7 n ot-tt o n K i s r.i s. torn On' fhtn Corrrswmamt. New York. June 13, 1870. Thn ItifllnKN Ajinin. Red C'lud and hs eoiiintritu have niado a grent iiccsr here. Red Cloud' speech at Cooper I intitule on Thursdav afternoon is gene rally admitted to have been the most dramatic and picturesque revelation of the kind that ha ever been beheld in this city. The speech of Red Pop, too, was full of the broad and biting nrcaera of the prairies. It was wonderful that hese two men, fresh from the uiicnuveutionaU es of forest life, should have been able to ddre?s a crowded civilized audience in that rent subterranean semicircle known as Cooper nstitute. The atmosphere w:n sickening, but cverr seat was taken. All the aisles were crowded. Each doorwav waa blocked ,up. The perspiratiou streamed In channel down the faces of the auditor'. Handkerchief did a ".Teat deal of mop-work over inflamed visages. Files buzzed, and the unfragrant steam of cooked humanity thickened the air of that vast apart ment. I tow thosu wild wood warrior, seated upon that bare wooden platform, must have pined for one breath from the natural refrigera tors of their native lakes and woods and moun tains ! Yet in spite of these unpromising sur roundings Red Cloud and lied Dog both spoke wonderfully well, Red Cloud beiuu most remark able for tin stern majesty and profound pathos of his appeals, Red Dog for his uncouth yet bitter and pointed sarcasm, which .must have entered some hearts that heard it like a poisoned Indian arrow. Not even the slo.vuess of the interpretation, sentence by sentence, appeared to lessen the Interest of the auditory or to hinder the vehemence of its applause. The gestures of both these warrlors.but of Red Cloud In particular, were singularly eloquent and noble. It was the perfection of natural pantomime, possessing the largeness and grandeur which no art can altogether affect. It has been proposed that this speech, which was prepared with the as sistance of General Smith, 6hall be repeated in fll the principal cities of the Union. Certainly it would be a better advocate of Red Cloud's cause than any other that could be conceived of. Htep-l lilldreti. By step-children and more particularly the Btep-childreu of New York I do not mean the ebildren appertaining to a step-father or a step mother. I mean those pests of society who beset door-steps after 6 o'clock at night and make night hideous with noise until long after JLhe time wheu the children of sensible parents ought to be In bed. I know that New York affects to be a great metropolis, but it cherishes in its heart of hearts a provincialism of which Philadelphia would bo ashamed. In no country town will you find half the nuisance arising from children around door-steps after nightfall that you encounter In this wretchedly preten tious Gotham. If you except the more aristo cratic streets, such as Fifth avenue, Fourteenth street, Twenty-third, Thirty-fourth, and Forty second, you will not discover a neighbor hood .that is not, during the summer mouths, mndc intolerable with the boisterous ness of the children. Talk of the uulsauce of street cries ! That nuisance is nothing to the scrcani3 and cries of the children. Rachel's children must have been born dumb, or she would never have wept for them at least had she been of my way of thinking. If you will point out to mc the propriety of allowing one' front-door steps to be made impassable by imps wearing the outward form of human children, all yelling 'fcuoo-Fly" at the top of their voices, I will endeavor to view that phenomenon in a favorable liglit. Until then, please regard me as in a state of opposition to street children bordering upon detestation and hatred. A babe in the house may be a well-spring of pleasure, but a babe on the door-step is a mainspring of disgust, oncl its parents ought to be made to suffer in the internal revenue tax. A Ilmiitiriil nilllarit flub. Billiard clubs are comparatively now institu tions iu this city, although they are well known on the other side of the water. A handsome and convenient one is now flourishing on Broadway, Dear Twenty-ninth street. It is a hundred feet long, fifty feet wide, contains fourteen tables, and has three hundred members. It is supplied with all the periodicals of the day, domestic and foreign; is furnished with fifteen chess tables, a piano, aud numerous paintings, engravings, statues, and articles of vertu. A pneumatic tube between it and the Coleman House has also been constructed, through which refreshments are supplied at a moment's notice. One of the features of the club is that the readlng-rousu is kept open on Sundays after the style ot Phila delphia. This is where our Mercantile Library failed through the old fogylsm of some of its members. In Philadelphia you have your library open, and there are some soothsayers there who connect that Impious fact with the hailstorm that recently devastated you, though whether the hailstorm was to punish the people who used the reading-rooms of a Sabbath, or those who supported the drinking saloons upon that day, I will not take upon me to decide. In New York we cannot keep either the library or the liquor saloon open, or if we do sell liquor there we do it on the sly. We have not yet reached that Phlladelphlan point of spirituality in which food for the mind and stimulant for the body are supplied in simultaneous instal ments. The nearest approach we have made is in this Billiard Club, where even on Sundays the pneun.atically-de6patched instalment from the Coleman House occasionally take a liquid form, and refresh the gentlemen in the reading-room. Nali.factorlly Nettled. That wandering Christian and misled indivi dual who intends to accomplish so much good and only succeeds in blundering into an infinite quantity of harm, has been surreptitiously feel ing his way about the city at midnight and pla carding every available point with such perti nent que&fionsas "What shall I do to be saved?" 