7, OUR UX3LIQIOTTS COLUiYEH'. fit The Kttning TtUqraph. JiKSUHHKCTlOX. There is a rainbow In tbc cloud That overhangs the grave Tho slirotul It tinged with its bright Klory-huos, And for the dead there is "jrood news." The man is weary, and weak, and old; Ills heart is drowsy, and numb wit'u pain; He falls asleep; lie is still and cold; lie never will wake nor rise ouln. 80 sinks the snn. So falls the leaf. 80 tho Uowers unfold and fade. So the beautiful frail and brief In the dreary, winterly grave are laid. But do not weep! Though the sun may sleep, And dark and cloudy may be tho nij;ht, The day will break, nnd the sun shall wake, And scatter the cloud with Vis morning light. And so the leaf ! And so tho flowers ! Winter is drear, and dark, and cold ; lint spring will come wkh her suns and showers, And leaves and blossoms again unfold. Then do not weep! Neither dark nor deep Tho grave should be, to bolleving eyes ; Tho Lord hath rlseu! Hath broke the prison' And all that sleep in the grave shall rieo. THE STOXE ROLLED A II 1 1'. By Kv. II. N. Powers. Tho awfnl spectacle of Calvary was ended. After the tumultuous excitement of the popu lace, tho agony, the darkness, and the earth quake, thero was silence around the place' of execution. Tho crowd who gathered to the crucifixion had dispersed. Tho disciples were scattered. The merciless perpetrators of tho tragedy were apparently satisfied with their success. The people boro to their homes tho Tague and unreetfnl depression that follows strong excitement, nnd with the friends and fol lowers of the Lord whs tho dull and gnawing pain of bereavement and disappointment. In tho shadows of the evening the lifeless form of Jesus was laid in the new tomb in "the garden where ho was crucified." Tho wounds were still fresh where the epear had pierced, and the nails had (rored his tender hands and weary feet. The fair, bloodstained brow smarted no more from tho cruel thorns. No scowling accusers confronted ' those closed and sightless eyes. The anguish and tho bitterness wcro past; and the white face, calm, patient, uncomplaining, and strangely sweet, ftill spoko ef the uu- fathomable heart that was pulseless now. great stone was rolled against tho door of sepulchre; and as tho Fusehal moon vercd the foliage of tho garden, and . A the fragrance of the flowers was watted upou the dews, they left all that was visible f the Lord. But oh ! how much was inclosed there that was dear; and how strango, and per plexing, and grievous it all seemed to those thai loved so well. The night passed, and tho Sab bath; and on the morning of the first day of tho week the faithful women, eager with holy memories and affections, bearing spices and ointment to embalm Him, hastened to the sepul chre. But the stone was rolled away. Life had sprung from death. The buried victim was victor over the grave. He was not where they sought Him, but had rtecn. In due time He met the Borrowing ones with His benediction. The problem of being was solved. Immortality was assured. Christ is tho first fruits. Ills own shall be like Illin at His appearing. HUflOIAKY OF CIIUKCII NEWS. EPISCOPAL. Bishop 8taley's letter, resigning his Ha waiian bishopric, denies that ho was met ou his return to the islands by a deputation asking him to leave. According to his own report, there had been much controversy in tho island as to the dean's proceedings during his absence one f party (including Queen Emma) warmly approv ng them, whilst others wished to be placed under the pastoral care of Mr. Williamson. The bishop sanctioned the appointment of Mr. Wil liamson as chaplain to tho king, and ut the same time tendered his own resignation to the archbishop, partly on account of the disagree blo position in which the controversy placed him and partly from his conviction that the inlands were rapidly becoming Americanized and would be more properly connected with the American Episcopal Church. On Tuesday evening last Bishop Stevens visited St. Alban's, and niinbtcred confirmation the laying on of hands to a class of twenty two persons. This is the largest class ever con firmed iu this parish. Two others were added to the communion at the same time, thus making the whole number newly added twenty lur. About twenty pews have been rented during the last three months. These facts of temporal and Pplntual prosperity are cheering evidence that the "pentecosial spirit" is being graciously shed forth upon the parish of St. Alban's. TheCalifornla correspondent of tho Chnreh inan says that the richebt Episcopal parish in San Francisco, bo far as he can learn, 4 has never given a dollar for any missionary work iu the city. It has no mission Sunday-School, and never has had any, nnd never has given anything to any new and struggling parish. It has managed to pick out the larger part of tho rich for itself; and the poor, if they want churches, must build them." It has built itself a 1(100.000 church, and other societies are left to Appeal to tho East for aid. Dr. Llttledale, tho notorious English ritual ist, says that he received "a special invitation to attend tbe Vatican Council and confer with a committee- on Anglicuu dilllcultles," and would have done so had he not learned that Manning, Cullen, and other prouounced I ltramontanes composed tho committee. This he regarded as a declaration of war, nnd 6tald at home. The Bishop of Kxlor and Man has been condemned to pay 100 damages for a libel contained in a charge delivered by the bishop. The controversy had reference to some ritual ibtic practices which his lordship was charged Tvlth countenancing. METHODIST. Tho decision of the lay delegation itie.tlon in