110; average attendanoe, ti".
METHODIST.
The first Methodist sermon in America was
preached in New York a ill tie over a century
ago, to a congregation of five persons.
Mr. lleman Bangs, for many years Presiding
Elder in tho New York East Conference, died in
New Haven. Connecticut, on the ','d Instant, in
the eightieth year of his age.
Orange Judd. the editor of the American
Agriculturist, and an alumuus of the Weslcyan
University, has presented to that institution
fifty thousand dollars, for the erection of a
scientific building. It is to bo commenced at
once, and will, wo presume, bo erected under
Mr. Judd's superintendence.
The full vote on lay delegation now stands
10H.476 for and 51, OOfi against, The ministerial
vote included in this stands 2:11 8 lor and 00(5
ngaiust. Three-fourths of the ministerial vote
cast are necessary to the adoption of the mea
sure, and this large majority has been secured,
thus far, with 145 votes to spare.
The late Mrs. Burton, of Roundhay, Eng
land, who was a wealthy member of the Wes
lcyan Methodist Church", has left the sum of
33,700, free of legacy duty, in aid of several
religious nnd benevolent institutions. Of this
sum, 15,000 is to be expended on the erection
of tkapcls and schools for Weslcyan Methodists
in Cumberland and Scotland.
CONGREGATION ALIST.
A church of eleven members was organized
at Dixon, Solano county, Cal., Sept. 20.
The First Church in Albany, N. Y., dedi
cated, on the 14th ult., a new church edifice,
which has cost 8130,000, including lot and
organ.
Congregatlonalists have for a number of
years past given over $150,000 per annum for
educational work in the South, beint more than
has been done in this direction bv all others.
Rev. John DcWitt. pastor of" the Presbyte
rian Church at Irvlngton. has accepted the
unanimous call of the Central Congregational
Church, in Boston, thcpulpit of which was
lately declined by Rev. Dr. Storrs. The church
has a debt of $180. 000, for the payment of which
the' have provided.
BAPTIST.
We have now four Baptist mission chapels
in rnuaaeipiiia, viz., Angora, uox unase, Uoam
man, and Kittcnhousctown.
The Baptist Church at Iloluiesburg united
with the North Philadelphia Association nt its
last session. It was formerly connected with
buu v. I. II LI in v. I11MII. -
ji iuo w cnurcnes in mis cuv, di are con
nected with the Philadelphia Association, 7 with
the North Philadelphia, and 3 w ith the Central
Lulon.
There are five Baptist churches In this city
without pastors at the present time tho Fourth,
Twelfth, Passyunk, Shlloh, and Second German-
town.
From tho minutes of tho associations with
which tho churches of this city aro connected,
we have gathered the following statistics for the
year with regard to tnein: Baptisms, 7S-J;
deaths, 103: present membership, 14.134.
The sixty-seventh session in Salem of the
Massachusetts Baptist Convention brought out
the fact that here was the first Baptist church
standing. It was mentiancd that the Baptists
were contemptuously told., about tuo begin
ning of this century, by the pastor of the Taber
nacle Church of Salem, that tliey could not
exist were it not for the Congregatlonalists;
while now they equal the latter body In Salem
itself, and are three times as numerous in tho
country. Baptists have 40,000 members in
Massachusetts.
The first annual meeting of the Baptist Lay
Preachers Association took place last Sunday
evening, in the Madison Avenue Church, corner
of Twentv-lourth street, now lone, me secre
tan' read a paper giving the history or the
enterprise since the start on the 13th of August,
1808. On that day a few earnest men had
assembled, formed the society, worked hard to
secure recruits, had been liberally assisted finan
cially and otherwise ny laymen, ana now tuo
organization comprises a largo body of our
business men, who have pledged themselves to
preach the Gospel to their fellows in the many
places to which the intluence of the clergy could
not extend, a sermon waB preacnea Dy tuc nev.
Wayland lloyt, from Matthew xxvn, in.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Central Church of New York dedicated
a new house of worship on Sunday last. Cost
!K).000.
Rev. Robert W. Henry, D. D., of tho Ceu-
tral Presbytery of riHiudeipuia, died in Aiexan
In St. Louis last Sunday the Old and New
Sehool Presbyterians held joint services to cele
brate the reunion ot tne two Doaies.
The friends of the lnte Rev. Dr. P. D. Gur-
ley, of vVashinstou, D. C, have recently pre
sented his widow with a suitable residence.
The Presbyterian Church South has 79,901
communicants, 857 ministers, and 1400 churches.
Of the churches 008 have only stated supplies.
381 are reported as vacant, and only 393 are re
ported as having pastors; while 443, nearly one-
third of tho whole number, have contributed
nothinc to the various causes of benevolence
Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens, of Hobokeu, has
given to Princeton Cwllego $30,000, to endow a
professorship in memory of her lato honored
father, Professor Albert" B. Dod. Some other
person has given another $30,000. And within
a short time 00, 0(H) additional have been given
or pledged, by still other parties, tor new build
ings, etc.
LUTHERAN.