'How can the soul find rest?" etc. Iu his pious zeal he has forgotten that humor and the habit of looking at the comic side of things are two of the great sweeteners of life aud most genial characteristics of the American people, Accordingly, as if acting in concert, the bill posters ot the city seemed to have taken every opportunity of depriving the pious pioneer of the spiritual results which he had so fair a right to expect. At almost every point of the city where these questions are posted you will find some irrelevant answer ia the shape of a quack ad vertisement. If the question is, "What shall I do to be saved ?" you will observe in an exactly parallel line the words, "Use Rad way's Reno vating Resolvent." Or if the appeal, "How shall the soul find rest?" be made, tie solution is found in a subjoined placard, "Buy Helmbold's Extract of Buchu. The juxtaposition is unfa vorable for the argument, but it afford amuse ment to the public, who appear to think that the questions are satisfactorily setuea. An B4.ua OUXL RELIGIOUS CO&U1YXX'. NLMMAKY OK MIL'ltCII NEW. EPISCOPAL. Rev. William Tiiikney, the recently-elected Acsinaiit llibhop of Maryland, was originally a Method IM. Profcffor W. W. Nile, of Trii.lfy College, Hnrtlord. has Ucn elected Bishop of New Hniuppbire. He Epipcopol Church in Lexington, Ken tucky, has built a baptistery in connection with iLeir bonce of worship, for the purpose of ad uiiDicterinix bnptlm by immersion. The hew Jersey Episcopal Convention is the Cit teliKiouR body lu the country to in troduce the refoim of "minority representation. Each voter can vote on his ballot for as many persons as are to be elected, or he may give the came number of votes for any one of the candi dates. A disf-atificd luiuority wa the occasion of the -iiauv.e. An incident very strange in Jamaica and inre anv where iu the l'piscopal Church, oc enned lately iu Kingston. Three children 1 Baptist parents, uow growu up, wished, on joining St. Michael's Church, to be immersed. The rector. Mr. Tierce, consulted the bishop, vbofaid "there could be no objection to it," and the immersion took place. Hie Fpiseopal Convention of the diocese of Ohio was held in Columbus last week. The report ol Bishops Bedell aud Mcllvaine give the loilowing annual statistics: 100 visitations, 900 perfous confitmed, 8 deacons ordained, 10 cau didatCB for orders received. 1 church conse crated, ond 4 new parishes organized. On the 10th iustaut the convention adopted a jcsolution, by o vote of (Ml to (SO, expressing sympathy with the Evangelical Alliance. This is oousidered a triumph of the Low Churchmen over the High. Englihh laws forbid outdoor ecclesiastical processions, and the Prayer-book says that the bread and wine shall not be carried out of church; and yet a clergyman of the Church of England, Mr. Whitby, "recently went in "full cucliarislic vestment and biretta, carrying the Blessed Sacrament, covered with the pall and veil of linen and lace, the outer one of silk being over all, two acolytes following, with the burse, cruets, and books," to the bedside of a dying parishioner, reaching him iust in time to save his soul bv the ordinance; though it was necessary to pull his jaws apart, and pour the wine down his throat, that he might receive the "chalice of the Viaticum." The Low Church partv are aghast at this ritualism, especially as the Bishop of Winchester recently participated approvingly in a service in wnicu tbis 6amo Mr. Whitby took a prominent part, which was made as Catholic as possible, with its proces sions and nuns and candles, in deflance of the tecent judgment of the Court of Arches. CONGREGATIONAL. The Pacific Theological Seminary (Congre gational) has ended Its first year of existence. At the anniversary the four students gave ad dresses aud recited passages of Scripture iu Greek, Hebrew, Latin, and Welsh. The insti tution has two professors . and $50,000 of pro perty, of which Dr. Stoue collected $25,000 in Boston. The new edifice of the First Congregational Church of Chicago, has just been finished at a cost c f 4180 000. A peculiarity of this church is that the reading desk, or pulpit, is provided with a topper speaking-trumpet, which Is con nected with eleven pews, where, with rubber bote ond cup attached, the deaf may enjoy a strinon ns well a those not so unfortunate. Dr. Goodwin, of the First Congregational Church, Chicago, 111., has retimed from his foieip.ii tour, 'i he church of which he is pastor has, duricg his absence, completed a large and attractive edifice. The best of all Is the readi ness and liberality with which the congregation have subscribed to pay the bills. Eighty-five thousand dollars were raised ou a late Suuday morning ond evening. The veteran missionary, Rev. Titus Coan, comes to his native land for the first time after ou ubsence of tbirty-five years. There is probably not more thau one Protestant minister lining who has baptized more individuals than be has. More thau 10,000 persons have received this oi dinauce at this hands. At one time, after a careful training of two or three years, 1700 converts weie admitted to his church at the Sandwich Islands. Some one who has looked up New England Congregational statistics says that the richest congregation is the Centre Church. Hartford; estimated wealth, 12. 