the Methodist Episcopal Church becomes ex ceedingly doubtful, and 5 or 10 votes may carry it eitlitr way. At present, as we learn lrom the Methodist, the clerical vote stands l'i'J againta tbe meabure and 41 'JO iu favor. This gives the friendb of lay delegation the necessary three fourths vote, aud enough over to balance about 70 more negative vote?. But tho remaining con ferences will not give nearly three-fourths for the measure. The A'lcorate, edited by Dr. Curry, the leader of the opposition, a few weeks ago gave a "guefs" how each conference would . vote; the conclusion being that tho question I would be loot. ComparUou of tho actual votes I with Hie Adoocato's 'guess" shows that there I have been cast 100 more votes for lay delegation and 20 less against It than Dr. Curry con jectured. . If the tame ratio eoulimics, the measure will bu saved. Tbe failure of the Xnw England Methodist Conference to admit Mrs. van Cott as a preacher, her name not huvlng been even pro posed, is apparently explained' by a correspou dent of tho Methodixt, who does not attempt to deny her success os an evangelist, but says that her sermon before the conference was not such us would recommend er. She is described as harsh and unnatural and affected in her mauner, and greatly inferior in the matter of her discourses to the popular femalo speakers of the day.' l-Blfhop Thomson said in a letter to Zion'a Herald, written just before his death, that iu Lexington Methodist Conference, Ohio, the Inrecft tnlnlsloUI salary paid hot year was 40,( 0, nud the smallest IS 75. One presldNg elder received $!1 a year during isist and lstiJ. Tho totifcrenco reports no beuevoleut collec tions iu the last minutes. BAPTIST. A mission Intorost has recently been com menced In the southwestern section of this city, by numbers of the Tabernacle Haptist Church. To aid In this enterprise a lecture will be de livered et Tabernacle Cnptlst Church, on Mon day, the 2!th 1ntt., bv Rev. H. M. Gallagher, of Brooklyn. This gentleman's church Is near that of II. W. Bcehcr, and the crowd attendant at tbe church of Mr. Gallagher is equal to that found in the Plymouth Church. The lecture will be a very interesting one. Tickets at No. 5u0 Arch street. A Baptist Educational Convention will as semble In Brooklyn next Tuesday. The most d ftingTilnhcd educator of the Baptist denomi nation Drs. Anderson, Robinson, Hovcy, Samp son, I.oomlf, Weston, and others arc to present papers on varlons topics relating to education. The meeting will comprise delcicni's from the theological seminaries, colleges, academics, and tdnentionnl societies. In the presence of a full congroifatlon, Rev. J. II. Mac Elrcy, of St. Alban's, Roxborousrh, baptized five persons last Sunday evening, 12th lint. The pastor afterwards preached an Im pressive discourse upon tho nature of baptism. Shurtlefl College (Baptist), In Alton, III., is suffering from the resignation of its President, Dr. Read, and of Dr. Pattison, its Professor of Theology, w ho takes charge of an institute in Missouri for cdncating colored preachers. Considerable opposition is mado to the pro posed union of the Baptist Publication and Blbio Societies. rnKSBTTEniA v. Hanover College and Wabash Collcgo both wero started in Indiana lu tlie height of the controversy preceding tho Presbyterian disrup tion. Hanover became Old School, and Wabash New School. The former, according to tho genius and habit of its body, came under direct synodical control, and half of its trustees havo been elected by the two synods of Indiana. Wabash had, according to tho less centralizing gtnlus of New School Prcsbytcrianism as then exittlng, a board of trustees, self-perpetuating, and who reported to no ecclesiastical body. We see that Hanover College finds the ecclesiastical system unwieldy, and that at a late meeting of the trustees it was proposed to ask the synods to give np their right of nomination. Constant discussion in synod of the affairs of the collcgo does more hurt than good. Rev. Robert Acheson, Presbyterian minister in (ialt, Ontario, Canada, writes to tho Christian Instructor, retlecling on the naturo of tho revi val which a year ago so powerfully affected that vicinity. Ho thinks the most visible fruits of the revival are "division in the churches and a spliitof lying and malignity beyond descrip tion." Another Presbyterian pastor complains of the prejudice engendered against such doc trines as "election, limited atonement, and special operation of the Spirit." But it must be remembered that there Is another class of Pres byterian churches there that heartily entered into the revival work and endorse its character. Tho Plymouth Biothren wero leaders in tho movement which reached a class scarcely influ enced beforo by the churches. As a step' towards harmony, Albert Barnes has withdrawn his books from the Now School Publication Committee, and several controver sial works on the list of the Old School Board of Publication have been suppressed, while others, especially Dr. A. -A. Hodge's "The Atonement," are being revifed by the authors, so as to eliminate any reference to the late "uu plcasantness" between the two wings of Pres byterlanism. The only point of difference yet developed is that of the rivalry between New York and Philadelphia for the bureaus of the Benevolent Boards. The Old School Board of Domestic Missions is in Philadelphia, and the New School in New York, and neither wants to move. The Old School Presbyterian Foreign Mis sionary Society is receiving this year less money than last, notwithstanding the impulse that ought to have been given to their liberality by the union. The first eleven