The Lutheran General Council, composed of
that party of the Lutheran Church sometimes
called Symbolical, from Its deference to tho Sym
bols, in distinction from the Evangelical party,
which support the General Synod, inns held its
annual meeting In Chicago. The principal
event of the year has been the withdrawal of the
Wisconsin Lutherans, who charge the General
Council with being too moderate, and have
ioined the Missouri Lutherans. It was re
solved to establish a Lutheran seminary
In Chicago, which thus becomes the
greatest theological centre In the country, hav
ing already Congregational, Baptist, and Pres
byterian seminaries, besides the Methodist iustl
tution at Evauston.
TJM VERBALIST,
The Centenary of Universallsm was com
memorated at New York, on the 3d lust., in Dr.
Chapln's church. Mr. Piatt, who presided,
claimed that the introduction of Universallsm
had proved a benefit to tho world. Horace Gree
ley, Rev. C. Bowles, P. T. Barnum, and others,
addressed the mcetiug. Ten thousand dollars
were contributed as part of a fund of twenty
thousand dollars, to be used for the benefit of
4he Church. .
MISCT.LLANT.
Tn Essex- ennntv. N. J., there are 158 Sun
day Schools, having 003 olllcers, aOlSieachors,
ou'd 24,057 scholars. Tho school expenses tho
past vear were $15,510-53. Benevolent contri
butions, 10.425-09.
Tho Progressive Brahmins hi Calcutta now
meet in u building of their owu. There is a
ladles' gallery and a splendid "harmonium." It
is stated that their leader. Rahoo Keshub Chun
der Sen, contemplates visiting England early
next year.
Several of tho churches on tho eastern sldo
of the city have been imposed upon, within tho
past few months, by a pretender named Fonda,
who Insinuates himself into the confidence of
good people for the worst of motives. He was
arrested a few days ago and taken to the Essex
Market Police Court for an unmentionable
offense, and but for the intercession of an influ
ential individual ho would have been consigned
to the Penitentiary. Churches and Sunday
schools will do well to keep him at a distance.
A. Y. Time.
Public meetings were held in New York on
Thursday,13th, and one on Sunday evening, to re
ceive Rev. Dr. Schaff and hear his report con
cerning tho international convention of tho
Evangelical Alliance proposed to bo held in
New York next autumn. Hon. William E.
Dodge, President of tho American branch of the.
Alliance, occupied the chair. Dr. Schaff gave
an interesting account ot his reception in Eu
rope, naming a long list of eminent men. all of
whom expressed great interest in tho object of
his visit: many promising to accept tho Ameri
can invitation. Resolutions of invitation, an-
propriately setting forth the aims of the council
proposed, were nnnpica. A call was made for
$30,000 to defray the expenses of entertaining
the delegates, etc. About $10,000 were at once
subscribed. On Sunday evening further con
tributions were made.
At the conclusion of the regular afternoon
exercises in the chapel of the Little Wanderers'
Homo, last Sunday, .Mr. A. S. Hatch, President
of the Howard Mission, delivered an eloquent
address of welcome to the Rev. Wm. C. Van
Meter, recently reappointed to the supcriuten-
dency of tho Home. In tho course of his
remarks Mr. Hatch referred to tho foolish report
that the Mission had been handed over to the
Pcdo-Baptists. lie took pleasure in assuring tho
friends of tho Mission that it was in the hands of
no sect, but that it was, on the contrary, as it
always has been, independent of all, and under
the direction ot men who Had in view simply
the doing of good according to the precepts of
tho Saviour. The exercises were varied with
songs well sung by the 200 children, and closed
with a prayer. K. Y. Tribune.
The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As
sociation will hold an institute during tho week
commencing Sunday, November 21, 1809, at the
Spring Garden Methodist Episcopal Church
(corner or spring iiarcien and Twentieth
streets). The sessions will be in tho evenings of
each day, commencing at a quarter betore eight
o'clock, except Saturday, when there will be a
service for children at three o'clock in the
afternoon. But two speakers will be regularly
assigned for each evening, that much time may
be allowed for discussion- by five-minute ad-'
dresses, questions, and answers. A free inter
change of opinions and plans is desired, and it
is hoped that superintendents and teachers will
consider it a privilege as well as a duty to give
information of any methods they have success
fully tried In their own schools. Special in
quiries or suggestions may bo addressed to the
chairman of the committee, Lewis D. Vail, No.
703 Sausoni street.
lorcisu Item.
The great improvements that have been
lately introduced in all species of firearms arc
eclipsed by tho discovery made by a Captain
Piazza, who belongs to the Italian army, but
who is ready to sell his invention to the first
bidder, ills object is tho benevolent one ot
freeing the world of war. In a pamphlet now
circulating among the olllcers of tho army in
I'ans, entitled, "L Abolition aes Armees 1'er
manentes," he endeavors to explain that by
means of a small machine, which he is ready
to sell for a few hundred francs, he can Insure
such precision of fire for large guns and small
arms that tho most Ignorant man will bo
able to calculate without difficulty the object he
is aiming at, and tho height of tho trajectory,
and also be certain that ho will hit his mark.
True merit is so often unrecognized, that no one
will be surprised to hear Captain Piazza has
as yet met with no purchaser of his machine,
and is still open to a bid.
