THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, J UNE 25, 1870. I I oua rslxoxovs co&uxvxxr. COMPLETE IN CURIST. "One day," says Banyan, 'm I was passing Into the field, and that too with some dashes on my conscience, fearing lest all was not right, suddenly this sentence fell upon my soul, Thy righteousness is in heaven;' and mothought withal I saw, with the eyes f my soul, Jesus Christ at God's right hand. There, I say, was my . righteousness; so that wherever I was, or whatever I was doing, God could not say of me, 'lie wants my righteousness,' for that was just before Him. I also saw, moreover, that it was not my good frame of heart that made my righteousness better, nor yet my bad frame that made my righteousness worse; for my righteous ness was Jesus Christ Himself, ', 'the same yes terday, and to-day, and forever.' (Heb. xlii, 8.) 'Now did my chains fall from me. Indeed, I was loosed from my afflictions and irons, my temptations also fled away; so that from that time those dreadful scriptures of God left off to trouble me. Now went I also homo rejoicing for the grace and love of God; so when I came I looked to see if I could find that sentence, 'Thy righteousness Is In heaven;' but could not find such a saving. Wherefore my heart began to 6ink again, only that was brought to my re membrance, 'Who of God Is made unto us wis dom and righteousness and sanctlfication and redemption.' (1 Cor. 1, 30.) By this word I saw the other sentence true. , , . "For by this scripture I saw that the man Christ Jesus, as He is distinct from ns as touch ing His bodily presence, so He is our righteous ness and sanctificatlon before God: here, there fore, I lived, for some time, very sweetly at peace with God through Christ' Oh I methought, Christ, Christ! there was nothing but Christ that was before my eyes. I was not now only for looking upon this and the other benefits of Christ apart, as of His blood, burial, or resur rection; but considered Him as a whole Christ; as He in whom all these and all His other vir tues, relations, ofllces, and operations met together, and that as He sat on the right hand of God in Heaven. "'Twas glorious to see His exaltation, and the worth and prevalency of all His benefits. Now Christ was all: all my wisdom, all my righteousness, all my satisfaction, and all my redemption." tsUiM.UAUV OF CHURCH NEWS. EPISCOPAL. The house and grounds in Memphis, T en nessee, belonging to the heirs of the late Bishop Otey, have been purchased for an Episcopal residence, possession to be given In September. In Kiugston, Jamaica, recently, three chil dren of Baptist parents, now grown up, wished, on joining St. Michael's Church, to be immersed. The rector, Mr. Pierce, consulted the bishop, who said "there could be no objection to it,'' and the immersion took place. The owning of the south aisle of the Church of St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, England, which has been restored at an expense of 5000, was lately celebrated by a festival service. This is said to be the largest parish church in Eng land, and will tent 5000 people. In the Convention of the Episcopal diocese of Ohio, a resolution was adopted, by a vote of 66 to 60, expressing sympathy with the Evan gelical Alliance, which has been called to meet in New York. This Is considered a triumph of the Low Churchmen over the High. In Davenport, Iowa, one of the largest and most beautiful churches In the West, is in pro cess of construction. The building is in cathe dral style, situated upon one of the Grlswold College parks, and when finished will have cost about $150,000. This amount has already been subscribed, so that the church will be free from debt. The Trustees of the General Theological SemiBary in New York city have accepted the proposition made by Mr. Andrew Wilson, Jr., for the gift of about fifty-five acres of land in i Grand Park, Mamaroaeck, as indicated in his , letter to Dean Forbes, dated 19th May, 18T0, provided that it be granted free from all liens and incumbrances. Among the recent arrivals in New York is a Rev. Mr. Prescott, a leading clergyman of the advanced Ritualistic school in Oxford, England. His mission, it is understood, is to look around ; and see what progress "Catholicism'' is making among us here, with a view of aiding that pro gress should it be deemed necessary. He is t much with "Father" Bradley, and both are fre- quenters of Christ Church, Fifth avenue. a society styiea "ine Eroinernooa oi tne Frotestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Virginia," was recently formed. Its object is the assistance of the families of deceased clergy men. Its members are made by the payment of an Initiation fee of two dollars, and afterwards of two dollars and ten cents at the death of each clergyman who may .have' been a member the ten cents being reserved as a fund for necessary expenses.. The new work of the Bishop of the diocese was begun last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the commodious hall southwest corner of ' Girard avenue and Sixth street. The congrega tion was oi gooaiy numoers. wane tne music was excellent, and the responses more general and hearty than we usually have them in old and established churches. The Rev. Mr. Fugett announced service