months of the fiscal year give $203,953 receipts, against $210,593 last year. This leaves $74,77$ to be mado up by tho receipts of April, or there will be a bad debt. Last year tbe debt was escaped only by the fact that a legacy of $08,200 swelled tho receipts of April to 8S,830. Tbc United Presbyterians have 70,000 com municants and five periodicals, or one to every 14,000 members. They are, in tho order of ago, the JCeanqclioal Iiepositorj, a monthly; the United Presbyterian, of Pittsburg, aud the Christian Instructor, of Philadelphia, both largo quarto papers; the Pulpit, a monthly, with sermons; aud tho Christian Worker. The Presbyterians are said by tho Christian Instruc tor to'have fifteen accredited periodicals, or one to every 30.000 of their 450,000 members. In View of the projected union between tho English and the United Presbyterian Churches, tbe ministers of these bodies in and near Man chester exchanged pulpits on a late Sabbath. Tbe Cumberland Presbyterian has reported over 2000 conversions and about 1500 accessions to churches during the first three months of the year. UNITARIAN. A majority of tho members of tho Piscataqua (N. H.) Congregational Association have ex pressed themselves in favor of inviting Chris tiuus rather than church members to the Lord's Supper. At tbe annual renting of tho pews In the Church of the Messiah (Mr. Colliers' Unitarian), Chicago, it was voted to abolish tho system of selling pews by auction, and to give the present holders the right tt keep their seats, if they wished. Three-fourths of tho pews were thus held, and the rest sold at from $40 to $200 premium. Tho entire rental was $12,000. CONGREGATION A L. In Berkshire county, Mass., in 1829, there were 2(iCougregational churches and 23 pastors. Now there are 33 churches and 14 settled pasters. Five churches havo no regular service, and ten have less thau fifty members each. These mountain towns! are settled only by farmers; and, us Massachusetts cannot be a farming State, tho population has drifted away to the towns or to the West. CATIIOJ.IC. Tho schism in the Armenian Catholic Church of Turkey needs explanation. Owiug to tie partial protection afforded to the Greek Christians by Russia, and the Latin Maronltes by Prance, they have bad au advantage ovor Armenian Christians, who had no powerful friends to intercede between them aud the Mo hammedan Government. This led a small body of Armenians in Syria to attach themselves to Rome 150 years ago; and about 40 years ago, as we learu from a letter from Dr. Edwin E. Bliss, in the Christian Union, nearly thirty thousand Armenians In and near Constantinople took tho same ulcp. They accepted the I primacy of the Pope, but made little ' I other change; and practically the primacy ! was not a supremacy, for they still were 1 allowed to chou.-e their owu bishops aud patri- arcu, subject ouiy to ine r.iuucattou 01 tue Pope. These Eastern Catholics, or Papal Arme nians, were pleated euougu with the French protection they gained until tho present patri arch, HaBsouu, began to assume, fifteen or twenty years ago, nil power, and to appoint tho bishopsand aUo manage schools and civil affairs as he was directed at Rome. Still there was no open rebellion until Hassoun weut to Rome, when tho Armenians, with tho conseut of the patriarch's vicar, resumed tho management of ecbools, hospitals, etc. When the patriarch heard of it he sent orders that this vicar should give up his power Into the hands of auother bishop, und reminded tho people that opposition would be visited with excommunication. When the bull was read In tbe churches, the reader's voice was drowned with indignant shouts. It was torii from tho doors of the churches. The people would not allow tho absent patriarch's name to be mcutloncd In the public prayers. Tbe Go erunient sympathized with tho malcon tents. Tho latter wrote to tho Pope, bogging him to Interfere against the claims of the pa triarch. He telegraphed back that they must submit. Meanwhile . seven ecclesiastics wero anathematized; and now probably- a third, at least, of yie Armonlan Catholics of Constantinople are Id revolt. The Sultan bas given thom the Church of 8t. Chrysostom, where the anathematized pricsU cJSndnct worship; and the revolt Is rapidly ex tending to Smyrna, Erzcroum, and other places where the commuuity exists. This will be a serious defection, and of Interest to American Christians, as it Is among tho old Armenians that our missions have such success. Tfae whole Church is in a transition state, and tbe spirit of Independence whlchnow has relation only to schools and temporal affairs may lead to further reforms in matters of faith. The Munich correspondent of the Christian 'SYitnes gives extracts of an address made March 10 by Dr. Dolllnger, tho leader of the op ponents of tho dogma of infallibility. His posi tion is that a council has no right to promulgate new dogmas, but only to enunciate the old faith. He says no case Is known whore a coi ncil has enounced a dogma except by general on sent. The very fact that tho present question has so long been a mooted one Is proof that it Is not a part of the old revelation, and that no council is competent to add it to the received creed. Besides, the substitution of the Infalli bility of an individual for that of the Church at large is no development of doctrine; it is as truly a revolution as would be tho substitution of a monarchy for a republic. O. A. Brownson denies that ho ever used in Krotcnfion'a llrview any such language as Rev. O. H. Hepworth has quoted from that magazine to the effect that it would bo the duty of Catholics, it the Pope orderod it, to annox America to Ernnce. Still, notwithstanding his denial, Dr. Brownson admits that, if tho impos sible supposition were supposable, as a Catholic, ho "would be bound to obey" tho Pope. JEWISH. 