It is only lair to Dean uiose ana tuo Anti-
Tobacco Association to call attention to tho fol
lowing case, which is recorded in one of the
French papers, of somebody actually killed by
tobacco. A baker named Caron, of Pont Authon
(Seine Infcrieurc), took it into his hcid one
evening, contrary to his usual habits, to indulge
in a quid, which nt tho end of a quarter of an
Hour no involuntarily swauoweu. raying no
attention to the accident, he drauk a glass of
water and lit his pipe, but an hour later he was
seized with a violent headache and general unea
siness, lie had just ascended the staircase to go
to bed when a fit of giddiness attacked him and
he rolled to tho bottom of tho stairs, where he
was found in an unconscious state; and,
although antidotes were Immediately adminis
tered to him, ho never rallied, but expired with
out regaining consciousness. The question re
mains, Was the unfortunato man killed by the
fall or the quid ? It is impossible to say; but, as
they are sure to tako it, we may as well give the
anti-tobacconists the benefit of the doubt.
FURNITURE.
RICHMOND & CO.,
FIllST-CLASS
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
EAST SIDE, ABOVE CHESNUT,
116tf
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE FURNITURE.
DANIEL M. KARCHER, , 4
Nos. 236 aud 238 South SECOND St.
A LARGE AND SPLENDID 8TOOK ON HAND,
FOR WHICH EXAMINATION 18 RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED. 11 4 thstuHrorp
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
AT THEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET.
Are now telling their ELEGANT t CRNITURE at
very reduced prices. amrp
REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OF
L Charles Penrose, deceased Thomiia 4 Sons, auo-tmm-era.
Thrae Btory brick dwelling No. HIH Lombard
Dtreut. Pursuant to un order of tile Orphan' (Jourt for
the vily and county of Philadelphia, will le Hold at public
sale, on Tuesday, November 8, W, at la o'clock, noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the foHowiug-deiMTibod pro-
ierty, late of Charle. Pennine, deceaaed, viz.. all that
hrue story brick meiutuaire and lot ef Krouixl tliereuuto
belonging, aituateon tbeaoutU aide of Lombard street,
between Third and Fourth at reel a, city of Pliiladolphia,
containing in front on Lombard street 18 feet, and extend-
lug in deptn 77 leet.
lit tne Uourt,
JOSKPH MKGARY. Clerk O. f!
Ohaulkh Pkmicsk, rw...,.
A HHAHAM R. PKllKINH.f "OmorS.
M. THOMAS 4 BONS, Auctioneers,
Noa. lilHand 141 H. FOUKTH Street.
U 12 2027
COTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk,
and Wagon-cover Uuuk. Also, Paper Manufacturers'
Drier lulls, from thirty to seventy-sU Inches arid.,
Pauliua. fealtwji, bail Twin., etc.
ua, uwium, r JOHN W. EVKRMAN,
0 OUUKOU StraettUi H Stores)
RAILROAD LINES.
READING) RAILROAD. GREAT TRUNK LINK
from Philadelphia to the interior of Pen usyl
vanlA, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland,
unci Wyoming valleys, the North, Northwest, and tne
Canada.
Leaving the Company's depot at Thirteenth and
Collowhlll streets, Philadelphia, at the following
hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATION.
At T-80 A. M. lor Reading and all Intermediate
Stations, and Allentown. Upturning, leaves Read
ing at 6-30 I', il. ; arrives In Philadelphia at -lB P.M.
MOKMNU EXPRESS.
At 8-1B A. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Ilarrlslinrg,
rottsvllle, Pincprove, Tamniia, Hunbury, Williams
port, Elmirn, Rochester. Niagara Falls, liull'alo,
Wllkcsbarre, Plttston,York, Carlisle, Chambcrsburg,
Llagerstown, cto.
The 7S0 A.M. train connects at RE ADINU with
East Pennsylvania J tall road trulns for Aliiown,
etc., and the 81B A. M. train connects with the
Lebanon Valley train for Ilurrlsburg, etc; and
PORT CLINTON with Catawlfma Railroad trains for
Wllllnmsport, Lock Haven, Dim Ira, etc, ; at II A R
R1SBLKU with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for Nor
thumberland, Wlllluiusport, York, Chambcrsburg,
Plncgrove, etc.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS.
Leaves Philadelphia at 8 ao P. M. for Reading,
rottsvllle, Ilarrlsburg, etc., connecting with Read
ing and Columbia Railroad trains for Columbia, etc.
POTTSTOWN ACCOM MODATION.
Leaves I'oltstowu at 0-25 A. M.. stopping at inter
mediate stotlous; arrives In Philadelphia at H-0 A
M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4-30 P.M.;
arrives in Pottstown at 6-4(1 P. M.
HEADING AND POTTSVILLK ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Pottsville at 5-40 A. M. nnd Reading at. 7-30
A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives In Phila
delphia at 16-15 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at, 5-15 P. M. ; ar
rives in Reading at 8 P. il., and at Pottsvlllo at 9-40
r. m.
Trains for Philadelphia leave ITnrrisburg at 8-10 A.
M., and Potuville at 9 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia
at 1 P. M. Afternoon traliiH leave llarrisburg at 3
P. M., and Pottsvlllo at !d-45 P. M., arriving at Phila
delphia at 6-45 P. M.
llarrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at
715 A. N. and llarrisburg at 4-10 P. M. Connecting
at. Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south
at 6-30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9-15 P. M.