every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The sermon, from Isaiah xxxii, 2, on the offices and work of Christ, was listened to with marked attention. it u wears iu-i uiuur ui mo yuuuu men ill ' the General Theological Seminary in New York l cltv have imbibed "Catholic" opinions. Some of the members of the graduating class recently went to Bridgeport, Conn., taking with them a father confessor, and forming what is called a "retreat." This they did without asking the consent of the Dean of the seminary. Shortly Af.A. wlian ItiAV TrAlAtl(aH thAmanlval fM sir1l L nation, they encountered a protest, submitted f bv Rev. Mr. Richardson and others, to which I the Bishop yielded, postponing their ordination l Indefinitely. I Much comment and indignation was soused oy tne execution, last Sunday weeK, or an order to lock the the doors of Trinity Church, New York, immediately before the sermon till the end of the services. A number of persons wanted to get out, including several ladles, and some desired to enter. Various protests were maue, ana nnaiiy, when a gentlemaa con nected wun me press threatened to nave the doorkeeper arrested, that functionary perspired ireeiy, ana compromised Dy letting the party out of a door over which he was not standing guard. CONGREGATIONAL. Mr. C. H. Dickenson, who died recently at Falrport, N. Y., left flO.OOO to Oberlin Theolo gical Seminary. The church at Atwater, Ohio, which hag been supplied nearly a year by the Rev. 8. B. ShiDman. has withdrawn from Presbytery. Amberet College has lust received a gift of 42.000 in cash, one-half from Hon. William Keller, of Rhinebeck, all for the purchase of books. Rev. Henry Wilkes, D. D., has been unani mously chosen as President of the Congrega' tional Theological Seminary at Montreal, in dace of the deceased Dr. Llllle. The Congregationalist says the Methodist Church in Duxbury, Mass., 4 'la moving to be come Congregational. Rev. J. W. Haley, the Pastor, baptized two persons by Immersion, June 5. and others are to come forwardkoon." The Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, are repairing their meeting-house at an expense of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. What would tbev consider a moderate price for a irew Gliding?. . , The "Iowa Dana oi congregational clergy men who came to Iowa twenty-seven years ago nine in number all met, wltn tne exception cf three deceased, at the General Assembly in Davenport lately. The edifice formerly occupied by the Park Church, in Brooklyn, N. Y., has been given up to mechanical purposes. This church, it will be remembered, has been consolidated with the 1 1Kb. Avenue Church. The Rev. Frank Russell is the pastor, and the corner-stone has been laid for a new house of worship Thedeaconesseselectedin Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. 1'., did so good service, that at the last annual meeting three more were chosen. They think one deaconess worth about two deacons. The Rev. S. B. Halliday is now serv ing that great church In pastoral visitation, which Mr. Beccherhas been compelled so largely to neglect. The whole attendance of students at Hart ford Seminary daring the year has been twenty five, of whom five were regularly graduated at the anniversary last week, some three or four others of the class having left to enter (with one exception) on fields of ministerial labor. The Congregational Conference of New York and vicinity met in Orange . Valley, last Thursday, with the church of which Rev. George B. Bacon is pastor. Mr. Beecher pre sided over more than 300 representatives of 33 churches. A new church was reported In Mont clalr, N. J., beginning with 83 members, half of whom came from the Presbyterian Church. The discussion of the Relation of the Church Edi fice to Church work gave Dr. R. 8. Storrs a good opportunity to defend the very rich character of the adornlngs of the enlarged building of the Church of the Pilgrims. The discussion In the evening brought out the fact that the old Prcs bvterian churches of New Jersey were nearly all of them originally Congregational, but about the end of the last century joined Presbyterian synods. The delegates from abroad were most handsomely entertained. PRESBYTERIAN. The Seventh Church,) Pittsburg, Pa.,' the Rev. W. II. Andrew, pastor, was cheered with the addition of twenty-two to its member ship at the communion .on Sabbath, the 23d of May. Th9 Presbyterian Freedman's Committee had during last year under its care 29 ministers and 101 teachers ; 69 churches, which received 667 on profession ; 76 Sunday schools and 77 day schools. The General Assembly of 1809 took action looking to a withdrawal of the mission to China. The General Assembly of 1870 almost unani mously resolved to continue it, and support it liberally. The Rev. II.' P. McAdam, who has labored for several years successfully in the pastorate of the church in Troy, N. Y., has been appointed by the General Assembly to the missionary service, under the Board of Home Missions in Topeka, Kansas. A number of new versions of the Psalms were adopted by previous assemblies, and were printed for use. and have been used. The Gene ral Assembly of 1870 struck out a number of these approved versions, thus undoing the de liberate work of presbyteries and former assem blies, and producing