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A hair, fastener, warranted to contain no load, sulphur, or ponton, AQU.AC MARINH I ULCUS tor aea sickness. Medical advice free. pmA BRAN Corner SEVENTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets. 4 18W8 2t JOSEPH C. HARROLD. N E W DISCOVERY. KLIXIIwrF. BErI NARD-'l'ONI STHKNIQ.uk. ANTI DYSPEPTIC. The several observations made by tbe beat physicians of the Faculte de Paris have proved that the sicknesses arising from impoverishment of tbe blood or nerveue ex. haustion, vie. : Amenio, Chlorosis, Syuipathiame, Phthisic Diabetes, Albuminuria, boorbut, etc.. etc., are radically cured with the ELIXIR J. F. BKIUiARD. itener&i xJepot a. i'-mav, vr.iai. u.iwi. Sd oor. For sale by all respsctabledruggists. 8 Itathai STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR f'lIRBTITR lirinK' 1VI1 iiaJ WILMINGTON. -The steamer 8. M. FK.L : sLM TDK leaves CHKKNllT STHK.KT WUiHh' atluA. M. and 8-50 P. M.; leavee WILM1NOTON at t) of A. M. and iJW P.M. tare to Wilmington uu cents Chester or Hook, 10 cents. 4 la liu PAPER HANDINGS. I Li and Linen Window Shade Manufactured, tbe Cheapest In the city, at JOUMsl'ON'rJ Depot, Mo. libs BHK1NU UiUPKii street, Deunr lueveuin. oranou, n M k KXUUiAX bueet. UiuaUea. Mew Jersef, lie SHERIFF'S SALE. g H E R I F F'8 SALE. By virtue of a Writ of Levari Faelas to me directed will be ex potted to 1 I lit LIC N ALI3, AI THE HOTEL OF JOSEPH YAKNALL, In the town of New Castle, New Costla County Delaware, KATUItUAY, The 23d day of April, A. D. 1970, at 9 o'clock P.M., the following described REAL ESTATE, Viz.: All that certain trsct or paroel of land called the Mile House Farm, situate, lying, and being in the hundred am county of New Castle, in the State of Delaware, near the town of New Castle, and whloh is bounded and described ss follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in tbe centre of tbe road leading from New Castle to Hamburg lane, oppo site a stone, set on tbe north side of said road, and at the distance of 17 ltf-lUO perches from a ditch dividing tbe land boreby to be conveyed from land now held by T. Taakor, formerly a part of htonlism farm, thence along the centre of the said road north 73.' j degrees, east 17 16-luO porches, to a point in tbe said road opposite tbe middle of the ditch aforesaid, thence along the middle of tbe ditch aforesaid noith 37 degrees, west 61 M 1(10 perches, thence north 4H degrees, wost 76-1(10 perches, north 8-1 ' de grees, cast 36 4-i-llK) perches to the centre of the New Cas tle and Fronchtown Railroad, thence along tbe line of the said road, weatwardly to the line dividing this land from land of the heirs of Robert Burton, deceased, thence with the said dividing line south, nine degrees, west 73 perches, north iH,'-6 degrees, west 10 6-10 perches, south HO Xi degrees, west 62 percbes, south 75 degrees, east 8 6-10 porohos, south 24 degrees, west 89S-t0 porches, to the Marsh Rank, and continuing tbe same course 12 8-10 perches to low water mark on the river Delaware, thonce by the line of low-water mark up the said river to a point opposite to the stone on the Bide of the Hamburg road aforesaid, and tla-nce by a line at right angles to the said road, to tbe centre of tbe said road and place of beginning, containing of npUnd and marsh e ighty-foni acres, moro or less. Seized and taken in exeoution as the property of Charles W. Grant and Isabella his wife, and William II. Paddock and I -aura his wife, and Euner Cliik, terre tonant, and to be Bold by JACOB RICIIAKDSON", Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Now Castle, April 4, A. D. 1879. (4 13 lot COVERNMENT SALES. ALE OF NAVY VESSEL. Navy Department, NT, ) ki-aiu, y il 0, 1M7D.) UUIIK.'. IF COVHTK UCTION AND RKI WAHI1INOTON, D. C. April The Navy DepHrtment will oirer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the United States Navy Yard, Hrookljn, on the VM day of April, 1870, at U o'clock, M., the live-ouk: frame, copper-fastened screw steuiuer SEMINOLE, of RdO tons, old measurement. The vessel and her inventory can bo examined at any time on application to the Commandant of the Yard. One-lmifof tho wlioleamonntnf the purchase money must be deposited at the time of adjudica tion, and the balance within five (.1) days thereafter, and the vessel must be removed from tho Navy Yard within two () weeks from the day of sate. The Government reserves the right to withdraw the vessel from sale for any purchaser who will pay the oppnilsed value, with an increase of ten (10) per centum thereto. 4 & tuthtiut s ALE OF COPTER SCALE, Navy Pkpartvekt. 1 ' ElllEiC OF C0NSTKVCTI0N AND REPAIR. I April 12, ISM. ) Th-crfi will be offered for Sale at public auction on FRIDAY, May 6, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., at the I cltert BtBtes Navy Yard, WASHINGTON, about SEVENTY TIIOU8AW1) (70,000) POUNDS OF COP PER SCALE, In lots to suit purchasers. It can be examined at anytime previous to the day of sale upon application to the Commandant of the Washington Navy Yard. Samples of similar scale have shown 82 per cent. Of metallic copper. One-half the purchase money must be deposited at the tlmo of sale, and twelve days will be allowed to remove the scale from the yard, otherwise the deposit will be forfeited to the Government. AU payments to be made in Government funds, and before the scale is removed from the yariL 4 12 tuthGt PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, BKIDHES, eEv ERS, ETC. OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, No. 104 S. FIl'TIl btreet, PllII.APEl.PHIA, April 13, 1S70. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Ofllee of the Chief Comniissioner of Hlirhwaj-s until 12 o'clock M. ou MONDAY, 18th Instant., for tho construction of a Hewer on tho lino of RACE Street, from tho Sewer in NINETEENTH Street, to the castsldoof TWENTIETH Street, said Sewer to be con structed with brick, ciiculur in form, with a clear inside diameter of three feet, with such manholes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Thecontractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of 0110 dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the Btreet as so much cash paid ; the balance, as limited by ordiiiunee. to be paid by the city. The con tractor will be required to keep the street and ewer In good order for three years after the sewer Is finished. No allowance will be made for rock exca vation, unless by special contract. When the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rnllroad track, the sewer shall be constnicted along side of said track in such manner as not to obstruct or Interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon ; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the con tractor by the company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly approved May 8, 180G. Each proposal must be accompanied by a cer tificate that a bond has been tiled in tho Law Department, as directed by ordinance of May 25, 18B0. If the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within live days after the work is awarded, lie will bu deemed as ducllnlng, and will be held liable on his bond for the (inference between his bid and tho next lowest bidder. Specifications may bo had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly nohered to. The Department of Highways ret-erves the right to reject oil bids not deemed satis factory. All bidders are Invited to be.present at the time and pluce of opeulug the said proposals. MAlliriM li riif 'trTVcrvw 414 3t Chief Commissioner of Highways. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, 8. W. CORNER SIXTH AND SANISOM BTi. PROPOSALS FOR KTRK.KT CLKANINO. Pen led Propoxate will he received at tile Ol' 1 10K of the BOARD OF DKALTH until la o'clock noon, on the ball day of April, 1870, for cleaning and keeping thoroughly clenu at all limes.from tbe date of contract t!tbe 31at day ot December. It71, all tbe paved atreets, alleys, court, inlets, market houses, gutters, gutters under railroad crossings, gutters ot uupaved streets, and ad other public highways, and the immediate removal of all tilth and dirt tberelrom, after tbe same has been collected together. Also, tbe removal of ashes, and the collection and burial of all dead animals in tbe built-up portion of the city lying north of Allegbany avenue, known as iiridesburg and Fraukiord, and termed tbe Twentieth district. Kacb bid must be acoompanied with acortiticate from the City Solicitor that security baa been eutored at the Ijiw Department in the sum of five buudred dollars (Owl), incompliance with an ordinaueeot Councils ap proved May I, lH4i0. The Hoard reserves tbe right to reject sny and all bids. Warrants for the payment of said coiurauls will be drawn in conformity witli section live of tbe act of Assem bly approved March lh, 18nH. Fnvclopi s enclosing proposals mutt be endorsed "Pro- potala for btreet Uleaniiig. r-ljiAi, "litis, u. u., i reSMienr. ClfAS. B. B.Mllir.TT, Secretary. 4 tf lot COAL. FEHCrVAL E. I1KLL. HXWHOM NF.nriS ri:iecivAi; n. BEiiL v ., DKAUBS IN Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DEPOT: No. 13SH North NINTH Street, 1 7 West Bide, below Master. Branch Offlce. No. 407 RICHMOND Street. MICHAEL WKAVE1U 0K0HUS U. 8. UUI.EIt. TOEAVEIl 5l CO., ICope nud Twine ItIiiiiiiiat'tui'4'rM AND IleulerN In Hemp und fillip Chandlery. No. 29 North WATER Street, 1 lm No. 96 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. PI' III in HUT TlfllMAR A UMMtl ills Anctlonwrs. Verr elcrant Country Hoat. Manl biuii, fi ae.reg, fronting on the Wlnsahlckon torn pike and Wlseahiekon creek, Chesnnt Hill, 1 V miles of tbe Railroad depot, TwentT-second ward, on Tuesday, April 19, W70, at 19 o'clock noon, will be sold at ptibllo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant country seat, about Si V acres Of land, situate on tho Wlssahlekon turnpike, one sqnsre from the toll-sate on the Reading road, snd nearly sunonnded by the Wlssahlekon creek. The Improvement are a handsome modom three-story frranlte-stone mansion, well and substantially built iy the late owner, without regard to eostj has hall In the centre, parlor, sitting-room, dining-room, and kitchen on the Orst floor; two chambers, store and bath rom on the second floor, and three chamVrs on the third floor; laundry and dry room in the base ment, with stationary tubs, hot and cold water, two furnaces, cooking range; porch front and back; stone tool house, lrame barn and carriage house, cow house, Ice house, green house, grape house, chicken house, vegetable garden, etc Also, a handsome three-story stone tonant house, containing nine rooms. The grounds are beautifully laid out, and planted with evergreen, gnra. Norway silver maple, chesnnt, larch pine, aud locust trees; a young orchard of apple, cherry, and. quince trees, abun dance of small fruits, shrubbery, etc. ' The alKive Is located on high ground, commanding a beautiful view of the valley. Immediate possession. Will bo shown by Mr. Patrick Monk, on the premises. Terms SlWiO mav remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A