Market train, with a passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12-45, noon, for Pottsville and all way
stations; leaves Pottsville at 5-40 A. M., connecting
at Reading with accommodation train for Philadel
phia ana all way stations.
ah tne aoove trains run nany, wunaays excepted.
Sundav. trains leave Pottsvlllo nt 8 A. M.. and
Philadelphia at 8-10 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for
Rending at 8 A. M,; returning from Reading at 4 -a
P. M.
CHESTEK VALLEY RAILROAD,
rasseneters for Downlnetown and Intermediate
points take the 7-30 A. M., 12-45, aud 4-30 P. M. trains
from Philadelphia. Returning from Downlnetown
at 6-10 A. M., 1 and 5-45 P. M.
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.
Passengers for Schwenksrille take 7-30 A. IL 12-4K.
and 4-30 P.M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
vv hovmc uiD oo ttuu o Lie a. iii. ana wan M. stage
lines for the various points in Perkioinen Valley con
nect with trains at Collegevlllo and Schwenksvllle.
COLEUROOKDALE RAILROAD,
rasscngers for lioyertown nnd Intermediate points
take the i-30 A. M. and4-:i0 P. M. trains from Philadel
phlaj returning from Uoyertowu at 7-25 and 11-60
NLW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND
THE WEST.
Leaves New Y'ork at 9 A. M. and 5 and 8 P. M.,
passing Reading at 12-35 A. M. and 1-45 and 10-02 1".
M., and connecting at llarrisburg with Pennsylva
nia nnd Northern Central Railroad Express trains
for Pittsburg, Chicago, Wllllanisport, Jiluiira, lialti
more, etc.
Returning Express train leaves llarrisburg on ar
rival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg at
2-10 and 6-20 A. M. aud 4-45 P. M., passing Read
ing nt 4-10 nnd 7-05 A. M. aud ts-io P. M.,
arriving at New Y'ork at 10-00 and 11-45 A. M.,
and 10-0 P. M. Sleeping cars accompany these trains
through between Jersey City aud Pittsburg without
change.
A Mail train for New York leaves llarrisburg at
6-10 A. M. and 2-00 P. M. Mail train for llarrisburg
leaves New York at 12 M.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Pottsville at 6-30 and 11-30 A. M., and
6-60 P. M., returning from Tamaoua at 8-35 A. M..
and 215 and 4-eo P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Auburn at -55 A. M. and 3-20 P. M,
for Plnegrove and Uarrlaburg, and at 12-10 noon fot
Piucgrove and Tremout, returning from Uurrlsburg
at i-uo ana ii-co a. ju., ana iroin Tremout at
u-40 Am m, anu o-uo r. m.
TICKETS.
Through first class tickets and emigrant tickets to
all the principal points in tho North aud West and
Canadas.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading
and intermediate stations, good for one day only,
and sold by Morning Accommodation Market Train
Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains, at
reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for ono
iiujr vmy, me mnu uu iiuuiiiiik ami intermediate sta
tions by Reading and Pottstown Accommodation
Trains, at reduced rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the
office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 S. Fourth
street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General
COMMUTATION TICKETS. At 25 per cent, dis
count, between any points desired, for families
ana nrnis.
MILEAGE TICKETS Good for 2800 miles, be
tween all points, at f52-60 each, for families and
nrniR.
btAoua iitiimB ror inree, six, nine, or
twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at re
duced rates.
CLERGYMEN residing on the line of the road
win ue iurnisnen witn earns entitling themselves
ana wives 10 iiuncib ui nan lure.
EXCURSION TICKETS from FhBadelnhla to
principal stations, good for Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday, at reduced fares, to be had only at the
Ticket, unico, an u nirieentn ana cauowhlll streets.
r height. Goons or an descriptions forwarded
to all the above points from the Company's new
freight depot, Broad and Willow streets.
MAILS closs at the Philadelphia Post Office for all
places on the road and Its branches at 5 A, M., aud
lur inc principal tuiuuus uuiy hi, h id i. ni.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Philadelphia daPr at
4-35 A. M.. 12-45 noon. B and 7-15 P. M.. for Reading.
Lebanon, Harrlsburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and
points beyond.
BAGGAGE. Dungan s Express will collect bag
gage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot.
Orders can be left at No. 225 South FOURTH Street,
or at the Depot, THIRTEENTH and CALLOW HILL
bireets.
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL KAILROAD,
AFTER 8 T. M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1Sfi9.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Ceutral Railroad
leave the Depot, at THIRTY-FIRST ami MAltlviST
Streets, which is reached directly by the Market
street cars, tho last car connecting with each traia
leaving Front ami Market streets thirty minutes be
fore its departure. The Cbesnut and Waluut streets
cars run within one squnre of tho Depot.
Sleeping-car tickets can be had on application at
the Ticket Oillco, N. W. corner Ninth and C'husnut
streets, aud at the Depot.
Aueutsof the Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver baggage at the depot, orders left at
No. 9ol Chesnut street, or No. 110 Market street, will
receive attention.
TRAINS LHAVS a?P0T, VIZ. :
Mall Train 8-00 A. M
l'aoli Accomniodat'n . .10-30 A. M., 1 '10 and O N) I. M.