confusion In the churches. The number of students In Union Theologi cal Seminary is now thirty-five, of whom eight nre in the Senior class. The library contains about 8000 volumes, of which 158 have been added during the year, including a facsimile copy of Tischendorf's "Codex'Slnaitlcus." The Seminary will also receive, under the will of the Rev. Urlas Powers, tSOOO per annum for three years, to be expended in the purchase of books. The finances of the Seminary are re ported to be in a healthy condition, and It is gratifying to learn that they are believed to be fully adequate to the payment of salaries and the Support of the institution. The incomes of the scolarships have been promptly paid, and have been of great advantage to the Semi nary. . At a meeting of the Presbytery of Chester, convened for the special purpose, on Thursday morning laEt, the petition of the Wayne Presby terian Church was received, and a commission appointed to organize said Church, consisting of Professor AVestcott, Rv. Messrs. Aiken ana Hodgkin, and Elders Moore and Aiken. This was done on Friday afternoon of this week, at Wayne Hall, Radnor, Delaware county, ana it was arranged that the installation in this new church enterprise of the Rev. Samuel Pollock Linn should take place on Tuesday. July 5. Howell Evans was elected and styled a ruling cider. This church is the first admission under the new reunion of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Dale will be the Moderator at the installa tion. This is expected to be a most Interesting event in the new progress of affairs at Wayne, itaanor. The Presbyterians have thus mapped out an elaborate History of the Rcunien : Rev. Sam uel Miner, u. u., oi Mount lloiiy, New Jersey, is to furnish the first chapter, on "The Church (O. 8.) since 1837 ;" Rev. J. F. Stearns, D. D., of Newark, the second, on "The Church (N. 8.) since 1837; Rev. vv. a. aprague, v. u., ot Albany, the third, "Biographical Sketches (O. 8.V ; Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, D. V., of Philadel phia, the fourth, "Biographical Sketches (N. 8.);'' Rev. William Adams, D. D., of New York, the fifth, "History of the Reunion Movement and of the Committees and their Work;" Rev. Drs. Jacobus and fowler tne sixth, on "The Assemblies of 1809. at New York and Pittsburg, and the 'Reunion'; " Rev. G. Plum- ley, of Metuchin, N. J., the seventh, on "The Reconstruction," and Rev. John Hall, D. D., of JNew lorK. tne eighth, on "ibe uture (Jnurcb. The volume is to be fully illustrated, and the profits will be devoted to tne ..thank-Uttering Fund. . ... METHODIST. . Chick Sien none Is the first Chinese Methodist in San Francisco. He came from Fuh Chau, with a puzzling certificate in Chinese characters. Mr. Orange Judd has increased his donation to the Mlddletown College to $70,000, desiring, it is said, to complete the building In a manner unequalled by any college in the Eastern States. Tne JNew .England Methodist Conference sent Gilbert Haven and two other delegates to the late Conference of the African and the Zlon Methodist Local Conferences. The matter of con solidation with the Methodist Episcopal Church was supported, with no opposition, and the Zioa Conference voted us approval. The latest Methodist relic is the pulpit Bible used by the father of John and fiemuel Wesley. DurlDg Philip Phillips' visit to England he pur chased it for 1350. The present owner has Leen ottered $600 for it by a private gentleman; but it is reserved for a public Institution. The pro ceeds of the sale will be given to Mr. Boole's "Water Street Mission," New York. The Southern Methodist College In California, at Varnville, has suspended operations, on account of hopeless Indebtedness. The Metho dist "City Sunday-school and Missionary So ciety oi JNew iorK was incorporated m laoo. It now holds real estate, consisting of chapels and lots, valued at 134,000, and maintains eleven organized cburcbes. twelve Sunday schools, and six missionaries. During the lost year it expeaaea upwards oi w,uuu. BAPTIST. The Rev. W. R. Williams, D. D., is to write a History of the Baptists, and the Harpers are to cublifh it. Detroit, Michigan, with a population of from eighty to a hundred thousand, has until recently had but one Baptist church. A Baptist minister in New Jersey has im mersed bis own son, knowing he intended to join a Pedo-Baptist church ; whereupon the Cen tral Conference has voted such a practice "irregular and nnscripturai. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Boston has voted its desire that the Missionary Union inaugurate a mUslon to Madrid, under the charge of Professor Knapp. The general opinion. however, teems to be that he has forfeited bis connection with the Baptist body. The total receipts of the Baptist Missionary Union have been $-00,953-86, an excess ot 14056-23 over the previous year The whole ex penditure has been t-ii0,560 26, leaving a balance gainst the treasurer of 19.606-46. The com mittee estimate that they will need $250,000 for tne current year. The New York Baptist Pastors' Conference has umiDlinouaJy resolved no longer to aid the New York City Mission since it lias adoDted the policy of establishing mission churches on the union basis. The reason given Is that "there is a radical difference of opiulou