HONH. Auctioneers, 8 81 a2 9 10 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH 8t. fT EXECUTORS' SALE. KSTATB Of JOilN W. Cili. Claghorn, deceased, Thomat Sons, auc tioneers. On Tuesday, April 19, 18T0. at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia F.xchungc, the following described property, late of John W. Claghorn, deceased, viz: Nos. 1, 8, and H Three three-story brick dwell ings, N. TH2, 1B4, and TM West street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth and' south of Ilrown street. No. 1 All that three-story brick messuage, with back building and lot of ground, situate on the west Bide of West street, south of Ilrown street, No. TSi, containing In front on West street 1(1 feet, and ex tending iu depth TBfeet, together with the common use aud privilege of a three-feet wide alley. Nos. 2 and 3. All those two three-story brick mes suages and lots of ground thtreunto belonging, situ ate on the west side of West stroet, ad joining tho above, being Jns.7:t4 and 730, each containing in front on West street 14 feet 1 Inch, and extending in depth 72 feet to a 3 feet wide alley. Terms Ilitlf cash. Nos. 4 and 6. Two three-story brick, dwellings, Nos. 782 and 704 North Twenty-second Jstrects. All thOFe two three-story brick messuages and lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of Twenty-Becond street, Boulh of Brown Btreet, Nos. 709 and 704; each containing in front 10 feet, and extending in depth about 51 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, wltu the privilege thereof. They will bo sold separately Terms llalf caslu By order of Executors. M. THOMAS A SON'S, Auctioneers, 4 2s3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St. EXECUTORS' SALE. -I-'STATE OF JOHN W. Clnghorn. deceased. M. Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers. Large and valnauie Realdenoe, j(o. inns Arch street. On Tuesday, April 19, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public salo, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of J. W. Clnghorn, deceased, viz. : .Ml tliMt valuable three-story brick messuage, with tl.ree-story hack building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Arch Btreet, west of Tenth street, No. 1(Ki9; containing in front on Arch street 2ft feet, and extending in depth 170 feet to a 25 feet wide street; together with tho covenant and re striction, comprising property to the eastward, that they shall not extend the main part of any building which may be erected on said premises to a greater depth than 02 feet 8 Inches northward of Arch street, and that any back building connected with said main building shall be erected on the eastern side of said lot, facing tho west, and shall not extend to within seven fee, pf tl'e premises Of v. W. Clnghorn. his heirs and assigns, ami that no building shall be erected nearer to said line than seven feet, except within thirty feet of the north end of suld premises. The house is well and substantially built, aud be coming a good business neighborhood ; has the mo dern conveniences ; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, etc. Terms Half caslu By order of Executors, M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 42910 NOS. 13U and 141 SFOURTU St. f$5 SALE BY ORDER OlMIEIRSESTATE OF K'liijl Benjamin B. Burling, deceased. Thomas A Sous, Auctioneers. Handsome Modern Three-story Brick Residence, with side-yard, No. 218 West Logan Square, between Race and Vine streets, 32 feet front. On Tuesday, April 19, 1S70. at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange: All that handsome modern three-story press-brick messuage. with three-story back buildings anil lots of ground, situate on the west side of Nine teenth street, bet ween Race and Vine streets. No. 218 ; containing in front on Nineteenth street 32 feet, C inches, Bnd extending In depth 160 feet to a 10 feet wide alley. The house is welt built, and has all the modern conveniences; parlor, dining-room and 2 kitchens on llrst floor; 8 chambers, sitting-room and buth on second floor, ami 5 chambers and bath on third floor; gas, hot and cold water, furnace, 2 cooking ranges, bell calls, stationary withstands, etc. Terms fnooi) may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Jilay be examined from 8 to 4 o'clock. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 4 2 S.1t No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. S EXECUTORS' BALK ESTATE OF JOHN W. CLAGHORN, deceased Thomas A Sous. Auctioneers. On Tuesday. April 19, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, tho following described property, lute of John W. Claghorn, deceased, viz- : No. 1 Large and Valuable Stable and Dwelling. All that valuable lot of ground and the Improve ments thereon erected, situate on tbe south side of Callowhlll street, west of Ninth street, Nos. 910 and 912 ; the lot containing in front r3 feet, and extend ing In depth 70 feet. The Improvements are a brick stable nnd dwelling. Terms, half cash. No. 9. Four three-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 9C9, 911, 918, and 915 Torr Btreet, Thirteenth ward. All those four three-story brick messuages and lot of ground, north Bide of Torr street, in the rear of the above ; the lot coutalnlng In front 53 feet, and in depth 44 feet. Terms Half cash. By order of Executors. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 2 B3t Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH St. fJ EXECUTORS' SALE. ESTATE OF JOHN I fij W. Claghorn, deceased Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers On Tuesday, April 19,' 187U, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of John Vv. Claghorn, deceased, vus. : No. 1. Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. lo.ifi Coates street. All that modern three-story brick niessunge. with two-story back building and lot of ground, sltnate on the north side of Coates street, west of Tenth street, No. 1035; containing In front on Coates street 10 feet, und extending lu depth 92 feet 8:'n inches. It has the modem conveniences; gas, bath, hot anil cold water, range, etc. Together with the common use and privilege of a 2 feet 10 Inches wide alley leadiug Into Olive street. Terms Half cash. Nos. 9, s, nnd 4. Three three-story brick dwell ings, Nos. 1020, 1028, and 1030 Olive street, west of Tenth sue t, in the rear of the above. Al tin se tbreo three-story brick messuages und lots of ground thereunto belonging, sim ple ou the n.nlli side ot Olive street, west of Tel th street. No. 1020 Is 18 feet front, and Nos. 102i and U'3it are ench 18 feet front, including half of a 2 feet lu Inches wide alley, and extending In depth 45 feet. They will be sold separately. Terms Half cash. By order of executors. 51. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 4 2t3t Nos. 1J9 und J41 S. FOURTH Street. EXECUTORS' SALE. ESTATE OF JOHN JiiL W. Claghorn, deceased Thomas A Sous, iiticliouccis. iu lueauuy, .April iv, inio, ub 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro perty, late of John W. Claghorn, deceased, viz.: No. 1. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2203 Hire street, between Coates and Brown streets. All that tnree-htorv brick messuage and lot of ground, siiiiuteonthe north side of Hare street, west of Twenty-second street. No. 220.1; containing In front on bo-re fctreetlO feet, und extendlog In depth 38 feet 2 Inches, with tho privilege of au outlet. Teinis Half cash. No. 2. Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 818 North Twentieth Btreet, above Brown Btreet All that three-story brick dwelling, with back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twentieth street, above Brown street, No. 818; containing in fronton Twentieth street 10 feet, and extending In depth 00 feet 0 inches, with the privilege of au out let into Capitol street. Terms Hulf call. By order of Executors. ' "Jf. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 4 2s.1t Nos. 1W und 141 S. FOURTH Street, DIVORCES. A" BS'OLUTE " DI VORCES LEGALLY " OB taincd in New York, Indiana Illinois, and other bt-ates, for persona from any btate or Country, IukhI every where; desertion, drunkenness, non-support, etc., sum. oient cause 1 no publicity, no charge until divorce ob tained. Advice tree. Business esliibiislied fifteen years Address, M. HOUhK, Attorney, ' 8 81 " Wo' Ttt rcAjSAU Street, New Vork Cit JET GOO D8, NEWEST STYLES, DIXON'S o.U8.UUU'miMrae i.Usw REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. EXECUTORS' BALK.f-F.STATB OP JOHM W. Clsgborn, deceased. Thomas A Sons, auc tioneers. Four two-story brick dwellings, southeast comer of Wheat and Keefe streets). Second ward. On Tneedav, April 19, 1870, at 11 o'clock, noon, will tie sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of John W. Claghorn, deceased, : All thosolfour two-story brick dwellings and lot of ground, situate at the southcRSt corner of Wheat and Keefe streow. Second ward, containing In front on Wheat street 50 feet, and In depth 18 feet. Terms Half cash. By order of Executors. M. THOMAS A RONS. Auctioneers, 4 S8t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. AUO flON SALES, M THOMAS A BON8, N08. 13 AND 1 e B. FOURTH BTRKET. BALK OF PFAL V.HTATR AND BTOOKS, elwf ' 'olovk noon. the Kseaance, will In- OIRABD AVENtTE. above Ash-Stock of Lumber, Machinery, Holting, Tools, hixtnres. etc t.KKMANTOWN ROAD and LAUREL STREKT Hll and Iwellir-. OF. KM ANTOW N ROAD, Noa. 978 and RO-Two Store. LAUKKL, No.. 114, llrt, HS-Tliree briuk DwellingaT WlbSAHICKWN CRK.KK, Ohesnul UlU Kiecsnt Oonntry Heat, Mansion, and Oiitbnllrllnfrs. II A V F.KKOKD ROAD and FORTY-THIRD STREKT Desirable lot. THIRTY-SEVENTH and LOCUST, N. K. oorner-Two I.ols. OTIH. N. W. of Olrard avonne-Lot. FKONT (North), No. Kris -Hotel and Dwelllnjr. AKOH, No. icon -Valuable Reaidenoe. 'I V J NTY BKUOND (North). Nos. 761 and 74-Two brick Dwellings. 'MATES. No. lOSfl-Modern Dwellings. iT. ri?"- r-iSl ,M.' 7:l Thrm "tel Dwellings. Ol.lVf , Nos. low. IU2M, loan -Ssenteel Dwellings. VINEYARD. N. K. of Powell-Oenteel Dwelling , CALLOWHlLL, Nos. 910 and 919-Stabla and Dwell lr.fr. TORR, Kos. ptio, 911, Ptt, P15 4 Genteel Dwellings. II A UK. No S'JuS-Krick Dwelling. """"" TWKNTIK.TH (North), No. SIS-Brlck Dwellin;. WHKATand KEJtlK., S. E. corner 4 two story Brick Dwellings E!!ijyi'EESHo8o?,h2 No' 'U-Modern Residence. MXTKKNTU (Sooth), No. dl5-Briok Dwelling ADAMS, No. tC5,&;l7,KH, Ml, and 643-e lino Dwell ins. THORP'8 I.ANF. nermantown-Modorn Residnnne. OIRARD AVKNUK. No. lMl-Handsome Modern Residence. OIHA RD AVF.NUF, No. 1W3-Neat Dwelling. WK8T LOU AN SyUARK. No. 218-Modora Real dence. KLKVENTH and WALNUT, N. K. oorner-Five-story store. ARCH, No. 0 Large and valuable Lot. 17 feit Inchea front. uamau btkkkt. n. 183ft Modern Dwelling. PARK, No. HCI7 Mo -n Dwelling. ?! YuSii?- ' irTwo Rrlck Dwelling. rTI.HKKr. No V3!i . ive Fnrk Dwelling TURNER p'lBfcL f No 2240-Brick Dwelling. TOO KB, El O. . J xeoutors' Sale. 1(0 shares Merchants' Union Kinross Co. ' t'M abares Cambria Iron Oo. 41 shares Bethlehom Iron Oo. 4(0 shares Uirard College P. R. W. Oo. shares Central Transportation Co. 88 shares Southern Transportation Co. Do shares Union Mutual Insorance Co. Pew No. 81 Arch Street Presbyterian Church. 1 share Academy of Fine Arts. SO shares Railroad Car Spring Co., Philadelphia. 1H1 shares American A nti Incrustation Co. Also, about 10,000 shares Oil and Mining Stocks. Executors' Sale Fs ate of Oeorge Buckius, deoeaiod. 22 shares National Bank of Northern Liberties. I share Phils, and Southern Mail Steamship Co. loo shares New York and Middle Coal Field. S shares West Jersey Ferry Co. II shares Cooper's Point Ferry Co. 1 share Point lirner.o Park. Stall No. IU Point, Bresze Park. In shares Old Township Line Road Co. tiO sbaros Siitimokin Coal (Jo. r shares Keystone Xino Co. 6U0 shitrca New Creek Co. of Virginia. For otherAcoounte. Sf(H',8 Morris Canal first nJSm gage S percent 41100 Morris Canal aoconil mortgage 0 per cent. SJ shnres Contral Transportation Co. 1 1K shares Union Mutual Insurance Co. Id shares Pennsylvania Steel Co. 10 shares Western National Bank. :l aharoa Empire Transportation Co. 100 shares Gnrmsntown Passenger Railway. 4165t ' 114 shares Locliiel Iron Co. Catalogues now ready. BUNTING, DUKBOROW ft CO., AUCTIOW KERS, Nos. 933 and 934 MARKET Street, oorner tl Bank street. Baoooasors to J oha R. Mysrs A Oo. LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EU ROPEAN DRY GOODS, On Monday Morning, April 18, on four months' credit, at lu o'clock, including f peuial snd very attractive sale of MXi CARTONS RICH BONNET RIBBONS and other millinery gooda, by order of a well-known im porting bouse In Now York. , 4 last SALE OF 2000 OASF8 ROoTs, SHOES, HATS, ETO., April 19, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. jn 1 uesosy moroiog. 4 13 St LARGE BALE OF CARPETINOS. 800 ROLLS WHITJT. RED CHECK, AND FANCY CANTON MATT1NCS, F.TC. On Friday Morning, April S3, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about SOD pieces ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag rurpetings, 500 rolls red check and white mat ting, etc. 4 18 at L1FPINCOTT. SON A CO., AUCTIONEEBji. No. 840 MARKET Street. LARGE RPFOIAL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND STRAW t.'OODS, ETO. By Catalogue. On Monday Morning, April IS, at 10 o'clock, on fonr months' credit. Our opening sale will comprise a general assortment of Pools aud shoes for men's, boys', ladies', aud children's wear. A leo. Ii!0 cases men's and hots' straw bats. Including a large variety of new stylo goods, worthy tne attention of city and country dealers. N. B. Regular anlea of boots, shoes, and straw goods will be held every Monday throughout the season. It LARGE ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE COODS. Fmbrolderies, Lace Goods, Iidkfs, LhunaLace Points, Shawls, Parasol Covers. Kte. On Wednesday Morning. April 20, at 111 o'clock, by order of Mr. Robert Mao di'tield, of New York. Also, in continuation, dry gooda, millinery goods, ladies and children's straw hats, hoop skirts and corsets, cotton trimmings, etc. 4 It) at On Thursday. April 91. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HO8IKRY. GLOVES. NO- TIONB. PARIS FANCY GOODS, ETC. 4 18 4t SCOTT'8 ART GALLERY AND AUCTIOM COMMISSION SALESROOMS. B. HOO'lT, Jr., Auctioneer, No. 1117 CHESNUT Street, (Uirard Raw). Furniture sales every Tuesday and Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Particular attention paid to Oat-door Bales at mode. rate rates. i BX UAKKITT A CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 11144 No. 230 MARKET Street, corner of Bonk street. Cosh advanced on consignments without extra ohargS. On account of non-arrival of goods, straw goods sale ad vertised for Thursday, April 14, uas been postponed on til further notice. 4 14 THOMAS BIHCIL & SON, AUCTIONEERS .1 AND COMMISSION MFRCHANTS, No. 1110 CUKbMJT Straet, rear entrance No. 1107 Sanaoiu street. Sale at No. lllu Chesnut straet. FINE SHEFFIELD 1-LaTF.D WAKK, PEARL AND 1VOKY. HANDLE TA BMC CUTLERY, HRONZK CLOCKS, JARDINIERES, FLOWER VASES, ETC. On Tuesday Morning, At 1(1 '(i o'clock, at No. 1110 Chesnut sirsot, will be sold, a large consignment of elegant Sheffi sld plated ware ana table cutlery, from Joseph JieaS in A Sou's manufactory, Sheffield. Also, bronze clocks, (lower vaaea. Jardinieres, etc. etc. Goods open on Monday for examination. 4162t p a. McClelland, auctioneer, No. 1319 CHESNUT STREET. Personal attention given to sales of Household Furnl tore at dwellings. Pubiio sales of Furniture at tbe Anotlon Rooms, No, 131H CHFfeNUT Streeet, every Monday and Thursday. For particulars see Iiibttr Liiignr. j 13 N. K.-A superior class of Farm tars at private sale. ARTIN-BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS" (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.) Kin. 704 I'HKSNliT Street, rear entnnce 'mm Mine- N LOUISVILLE, K Y. w. OEonor akpfbson. h. o. stookt. '1 DOM AS ANDERSON A OO. (Established lWri). AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LOUISVILLE, KY. , Business strictly Commission. All suction sales exclu sively for cash. Consignments solicited for auction or private sales. Regular auction sules of boots, oboes, and bats every Thursday. ... Regular auction sales of dry goods, clothing, carpets uotiuus, etc.. every WedueaJiudJIJourBday. 8l9Hin QENT.'S furnishing ooods. JVATEHT SHOUIiDEK-a MAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FTJBNISHINa STORS. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWKF3 made from measurement at very short notioo. All other article of OrUtMJi'b DliBSS GOODS in fall Tariuty. WINCHESTER CO., Tit J08 CHBSNOT Street Eexander G. CATTELL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MKRCUANTS. No. HO NORTH WHARVES ' AND .1 No. 87 NOFTH WATKR STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 'MJ ALEXAKVCa U. 0Al-tU4 ELUAB CAIILU. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers