THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PIIIL ADEL PIII A, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1870. OUR. RELIGIOUS COLUMN. C1IR1ST1AN soxu. A LECTrRE-ROOM TALK lit KRV. HEVP.T WAltD HEKCIIKFI. Many think sonp is a luxury which they have a right to deny themeclvea If lliey please. Few htvo thought It a duty that they should be In structed In Christian pods themselves, and Bhowld teach It to their families; and yet the command to sing ii as explicit as the command to pray; and we do not think of neglecting to teach our household to pray. You will bear wit ness, the greatest trouble of Chrltian experience Is what we mav call tLe liquefaction of thought inloemollon. The Greek method of culture was philosophical, and we have' followed largely in the same direction. Thin is an important ele ment iu the education of the people, but we find it difficult to express the Tine of emotion from the cluster of thought. Particularly tboe of M9 who have been trained iu New England, under catechi-m and preaching, in a dogmatic and philosophic form, find it diflleuU to take the doctrines and reduce them to practical reali zation. Thus we often hear psreons say: "I know I nm flnful, but I don't feel it: I believe Chri.-t died lor mc, but I fcavo no realization of it; I believe he atoned for my sins, but I can't bring it home." We have propositions, but can't comminute them to bread, or liquefy them to wine. The Hebrew came to truth on the side of emotion and moral intuition, and afterwards tamo to the doctrines. The true method would seem to lie between these, and singing is that natural way in which thought is reduced to iecllng. The wings Ood has given us to fly up to Him are the wings of song. The lyrical element is the best expression of feeling. All forms of ex perience have been touched in the poetry of chant and song. Why should we neglect these gatherings of expression ? Why should you try toy thought to get to God, when you can sing your way to Him with half the effort ? There is a railroad up Mount Washington. A man who kings through life is like the man who ancends the mountain in the car; the man who does not 6ing is like the traveller who pants on foot up the steep ascent. Many eay, first reason, emo tion last. But in the hymn the same truth may touch all hearts Lord Bacon, and as well the slave on the plantation. Singing is the process by w"bich intellectual propositions can be con verted into emotion and heart expression. Those who sing a good deal will be warm hearted Christians. These are the Methodists and the Presbyterians the one would fcing the people all to heaven, and the othpr would preach them all there Which will bring them up quicker? They eay the one side educates, while the other excites the people. Why don't you combine the two? On Sunday morning, when I have been jaded, in despair bad, at any rate, before the organ voluntary was completed, I have been changed, as if taken out of Jauuary and plumped down into May winter all gone, and spring come in its place. Many a time the Friday-night meeting has helped me through to Sunday. I set my foot down from the first, there should be singing in this congregation. Every year there was a new committee. It was eight or ten years before the church would let me have my own way, and now you've got your way, too, because you all like , and that is one reason why the church is so so ial, and why you all love each other so niuci . I always thl nk a church that don't sing is like a sleigh ride with no bells, a gardon with no flowers. A church with four singers ! Four whole singers! A thousand pair of ears only four mouths. When singing is made to open up men's hearts, a thousand people get four folk to do it for them. Four singers have to ing for 6how; it is possible for them to bing de votionally; all things are possible in the Lord. I don't believe a singing family can quarrel much, and if people are ugly (and at times, I suppose all people are ugly I am), I don't think they can have a hymn in the mouth and an ugly feeling in the heart. If two persons Lave a quarrel, and 6it down near each other and 6lng, I don't believe they can feel a disposi-. tlon to quarrel and sing. I've known a man of humble talent, in a coun try village, do as much good as the minister. Having a tenor voice and good memory, he would be sent for to the 6ick and dying, to ting the xiord'i message to them. A plain man, who has a good voice, and sings from house to house, ' is a preacher and a good one. All denomina tions come together in hymns. Arminian and Calvinist here agree in regard to God's sovereignty, man's sinfulness, helpfulness of men, and the power of the Holy Ghost. BUM.HAHY OK CIILKCII NEWS. EPISCOPAL. The Episcopal Register is the name of a new Low Church paper, started iu this city the cur rent month. The new edifice of the Brooklyn Church, St. Ann's-on-the-Ueights, Rev. Dr. Scuenck, rector, is a gorgeous btructure, which has cost SH0O.O0U. Jefferson Davis has been elected one of the vestrymen of the St. Lazarus Episcopal Church, of Memphis, Tcnn. Two of the sous of the rec tor were Confederate olllcers and both killed during the war. The Sustentation Fund, raising by subscrip tion for the disestablished Irish " Episcopal Church, has reached $ClX),000, uot a very large 6uui, of which two contributors havo given G0,tO0 euch. The Coiigregationalisl Fays: There is a rood story told of Bishop Llitlejohn, of Long Island, who, when elected to his oillce, was thought to be of High Church proclivities. Not long bince he paid an otlicial visit to a Brooklyn Church (St 's), which is said to bo the lit- tl.bt kind of a Iliura Church, and found a maze of ritualistic ceremonies processiouals, reces- eiouais, ana au other kino or "essiouais ar ranged for the occasion. Instead of falling iu with the high and Bolemn antics, the Bishop paid no attention to them, quite disregarded the order of pomp, cut the ceremony short, marched boldly to the pulpit, and, before the service was ended, administered a sharp rebuke upon the whole performance. As a result, the rector was anronted, and has resigned Lis charge. METUODIST. Rev. Dr. Abel Hevens is named as the pro bable successor of Kev. Dr. McClintock, as Pre eldent of Drew Theological 8eminary. The Freuch Catholic Society of Worcester, Mass., have purchased the Park Street Metho dist Church In that citv for about 25.000. The Free Methodist Church, which was organized in 18(10, has now lOi) preachers, and about 0000 members. It has four annual con ferences. Kev. Isaac Collins, a venerable Methodist clergyman of Baltimore, died May 25. aged 81 veais. He had been a minister of the trosuel upwards of sixty years. He served uuder Geue ral Harrison, as chaplain and soldier, in 1812, and was one of the defenders of Baltimore in 18U. The Southern Methodists propose to adopt the Southern Quarti-rly as their organ, under the editorship of A. T. Bledsoe, LL.L). Party politics will be eliminated from the liecieio, and a theological department substituted. The Mi thodist says thut, although there U an attempt to cruah Dr. Lanahan, and the Book Committee has voted to put all the power into the hands of the senior agent of the Book Con cern, his action lins infused gre:ter regularity and system into the Concern. Formerly nothing was derived from the gold sweepings, which now yield from flOOO to $2Q0 a year; and the cash receipts from pnpcr-shavlngs havo been doubled, reaching it.'KMK) per year. The Boston Theological Seminary hag been in that city three years. The first year there weie i!2 students, the peeond 44, the third 5'.t, making it the largest in New England except Amlovtr. The a "-els of the institution havo increased from 515,000 to $200, WO, of which .1(:0,'W weie tfiven bv Isaac Kich, Esq., $25,000 by Hon. Lie Clallln, $10,000 by Governor C lnfl in. nnd $.Mi00 by Hon. Jacob Sleeper. The Fcininary is now preparing to erect new build in u: nnd Isaac Rich. Esq., has offered to put up a building, to coM not less than $100,000. if olLer fri( nds would raise as much more. To wards this Mr. E. H. Johnson, of Lynn, pro mists $10,000. and Governor Clafiin and lion. Jacob Weeper ea $5000 more. For ninny years, under the lead of Jabez Bunting, the Wesleyans of England maintained a very ncii-coiniiiiital attitude on the question (f Church and Slate. This attitude has made them practically the supporters of the exclusive pi ilexes of the CIiiuvii of England. But they Lave now come fot ward, after three days' hot discussion, under new leaders, as the most ad vanced supporters of unsectarian schools; their resolutiobs, just passed, being much more radi cal than tho.-e of the Congregational Union. They insist that hereafter no denominational schools shall be supported bv the public rates. The Xhylifh Inrlepemlt'nt is jubilant, and says: "Messieurs the aerify 1 This 11 what vour blirotrv. your Insolent assumptions, your rampant Sacra- inentariaiitsm have brought your old friends ami allien the Weslejans to. Mr. Arnold la a prophet, jiiiwemy years, ne sum, me esicyans would le the keenest political dissenters. It hai come to pass In twenty days. Place, then, for the Wesley ana, Let them pass on to the post of honor tn the first rank of the education battle.-' CONGREGATIONAL. The Association of Welsh Coneresational- Ists in Ohio numbers sixteen ministers and thirty-two churches. The statistics of the Kansas General Associ ation show a net gain of 400 .members the past year. Churches, fill; members, 2000. une Hundred and torty ot tne two nundrod and forty-nine Congregational churches In Maine receive aid irom tne Maine Missionary Society. llie Congregational church in fetouirhton. Mass., has endorsed the action of the society in offerim: the UniversalLsts the temporary use of their building. One or two of the officers, who felt aggrieved, have withdrawn their resigna tions. During the past year the Con grecra tlon al PublisLiDg Society has published 2(1 bound volume s, tontalnlne WOO pasres. llie business of the Depository was $14.007 82; donations to chiuitable purposes, $ 0,4'. 10 30, allot which has been appropriated In books and papers, in about 500 different places. J he Congregational General Association of Illinois met last week in Aurora. They report t leTen new churches organized and eleven which bae become (self-supporting. They request that a secretarv of the Homo Mission Societv nrd one of the Congregational Union have their ollkes in Chicago. In assigning preachers for the c-abbatn to churches which asked the favor. Utile a debate arose as to assigning one to i lie LMveifcalist churcn, but the request was granted. BAPTIST. In 1852 the Baptists of Newark, having two churches and 50(5 members, organized their city mission. Now they have eight churches and over 2(500 members, having increased five-fold, w nile the city has only doubled in population. 1 he American Missionary association denies utterly that "thousands of dollars" have been put bv Baptist churches into their treasury, and then perverted to Congregational propagandise, as charged in the anonymous paragraph headed "Jiaptists beware that has been published con spicuously and auonymously in every Baptist paper but one in the North. Ine rreewiit Uaptists, worklnir with the American Missionary Association, concentrate tlieir ellorts in the region ot Harper s Ferry, Va., nnd Memphis, Tenn. They havo in connec tion with these missions twenty-eight churches nnd thirty-three preachers, a larger number than those who work with them In the association have in all the South. The Baptists have now in this country 41 colleges and theological seminaries, besides academies nnd female seminaries. These 41 institutions have 250 professors and 3500 stu dents, of whom 800 are studying for the ministry. 1 bey also control 4(5 periodicals, to supply their 8787 ministers, 15,14:5 churches, and 1,221,34'J members. The total receipts of the general organizations were $781,054. 'llie English Baptist Union has voted to favor a new translation of the Bible by scholars trom all denominations. Notice has-been given that a motion will be introduced. June 14, into Parliament for the appointment of a royal cotm inission to make this translation. It has been ihonght by many better that it should be made by euch a commission than by a committee of convocation, which is a sectarian body. The convocation of Canterbury has appointed com mittees to consider the subject of the revision of the Bible, aud has resolved that in such au event members of all denominations should be invited to join it. PRESBYTERIAN. On the first Sabbath In May the Presbyte rian church which Professor Knapp, lately Baptist, has organized in Madrid, celebrated tlieir first communion, at which 45 Spaniards and 10 foreigners communicated. At the late meeting of the Michigan Con gregational General Association the action of Olhet College in asking Presbyterian aid and ottering to Presbyterians a share in its govern ment was generally condemned as opening the way for such sectarian dillleulties as were for so long the bane of Knox College, 111. The General Assembly of the United Pres byterian Church has been meeting in Pitts burg. The Moderator- was Rev. T. S. Kendall, of Ore jon. The Home Mission Board reports 140 stations that have rteeived aid, 12(5 of which have a church membership f 7557 and have received C77 on prolession. The receipts were $28,177. The Foreign Board re ceived $5:!,8r5. an increase of $:000. A report was received allowing divorce with remarriage in case of wilful desertion. The United Presbyterian Synod of Scotland lias taken up the question of union with Free Presbyterians, and voted by au overwhelming majority to Bend down to the presbvteries the question of unioa on the basis of the Standards. The a.reat opposition is iu the other Church. Mr. Spurgeon was received as a visitor, and made two speeches. The augmentation fuud aids feeble churches, so as to make the smallest salary $787 gold, although six pastors refused to receive this aid. The average salary is $10:11. 'J here are six hundred cougreregatious and 178, 423 members. The Reformed Presbyterian Syuod, Old School, meetimr in New York lantweek, adopted a long confession of individual and national sins, and aiso a long covenant, pledging the members to Christian life, and to labor to secure the headship of Christ in the State, and also to dis-couruge schism aud sectarianism. A petition from the theological seminary at Alleghany that Turretlu's Latin Treatise on Theology may bo exchanged for an English text-book was voted down. The theological course Is to be seven months, instead of five, during four years. MORMON. --P. T. Barnum writes from Salt Lake City to the Christian leader, saving that Amasa M Lyman will be elected presideutof the Reformed M'ormou Church. He is represented to be a very able man, but.one who has been kept by Brigham Youmr in obscurity in Southern Utah, because be fouud him too liberal. Mr. Baruuru regards the movement as a very strong aud pro- miciiig one. CATHOLIC. The friends of the dogma of Infallibility hope to nave it proclaimed on the 20 of June after which the Vatican Council will take I recess until the 15lh of October. Pooe Pius IX will commence the 25th year of Lis pontificate on June 17. Tradition gives 25 years, 2 months, and 7 days to the pontificate of St. Peter, and the Roman proverb says that no Pope shall see the years of Peter. Some say that Plus intends to resign before that limit is reached, which will be on tho 21th of August, 1871. REFORMED. The National Synod of tho (Dutch) Ro formed Church have been in session in Newark. Tho Foreign Mission receipts the past year were too small, leaving a debt of $35,000; and the Home Board has a debt of $12,(581. These debts, which have existed for some vears, are a strong arr'iment for union with the Presbyterians, who hac ' ncournged union by endorsing at their late assembly the Heidelberg Catechism. LUT1IKKAN The First Evangelical Lutheran Cbnrrti, Portland. Oretron, was dedicated on May 8th. Bcv. (i. F. Stelling travelled 3500 miles to preach the sermon. 8EWINQ MACHINES, THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, RASE and CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of Its wors, throughout the en tire range of sewing, In Stitching,, Hemming: Felling, Tucking, Cording, ESraiding, (Hilling:, inhering; and Mcwiug; on, Overseamlng, i:mlroilerIncr on the E3dg;e, nnd it Iteantlf ul llnlton-IIole nnd Eye let Hole Work, Place It unquestionably far In advance of any othei similar Invention. This Is the only new family machine that embodlei any Substantial Improvement npon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see It operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale onr "PLAIN AMERICAN abeantlful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that is done on the Comblna tlon except the Overseamlng and Button-hole work Office and Salesrooms, No. 1318 CIIE8NUT ST., 4 2S thstn3mrp PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 OHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAME3, CHROMOS, PHOTO3RAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A targe invoice of Autotypes ami .Swiss Panorama nst received. 11 10 rp L O O K I N C-C LASSES, Every Novelty in style, at very low prices. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, ETO. KTO. A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a pruminoat Department, with retised very low prices. RUSTIC FRAMES, EASELS, PORCELAINS. ROGERS' GROUPg, iiolo Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the public JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No. 81G OHESNUT STltEET, 13 PHILADELPHIA NEW PUBLICATIONS. MEW BOOKS TUBMSHEn BY TUB American Sunday-School Union. DAISY'S COMPANIONS ; or, Scenes from Child Life. Hy the author or "orauu mamma s Nest." A mcst charming story ei a cnaruuiiK uttie gin. ismo. hdlf bound, K cents: muullu, Co cunts. SNARLY OR bUAKLY ; tho llrsc number of the lllc.li.ory heries. iiy uie aumor or "rue liigmou 1 h nreu." etc. imiim, 4U aaa 43 cents. AI.L1K WORK'S LKSfciuN. ismo, IT and 22 cents. for Sole at the Depository of tho AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia C 31 tuthsCt WATCHES. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OP WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. COO CHESNUT Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 82 Sonth FIFTH Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE DIOOT8 AND SHOES. Made on cur Improved Laata, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 113tnstuD31 ABOVE C1I ESN UT. PAPER HANCINOS, E I O. 1 OOK! LOOK!! LOOK',!! WALL PAPERS A J and iJDen Window hnndn. BlaoDinoturetl. in cb.iiFSt B tli. city, at ,!OHNarN'ci Uet, No. fct'klNO (JAl.DHN btreat, Iwlow KlevBQth. UrauoU,Nu. Su7 i KLKIiAL buwol. Caudaa, ti.w Janwy. REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. SALE ON THE THEMISES-THOMAS "S SONS, Auctioneer. HnmlHome Modern Kesl- ii noe and Furniture, No. i!3i'3 Green street, lot 25 feet front, 184 feet deep. on Monday mnrninir. .mne in, isto. at. 10 o ciotk. Will !e gold at public Hale, on the premises, all Hint hanilHome modern three-story messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Oreen street, eiow 'i we.niy-iourin street, jno. inn lot con taining In front on Ureen street 5 feet, and extend ing In depth l'U feet to a four-feet wld alley lead- Inn into Twenty-fourth street. The house contains thirteen rooms and Is In excellent order through out, having been remodeled for the present owner for his own occupancy; lias me modern conveni ences; low-down grate, marble vestibule, plat and stained Klass In bay windows nnd vestibule dors, plate glass In French doors leading Into circular verarmun, inning-room and Kiicnen paiieien, large Iibv windows In libraiy, verandah to second story, conservatory, marble inantiMs in every room, etc., Inrge terrace lawn, which Is handsomely laid out end planted Willi choice shrubbery, evergreens, Muide trees, grape vines, etc., arbor, trellis-work, etc. The above residence is finished in the best manner throughout, and Is situate in one of the nioht desirable squares on Oreen street, being within two squares of the main entrance to tu; Park. The street has recently been laid with the NlcoUon pavement. Immediate possession. The present owner and occupant declining housekeeping on accouut of a death in tne lamuy. lernis fwun may renrain on mortgage. May be examined ny day previous to sale, between 4 and 6 o'clock 1. M. only. Kleg.tnt l uiniture. immediately after the sale of the re.il- deiiKe will bB sold the clegaut drawing, dlnlug room, and chamber furniture, male to order by AHen& Walton; also, fine French-plate mrtritpl mlr- roiit flne-toucd t-oetavo plano-lorte, mado by Icckci Bros., bronze ornaments, elegant Brussels and other carpets; china, glassware, etc Full par ticulars In catalogues, Issued five days previous to sale. M THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 631 je411 Nob. 13 aud 141 S. FOURTH Street. ft EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY RALE Llii To close an Estate THOMAS A 80NS, Auc tioneers. To Capitalist, Tanners, Coal and Lumber liealers. Gas Coal and Hemlock Timber Property, 4000 acres, known as the "canoe Run Estate," lo cated oetwoen uameron and I'.inporium, Cameron county, Pa., on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, which traverses the property, and at the terminus of the Buffalo and Washington Rail road, 110 miles from Bnilalo, New York, and is also traversed by a branch of the Susquehanna river. On Tuesday, June 14, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Phila delphia n.xcnange, an mat. very valuable tract or land, located at and near Emporium (the county town of Cameron county, Pennsylvania), consisting of about 4000 acres, underlaid with is leet of supe rior pure, workable, bituminous gas and steam coal (velus live feet, four feet, and three feet In thickness, now open lor Inspection), and is covered with a valuable growth of hemlock and other timber. There are also on the property superior saw and shingle mills, with all appliances for manufacturing lumber, uuut wunin a year, costing upward oi 10,000. bale absolute. For pamphlets, mans, and further particulars, apply to L. II. simpa.'U & Co., No. 42 Broadway, room No. 41. New York city, or at the Auction Rooms, Ncs. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. M. Thomas o:xfl. Auctioneers. 5 23 B3t Noa. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE TnOM AS & SONS' SALE. ill Two three-story brick Dwellings, Nos. I02u ami 108 Tasker street, between Morris and Dicker son streets, First ward. On Tuesday, June 14, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following-described properties, viz. : iso. i. ah mac inree-siory one nwssuage. witn two-story back bniidlng and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Tasker street, First warl, No. 1020; containing In front on Tasker street 17 feet, and extending in ueptn 03 reel to a 4 ieet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The house contains io rooms; lias hot and cold water, bath, gas pipes In troduced, etc. Clear of all incumbrance. TerniB 82300 may remain on mortgage for 6 years. Im mediate possession. rso. 2. All mat tnree-story nricK messuanre. with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Tasker street, No. 102S; con taining In front on Tasker street 16 feet, and ex tending in depth 03 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof ; has hot and cold water, hath, gas pipes introduced, etc. uieuroi nil incumbrance. Terms (2300 may remain on mortgage for 5 years. immediate possession. Ttiey may be examined any day previous to sale between 9 and 11 o'clock. ju. TiiOMAB a. bu, Auctioneers, C 2 4 11 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS' SALE. Three-story brick store and dwelling. No. 1043 bouth Seventh street, below Carpenter street, with a two-story DiieK iaetory in rear, uu Tuesday. Juno 14th, 1S70, at twelve o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with tne improvements tnereon erected, situated on tho east side of Seventh street, south of Carpenter street. No. HM3; containing In fronton Seventeenth street sixteen feet, uud extending iu depth sixty-one reet six inches to a four feet wide alley, wilh the prlvlleire thereof. The improvements are a three-story brick store and dwelling, fronting on Seventeenth street ; contains nine rooms ; has gas, nam, not auo com water, range, eta , ana a ino-siory brick factory (for making roifca mills) in the roar, fronting on said alley. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms f lioo mav remain on ground rent. M. TllOIUAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 6 2 411 Nos. 139 aud 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SaTkT Lliil: Three-story Store and Dwelling, No. 1314 1 -ussyunk road, below Wharton street. On TuesJ day, June 21, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at puunc saie, at tne Philadel phia Exchange, all that three-story brick mcssungo aud lot of ground, situate on the west side of Passyunk road, 339 feet 1 1-0 inches from the southwesterly corner of Passyunk road aud Whar ton street; theuee northwest, at riK'it angles with Passyunk road, 44 feet inches to a corner; theuee southenst 16 feet 8 1-3 inches to a corner of a lot belonging to Jacob s. Lentz: theuee southeast by the same, at right angles with Pussyunk road, 40 feet 1-3 of un Inch to Passyunk road; thence along Pas Kyunk road 16 feet to the place of beginning. The house contains 8 rooms, painted and papered throughout; has the gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold water, water-cloBet, range, etc. Terms tlooo can remain on mortgage, clear or an incumbrance. JH. THullAS .V SONS, Awtloneers, 6 91119 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PUBLIC SALE FOR ACCOUNT OP THE "Soulhwark American Mechanics' Hall Asso ciation" Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. Two two- story frame dwellings, Nos. 010 and 012 Marriott street. Second ward. On Tuesday, June 21, ls;o, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the I'ldlndeiphta Kxcnange, all that lot or ground, with the two two-story frame messuages t hereon erected. situate on the south side of Marriott street, above Sixth street, Nos. 010 and 612; containing in front en Harriott street 30 feet 11 Inches, including a t wo fret wide alley, aud extending In depth 70 feet 3 iM'hes. Clear or an incumbrance. Terms Cash, Immtdlate possession. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 6 9 11 13 Nos. 139 nnd 141 S. FOURTH Street. J:':j tloneers. Very denirable double cottasre. La- layette street, Cape Ma? City, New Jersey, oa feet front. 200 feet deep. On Tuesday, June 2S, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia fcxenange. Full particulars at the Auction Rooms. Terms One-third cash; balance may remain on mortgage. Will rent for 8000. Photograph may be seen at Auction More, f urniture can be purchased at a va'uatlou, if deblred. Keys at the oillce of Messrs. Creese A McCollum, Cape May City, New Jersey. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 6 2 4 11 13 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St. Ok PI'BLIO SALE THOMAS &. SONS, AUO i TloNEERS.VTwo lots. Fifteenth street, be- iten Susquehanna avenue and Dauphin street. txtending through to Pacific Btreet, Twenty-Urst ward, on Tuesday, June n, ism, at 12 o'clock, ..r, wilt )m a, ,1,1 ut. mi 1 ,1 lit BulA. at thu lh il a . jjl la Exchange, all those two lots oi ground, situate on the easterly Bide of Fifteenth street, between Sumuehanna avenue and Dauphin street: each con fining In Front on Fifteenth street 17 feet, and ex- teiK.iiig in ueptn lit ieei iu inches to raciuc street Two fronts. Clear of all Incumbrance. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, tHl Nob. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. TRUSTEES' SALE. THOMAS A SON'S. Auctioneers. Tract of land, IMS and 713 acres. V est Virginia. On Tuesday, June 14, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described tracts of land, viz. : No. 1. All that tract of land, containing about 1593 acres, more or lets, situate lu Kitchtu cuuuty, West Vtrfrtlittt- No. S. All that tract of land, conta'nlng about TH acres of land, uitcniu county, west wiginia. The above tracts are iuouubrm laud aud well wooded, bee plan, 'l erius oae-third c as 11, one. third lu six months, and 0110-thlrd In twelve lujutlts wilh Interest Horn dale of sale. By order tf L. F. B VRRY, Tniblee 01 .ioiim UhlCK. M. THOMAS A SON 3, Auctioneers, C Sltiit Noa. 139 and !1 S. FOURTH Sirt'et. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. UKAL ESTATE. THOMAS fc SONS' SAUK. "i Three-story Brick Dwelling, rear of Nu. l.s.13 in ker street, tiet ween Eighteenth and Nineteenth nnd Market mid Chesnut streets. On Tuesday, June 21, Ism, nt 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three, story brink dwelling and lot of ground, situate on tliewes: side or an s feet in Indies wide court, (in he rear of No. ISM Bnrker street, between Klirli- teeuth and Nineteenth and Market and Chesnut street: containing in front 14 feet, and extending n depth 21 feet 9 inches, when It widens by an on set on the north side across the head of a two feet wide alley to the breadth of 10 feet, and thence ex U ndlng that Increased breadth the further depth of 5 feet, the entire drpth being 20 feet 9 Inches. Clear or all incumbrance. Terms cash, immediate possession. Keys at No. 813 N. Sixteenth street. M. THOMAS Auctioneers, 6 9 1113 Nos. 1S9 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PALE BY ORDER OF HKIRS THOMfS A 1 SONS, Auctioneers. Business Stand. Three- story Brick Store ami Dwelling, No. 2003 Oerman- town avenue, north or Monroe street, on Tuesday, June 21, 170, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pubile sale, at the Philadelphia Kxchauge, all that three-story brick micsuageand lot of ground, situ ate on the northeast, aide of the (lermantown road, io ieet norm 01 Aionioe street, No. 8003; containing In front on the Ocrmantown road 10 feet, aud ex tending in depth on the north western line 47 feet 'i Inches, and on the southeastern line 41 feet 2'i inches; thence eastward on the north line 47 feet Vi Inches, and on the south line 4 feet 2', Inches to Kressler street, 011 which it has a front of 10 feet. It is occupied as a store ana dwelling; has bakery, etc. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms One-third, a widow 8 aower, 10 remain. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 6 19 11 13 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH btreet. fTy REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. J.r!i! Business Stand. Three-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling, No. 235 S. Twelfth street, below Lo cust street. On Tuesday, J une 14, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tne Philadel phia Exchange, all that three-story brick tavern and dwelling aud lot of ground, situate on the cast side of Twelfth street, south of Locust street. No. 235; containing In front on Twelfth street 18 feet, and ex tending lu depth 60 feet, together witn the privilege of a 3-feet wide alley. It Is occupied as a lager-beer saioon; nns gas. Dais, not ann eoia water, water- closet, range, etc. Terms f 2))00 may remain on mortgage. Leased for b years from November 1, iso9, at jsoe a year. ju. TiiUAiAft noiis, Auctioneers, 6 2jl 11 Nos.139 and 141 S. FOURTH Btreet. REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. Three-story Brick Dwelliug, No. 9.M Sartaln siieet, between Eleventh and Twelfth Btreeta, south 01 oirard avenue, on Tuesday, June 14, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho riniadcipiua Exchange, an mat tnree-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on tho east side or tsartaln street, ial iet south or uirard avenue, rso. '.cu: containing In front on Sartain street 15 Ieet, and extending lu depth 40 feet. It has gas, marble mantels, range, etc. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms cash. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 02 4 11 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street, FOR DALE. FOR ALK No. 2i S. FOURTH Ktvoer. abovs Snruce. a siiDortor DWKLLINO- 10USK, 2i feut front, ovi.ry modern cmireniuucu, id onm- nlcte order: early noseoiwinn : CDiivnicnt to PostOttioe and to KxuhaUKe and Insurance Companies. it. 1. riia.11, 6 30 2('t T.o. Ill S. I'"OU KTH Street. FOR SALE HANDSOME RESIDENCE. Xiiili. No. SiH franklin M.-eet, opmnita tho Square. Ap;ly t77WII.LIAM UOSSKLL, AL.LK.V, tfo. ;4 WAL.VU t Street. 6H of ITOH SALE A BOTTLING ESTABLI3II- -T J1KKT. all coniD'oto. Sold on reasonable tirms Sdltiny out on account of sickness. Inquire of P.WAT feON, No. JjSi VA I.NUT Street. Philadelphia. 6 V lit TO RENT. TO LET THK STORE PROPERTY NO. 7ii Cheinat itreet. twontf 0t foet front, on ban flred and forty-Qva foat deep to Bennett itreet. Back bnildiags five ntcriai high. Poaaossion Maj I, 1870. Ad draa THOMAS 8. FLFTOUKR, IS lOtt Delanoo, N. J STORE TO RENT FIXTURES FOR bA LK No. 9 N. SECOND Street. Good stand for Dry Goods or Hut Business. Apply on premises to 6 1 lit1 KKIM i. BIDDLE. 'i TO RENT A PARTLY FURNISHED ii MAftalON. with about eight acres of Land, in ilii'l iuk Lawn, HDd i ruil and Yr(ut"hle Ci.irJon, in full culti vation, ready for use, known as Auburn Hill, on tbaolj Vront btreet road, uno iiiile this bide ot' Krnnkford. Applvto GKOltOR I,. ASJMKAU, 66it No. HVi WALNUT Sreet. G E K M A N T O VV N TO REST A WKLL-1URNISHKD UOUSK ou Walnut lime, tvttst of Green Btreet, will be ranted for tLe summer to a desirable tenant. Applyto WILLIAM H. TtACOJf, titi titj NoL 317 W ALN UT Street. TOKEN T THE CONSTITUTION i HOUSE. AT LAN TIO CITY, until the20thimta.nl. u house alreiirtv furnished. Inuuire of THOHiS 11VADY, ATLAiNTIO CIT or P. WATSON, No. 5iJ WALNUT Street, or tiuoil HAKK, rropnetor. FRONT und WHARTON Streets, Phila. ti K 3t " oarh.iac.es, etc. C A11IIIAGES WM. D. ROGERS, ORIGINAL AND ONLY Manufacturer of the Celebrated E?GCERS CARRIAGES. lOO.) nud lOl 1 CIIICSINUT STKEKT, PHILADELPHIA. New ande.egaut 6tyles of Carriages constantly produced 8 M twth3mry t UPHOLS TERY OOODS, ETO. NQBLIT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Bos.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street PHILADELPHIA. Importer. Manufacturers and eejera Upholstery Coods, Car Trimmings Cabinet Hakers' and Undertaken' Fin din gi. Swiss ar.d Nottingham Curtain, Hair Beating:, Curled Hair Bedding ETO. E TO . I 18 iiui&P Wholesale and Rotall. ACRI CULTURAL. T11E CELEBRATED AMEitlOlN MOWER, one and two hone Machines, now on exhibition. Oall aud ace .new. at W. H. JONKV Central Agricultural Implement Warehouse aud heed Stare, dso. IojI MAKKKI' Mreet, 4btuthliu Philadelphia. PLATED WARE. JL T K I""j O I . KKMOVAL, A. II. KOJEU From No. but Cheaout atrect to No. WIAKKIi I' Ptirortt Virut I'loor, WLere we cluill lie bappy I" aoe o ir old cu-.liia ti of the trade t'i'iiua' ! uu und Uctfera Bruiij., :i I M 411.Ua liritaruia fiitsd Wirt arl cuacriulioua. j i lui AUO riON SALf.S," M THOMAS SONS, NOP. e a FOURTH bTRKHT. IS9 AND 11 P.iloon the TVmlri, No. 2"23 fSroon tnt,. II A 15 Dm M K KKSIDkNOK. AM I' LKi.AM wi, MT HIIAWI", HINIM. ROOM. A CIIM HFKHRMTI'tiF: l ine l renci. Hut Mnnlnl Mir. roa. I.are Curtains, rinetonpd I'iano-lorte. Hand.oine UniB.i'ln aDd other Carpels. Cbromoa, imuizes, Uliiui, CliKtnnre, etc. On Monday Morninir, June in, nt 10 o'clock, l.r ratlo!iie, at N'o. 223 (Ircon 'rct, bo'ow Twenty fourth Mreet, the entire Uousenold 1' n-n lure Prpvif.us to the le of furniture, will bn aold, IM Iliinrincnie 'I lirco -Moty Rpaitlrnee, and Lot of tlround, eotitainine in liont lift foci, nnd extending in riVptli liM fcrt to a 4 ftPt, wirlo allpjr. The hnuio contains l.'l rooms, anil isfininhd in the Iwst manner t hrouKhotit. t)l"rf all iiicumbiam e. Imnicduite poMcsaiun. iilU2t PAI F PF IIFAL FRTATK AND STOCKS. .Tune 14, at 12 o'clock, noon. a the Kxrhanse, will in ilude - I HHiALU ANDVllliK HTKKKTS. ortl)wet Corner Itcsidcnop, Ive nouie, Stuidc and liirgo Lot. WAMIINOTON AVfcNUK, Kastof Twenty tirst-Ilrick T.nilditiff hrin lnrpe lot. W8HlMd'uK AYEKUK. West of Twentieth-Large Sl-CONT) (Fonth). Nos. 242 to 24 Valtinhle Rtoroa. I'KACIl, IleMoiivillo Countrr Place I Acre. I.tll I'hT, so. tilt Valuable Kesidence. XUAMKUON CO., r'a.-4iwu Acres Uas Coal, etc, Tro- 1 AlfciT.Tfo. fliT- "Metropolitan Ilotnl." MAM r H, o. 1727- Moilem MeMdonce. (iHUVMl H KNT-8I1WM a cr. WKST YIKOINIA, Kitohie Co.-1 SI'S Acres and 7H Acits MtiXTI-RI-Y.No. 1213-Oenteel Dwellinir. Fl FVFM'H (Nnrlhl-Ko. Store and Pwrellina. SEVI.MKhM li (bonth). No. lll-U-htore and Dwell ine. f WFT.FTH (Sonlb). No UnS-Tnv in and Pwelling. CAN'I K Kill, N. 1 2 and !tt lin. k Lw,.inKs. 1 S I- N'l Y-HRST AN'U RACK, ruuthoaM, corner-J Yslonblp Lots TASK FW, Nos. iir6and 1l)2S-Oe nteel Uwellitifit. PAKTAIN.No.ftM- Ccnteel ltwellinu. 1 II TKENTH, near Dauphin 2 Lota. MOCKS. S467 shares Cambria Iron Co. -00 7 per cent. I.ackwunua nnd Bloons)unr R. R. t4M 6 i er ct nt. bonds t;ity of Capo It-lnnd, N. J. IX sharps Lrrast Hup ImproToiuont Co. shares Chsir hereof Commerce. 1 abate Steaiuphip loek Co. 2a shnres i'hilado plus and Trenton Railroad. flOW Wnrren and r'ranklin K. K. 7 per cent. Vault V, lot No. 210, seo C, Monument Cemetery. 25 shares National Rank ol the Republic ! shares Southern I ranstwirtation t'o. lot Sill' section I , Laurel Hill Cemetery, fall shares t'nion l.umborinir Co. cf Wisconsin. fttMJ Oil Creek and Allegheny River R. R. 7 per ct. $ ln.tH 0 1'nion rHsengpr Knilwav, Ii per ct, Wl shares lilmrd Tube Works A Irou Co. CntuloKues now ready. 6 lit 3t UNTLNoTi U RBO KO W A, CO., AUCTION 1) KKRM. No. 832 and 334 M ARXFT Klrot, eorcitr t Bank street, fiaooesoon to John B. Myers A Co. LARGE SALE OF FRKNCH AND OT1ILR EURO PKAN PHY COOUS. On Monday Morning, June 13, at 10 o'clock, on four month' credit, including n special and very attractive sale of KHI cartons Konnet Ribbons and 2UI cartons Sah Ribbons, bvordnrof Heasn). Iiutter, Luckeniejer 4 Co., the importation of MKSMtS. bOLKLIAO FKRKKS, their closing s.-ilo of the season, cotnpriainff J nil line of No. Ii to 2'3 conled etlge ribbons. Villi line of No. 2 to IHi all boiled eci' ribbons, f ull line No. IH to 12 colored, white and black satin ribbons. Full line of No. 8 to YW all boiled hlnck ribbons. AlfO, attiactive assortment of rich brocbe, oroohote, and peristals poult de soio ribbons. Also, 2i0 cartors rich sash ribbons, just lundod, consist, ingot heavy qualities black all-boiled aud Kros grain, and colored faille in choice colors. Particular attention is requested to this sale, as it vi.'l comprise an elegant asortment of ribbons now landing. 6 7 St SALE OF Snl CASF8 K(OTS, F.HOFS, STRAW COODS, Tit IVKLMNO BAtiN, KTO. On Tuesday Morning. Jnne 14, at 10 o'clock, ou four months' credit. 645t LARGK C SAT EOF r.RITISH, FRENCH, GERMAIT AND POMKM IO DRY (iOODS. tin Thursday Morning. June In, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 6 10 5t LARGE SAFE OF OAFTFTINCS, 600 RJLLS CANION M ATITNCH, Ki'0. 1 On Friday Morning, Jnne 17, at 11 o'clock, on four ianths' credit, about 2i 0 pirces ingrnin, enetisn, list, hemp, cottage, and rax cripetinga. Cunton mattings, eto. H 6 II 5t M ART1N BROTH EK, AUUTIONEEIW (1 Atebjr Salnsrnen for M. Thomas & Sors ) No 704 CHI. SNbT Street, rear entrance from ailcr,, LARGE SALE OF ET.KOANT DIAMONDS AND FLKC.ANT WATOHKS. At the Auction Hikuiis, No. 704 Cliosnut streo'. On Tbaraiiuy Morning, June It', at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 704 Chesnut ft rot t, by catalogue, a large aud excellent collec tion of eieg.int diamonds, comi riaing gtnts' pins and rings; bets br olie nnd ear drops; cluster and sobt aire ringsan.l pins: tine watches, in elegant gold nd eilver cases; linn jtwelry, etc. Particulars hereafter. 610 6t AS BlRCnA SON, AUCTIONEERS J AND COMMISSION MJ.IICH A NTS, No. lilt CiiHSr.LT Strtet, rear entrance No. 1107 hansom street. Sain at. No. 1M Green Street. HANDSOME KDl.lil.K iliKKK -STOCY BRIOK RE hll'KNCK; FT, KG ANT OAi.VKD WaLVIJT PA It Loll, OIIAMKKR, AM) DIM Ml ROOM FURN'l 'iLlrK; I'm Oil Printings and Kn. ravings; Fine 1-rrncb-pliite Mantel, Pier, and Convex Mirrors; Hand some Yelvot Carpets, Lace Curtains, Silver Silo, IC10. Ftc. On Motday morning, Jnno 2c, at 10 o'clock, at No. I.V-3 Greon stree, by cata logue, the elegant residence, and turniture of a family lung to Kurope, including liandsouie wamut. drawiu. . tin furniture, ele;;i.nt cousole and ventre t lyle-., ii 11 1 -st m vialnut arid morocco dining-room turniture, six fiue Fiench plate mantel, pier, aud Jouvrss mirr.trs in elabo rate walnut frames, ouk library furniture, tmooil painiing, "Frnit" iiy Carl liaum, lineiy-folorcxl eugruvings, siivr safe mmle by Fvans & Wataon, fine lace curtains, hsnd eome velvet csr)iota, very lino spring an hair matiresHes, bed aud table liucu, fine china und glassware, kitcbeu fur niture, oto. etc. ELEGANT DOUBLE Til REF1 STORY BRIOK RE 81DKNCK. Immediately previous tu the Kile of furniture, will be Colli the Kli gsnt Double Three-story llrirk Kesidence, with back building and Urge lot of ground, ii teetiront by lnl foet in depth, situate No. l;.'i Green street. The bouse is in good re, air, ceiling handsomely froscood. has all modern improvements, etc. , Subieut toun irredeemablolgrouiid rent of two hundred and fctven dollars and forty live ceuts ($2P7,45). 8 11 7t rjy A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER BO. 1219 OHKSNUT 8TRKBT. Personal attention given to aaleaof Household Porn tare at dwelling. Pnbliu sales of Kami tor at the A not ton Rooms, No CliKSNUT Streeet. every Monday and Thursday. For particulars tee l"nl!ii: Jnlffir. 11 l N. B A superior class of l uroitnrat pnvatil XJY BAKRITT A CO., AUCTIONEER! L CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 1124 1 IV o. SUU MA RKK'T Street, corner of Bank street. Ossh advanced on consignment vntnont extra chart. S-COTT-S ART GALLERY AND AUCTIO OOMMISSIOH hALKSROOMS. B. 8COT1', Jr., Auctioneer, Ne. tilt OH fhiVUT Htreet. ttiirard Kowx, ll'i'iJNCUTT, MJN & CO., AUCTION KCn No. 240 MARKET Btreat. N LOUISVILLE, KI W. OlOHGE AMilHHOS. R.O. ITCCIt. THOMAS ANDKRHON A CO. (Kstablibd IxJri). At'CTlONEKRS AND COMMISSION MKROHAM6 I Ol ISV1LLK, KY. Busiuet strictly Co.nniiasion. All suction aale exolo nely lor cash, t onaigiuueui solicited for auction or private sales. Rtwular aurtiou title ol tool, eliout. and baU every Touiioay. Regular auction alM oi dry good, clot Lin, oarpala Doti- r. etc., every V eduamlay nd i tiurauay IHUriai IHNCINEa. MACHINEKt, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND iI.BOll.KR WORKS- -NKAfelK A LKVi, li,isUUAL AND 'J'UKORFTIOAi KNGINKKKS, MACaiMS'18, POILF MAKKKS, IJLAUIiiJMITUS and llltMIKhK, bavin (or many yaar bn io sneceartai oi.sratiou, and been j jluivly su raged io baiU'.JUg aud repairing Mnnne uc lover Krgioee, bicb and low creature, Iron Boilr, Wat Tank, tropellur, eto. ete., respectfully offer then i vice to tb Doblio a being fnll prepared to uoairavt to. nKD of all izea, Marine, Rival, and Siauonary ; baviu. Hit of psltern of diSerent ir.e, are prepared to xeoni Older with quick deauuton, Kvery deaonntion of patten muking null, at the aborteat notice, tiigb and U pr sure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boiler of th beat Perm sylvania OLarcoel Iron. orgingof allair.eaand kitiita. Iron aud Bras Castings of all UhmiiivIioo Roll I urniru Screw Cntling, and ll thr work aonnaotorl an t)., abovk busineaa. Lraing and peoibction lOr U or auti at tb. eatabl.abment free ct cho-rge, and work guaranteed. 'Ill suburiber bave ampl wharf dock-room tor rp. of brats, where they can lie in periaot satety, and are pro vied vitb t'teara, block, tall, eto. etu., inr mala- bean or lubt..lhU jAO (b 0 WItAKIJ JOHN P. i.KVY. li BSACH and PALM KH 8tres.lv G IRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO. JOHN II. MURPHY, President, HJILAUKI.PUIA. PA. 'ItlHiiiifetrtiire Wruuatbt Iron Plun And Suuonea for Plumb, Las and Stoam Fitter. WORX8. TW'KNTV.TII I H I ami KII.HKHT fstreeie. OFFKK AND WARKHOCSK. 41 . ts. 4-4 Nrth HKI U Nirrel. INSTKUOT lOix. 1 f . la A l: I I: It Si X C II H J 1 . ci kHll.VMI.lll . Vtl 'lllMMPIf. I lAl. Ai'aI-V AIY. ASK.dliLY I.L' 1 1 Ol N"1 , No I0 S. ml' 'il'N'Ill Mu-i-t. A i'ruinr, 1 k'lu.jatary, an 1 1 :ii.;.hll.g r-lK-. Ci.'CuUlt Ml. l'.'it' it 10U', N'l. t HI Cbestul atrrcl. &S J U t
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