between the Bap tists and other Christians connected with this society as to the administration Of the Christian ordinances." The receipts for Baptist Home Missions last rear were 4 190.65i75, and the expenditures 105,497 12, leaving a balance of 24,55vfi3. There were 824 missionaries in' the field, 3840 were baptized, and 70 churches were organized. In the department for freedmeh's preachers and teachers, nearly 188,000 in cash hod been re ceived, and pledges for $00,000 additional. In the church edlflco work, over fifty houses of wor ship bad been secured during the year, and pro gress bad been made in the collecting of hi $500,000 proposed so be rawed as a permanent fund. There nre three corresponding secretaries, viz: Rev. Jay J3. Backus, of .Northern and Western Department; Rev. James B. Simmons, of Education and Southern Department; Rev. E. E. L. Taylor, of Church Edifice Department. i MORAVIAN. The American Moravians, at the decennial Moravian meeting held last year in Germany, pressed tbe Immediate establishment of a Mo ravian mission In their ancestral home of Mo ravia and Bohemia. The German committee has done nothing about it, although instructed to do so; and now the American Province has voted to stir them up, and really find if Austria would allow religious toleration. . i catholic. Rey. Edmund Fonlses, the restive Roman Catholic convert, whose pamphlet on "The Church's Creed" dissatisfied his Catholic friends, bos been received back into the Englisn Church. The following new Pater A'oster is being handed about among the Americans in Rome: "Our Father who art in the Vatican: Infallible be thy name: Thy Temporal Sovereignty come: Thv will be done In Europe and America as in Ireland. - Give us this day our tithes and titles, and forgive ns our trespasses as we give plenary indulgence to those who pay penitently unto ns: And lead us not into Oecumenical Councils, but deliver us from thinking: for thine is the crozler, the key, and the tiara, Rome without end. Amen. ... , THE jews. ' ' The Board of Delegates of American Israel ites has made arrangements with the Jewish Alliance at Paris to have the suffering Russian Jews sent on here not more than one hundred at a time. They will be sent West and South. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Pennsylvania State Sunday School Convention, at its recent session held at Harrls burg on the 14th, 15th, and 10th Inst., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: . President Rev. G. A. Peltz (Baptist). Vice Presidents Episcopal: Rev. Richard Newton, D. D.; Felix G. Brunot Methodist Episcopal: Rev. T. A. Fernley, Thomai Bake- well, Jr. Methodist Protestant: Rev. Alexander Clark. Rev. J. R. Uemboldt. Baptist: Rev. B. Griffith, D. D., Rev. Robert Lowrv. Presbyte rian: Rev. F. S. Scovel, James W. Weir. United Presbyterian: William Getty, Thomas H. Raber. Reformed Presbyterian: Rev. Thomas Johnson, James H. Grant. Cumberland Presbyterian: Rev. A. B. Miller, D. D., Rev. A. D. Hall. United Brethren: Rev. S. L. Minnick, J. A. Fink. Church of God: Rev. C. H. Forney, H. C. Demming. German Reformed: Rev. J. II. A. Bombeiger, D. D., Rudolph F. Kelker. Dutch Reformed: Rev. i nomas A. urr, Kev. j. l. Aiie- man. congregational: it-, iiomer mzieton, Nelson F. Evans. Lutheran: Rev. J. A. Kunkel man. Rev. John E. GraefE. Friends: Samuel R. Shipley, John S. Hilles. Evangelical Associa-' tion: "Rev. J. C. Hornberger, Rev. L. II. Gehman. i State Secretary Lewis D. Vail. ' Treasurer Robert B. Sterling. Business Committee George H. Stuart, Jacob , Gardner. John Weist. Rev. 8. VV. Thomas. Nelson Kingsbury, Lewis D. Vail, William M. Shoemaker, John M. Evans, Dr. E. R. Hutchlns, Rev. H. C. M'Cook, Lewis L. Uoupt, Joseph H. Thcrnley, William C. Lonstreth, Robert C. CorseliuB, R. H. Hinckley, Jr., David Robinson, Rev. W. T. Wylie, Rev. Robert M'Millaa, General J. A. Beaver, Rev, Thomas H. Robin son, John R. Whitnev, Dr. J. W. Kerr, A. M. Lloyd, Rev. Richard Walker, and C. C. Shirk. The next annual meeting will beheld at Allen town on the second Tuesday of June, 1871. GOVERNMENT 8ALES. g A L S OF N A V.Y VESSELS. WAVY DEPARTMENT, ") Bcrkau op Construction and Repair, V Wasuington, D. C, Jane 86, 1870. ) Tne Navy Department will oiler for sale at public auction, at the United States Navy Yard, BROOK LYN, on oATi kdai , tne ititn a ay oi July, isto, at 13 o'clock M., the live oak frame, copper-fastened Bcrew steamer SEMINOLBi. of S00 tons, old measurement. Also, at the United States Navy Yard, W SII lNoN, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th da of July, 1870, at 12 o'clock if., the steam tug UOT1VT V of 94 tons. v The vessels and their inventories can be exam ined at any time, on application to the Command ants of the respective yards. One-half of the whole amount of the purchase money of each vessel must be deposited at the time of adjudication, and the vessel must be removed from the Navy Yard within two (8) weeks from the day of sale. The Government reserves the right to withdraw the vessels from sale for any purchaser who will pay the appraised value, with an increase of ten (10) per centum thereto. 