Fant Line and Erie Express 11-60 A. M,
Harrlsburg Accommodation 2-30 I. M,
Lancaster Accommi. datlon 4-10 P. M,
l'arkesburg Train 6-30 P. M,
Cincinnati Express. 8 00 P. M
Eiie Mail and Pittsburg Express. 9-45 P. M,
Accommodation 12-11 A. M.
Pacific Exnress 13-08 nlsrht.
Term MHii leaves daily, except Sunday, runnlnir on
Saturday night to Wllllanisport only. On Sunday
Dlgbt passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock'
Pacllio Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Express
daily, except Saturday, au omer iruina aauy, ex
The WcBtern Accommodation Train runs dally,
ov. i.nt Kiin.inv. For this train tickets must lie nro.
cured ami baggage delivered by B P. M., at No. in
Market street.
THAHiB ARRIYI AT DKPOT, YIZ,
Cincinnati Express 8-10 A. M.
J...-I.I.. Ovnruua . . t-!trt A f
juiuueipiutt vow...
Erie Mail 0-30 A. M.
Paoll Accommodation, 8-20 A. M., 8-40 and 6-28 P. M,
ParkesWurg Train 9-10 A. M,
Fast Ltae.T .9-40 A. M,
Lancaster Train i'oo r. M
Erie Express 18-6B P. M
Sdtitiinrn Exnress T-00 I', m,
Lock Haven and Elmira Express 7tM) P. M.
PatilUc Express. , "a P. M
Harrlflliurg Accommodation 9-60 P. M
For further informat on, anpiy iot
JOHN V. VANLKER, Jr., Ticket Agent,
FRAKCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. 110 MARKET Street.
SAMUEL U. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the DertoL
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as-
sume any risk for jiaggiige, except lor wearing Ap.
rmrei. nnd limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Raggage exceeding that amount
in value will lie at the risk of the owner, unless taken
by special contract. edwarq WILUAMSi
1 29 General Superintendent, Altooua, Pa,
IHIPPINQ.
'XrvJL LIVERPOOL AND
r'tJSSYJlOWN-Inmaa U.i of MaJ
Si
Putt.
iOiasiows-l 'p"lt- to "i i
111 I fltliln. k: . , I W n . . .
Uit
Jtt
a n
S naturrlaj. Not. 87 M1P M
, . RATK8 OF PASRAOF.
from
BY 1
Tf hi. In ivu""'" "' 'T svrrmnAT.
lop.. .:;"::::::: mi K.x;r::-::rr
FAMMnK BY TttK 1UEBDAX rEAMKH, VIA HALIFAX.'
Vina nn..u
Liverpool "
I ll'.h ! i.n. J
.m. rayahl. in Currency
..ffVLlveroool
. . DO Halifax ....V.V.! .11
ISt. .lohn's, N. P.. ,
max
John's, N. K.
by
i... .-. . "rancn otoamer. .. ,1 "
laMPiigers forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, liremen.
lirnDch Steamer.
Ti
ckets can be bought hnra at modorate rate, by per
aonp
T.IV!.tl',..i?forInatio,l PPlf at the OompatiT'i OfHo
JOllAi U. JJALk, AKent, No. 16 BROADWAY, N. Y
Or tO (I'llilK'VLM t i L-lf'It7 A 1 a-
- n.miiiiK iuhfuu inr iiiiiir innnnfl.
4 5
No. 411 OHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia.
ZVX L X DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
s Miy.T" OKVERAI, TRANSATLANTIC)
LltkST ' aanu uitiu, uai.Li1.mu ai
nl'lTnl011 "wyewolionthls favorite ronteforthe
Saturday? 'rom 1 i8r Ko- 601 I,orU' rWer' ,T6r
H ,. , .. PRICK OF PASSAGH
Bold (inclndirifr wine),
Til II II I." t" "n nn . T .
IrstUabin iju ih-h ri.i,i
iv un r.t. I 1 1 n. n A v iv H
1-1.... TUPAKW. . . . '.
,.3
Tri rauway ticKots, lurnisriea on board.)
Flnt CalllD 8tl4n I KonAiid ll.liin
m.eI?fCt" tr" g"ing to or retunilnfr from tbeoor
nnn.1'r!,.t'.b?i''J:i?' the steamers o? UH.llne.wK
mufn.. t k. .V . v.aosH ny r.nginQ railways aiV
Sn. K ohUUBl1 1""'""" ""'n ( trouble, indel
pense. OKOHUK MA41KKNKIK. aim,
n, r. ,. Bui, BttOAUVVAY. New York.
ConVnyl to 'P""H PPW tf Adams' Kxprw
m , Wo. 830 OiIKSNUT Street.
CHAnUESTON.S.Oe,
jfe-tr THK SOUTH. SOIITIIWI.RT
AND FLORIDA PORTS.
THE STEAMSHIP J. W. E VERM AN,
CAPTAIN HINCKLKY,
Will leave Tier 17, below Spruce street, on FRIDAY.
November 1!), at 4 P. SI.
Com'ortable accommodations for passengers.
Through Passage Tickets aud Bills of Lading issued In
connection with tho South Carolina Kailroad to all points
South and Southwest, and with Stsnmers to Florida ports.
insurance by tuts l.lne US K..11AI.L- 1'KK CENT,
(ioods forwarded free of commission.
Kills of Lading furnished and signed at the office.
For freight or passagolapply to
K. A. SOUDF.R 4 CO.,
DOCK STREKT WHARF.
Tho SteamshiD PROMETHEUS will fallow THITHS.
DAY, November a ajs
h3P.' LOMLLARD'S STEAMSHIP
R-lbTS LINE FOR
a&ESSi NEW YORK.
Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
REDUCTION OF RATES.
Freight by this line taken at 12 cent, per 100 pounds.
cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. Ad.
vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received
at all times on covered wharf.
JOHN F, OHL,
S! Pier 19 North Wharves.
B. N. F.itra rates on small packagoa Iron, metal, eto.
PUILADELPHIA, RICHMOND,
AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THOUUH FKKIGHl' AIR LINE TO
S5TH E SOUTH AND WEST,
B. V r. ri e BA I IJKI1A.K,
At noon, from FIRST WHARF abova MARITin
Street.
'1HKUUUU ka tks to all points in North and Soatt
Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Kailroad, connecting al
Port smouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tenne-isee, and th
WmL via YirffiniA antf TantiAiMAA Air I.inA an1 P inl.mn j
and Danville Railroad.
irmgnt iiAnuiJi'u nu r uMurc, ana taken at IA WES
KATFS THAN ANY OTHER LINK. M
Tb9 regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the most doairable medium
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commisaion, drayage, or any expense
transfer.
hteumsnips insnreu ai, iue lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
8 WILLIAM P. OLYDK ft CO.,
No. 12 S. WUARVKS and Pier 1 N. WUARVK8.
W. P. PORTK.R, Agent at Richmond and Oity Point.
T. P. CItOWELL i. UO Agents at Norfolk. 6 1
lJ4 iai.'I a'a I) v ivn Dim-piu f . . i.. . .
i-r.iii iinuiv a I. Mr i.n iti I n 11 Lf.lliai,
1 1,.. i;Hl-. AI'l:S'r AND Ol'h'KUST water coiiiiiiiiiiipn
tinn linlwnpn Phibidolohin and New York.
Steuniors leave daily from lirt wharf bolow Market
street, r-liijailoiiiinu, ana loot 01 un street, iow York.
Goods foi wnrUi-d by all the lines running out of Now
York, North, Kaht, and West, freo of commiHsion.
1'ieigUt received and forwarded on accommodating
tcinis. WILLIAM P. CLYDE 4 CO., Agents,
No. 13 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Pliiladolphia.
JASIKS HAND. Agent,
6 3 No. lit WALL Street, New York.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
1 Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D.
- C. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with
connectioiib at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Ijni hliurg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the
Eouthwetit.
Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from
the first wharf above Market street.
x-ruiK-bt received uaiiy-
WILLIAM P. CLYDE 4 CO.,
No. 14 North and South wharves.
HYDE A TYLER. Agents, at Gaoriratoun: M.
ELDRIDGK 4 CO., Agents at Alexandria. 615
NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal, SWIFTSURE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY I1KS.
PA 1CH AND SWIFTSURE LINE.
'1 he usmes of these linos win be resumea on and after
the Hth of March. For freights, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to
w. m. haiku a uu.,
3 2! No. 133 South Wharves.
LUMBER.
1869
SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
. HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1869
1869
SEASONED CLEAR BINS.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE,
1869
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1869
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1869
1869$
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. i Q A
ALNUT HOARDS AND PLANiLlOUt?
WALNUT HOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1 Qi"G. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 4 1 Q(C
lOOy UN DEitT A REUS' LUMBER. i,lo0i7
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINK.
1869
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
1869
ASH, -
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869
CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 DPA
CIGAR BOX MAKERS' lOOiJ
SPANISH CEDAR BOX HOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869
1869
CEDAR SHINGLES. -t Qnr
CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10Ut7
MAULE, BROTHER CO.,
No. 2500 SOUTn Street
115
"QNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL,
FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET,
ESLER & BROTHER, Proprietor..
WOOD MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, ETO.
BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK.
A Large Stock always on hand. 9 11 3m
LUMBER UnTdeR COVER
ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruro, Hern,
lock, SuingleB, etc., always on hand at low rate.
WATSON 4 GILLINGIIAM,
6 , No. Ki RICHMOND Street, IStlt ward.
AOOTION BALES.
M THOMAS ft RONS, NOS. 139 AND 1U
8. FOURTH STREET.
BALK OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
IfoTonibnr at Li o'clock noon, at the Kicliangt
KKCOND (Jforthl, Nos. 6Jj and MT-Four sUiry Uriok
btore.
I" lUHTH and OXFORD. N. W ln..t... ..a
Tfllunblo lt.
KKVKNTH (Worth No. H-Bisinest Location
FI.KVKNTH (Norlhi. N.i giix an. I ail -i- .
D - - i . a nv loutni
Tr-llingK.
TWKNTY ITFTH. WELSH. ITAr:Trnv ..j rrHr
SeTor th ward -Factory Bui. lings. '
MONTOOMHRV CO., Rookuill road -Sixteen Aores.