1 00, 000. The Park Street Church, Boston, and the Centre Church, New Haven, have the largest average congregations from 1200 to 1400 each Sunday. The largest annual contributions are collected la the Shaw mut Church, Boston, and the Centre Church, New Haven; average, $12,000. rRESBYTERIAN. Mr. Donald G. Mitchell, of the Hearth and Home, has been commissioned to take charge of the arrangement and improvement of the Col lege grounds at Princeton. im a late saouatn mere were tinrty-nve au ditions to the Second Presbvterian Church, Richmond, Ya., the Rev. Dr. Hoge's, twenty- three on profession of faith, many of whom were heads of families. -The Board of Education of the Reformed Presbvterian Svnoa report that thirteen colored students from Mississippi, Georgia, Missouri, Pennsylvania, and Ohio were being educated at Northwood, Ohio, ten being supported by the luurcu. -The Indineudent savs that J. C. Baldwin. Esq., of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, eave $0(59,000 to various benevolent objects during the last fourteen years of his life; ond by his will gives $72,000 to various benevo lent societies, ana makes vvmiams, wabasn, Middlebury, aDd Huniilton Colleges residuary ieea'ees. gi The Reformed Presbyterians are divided into two nomes, uia-siae ana jMew-siae. ino statistics show that the Old branch is about twice the number of the New, as follows: Con eregatlons, bt); ministers, b4; communicants, b204; increase for the year about 700. The New side now number about 30 ministers, and about the tome number of churches. In the "Narrative of the State of Rellirlon," presented by Dr. Cuyler to the Presbyterian Assembly. Dr. Cuvler mentioned that several churches bad tried with satisfaction the plan of making the eldership rotary rather than perma nent. A tnis is an innovation ot a lew cnurcues, mainly New School, the Assembly voted to ex I'urtre the naratiraph. We hear nothing definite in reference to the progress made by the Presbyterian in collect ing their proposed five million reunion fund. The first movement la reference to the Congre gational Jubilee rund comes irom California, where it is found that the church debts are $20,000, which will be just the amount of $10 for each member, which it will be necessary for each member to pay in order to raise tne entire amount. They have issued a letter, to the churches urging them to cancel all these debts as tbeir contribution to the jubilee fund. The opposition to Presbyterian uuion in Scotland has been mainly on the part of the Free Church. The General Assembly of that Church has iust voted, to 141, to send down to the presbyters the consideration of the matter lor tueir opinion, mougn noi lor a nnai deci sion. n his is a ducided stop lu advance, though the majority I the same a about two year ago on a kindred motion, lue unitea rresuyte rian Church makes no opposition, and even the Established Church of Scotlaud discussed lu a favorable spirit the possibility of ultimate union of all the branches of Scotch Presbyieruuism. But this cannot take place before the not very distant disestablishment. Tbe Rev. W. U. Murklaud. called to the pastorship of the Franklin Street Prtsbvterian Church, Baltimore, waa installed lately. Rev. E. 11. Crumston presided. The Installation ser mon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Leyburn, aud the Rev. J. A. Lefcvre cave the charge to the pastor, and the Rev. D. VYilsou, of South Carolina, tbe charge to the people. The Rev, Mr. Murkland is a young, unmarried miulster, and had for some time been assisting Dr Bui lock, the late pastor of the Franklin Street Church. His salary 1 fixed at $3000 per annum, and the parsonage, fine buildiug adjoiniug the church, on the corner ot Hauuuiou and Lathe dral streets. METnomsT. The Methodist ministers iu Couuecticut have declared agalust the propriety of hocusing women to preach the Gospel. The gain of the Southern Methodist Church in twenty-five years has been but about 70,000, while that of the Northern has been nearly c:j5.ooo. The Rev. Henry M. Harman, D. T).. of Bal timore, Maryland, lm been elected Professor of Ancient Languages lu Dickiusoa College, Car lisle, Penna. The Southern Methodist Church la rapidly losing its colored membership at least. It reports but It'.fiSG colored members against :;2,0S5 last j ear. The Methodist bishops are united In their opinion that a loan fund of one million dollar Is the least amount that will enable the Church to do her full woik of church extension in the West. The Rev. J. C. Keener, D. D., of New Or leons, was elected by the recent Southern Me thodist Episcopal Conference to be an additional bishop in the Church. The hev. A. R. Kropman, who two years ogo seceded from the hefarmed Church, and vent to Pella, Iowa, has been called to the church ot High Prairie, 111. The German brethren of the Ross Street Church In Pittsburg. Pa., are furnishing a mis sionary fr the work iu China. Their pastor, the Rev. F. Ohlingcr, has offered his services to the Missionary Board, been accepted, and ap pointed to Foochow, China. By the w ill of the late Edward Y. Briirht. of Punbury, Pa., the Missionary Society of the Methodist Epiacopal Church is made the resi duary legatee of the estate. It Is believed that tinder this provision the Missionary Society will receive in due time the sum of trt-enty thousand dollars or more. At the spring session of the Classis of Geneva, a communication was received from a number of Hollanders llviug iu Marion, Wayne county. New York, praying for the organization of a "church. They have already a beautiful church edifice located In the centre of the village, and it is nearly paid lor. The Boston Methodist Theological Seminary has been in that city three years. The first year there were 32 students; the secoud, 44: tbe third, 59; making it the largest iu New England ex cept Audover. The assets of the institution have increased from $15,000 to $200 000, of which $100,000 were giveu by Isaac Rich, Esq., $25,000 by Hon. Lee Claflin. $10,000 by Governor Claliin, and $5000 by Hob. Jacob Sleeper. lbe Rev. liisnop Simpson, witn ni wite and daughter, and the Rev. Dr. R. 8. Foster, left New York on Wednesday, the 8th instant, in the steamer China, for Liverpool. The Church 1 already advised that the Bishop and Dr. Foster will probably visit the British and Irlah Cou- lerences, ana win- also visit tne conference ot Germany and Switzerland. It is in the Bishop's purpose and plan ot worK to visit uemnarK, Porwpy, aud owecien, ana ordain tne mis sionaries in these fields who have been elected to orders. BAPTIST. The new meeting-house of the Pearl Street Baptist Church, Albany, New York, will cost about $175,000, exclusive of the furnishing. The church is to be called the "Trinity Baptist Church." The Baptists now have three societies: the Missionary Union, for foreign work; the Home Missionary Society, for domestic church exten sion; and the Bible and Publication Society, formed by the amalcamation oi tne (liaptist) Bible Society and the Publication Society. The former must not be coutounaca witu tue mole Union, which publishes the New England ver sion of Dr. Conaut and other scholar associated with him. LOMBERi IOTA 8PRUCB JOIST. 1Q7A 10 i U SPRUCE JOWT. lO IV HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK.. 1870 6KA8ONKD OLBAK PIN a SEASONED CLEAR PINS. CHOICE PATTERN PIN2. 1870 SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTSRNS. RED CEDAR. tOTi FLORIDA FLOORING. IOTA 1 U I U FLORIDA FLOORING 1 0 i f CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 U'7A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. 1 ij A 10 I U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. 10 i U WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBSH. 1 QTA 10 4 V UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER 10 I U RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 10fA 8EASONED POPLAR. IU7k 10 iJ SEASONED CHERRY. 10 I U ASH. WHITE OAK. PLANK AND BOARDS. J HICKORY. 1 tiTll CIGAR BOX MAKERS Q7A 10 U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10U SPANISH CEDAR bOX BOARD. . FOR SALE LOW. iwrri CAROLINA 8CANTLING. 1U"T L O I U CAROLINA U. T. SILLS. LO i U NORWAY SCANTLING. 10(711 CEDAR 8HINGLEA I UTA 10 I U CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I U MAULE. BROTHER A CO., U No. isoo SOUTH SireeL PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 OOMMON PLANK, ALL THIOK-NHSS JX 1 UUMHUK BOAKDS. lftndSSlDK tKNCK HOARUA. WHITK PIM FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE DLOOH1KOS. LMtud v SPBUUK JOIST. A IX 6IZH8. Hr.MlAXJH. JUIbl, ALL, BL&KB. PLAS1KK1NO LA1U A SPKOIALIT. Tocatbar with a canaral uiortmant of Boildint Laoioai for ult low -r i T. W. 8 WALTZ, 5 HI on NO. I71S KimK Avenue, noita ot 1'epUrSt. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH. Street below Market. ESLER & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. U 29 3m Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turulnz Work, wacd-rau oaniawrs huh rsewm roats. A LAKUJi AS&UKXM KT ALWAYS US UAHL), BUILDING MATERIALS. R. R. THOMAS & CO., DI1LBH8 IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., K. W. CORKKB OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 4121 PHILADELPHIA. CLASS. 205 O JL. A H H. 207 Importer of FOREIGN WIN UOW GLASS, Manufacturer of AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, Hole A sent for tbe aala of . FRENCH WHITK PLATE OLASb. . kKt'Mlll LOOKING 44LASH PLATES. Harinc been Appointed hole Asent in PbiUdelpui tor thaule oi toe proauctsoi me ?RENOlI PLATE GLASS COMPANIES, I would draw the attention of purcoaaara to the very aoperior ouality of Glaaa made by them. It ia whiter aud more highly polished than Any other slaaa in tne world nri arnnh twantv our Mat. more for buildmx DUrDOte. tor Bale, with every otaer variety oi ulwo, uruaweo Ul. Colored. Cut, miMeu ana ruin, vj No. a5, i"7. if., ill k: Littru ru . -.,.. U09 ABOVE RACK. lolsLurpl T U O M A 8 SIMONS, (Successor to Heury Simons), u. b. ni l ion al, WAGON AND COACH WORKS. OFFICE. No. li'i MYV MARKET ft THEFT. VT axons. Carta, Drays, Wheelbarrows, Tiiu'w. WhaeU, etc. All work Marraoted Orders promptly aueuded to. (Hot WHISKY, WINE, ETO. KEYSTONE PURE WHEAT WHISKY. Distilled from the Grain BV T. J. MAETIN & CO. KEYSTONE DISTILLERY, north wjist corner of TWELFTH and WASHINGTON Sts. BTOlli:, Ko. 150 North FRONT Street. PUILaDBLPUIA, pa. T') lom it fnav ronivrN: AH tbe leading medical authorities recognize the value of diftusive Atmiulauts. Nutnorous eminent pliriicUas and guigootia might be named who have advocate 1 their employment in the treatment of a lurgd class of disorders. No Dispensary is considered complete wltnout thorn. Thfy are proscribed in all public and private hospitals, nd administered by all bedside practitionors. But the difficulty has been to obtain Alcoholic JLiquors Pure. The pungent aroma of the fusol oil and biting acids pro sent in all of them can be scented as the glass is raised to the lips. The nauseous flavor of these active poisons is perceptible to tbe palate, and a bunting sensation in the stomach attests tbeir existence when the anxious draugbt has gone down. Paralysis, idiocy, insanity and death sra the pernicious fruits of such potations. Medical science asks lor a pure stimulant t)use as a specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the system more rapidly than any other known agent, is brought into direct and active oontuct with the seat of disease. It is tbe property of the stimulant to diffuse, and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by tbe happy union qf tbe principle of activity with the principle of in- igoration and restoration that enables a WHISKY To accomplish beneficial results. Having great experience in tbe distilling of Whi.skios, and the largest and boat equipped establishment of its kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleansing Whisky of fusel oil and other impurities, and by strict personal supervision, the proprietors of Keystone Wheat Whisky Are enabled to offer a IMirc Wliiwlcy Distillcd from WH.AT, and, being made from the grain, possenea all its Autritious (luallties. Andean be relied upon to be strictly as represented, having been cxamiued thoroughly by the leading analyti cal chemists of this city, whose certificates of its purity and fitness for medical puro-es are appended. We invite examination, and of any wuo would convince themselves we aak a r.gid analysis. T.J. MARTIN A CO. N. B. Notice that the caps and corks ate branded with our name to prevent counterfeiting. For sale by all respectable Druggists. Price per bottle, Kil'SU. Orders sent to No. 150 N. FRONT Street will receive prompt attentiou. Chemical Laboratory, Nos. '09 and 112 Arch st., Philadelphia, March 1.', 187J. itrwrt. T. J. Martin A Co., rhila-Mphia, V.: Gentlemen: I have made a careful examination of the Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it to be a per fectly pure article, and entirely free from fusel oil and other injurious substances. Its purity and its pleasant and agreeable flavor render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes. Yours tiuly, F. A.OENTH. Chemical Laboratory, No. 133 Walnut street. Philadelphia, March 17, 1970. Sr-Htm. T. J. Martin d Oo., I'hilaulrlphia, tit.: Gentlemen: The sample of Keystone Pure Wheat Vhibky submitted to me for analysis I find to be )ire and, as auch, I highly recommend it for medicinal pur. poses. ' Respectfully, eto., WM. 11. BRUCKNER, Analyt. and Consult. Chemist. Ohzmical Laboratory, No. 417 Walnut street, Philadelphia, April 5, 1S7U. ilettrt. T. J. Martin it Co., Philadelphia, ill.; Oentlomen: I have made mi analysis of the sample of Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky sent by you for examina tion, and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other deleterious matters, and 1 consider it applicable to any use for wbich pure whisky may be desired. 6 19 s tf Respectfully, CHAS. M. CRKS.SON. Itholciinle by FRENCH. KlCllAUD & Co., N.W. comer TKNTII and MARKET Mts. QAR8TAIRS & McCALL, No. 126 Walntu and 21 Granite Sts., IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES. IN BOND AND TAX PAID. S 28 2pi WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS v v u sin wcuauea, Ko. 143 North 8EOOND Street, Philadelphia. CARRIACES, ETO. CARRIAGES WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, OPJGINAL AND ONLY Manufacturer of the Celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, lOOO nucl lOl 1 CIIESNUT STRKET, PHILADELPHIA. New and elegant styles of Carriages constantly producL 8 83 tuth3nirp , THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, Ko. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSS3, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOT03RAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large Invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panorama 'UBt received. 11 10 rp I OOKIN C-C LA88E8, Every Novelty in stilt, at very low price, OIL PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, ETO. ETO. A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, with revtaed lot price. KUSTIO FRAMES, EASELS, PORCELAINS. KOGKRS GROUPS, Jole Atency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the public JAMES S EAKLE & SONS, Ko. 816 CHESNUT STREET, li PUILADKLPUIA REAL ES 1 AT E AT AUOTION. PEREMPTORY SALE rO CLOSE A PART 2rjerslilp Acrount Tliomai A. Hon. Auction- t-eiB. on Tuesday, Juno lsT'i, at o clock, noon, will be Bold Ht public ia!e, without reterve, t the Philadelphia Exchange, the following UescrlbeJ property, viz: 10. l. aiunoie tract oi i.nnn, rzi acres, cier field County, IVniisylvanla. All that undivided half Intercut in all that tract of land, m Hi ate In Woodward Township, Clcartlold County, rotinsylvii bia, bouniled aa lollowa; bt-jrlnulnir at a hemlock; thence vrtat by land of Huru llcndoraon's heirs 830 perchen to a vvtilto oak ; thpnee north by land of l aomirv KC4 percnea to a wnite nas : inence earn n;tu perches to a chestnut ; thence aontli 8M1 perches to tne nenuorK ana piace oi oeftinnmj?, coniniuuirr rn acres and 30 perches of land, more or less, with visual allow once of 6 ppr cent, for roads, &c. It is neaviiy covered with tne tnst quality or wane pine tlmtRT, atid is about 3 miles from Clcariie 1 creek. rvo. s. 'iract. ico acres, nil mat undivided hair luterebt in all that tract of land aitunte In Wood ward township, county and State afortfxnid, adjoin ing tne Hoove: bounded tv lands or Andrew uaunn- nitn and Joseph Logan; containing 100 acres. The same tract of land conveved to William Irwin as the property of Joseph Logan, by Joatali K. Iieed. High Mierlffof Cltarlleld conntv, bv blteriif deed dated August 20, A. 1). Hf7. duly recorded at Uleartleld, In the ofllee for recording deedj and other Instru ments for the county of Clearfield, In deed book 'H." pageB'2ii, etc., and being the same tract of land described In an article of agreement made between William Irwin ami Amasa v llks.on theaist of Jul v. A. D, 1SC3, which was duly assigned hy Amasa iikh, on me am it oi juav, imh. to the above- l. allied grantors, the siud agreement beic carried into f fleet ny w imam irwin. convevmg tne ptemlses to the grantors above-named, in fee, by his deed. Hearing date August t, A. u. ito4, ouiv recorded in the ouice aforesaid. STOCKS. 2100 shares Clarion and Allegheny Ttiver OU Co. II600 coupon tirst niortgiiffe bonds of the Juniata Iron Muuuiacturing Co. (tctug In three bonds of f 5CU each). bale absolute. M. THOMAS A PONS, Auctioneers, G 14 18 25 Noa, 13y aud 141 S. KOl'KTII Street. PUBLIC SALS. THOMAS A SONS. AUC- !"!! TIONLEKS err Peslraolo Two-and-a-half- biurv Stone Cottage, Tioga streor, second house cast of (iermantown Kallroad, Twenty-ilrat ward. On Tuesday, June 21, ltiio, at 12 o'clock, noon, win be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very oestrame two ann-a-nair-story (dounie) stone and rough-cast cottage-built residence aud lot of ground, situate on tne north side of Tioga street. secoud house east of the Germautown Railroad; the lot containing lu front on Tioga street 70 feet, and extending In depth 231 feet to Atlantic street. Tho bouse contains 17 rooms, has gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam heaters, ranges etc. b'.aoic. chicken- house, gretn aud hot-houses, fruit and shrubbery, cranberries, pears, etc., of the choicest kind. The grounds are ueautuuiiy lain out, nas terrace rront etc. Terms fiooo may remain ou mortgage. Tin above is aiKiut two minutes' walk from the railroad station. Immediate possession. til. thoman mjnss, Auctioneers, C 11 f2t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOUKTH Street. T?R AT. ESTATE THOMAS .V SON'S' SAT.R Miiii Three-story Store aud Dwelling, No. 134- Faissyunk road, below Wharton street. On Tues day, June 21, lsio, at 12 o'clock, noon, will tc soin at puunc Bine, at uie rnnauci nhia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage ana loi oi ground, sinuate ou tne west side of I'assvunk road, 339 feet 1 1-0 inches from tho southwesterly corner of Passyunk road and Whar ton street; thence northwest, at right angles with Pansy link road. 44 feet 9V, inches to a corner; thence southeast 15 feet 8 1-3 inches to a corner of a lot belonging to Jacob S. Lentz; thence southeast by the same, at right angles with Tassyunk road, 40 feet 1-8 of an Inch to Pa.s&yunk road; thence along Pas- syunk road 10 reet to tne place or beginning. Tne house contains s rooms, painteu ana papered throurhout: has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, water-closet, lange, etc. Terms Slum) can remain on mortgase. Clear of all Incumbrance. ui. mosiAS sons, Auctioneers, 6 91119 Kos. 13D aud 141 ,S. FOUKTH Street. SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS THOMAS A Li"ii SONS. Auctioneers. Business Staud. Three- story lsrict. otore huh uweuing. wi, -.-him neriuuu town avenue, north of Monroe street. On Tuesday, June 21, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public saie, at tne rnnaoeipma jsxenange, au tnat three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situ ate on the northeast side of the Germautown road. 10 feet north or Monroe street, wo. aeoa; containing in rront on tne uermautowu roau i teei, ana ex tending in depth on the northwestern line 4T feet ", inches, sua ou me soutneastern line io ieei -i". inches; thence eastward on the north line 41 feet l?i Inches, and on tne soutn line 43 reeta 'j inches to Kressler street, on wnicn it has a front or lu reet. It is occupied as a store and dwelling; has bakery. etc. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms one-third, a widow s dower, to remain. M. THOMAS A sojns. Auctioneers, 6 19 11 13 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. ffiflj PUBLIC SALE THOMAS & SON'S, AUC L'liiji tloneers. Very desirable double cottage, La iajelle street, Cape May City, New Jersey, 60 feet front. 200 feet deep. On Tuesday, June 2S. 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia txenange. Full particulars at tne Auction uooms. Terms One-third cash; balance may remain on mortgage. Will rent for jwio. Phot jgraph may be neen nt. Auction Store. Furniture can be Dtirchased at a valuation, If desired. Keys at the otlfce of Messrs. creese a jueuouum, ape aiay u;ity, nevf Jersey. jSl. Xliujl-a: B'jsiv, .iu;uuiiei, C2 4U1S Nos. 189 and 141 8. FOURTH St. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SON' SALE. Three-story Brick Dwelling, rear of Nu. is:i3 marker street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth and Market and Chesnut streets. On Tuesday, June 01 Is70. nr. V2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile sale, at tne rnnaoeipnia Axcnauge, au mat turee- story brick dwelling ana lot or grouna, suuaie ou the west side of an 8 feet li) inches wide court (in the rear of No. 1S33 Barker street), between Eigh teenth and Nineteenth and Market and Chesnut streets; containing in front 14 feet, and extending lu denth 21 feet 9 Inches, when it widens by an on set ou the norm siae across tne neaa oi a two ieet wide alley to the breadth of 16 feet, and thence ex tending that Increased breadth the further depth of 6 leet. the entire aeptn being ieei s incnes. uiear of all incumbrance. Terms uasn. ltnmeaiate possession. Keys at No. 819 N. Sixteenth street. J1. TiiuroAB puinb, Auctioneers, 6 9 11 IS Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PUBLIC SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF THE "Southwark American Mechanics' Hall Asso ciation'' Thomas A Sous, Auctioneers Two two- -storv frame dwellings. Nos. 610 and 613 Marriott 6treet, Second ward, on Tuesday, Jnne 21, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, win be soia at puoiic sale, at tne Philadelphia LxcDange, ail tnat lot or ground, with the two two-story frame messuages thereon erected. situate on the south side of Marriott street, above Sixth street, Nos. 610 and 612; containing in front ou Marriott street 30 feet 11 Inches, Including a two feet wide alley, and exteudlng In depth 76 feet 8 Inches. Clear or an incumbrance. Terms cash. Immediate possession. di. tiiujiAa x bu.s, Auctioneers. 6 9 11 19 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACT'CKSHS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 608 CHESNUT Street. MANUFAXTORT, No. S2 Soutli FIFTH Street. WILLIAM B. WARNS Wlinliiula IlAAlnra in A CO K. oorrsr SEVENTH and OHESNUT Btreek I iii boond noor. ana late oi no. a. a. iuiku tju CLOCK8. rowHR OIXKJKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. OOUOO0 CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN LOOKS t. . iciiiii:l.l., Jvo. 2'2 NOKTll fIXTH STKRKT. J. I. EABTOtrf 3. at'MARON. T? A tt I" CJ A.- M Yl .1 II II X . n ...... .i ' .AUUfCeHV XIMHI'B A K TO o. 8 OOKNT1KS BLIP, New York. No h hlir'I'H WUaKVKs. Phiiadiilpbia. kA tk W. t'HA l T ainu't. rialum-.r j. W. are prepared tn luo ererf dMoriptioa of Freight to PuilMyni. N V oik, W iluiiuron, aaJ ta-oraiojut riAinii WItU LirOllll'IDtiM inn v i uimm mu btuii-tas taiauOieat lU. aaort.at uatic AUO HON SALES,; M THOMAS A 80N8, N08. 189 AND II B. FOURTH 8TRRKT. EXTFNRIVK 8AI.F OF RCPITRIOR OABINKT FUR- SlilKH, MAM r AtJTU K f 1J HY A, UAKUUrV. fin MnnAw Mnrflinv. Jnne 50. nt 1(1 o'clock, at the auction roorrm.hv cataloirnn. ntxtcMisive fi'Foitmcnt of anpetior furniturn, ino udiruc wnlnrit parlor unit, covered with plnnh and othor fine m tnrinl ; elegant iilirnry and hall furniture ; mi lienor dioiaa; room furniture; eiunnon t union, aidebonrdii, bookoanea. crcire ana iiooquet tables, elegant cnamner lor n.tuie, fnm-v ihnim, etc. The Mlowili rrniirine a large amount, of Ars'-olaM fur. niture, and will be held in our large aaltaroora, aecond ato, jr. rron about fnrnl-hin(t will find it to their advantage toMHDdthe arove fnl. Kcw arranged for examination. 615 41 Kiecntor's t?nle-Ftnte of A mo Phillioe, deceased. K.lxnr N-n Mil U.-i. II ........ SfFFPTOR HOI SKHOMl HI R, 1 I CRF. RORH!- OOl 1'IAM), French plate Mantel and Pier Mirrorm dli"g, China and tilaaxware, Uruseola, Ingrain, and enetian Carpet, h f., Ktc. On Tnncrlfiv Mnrnlnir. Jnne 21. at 10 o'clock, hv ratal mri i . n 1 Ka Klfl Mlii.ll street, brlnw Kuttonwnod afreet, tbe entire aupenor household liirniture, comprising wain at piirlnr furniture, revered with haircloth: auperor rwewoud piano-fo'te, murte tV Beicbecltarh A Oo. : fine Frenota-plnte mantel rnd pier mirror: wulnnt crnt'e and boutpiot tablea; supe linr walnut cbnmher, dining-room, and Kilting. room furni ture; tine hair iiinttreasce; lcnthor beds, holntora, and pit. iiivh; l-iuiw nou KiupawAre; on paini ingn ana engravings; kitchen ntensila, etc., etc. 6 18 at BAT K OF RRA I, FSTATF. AND KTOOKS. nn T.,. dar, June SI, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include 1 KKTH STRF.KT (South), No. all-Store and Dwell. ing. IIOOA BTREF.T. Fast of Gennantown RailrnA Stone Cottnge. MARRIO'lT STRF.KT, Noa. 610 and 613-Two Fratna OKKMANTOWN A VF.NUK,No.'0.1-Ktore and Dwell ing. J r. NTH ISTKFKT (nottthf. No 71S-Mvlorn Reidanoe. SIXTKF.NTH AN1J BL ltTON STREiil'S, S. K. Corner -more nnn tiwpinnr. FORTY-FIKTH KTWFRT. Nnrth nt Rnn Residence and stable. OKTH STRF.KT. No. 1326-Modern Dwvlling. PAKSYCNK KOl), No. i:4-Store and I "welling. BEAR OF No. 1&S3 HARKKli KTRItRT ltrinU Ii.u. MOItTtiUHFRY COUSTY, Bethlehem Turnpike Farm, ;i2M acre. r shares Nntinnal Bank of the Northern Liberties. ' 4ii blmrea Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 40 shares Plula.. Oermnntowo and Norristown Railro.id. IU4 shares Micebill and Schuylkill Haven Unilnid. 7 shares Philadn. and Southern Mail Kteiimship Co. Set' shares Philada. and California Petroleum Oo. 6 shares Acsdemy of Mnsio, with ticket. InU shares Wext Ilr.incU and Susquehanna Canal Oo. tifi shares Fmpire Transportation Co. 6 shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. shares National Bank of the Republic. SO shares Cirard Tube Works and Iron Co. 5 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad (old). l(;u shares Knternrise Insurance Co. 20 shares Southern 1 ransnortation Oo. 30 shares (Jornmnnwealth national Uank. For account of wbum it may concern. PI shares (iiraril Tuba Works and Iron Co. Sale by Order ef Master in Hmiity, under Decree of tan ciupreme Uourt. 953 shares original (being eau.il to 506 shares now) stnrlr of tbe West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Oo. 6 17 at catalogues now reau. RUNTINO, DURBOROW ft CO., AUCTIO viuu sja. ..tQaiMiDvini u. , Bask treat. Saooeeaora to John U, Jjtrera A Oo. LARGE SALE OF FRKNCH AND'OTIIER EURO PKAN DRY GOODS. On Monday Morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 6 14 5t SALE OF 2100 CARFR BOOTS, fiHOKS, BROGANS. H i . . innri'm .... J . On Tuesday Morning, Jnne 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 6 IS St LARGE SAT EOF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND HOMK8 I IO DRY i.OOUS. On Thursday lVlorninir. June 23, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 6 17 St CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON OF OARPET. 1NUN, frlKIKOLIh WHITK, UKD CHECK. AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS, KTO. On Friday Mormon, Jnne 24, at 11 o'clock, on four monUia' credit. 6 IS St MARTIN BROTHERS, AUUTI0NE2R8 (tatelv Salomnen for M. Thomaa A 8ona.) So. 704 UliJtbNC 1 StreeU raw entrance from Ulna. Sale at No. IWS Green fMrnet. HANDSOME DOUBLE THREE rtTUKY BRICK RE. MUftftUR: M,l'.lift I' UAI.M'.K VVAIjNUT PAR. LOR, CHAMBER, AND DINING-ROOM FURNl. 'll'KKi tine Oil Printings and En ravines; Fiua Frrnch-plate Mantel, Pier, and Convex Mirrors; Hand, soma Velvet Carpets, Lac. Curtains, Silver Safe, Etc Eto. On Monday morning-, June SO. at 10 o'clock, at No. !.":! Green street, b ri. locue. the eleeant renidence. and furniture of a fnm,i soinR to Knropo, includinff handsome wulnnt drawing, room furniture, elegant console and centre t bles, h.nd soma walnut and morocco (tinins-room furniture, six flo. French plate munt. I, pier, and Uonvrm inirrors inelabo rate wulnnt f rami's, ouk library furniture, fine oil painting, "Fruit" by Curl liauni, finely-colored engravings, silver Fale marie by Kvans A Watnon, tine lace curUius, hand some velvet carpets, very fine spring an hair mattrewies. itru nuu iiiiid nucu, uuo uuiua auu Kiusswaro, hJtiCUea lur. nil urr, etc etc. ELEGANT DOUBLE THHEFSTORY BRICK RK. Immediatoly previous to the sule of fiimitnre. will ha sold the I'levunt Double Three-story Krick Residence, with back building and large lot of ground. 86 feettronb vy mi ifi in uepiiu, auuuiu io. inu i.reeu atreet. The houne is in good repair, ceiling baudsotnely frescoed, kiisiill modem improvements, etc. hubject toan irrecloeiiinbli'tttrouod rent of two bunilred and seven dollars and lorty-tive cents ($u7'45). 6 11 7t Targr Bale at tho Auction Rooms, No. 704 Ohemat street. SUfKKlOU HOI SKHOUl KL'RNl lUKE AND U I'rJKH (iUUU.S. From families declining hnu.okeiing or removing. 'n Wednewy Moruiug, Jon. S3, at 10 o'clock, at. the auction rooms. Kn 7111 Chesnut stieet, by caiiilomie, a vary lame and excellent Bfaortment of superior Household Furniture of every quality and description, mostly secr.ndbund, trjin tamilies dcrhning housekeeping and removing. Cf .Special aitonion m iDviu-d to the following valua ble articlos, to be sold on Wedneiiuv LARGK AND ELEGANT rhKNCH PLATE MIR. KOKS IN HANDSOME fK4Mfc. Splendid mantel glnss, ft) by til inches . ' Two up endid mantel glanses, 7r and M inches. Elegant pier mirror. 1 by 34 inches, with cornices and console table. Kleizunt rier mirror. 122 by 24 inches, with cornices and oenole table. Alnndsom. pier mirror, 120 by 24 inches, with consols table. Two very fine pier mirrors, r-U by :i'i inches. ' " " " IM bv 20 inuhaa. nd other smaller mirrors. Tbe above nprroraure all hrsr quality, and oqual to new. SUPERIOR FIRHPKOOfc'KArES. Fireproof aafes made by Fan-el A Uorring. Evans A Watson, I.ilhe and Kisnman A Evans. By order of the Sheriff. A stock of boots snd sbnss. oiunters. fixtures, eto, SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY. Superior top-buggy ; sets harness donble and single. 6 19 Zt THOMAS BIRCn & BON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. Hit CHESNUT Etriet, rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom stret. SALE OF SUPERIOR MADE FURNITURE, THK Uslance of Mr. Carl Meininger Stock, Mada for Pri vate bales. On Tuesday Morning, June 21. at 11 o'clock, at No. 1110 Chesnut street, will ha sold, the balance of Mr. Meininger's superior mad. furni ture, comprising parlor and library suits, with rion cover, ing; chamber and dining-room furniture; handsome cen tre and bonquet tables, etc. The furniture can be exsmined on Monday afternoon. end every article ottered will b. sold. 6 It) It rp A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER HO. 1319 CHESNUT STREET. Personal attention given to saJsa of Household For (nr. at dwellings. Public sales of Fornitnr. at tb. Auction Rooms, HOJ 12 In CHESNUT Btieet. .vary Mouday and Thursday. For particulars see fublus Ledger. U U N. B. A superior class of turpi tore at privaU aai BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEER! CASH AUCTION BOUSE, (11 Ml Ro. 230 MARKET Street, corner of bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra chart. CCOTT'8 ART GALLERY AND AUCTION OOUMISSIOH BALE8R,OOMS. u. Duui i, or., anmasstr, Ne. HIT CHESNUT Street, IGirard Uomt T IPPINCOTT, SON A CO., AUCTIONEERS J Ma. MO MARKET StrMt. j N LOUIBVILL KY W. GEOBOE AM1FBBOM. B.C. TCCKT. W THOMAS ANDERSON A OO. (Established ltW). AUCTIONEERS AND COMM1S810N MERCHANTS. LOUISVILLE, KY. Business strictly Commission. All auction sales sxolo. .iveiy lor cash. Consignments solicit for auction or priva-. aale. Regular auction sale, of boots, siiots, aud bale .vavf Thursday. Ksguiar .action wles of dry goods, elothing.oarp.t4 ooiions. etc., .vary Wednesday aud Thursday. U l 6m CENT.'S FUKNISMINO QOOD3. p A T K N T 8HOULDK U-S BAM SHIKT MANUFACTOHV. AND WKNTLEMKNS FUP.S1S1UN3 BTOlfjg. PEKEBcTLY FITTTNO SHIRTS AND DUAWSS8 rtarte from uiej'areuient at vr ry anort nott .-a. All otb,r article of G2.yTLaiiN UrX3sii GoODS is fnV r8tj. WINCH IWTKR A CO., Ill No. iJi CUSilSiUT SurwJW
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