6 2ft stuth 8t . "NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE. The first volume of Zell's Encyclopedia Is now complete and bound. Subicriptions taken either for bound volumes or in numbers. Parties thinking of subscribing had better send in their names at once, as the . price of the work will unquestionably be advanced to non-subscribers. X. ELMVOOI) ZGLL, 6 4 SW lm PUBLISHER. Kos. IT and 19 & SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. ' FURNACES. Established in 1835. Invarubljr tb greatest succeai over all competition whenever Mid wherever exhibited or used in the UNITED STATES. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Builder to be the moat powerful and durable Furnaces offered, and (he most prompt, systematic, and largest bouse in this, line of business. HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only fintt-claas work turned out, Voi. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, PHI LaDfXPH I k. N. B.-BKND FOR BOOK OF FACTS OH HEAT AND VENTILATION. 6 i2 in PAPER HANQINQS, E I O. LOOK! LOOKII LOOK!!!-WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Bhadea Manufactured, tb cheapest B tkie ei. at JOttNti l'ON'h Depot, No. luai fer KING OlKDKn Street, below Kleventh. branch. No. v7 If KPKBALJBUeM4eu,Kw Jeisaf. HIANOS. ALBRKCHT, KIKKKS) A auliMIDT, lAnuracruBJiua or FIKBT-OLAbd PlAKO-VORTUi Foil KtiaraBtee and moderal prices, Himwmu W AJtXlXt-ii. h. fU ABOH BtiMt OARPETINOS, ETO. K. J. LXBTZB. OHAS. F. WEBEB. , WH. T. CEBIT!!. E. J. LESTER. & CO.'S ? CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 29 North SECOND Street Opposite Christ Church PHILADELPHIA. VELVETS, BODY BH.V33DL3, TAPZ2STn.1T BRUSSELS, THREC-PLY, ZHGHAXXI VErJETXAX? CARrETS. ALSO, Oil cloths, Window Shades, Etc., IN GREAT VARIETY. i ALL TUB ABOVB GOODS WILL BS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT TILS Lowest Market Rates. XL J. LESTER a CO., Opposite Christ Church Wo. 29 North SECOND Street, 4 S smwSm PHILADELPHIA. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE, ETC. CARPKT8, OIL OLOTHH, FURNHTTRR, KTO. UARPKTS, OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE, KTO. BT WKKKIT IN8TALMKKTB, WEEKLY INSTALMENTS, WEEKLY INSTALMMtirS, AT . KELLY'S, KKLLY'S, lCKLLY'JB 621 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, S06 SOOTH STKEET, MARKET STREET, 6l GIHAHD AVENUE. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, Northwest Corntr of TWELFTH an I MAliKET STREETS, UP STAIRS. HOTICK Persons wan tin anr of the above-mentioned articles of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Furniture, eto., csn be accommodated on the moat liberal terms, at the lowest prioes, payable by the week or month, if desired. , Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere. 6 i amwlm ' LVMBERi 1870 8PRUCB JOIST. 8PKDCB JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 IOTA SKA. BON ED CLEAR PINS. i QPTA 10 I U SEASONED CLEAR PINK, J.O I U CHOICE PATTERN PINK. EPAJUSH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR, 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. . FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK, 1870 1 Q7A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 Q(7A IO t U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 10 I U , WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. iQTfi UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 10 I V UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 1870 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINS. 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1870 ABU, WHIT A OAS PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. I OffA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -t QfTf 10 lU CIGAR BOX MAKERS' IOU SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1C7A CAROLINA SCANTLING, 1 Qrrn XOiU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 U . NORWAY SCANTLING. 1D7A CEDAR SHINGLES. IOTA 10 I U CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 4 U HAULS, BROTHER CO., lit ' No. 8000 SOUTH Street PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THIOKKattSJU, 1 COMMON BOARDS. , I and 9 61DK FBNCK HOARDS. WH1TK PINK FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND BAP PINK FJjOOBJL&ttS. Urfand 43 8FRUOB JOlbT. ALL SIZKS. . M KM LOOK JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLA BTKR1NU LATli A SPKGIALTT, Together with a tenaraJ aaaortmant of Building Lnmbar tor sale low uh. T. W. 6MALTZL 6 111 6m No. 1716 RIDGE Avenge, north of Peplar St. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market. ESLER & BROTHER. PROPRIETORS. 4 89 8m Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning Work, Bacd-rail Baluster and Newel Posts. A LARUE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. BUILDING MATERIALS. E. E. THOMAS & CO., DIALSB8 IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAMBS, ETC., H. W. CORNER OF . EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streeti 4 111 PHILADELPHIA. ENGINES. MAOMINEKY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND .BOILER WORK8.