MiIIh. etc.. etc.
I.KHIGH Avenue and TlTr,IPValuaW Hotnl
NKM and I'ROSPKOT Avenue, Chesnut Hill -Kleint
Country Seat.
VINE, No. tilt-Modern Reiidenoe.
l-IKir. iso. lKHS - Modem Residence,
WAI.NFT. fKt of Fifty fifth-Lot.
SINKTKFNm south of Filbert -Modern R.wlden,.
r.ASl ItlKAUU AvnliiiA. Kimi 4,11 A.ia . .1 "
abloRtorn. ' '
I Inr, No. Ml Modnrn Rrirk Dwolling
MONTRlirK, No, -.VJI-Gentoel Dweihiig
LOT WOODLANDS CF. MKT FRY
GROUND RKNT, $!.
STOCKS
?4iKH) Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Iikio Lebiuli Navigation (iold Iinn
(Cjuhi l-bigh Navigation Mortgage Loan
IK-) United Mali's Fivo-tweutio-., regm'-iro I
JHHI I nited States Five-twenties, coui.ojh '
I UiHKl A llogheiiy comity coupons.
lib'itK) North Pennsylvania Railmad.
i"f)il Schuylkill Navigation Mortgage.
IHimi Schuylkill Navigation Boat aud (Jar Loan
$-2hhi Union Cans I Konrln.
fi sliares Franklin Fire Insurance Oo.
II shares l.ykons Valley Coal Co.
21 shares liristol and Frankford Turnpike.
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
2 shares Pennsylvania Academy Fine Arts.
Pew in Grace Church. No. 41 south aisle.
l! shnros Second and Third Streets P. R. W. 0.
2it ' Empire TranHportation Co.
ir'tOfl Lehigh Navigation, lirat mortii.igo.
4 alisres Southwark National Itank.
ri " Itank of North America,
7 " Ki-liaiice Insurance Co.
6 " Academy of Music, with ticket.
$'2iK) SchuNlkill Naviirai ion Co.
1j snares CHiiiuen nnd Atlantic It.
. R.
Reliance Insurance Oo.
Westmoreland Coal Co.
(iir.ird Insurance Oo.
Pennsylvania R. R. Oo.
Mlnsliill and Schuylkill H.ivea R. B.
Schuylkill Navigation Co.
Philadelphia Nat'onnl Hank.
Commercial National Hunk,
M echanics' National Hank.
Western National ltank.
Commonwealth National Bank.
Louisville Hank.
FntarnriHp I nsiirancn fo.
11 lSt
ftTniou nil ac eln i a U K lis.o rt.
11 shares Locust Oap Improvement On.
Il shares L'niou Pansenger Kailroad Uo.
oWl Penu-tylvania Railroad registered bonds.
Catalogues now ready.
Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works.
FRAMK Bl Il blNGS, 'Hi IRON, OAST WHKELS.
STFK.L, IRON FLOOR PLATES, OFFICE FL'ltM-
TURF., FIRE PROOF, F.TU.
(Jn Wodnesday Morning,
November 24. 15ti!, at II o'clock, at the Fairmount Iron
Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold
at public sale, without reserve, 80 tons mottled ig iron,
cast-iron wheels, oto. ; pedoxtals, assorted sizes: iron floor
Plates, cast steel; blacksmiths' bellows; large Frame Mill
Building (to be sold in sections) ; board and rail lonciug.
old lumber, empty barrels, office furniture, fire proof, b
Herring, etc. ll 17 gt
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTION
KF.RS, Noa 33-J and m MARKET Street, corner 0
Bank street. Successors to John ll. Myers & Oo.
LARG E SALE OF FR KNO H AND OTHER EUROPEAH
On Monday Morning,
Nov. C3, at li) o'clock, on four months' credit. 11 IS 4t
Also,
A SPECIAL SALE OF SHAWLS, BY ORDER OF
KUTTF.R, LUCKKMF.fF.R 4 OO.
including a full line of black Thibet and double-twilled
merino long shawls.
A fnll line of tilled and open-centre broche shawls of the
celebrated mako of Sebastian Haydtor.
SPKt IAL SAI.K OF 41MJ OARTON8 RIBBONS,
the entire balance of a well-knowu importation. It
SALE OF 2000 OASFS BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
F.TU., ETO.
On Tuesday Morning,
Nov. 2.1, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. It 17 4t
LARGE SALK OF BRITISH, FRFNOH, GERMAW.'
AND DOMKSTIU DRY OOOD&
On rl huraday Morning,
Nov. 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 11 20 4
IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS. OIL
CLOTHS, KTO. v u
On F'riday Morning,
Nov. Sri, at 11 o'clock, on tour months' credit, about 201
pieces ingrain, Vonotian, lint, hemp, cottage, anil rag ear
petirgs, oil cloths, rugs, eto. H 20 5t
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(Ijitely Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.)
No. 6iiy OiIKSN UT Street, rear eutranoe front Minor.
Sale No B2S Ohesnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER. AND
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Fine Mirrors, Piano.
1'orto: Large and Superior Fireproof Safes: Handsome)
Walnut Bookcases, Chandeliers, Fine Plated Ware
F'rencn China and Gl.iHsware, Fine Harness, etc.
On Wednesduy Morning.
Not. 24, at 10 o'clock, at the auctiou rooms, No. 83
Ohesnut street, by catalogue, a large and excellent
assortment of very superior Walnut Household Furni
ture, eto.
Peremptory Sale by order of Assignees in Bankruntcv
FitnteofJ Kinsley Taylor
TAYLOR'S OLIVB BRANCH BITTERS.
On Wednesday morning,
Nov. 24, at 11 o'clock, nt the unction rooms, by "cata
logue. 4W cases Tuylor's Olive Brnuoh Bitters. WiU b
be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
TURKIC VERY SUPKRIOR BILLIARD TABLES.
... On Wednesday,
Nov. 24, at 1 o'clock, 2 roiswood second size Billiard
Tubles. marble beds, bails, oues, cue racks, eta., oomplete:
one full size Billiard Table, balls and oues complete, all
in excellent order.
TWO FINK STKAM ENGINES, PLANER, CUTTING
MACHINE, AND OTHER MACHINERY,
On Wednesday,
Nov. 24, at the auctiou rooms, ut one o'clock, very Has
steam engine, 15-horse power, new, and in complete order;
mull steam engine, new; planing machine ; rotary diaa
cutter; and other valuuble machinery. 11 0 Lit,
PEREMPTORY SALE OF A. S. ROP.INSON'S LARGE,
CHOICE, AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF THrJ
FINE ARTS, Valuablo Modern Oil Paintings, Exquisite.
Dresden Enamels, Fiue Painted Photographs, Foreign
Engravings and Cbromos, all in F.leg-ant Ornamental.
Oold t.ilt, and Walnut frames.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday mornings,
Nov. 26, 2o, and a", commencing eacli day at 11 o'clock, at
the store of A. S. ROBINSON, No. M0 Ohesnut street,
without reserve, the entire stock, comprising 400 pictures,
and including a number of costly oil puiuiings by cele
brated artihts. H 20 lit
Catalogues ready on Monday, and the Collection or.
ranged for exuminatiou day and evening until sale.
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
t Q Monday,
Nov. 20, at 13 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Eg.
change, Third and Walnut street, will bs soid, wituoat
reserve
STOCKS.
Estate of James J. Martin, deceased.
33 shares Steamship Dock Company.
20 shares do. do, do.
'M shares do. do. do.
24 shams do. do. do.
Mo interest in the Big Hickory Awoclatiou of Warresi
county.
150 shares Wood Preserving Oo. of Pennsylvania.
60 share Camden and Amboy Railroad.
1 share Mercuulile Library.
REAL ESTATE.
THREE-STORY BUICK RESIDENCE, No. 704 8.
Fifteenth street.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 703 Wyo
ming street.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. No. 07 South Sixth
street, between Lombard uud South streets; 20 feet front.
Hi foot d!pp.
TwOSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1.W7 North
Thirteenth street above Jettersou stieet j lot 17 feet front
by 0 leet deep.
F.xecutur's Foretnotorv Sa!. Futato of Ann Murphy,
decuaaed BUSINESS STAND, Ridge avenue and Green
ftroct. 1120 t
Executor's. Peremptory Sale Estate of tho late Joha
Havtrani, deceased.
VERY VALUABLE NUMISMATIC COLLECTION,
KalO Amerii an and I orcign Coins and Medals, Eto.
On Monday and Tuesday Afternoons,
Nov. 29 and .', ennuu-ucing each day at & o clock, the)
entire large and fry valuuble Numismatic Collection, rftra
Ameiicau giild, silver, and copper coins; English silver.
Colonial, Washington, and pattern pieces, very Hue
Rowan coins, lare ansortment of store cards, medals,
uud foreign cupper coins, superior walnut coin cabi
nets, etc.
C ata loguea one week previous to sale. 11 li lot
THOMAS BIRCn A SON, AUCTIONEERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. Ill
CUtbN UT Street, rsar entrance No. 1107 Sanaou ltrat
Sale at No. 1110 Chesnut Stroet.
ORKAT SALE OF ELEGANT tt'KS, SLEIGH AND
ARRIA(iK ROUES. FUR GLOVES, HATS.
HOODS. AND MUFFLERS. '
On Tuesday and Wuduesday Mornings,
Nov. SUd aud -4th, at the auctiou store, No. 1110 Ohea
tmt street, w:ll be sold a large aud elegaut assortment ot
i- urn of eveiy di scriptiou.
Particulars in future. ' 11 20 at
LIPPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
No. iU MARKET Street.
LARGE SPECIAL TRADE SALE OF HOLIDAY
On Mouduy Alornrcg,
Nov. 22, at lo o'clock, on lour mouths' credit.
The hpeci.il uud particular attuutun of the trad U
called to tho ahuva bale. U
I). M( CLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No. Dot! MARKET Stroet.
SALE Of 1500 OASES TrKOTSj SHOES. BROGANS,
OaMonJay Morniujr,
Nov. i, at V o'clock, moluduitf u luuo line of oity-mad
. li. H:ile every Mouduy ftnd 1 Lm-sday.
it
BY B . 8 C O T T , JR.:
.WOTTS ART GALLERY No. lOlwOHESSIjJ
Y B . SCOTT