-NBAFM A LKVY i-ikAU'llUAL AND TUKORKTIOAL ENOINKKR 8 MACHINISTS, BOILKR MAKERS, BLACK8MITUS and FOUNDERS, ha visa for many imti baa in snceeeafnl operation, and been Molosively aa aged In bnilcmc and repairing Marin and River Enginee, high and low pressure. Iron Boilaro, Watet Tanks, Propellers, eto. eto., reepeotiallj offer their ser vice to the pnblio as being fnliy prepared to eootraos for anginas of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary 1 bavins sals of patterns of different siaea, are prepared to aeoai4 ordere with quick despatch. Every dsouriutioa of pattern. taking made at the abort eat notice. High and Low pres. ear line Tabular and Cylinder Boilers of the beet Few sylvania Charcoal Iron, iorgingsof ail siaosand kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptiuas. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and all the work eomieoted With the above buaineae. . , brewings and specifications for all work done at lbs stabhelioient free of coarge, and work guaranteed. 'I be subaoiibers have ample wharf dock-room for repaid of boat, what they oaa lie in perieol eatety, and are pro vidad with aceara. blovaa, fails, ato. ate tut raiaiog baan ay light weight. 5AOOB O. NBlFim, OHM P. LKVY. It BSAOH and PALMJUt btreeta. G IRAKD TUBE WORK8 AND IRON CO. JOHN H. MURPHY. President, ; raiuDnu-iiu, ra. raiawwtexitvrw Wrwwasht Iroa Pipe) And Sunaneefot Pinmbera, baa and Steam kilters. WORKS, TWKNTY-TIIIKD and KII.BERT Htreets. Otl ICE AND VTARK.HOUHE, 41 Na. 44 NrU VIVTU Htraek REAL. ESI AT E AT AUOVlON . S PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A PART nershlp Account. Thomas fc Softs, Auction eers. On Tuesday, June 83, 1S70, at 1 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve,' the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, Tla : , , . , No. L vainahla Tract of Land. 42T acres, Clear field County, Pennsylvania. All that undivided half Interest la all that tract of land, situate la Woodward Township, Clearlleld County, Peniisyiva-' nla, bounded as fallows: beginning at a hemlock; thenc west by land of Hugh Henderson's heirs 830 perches to a white oak; thenca north by land of t'adbury 804 perches to a white oak ; thence east 2B0 perches to a chestnut ; thence south 804 perches to the hemlock and place of beginning, containing 427 acres and 80 perches of land, more or less, with usual allowance of A per cent, for roads, Ac. It is heavily covered with the best quality of white pine timber, and Is nbout 8 miles from Clearfield creek. . No. t. Tract, lno acres. All that nndlrlded half Interest la all that tract of land, situate la Wood ward township, county and State aforesaid, adjoin ing the above ; bounded by lands of Andrew Baugh men and Joseph Logan; containing 100 acres. The same tract of land conveved to William lrwln as the property of Joseph Logan, by Joslah R. Reed, High Sheriff of Cleartleld county, bySnerltf deed anted August 80, A. D. 1867, duly recorded at Olearneld, In the office for recording deeds and other Instru ments for the county of Clearfield, In deed book "R."' pageC26, etc., and being the same tract of land described In an article of agreement made between AVI! Ham Irwin and Aniana Wilts, on the 21st of July, A. D, 1SC3, which was duly assigned by Amasa Wilks, on the 80th of May, 1864, to the above earned grantors, the said agreement being carried Into effect by William Irwin, conveying the ptetnlses to the grantors above-named, In fee, by his deed, bearing date August B, A. D. 194; duly recorded la the ofllce Aforesaid. STOCKS. 8100 shares Clarion and Allegheny River Oil Co. 11500 coupon first mortgage bonds of the Junlnta Iron Manufacturing Co. (being In three bonds ef $50(1 each). . -Sale absolute. M. THOMAS SONS, Ancttoneers, 614 IS 88 Kos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. x REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE. -!i Business Location. Two-and-a-half-atorv Luck Store and Dwelling, N. W. corner of Second and Prime streets, with three brick and frame dwellings on Prime street, Second ward. On Tues day, June 29, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those messuages and the lot 01 ground thereunto belonging, situate at the north-west corner of Second and Prime streets, below Washington avenue ; the lot containing In front on Second street 89 feet 9 Inches, and extending on the north line 72 feet, and In breadth on the west end 33 feet 11 inches, and on Prime street 7T feet 9 Inches. The improvements are a two-and-a-half-story brick store and dwelling, .two-and-a-half-story brick and two frame dwellings fronting on Prime street. Terms Cash. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of 199-62 a year, payable In silver. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers. 6 23 thB2t Kos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE TnOMAS A SONS' 8 ALE. Business Location. Three-story brick Store and wellinsr. No. 8502 Market street, with two three- story brick dwellings In the rear on Ludlow street. On Tuesday, June 83. 1870. at 18 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, an tnoBe oncK messuages ana tne 101 01 ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Market street, west of Thirty. fifth street. No. 8502: containing In front on Market street 25 feet, and ex tending In depth 214 feet 6 Inches to Lndiow street. The improvements are a three-story brick store and dwelling, fronting on Market street, and two three story brick dwellings in the rear. Terms, f woo may remain on mortgage, xsnmeaiaie possession, neys next door. M. TnOMAS sons. Auctioneers, 6 28 thB2t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. IfS PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONS, AUC- lijitloneers Large and valuable lot, TV acres, Germantown avenue, Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, Park avenue, Alleghany avenue, Rising Sun, having extensive fronts on five streets. On Tues day, June 23, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground, situate on the west erly aide of the Germantown and I'erklomen turn pike, near the Rialug Son village, Twenty-eighth ward, containing 7 acres and 130 perches. It will nave extensive ironts on Aiiegnany avenue, uer mantown road, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and Park avenne, when cut through. A survey may be seen at the auction rooms. Terms easy. M. thomas at sons. Auctioneers, 6 23 thP2t No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street ff-f PDBLIO SALE THOMAS A SONS', h"l Auctioneers. Well-secured Ground Rent. J43 a year. On Tuesday, June 83th, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, win be soin at pumic saie. at tne rnuaueipma Exchange, all that well-secured ground rent of Hi a year, lawful money, clear of taxes, Issuing out of all that lot of ground, on which is a three-story brick tavern, situate on the south side of Ellsworth street, 48 feet 6 inches east of Thirteenth street: 16 feet front, and In depth 47 feet to a 8 feet wide alley. ju. TiiuaiAB sums, Auctioneers, 6 23 th82t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOLRT U St. REAL KSTATK TITOMAS RONS' SATRL 413 2 Three-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 80S and 808 Catherine street. On Tuesday. June 23, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all those 8 three-story brick mes suages, with one-story kitchens and lets of ground, situate on the south aide of Catharine street, west of Eighth street, Nos. 806 and 808 : containing la front 11 feet, and extending In depth 86 feet. Each subject to a yearly ground rent of 133. M THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, . 6 23 th82t Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. WATOHES. JEWELRY, ETO. WILLIAM B. WAKNX CO Wholesale Dealers in w a 111 iru . v ic ,nv ii m Kte v Aiunra mM ,j anauni, t. corner 8RVKNTH and OHKKNUT Btreea 1 81 Second floor, and late of He. W 8. THIRD St. CLOCKS. roWER CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. OOUOOO CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICA! LOOKS o. w. nrssjEJLjL., PTo. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. CLOTHS, OA SSI MERES, ETO. C L OTH HOUSE, JAMES & H U B E R, No. 11 IVorth SECOND Street,. Sign of the Golden Lamb, Ate w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY CASSIMERES And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, 3 83 mwa AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FIRE ANO BURGLAR PROOF 8AFI ; J. WATSON & SOtf, I K3 U of the late dm of EVANS A JVAT30X,! KB '! FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE STORE, No. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, I til A few doors above Ohesnot st, Philada. QENT.'S FURNISHING OOOOS. pATENT 8QOULDE R-8 BAM ; SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S TURKISH INQ 8TORA . PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEES Dade from measurement at very siiort notice. All other articles of GKNTLEMJtN U DRESS GOODS la full variety. , WINCHESTER A CO., UI No. 104 CHESNDT Streak MEDICAL. TVT O C U H 12. NO PAY! 1 10X8 CRAMP AMUDIARRUCEa MIXTUR9 has proved itself to tie tne aureat ana apeeaiaMt reaied fur Crampa, l;rrhae, lyseatry, Cholera Morbus, lY Brat eiaitesof Annuo Cholera. No faiuiiyattec tiavu obi: tried it will be without it. Ask for lux's t)raon. Liiarrbuva Muture, ami tuke no other, bold at If A NAI L A CO S, UlTl FNTU and MAEKKT 8ire suit Ku. AUUUbut. ran J AUOYION 6AUE8, THOMAS foKONS. NOS." 139 AND 141 1J e S. Ol RTI1 STREET. , Pale No. 1409 Chesnnt street. FIXTrRF.S -F AN ICE CREAM SALOON AND t'AKE HAKKRV, PLATE LA9S SUOWCA8K. KAKUI.K TOP COUNTER - AND TABLKS, MiELVlNO. ICR ORRAM CANS AND MOL'LAS, aiAivA inssa, uurrtK kki 1 btf, hlv. ' On Monday Morning, '"''' June ST. M0 o'rlock th llTlnrna MmnrlalnirJ - Plate glass showcase. martile.trm rnnnter. shelving. roariilctop tables, a large quantity ot glass jars, lee cream plates, stone chlua aKe stands, copper ket tles, bake pans, pound cake pans. Ice cream cans and moulds, tubs, superior mortar and pestle, brasa stales and weights, very large and auperlor atove, SI HPLV8 HerSEHOLD PrRNITT BR. Also, the surplus furniture. coninrlMno' Walnnl: parlor furniture, rosewood piano-forte, made by iruuMimiim vniiuiui'iurniR kh)., manognny cnam- urr luruiuire, ewven, ingrain carpets, handsome gas Chandeliers and brackots, etc. way be examined at s ooiocKonthe mornlnf of aale. Terms Cash. Particulars in catalogues. 6 24 St ' BALK OF REAL EST&TE AND STOCKS, On Tuesdav; Jnne S3, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Xxchanire. win Include: JUKiR Stfkkt, No. 619 Brie Dwelling. Tenth Stkket (south). No. 62 Modern Rest. dence. 1 Sixtmnth Stkkkt (North), No. 818 Modern Re sidence. . . NlfcTH AKD M ASTIR STREETS, N. & Corner OOftl Yard. . Risiko Sen Valuable Lot, 7x acres, fronts 6n fire Btreeta. Wist Dilancit Place, No. WW Modern Resi dence. ... Fifth Stbmt (North), Nos. 1691 and 1823 Modern Residence. H11.1.8PAM Street Valuable Saw Mill. Second and Prime Streets, N. W. corner Store and Dwellings. Fifteenth Street (North), No. 258 Modem Dwelling. Laeayettk Street, Cape May, IT. J. Double Cottage. Market Street, No. 880S Store and Dwelling.' Powell Street, No. 6is Brick Dwelling. Nineteenth Street, below South Brick Dwell ing. Delaware Street, Camden, N. J. 4 lota of ground. riiinrn S"rntT SnnthV Tfn infl9Bf . Dwelling. I'BAtH Street, No. 118ft Treatv Hotel." Tvt aLFTH Street, (South), No. l6l Brick Dwell ing. . Catharine Street, Nob. 806 and 800 Brick Dwellings. Sixteenth Street, North of Tioga Lot. Sepvita street Lot CLEARFIELD COUNTY, Pa. 827 Acres. Ridoe Road, Roxborough Dwelling. Grotnd Rent 48 a year. 100 shares Clarion and Allegheny River Oil. ti&oo first mortgage coupon bouda Juniata Iron Manufacturing Company. tsa shares Central National Bank. SO shares Kensington National Bank. 100 shares Back Mountain Coal Company. . 100 shares Enterprise Insurance Company. " M) shares Chester Valley Railroad Company.. f 3000 Tremont Coal Company. - , . . 3000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. 9 shares Provident Life and Trust Company. 400 shares New Creek Company. , in ahnrsa National Rank of th RpnnhUn A 01 at 100 shares Commonwealth National Bank. Catalogues now ready. - . BTJNTIING, DDRBOKOW CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 284 MARKET street, corner or Bank street. Successors to John B. Myers a Co. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER. EURO PEAN DRY GOODS, ' 1 On Monday Morning, Jane 27, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, Including A SPECIAL AND CLO'N0 SALE OF 800 CAB TONS BOM NET AND SASH RIBBONS, byorderof Messrs. Kutler, Luckemeyer & .Co., the importation of Messrs. holuliao Frares. 24 8t CLOSING PALE OF 2000 CASES BOOT8, SHOES, BROGANr-. Si RAW GOODS, ETO. On Tuesday Morning, June 28, at 10 o'clock, on lour mouths' credit. 8 S23t CLOSING SALE OF BRIT181T, FRENCH, GER MAN AND DOMESTIC DRY WOODS, On Thursday Morning, June 80, at 10 o'clock, on four montnscredlt.f6 JU 6t CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 12l CBEBNUT Street. T. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER. Tnoi i tA ..1.. r 1 i i . A CIDUUIU niwuuuu givcu W DUltO ui 11UUOC11U1U 1 UX- niture at dwellings. Public sales of furniture at the Auction Rooms, No. 1219 Chesnut street, every Monday and Thurs day. For particulars see "Public Ledger." N. B. A superior class of furniture at private sale. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 'AT PUBLIC SALE. Pine centre and bouquet tables, lounges, elegant parlor suits, bookcases, sideboards, handsome chamber furniture, fancy chairs: hair, huski and straw mattresses, carpets, china, fine plated ware, etc., etc. On Monday Morning, Jnne 27, by catalogue, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, No. 1219 Chesnut street, will be sold a splen did assortment of new nd second-hand furniture of very superior workm ashlp. It HOMAS BIRCH SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHES NUT Street ; rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Sale No. 1110 Chesnut street. PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS AND , FRAMED ENGRAVINGS. ' ' On Tuesday Morning, Jnne 28, at 10 o'clock, at the auctloa store, No. 1110 Chesnut street, will be sold, the collection of a gentle man removing from the city, comprising about 100 oil paintings of various subjects, by American, Eng lish. Flemish, Italian, and French artists. FRAMED JtNGRAVINGS.-Also, about 90 framed engravings and photographs. They will be open for examination on Monday, with catalogues. ... 6 26 2t M ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS (Late It Salesmen for M. Thorn aa A Bona.) Ma. lo OUiWNO'' Street, rear eairanoe from lOnav. BY BABRITT A CO., AUCTIONEER! OA8H ACOTIOM HOU8B, (UK) Ho. tS6 MA RKET Street, earner of Rank street. Cash advanoad on oonsUrnmsnts without eatraoharaa. SCOTT'S ART -GALLERY AND AUCTIOB OOMMISEIOH BALK8ROOM8. , K. BOOTT, Jr., Anotioaeer, No. lltT CHK8MJT Street, (Oirard Row). 4 LOUISVILLE, KY W. SIOBOF AHDFPSOH. H.C.STTJOKX. THOMAS ANDrTRKOn A OO. , (Kstabliahed lh). AUCTIONEERS AMD COMM1KHIOW MERCHANTS. LOUISVILLE, KY. Bnsineee strictly Coaunissioa. All aactioa sales exola sively for caah. Consignments solicited for anotten or private sales. Keaoiar a act ion sales of boots, ahoea. and hate evert Thursday. Regular auction sales of dry 'goods, clothing, oarvets notions, etc, every Wednesday and Thnrsdav. 18 lit im BOOTS AND SHOES. BrarxL.iiTrr, FINE CUSTOM-MADE 01OOT8 AND SHOQSa Made on car Improved Last, Insuring Comfort Beaoty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 118tntnD31 ABOVE CILESNUP. OlQARS B AKE E'S COLONNADE PARTACA CIGARS, Three for Twenty five Ceata. Warranted to beat anything sold la the city of Ptuladel phia fur three for twenty-five eeavta. COLONNADE HOTEL CIGAR STORE, 18 stuta lm We. 1604 OHKSNUT Street ACRIOULTURAU. THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN MOWER one sad two-horae Mathia.ee, now om exhlbitioa. Call and ee them, at W. H. JOKKB Oealral Aa-ncultural ' Implement Wsrehouae sail Seed More, Ko. luU MARK K 1' htreet, 4 stutalia PnUadviuhia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers