THE 0A1L? E VKN ING TELEURAPHPliiLADELPill A, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15 1870 V
our ncLiaioun coturarj.
rsr as tuov wilt.
Just ni thoa wilt-no more I pray
That Thou would'st take this cross away;
I only ask for Rra to say,
Thy will, oot mine, be done.
Just at Thou wilt I cannot tee
The path Toy love marks out for me;
Resigned, I leave the choice to Thee;
Thy will, not mine, be done.
Just as Thod wilt full well I know
Thy hand in mercy deals the blow;
Then, though my cherished hopes lie low,
Thy will, not mine, be done.
Just as thou wilt-though called to part
With dearest friends, nnttl my heart
Quivers beneath Thy piercing dart ;
Thy will, not mine, be done.
Jnst as Thou wilt O Lamb divine,
What grief can be compared to Thine?
Then let Thy prayer henceforth be mine
Thy will, not mine, be done.
Just as Thon wilt till life be past ;
Then, safe beyond earth's stormy blast,
My soul shall sing with Joy at last,
Thy will and mine be done.
1. If. H.
There are doubtless many persons who have
seen the letters I. II. 8. in different places, and
had some curiosity to know something of their
signification, and the origin of their use In
places of worship. The. Initials are not Infre
quently seen Just over the doorway of Catholio
churches, and often appear about the chancel or
the colored windows. By most persons they are
believed to be the initial letters of Je$us Ilotnl
nun Salvator ("Jesus the Savlaur of men").
Webster gives the following explantion: "Ori
ginally written I. II. 8., and Intended as an ab
breviation of lesots, the Greek form of the word
Jesus. This fact was afterwards forgotten, and
the Greek II (eta) having been mistaken for the
Lt n II (aitch), and a Latin S substituted for
the Greek 8, the three letters were supposed to
be the initials of three separate words, and a
signification was accordingly found out for
each."
I. II. S. is also the monogram of the order of
Jesuits, established by Ignatius Loyala In 1540.
Instead of adopting the I. H. S. as the abbrevia
tion of Jesus, he devised one to contain the let
ters I. II. S. nnder a cross, the initials being
from the Latin words In hoo salut ("In this f
is salvation"). "The idea," says a. writer in
Appleton't Journal, "was suggested to Loyala
by the error of the scribes in regard to the dash
(that over the middle letter of the I II S to indi
cate the Greek long ), which they mistook for
a cross. Sometimes the Jesuit monogram
Is madea by an H with an I, in the middle o(
the former, extending above and ending in a
cross, the whole beiug entwined with an 8, thus
forming a complete cabalistic design. In the
Middle Ages the I. H. S. obtained considerable
importance from the vain supposition that it
had some secret significance, and exercised a
mysterious Influence against the powers of dark
ness. After the plague In Florence It was put
upon the walls of the Church of Santa Groce.
Subsequently it was printed upon cards, which
were sold to the superstitious. The Jetters were
often engraved upon swords, and on no account
could the possessors'of the property thus marked
violate the solemnity of their oaths."
SUMMARY OF CUVRCR NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.
On the Cth Instant, Rev. William Pinckney,
D D., was consecrated Assistant Bishop of the
Diocese of Maryland.
The Episcopal Board of Missions acknow
ledge total receipts from "Mite Chests," since
October 1, 1869, of $114,888-70. The sums range
from a few cents to twenty dollars, the average,
perhaps, being about three dollars.
The corner-stone of a grammar and divinity
school was recently laid in Oregon. The grounds
cover four city blocks. In Denver, Colorado,
another has just been completed, of Imposing
proportions. Adjoining it, a magnificent cathe
dral and Episcopal residence are Immediately to
be erected.
Ground has been broken for the new St.
John's Church, Chicago. The edifice Is to
cost 1100,000, and its furnishing half as much
more.
The Church Journal of-New York, which,
eo fur as the claims of the Church are con
cerned, has always been High Church, is very
severe on the proceedings at the consecration of
St. Sacrament Mission. It publishes three let
ters from High Churchmen attacking the inno
vations, and proceeds at length to give its own
criticisms. It says that Bishop Potter gave his
letter of sanction when it was understood that
the service was for the slums of the population,
but that bow Father Bradley has established a
mission at the corner of Broadway and Thirty
fourth street, where this class of people do not
reside. It says that Trinity Church is not com
promised in this movement, although some of
Its ministers accepted invitations to preach
there.
A young lady who has for three years been
a novice in the St. Mary's Sisterhood, Protestant
Episcopal, in New York, jvill soon take the
veil, with the pledge of perpetual celibacy.
The wife of Dr. BatUrson, of this city, will act
as her god-mother on the occasion. Dr. Batter
eon took a leading part in the consecrating ser
vices at St. Sacrament Mission.
- The Episcopal Convention of Illinois had
considerable diuiculty in passing tbe vote which
deposed ipso facto any minister who should
appeal from an ecclesiastical to a civil tribunal.
It was first rejected, but afterward passed on
reconsideration.
The Rev. Edward H. Jewett, Rector of
Christ Church, Dayton, Ohio, has received and
accepted a call to the Church of the Evangelists,
Oswego, New York.
he Rev. William D. Harlow was deposed
from the ministry on the 30th of June by Bishop
. Littlejobn.
MBTHODIST,
A Wesleyan Methodist Church, in Toronto,
Canada, recently erected, cost 100, 000.
The whole property of Wesleyan University
now amounts to 1 075, 103, and the total income
during the past year was $33,734, which will be
increased 14100 by recent donations.
Dr. John Wheeler has resigned the Presi
dency of Baltimore University, and Dr. W. I.
ixodman was elected as his successor.
Not long since Madison 8quareChurch,BaIti
more, built during the centenary year, erected
an elegant three-story brick parsonage, adjoin
ing the church. Old Monument 8treet, the twin
church of North Baltimore Station, with its
twelve hundred members, is just putting the
finishing touches on a beautiful structure next
to the church, for the senior preacher. Madison
Avenue commenced to build a superb house,
next the church, during Dr. L. F. Morgan's
pastorate year. Many of these parsonage move
ments are wholly in the charge of tbe Ladles'
Mite Societies, 'which exist In most If not all
me marges.
r Tbe Boston Theological Seminary has
changed its quarters from the building on
Pinckney street to the new and commodious
building recently erected br tbe Boston Wes
leyan Association on Bromfield street.. They
nave ueen mieu up la excellent style, ana room
eufiiclebt to accommodate about sixty students
are now fully occupied.
Among those admitted on trial at the late
meeting of the Illinois Conference was W. tC
Powers, late pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Danville, 111. . .
Tha 1KI0-71 term of the Drew Theological
Seminary at Madison opeued on Monday of last
week, nnder the most nattering auspices, ma
K-tjArl rwlsts of eighty five student, ail stui'
lnor for the ministry.
McUiodUm In New Jersey now number
over sixty thousand members and probationers,
and in the ratio of its increase has outran the
advance of population. .
rRESBTTKRIiN.
-Of the 1409 congregations In the Southern
Presbyterian Charcb, only 40tf have pastors and
about (100 have regular or partial supplies, and
about 430 are destitute of any stated ministry.
At Wooster, Ohio, on the 7th ult., a univer
sity of tbe first class, nnder the control of the
Presbyterian 8ynod of Ohio, was opened. The
buildirgs, though yet Incomplete, have cost over
1150.000. The endowment fund already amounts
to a hnlf million of dollars.
The United Presbyterians have now in this
country 8 synods, 66 presbyteries, 553 ministers,
and 69,805 communicants. They show a hand
some advance dnring tbe past year. Their main
strength is In New York, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio. ,
The Illinois United Presbyterian Synod has
voted to call men to the missionary work, and
throw the responsibility ot refusal upon them,
rather than to leave them to offer themselves
for the work.
The Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt, formerly pastor
of the' First Church, Louisville, 'Ky., whose
name was dropped from the roll, under a misap
prehension nt the time of the division of the
Synod, was dismissed lately by the Presbytery
of Louisville, to unite with the Presbytery of
Chesapeake. Mr. Hoyt has been Vice-President
of the Gold Board In New York for a number of
years. .
A new church, of fourteen members and one
elder, was organized lately about six miles
north of Warsaw, Missouri. This church, com
posed of members formerly in connection with
the New School Church, "connects itself with
the Independent Synod of Missouri.
On Monday, the 20lh of September, the
Decherd Presbyterian Church, Tennessee, with
twenty-one members, was organized. Two
ruling elders were elected and installed, having
previously been ordained to this office. One
deacon was elected, but his ordination was
postponed. This church will soon receive quite
an addition to its membership, and is the only
organized church in Decherd.
BAPTIST.
Besides supplying the destitute with Bibles,
tracts, papers, etc., gratuitously, the Baptist
Bible and Publication Society Is organizing a
band of colporteurs, who are establishing Sunday-schools,
and preaching the gospel publicly
and from house to house. One reports the es
tablishment of ten schools; another has had the
joy of witnessing the conversion of over fifty
souls in connection with his labors daring the
past quarter.
The Rev. R. E. Pattison, D.D., of St. Louis,
Mo., has been appointed President of the Chi
cago Baptist Theological Seminary, and the Rev.
E. C. Mitchell, D.D., at present in charge of the
theological department of Shnrtleff College.
Alton, Illinois, has been appointed to the Pro
fessorship of Hebrew and the Old Testament at
the same institution.
The recent census shows that in Richmond,
Va., the Baptists have fourteen church edifices,
sufficient to seat 12,235 persons, and worth
$2ii7,500, which places them in advance of every
other denomination. - ...
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. John Todd, D. D., resigned his pasto
rate at i'lttsneia, Mass., September as.
Rev. Henry Diener, from Switzerland, has
been ordained as an evangelist, to labor among
tbe Germans in Missouri.
Jev. Wm. II. Ryder, ofWaterton, Wis., has
accepted an appointment as rroiessor of Greek
in Oberlin College. ; r
Rev. Dr. Dagget's resignation of the pastorate
of Yale College Chapel has been accepted by
the society, with regret.
Mrs. H. F. Durant, of Boston, has given
1U,UUU wortn oi doors to uoiyoke seminary.
The new Junior Class at Andover Seminary
numbers thirteen. One member has been added
to the Senior Class, eight to the Middle Class,
and four to the Class in the Special Course.
Among tbe latter is a Japanese, who has pur
sued a partial course at Amherst. -
The Divinity School at Yale College has now
more students than at any time for the past
twenty-xive years.
REFORMED (DUTCH.)
The Trustees of Rutgers College have ap
pointed Mr. E. A. Bowser Adjunct Professor of
Mathematics, and Francis Van Dyke Professor
of Analytical Chemistry. A new chapel and a
geological hall are to be built at a cost of
$40,000. The Japanese students have had a
monument prepared to the memory of Taro
Kusakabe, who died at toe couege last sum
mer. The monument, which is of marble,
bearing inscriptions in the English and Japa
nese languages, will be placed in Willow Grove
Cemetery.
The uergen fieiormea cnurcn, jnow Jer
sey, have settled f 1800 a year for life upon
their retiring pastor, me Kev. ur. a. u.
Taylor. He has had charge of the church
forty-two years.
LUTHERAN.
The Kirchenfreund laments the deficiency
of German pastors to take sharge of congrega
tions in the General Synod. The editor knows
ot eight congregations wno need sucn pastors,
and says be could find fields of labor for at least
twenty-five more educated and pious German
preachers within the next three months. The
same paper says it will take a good many preli
minary tearinge-asunder, and ten years, to get
all Lutherans ready for nnion, and adds this
curious expression: "We live in a period of
great fermentation, ana It aotn not yet appear
what we euaii De."
The Second English Lutheran Church of
Ilarrisburg. Fa., has extended a call to the Key.
F. P. Thompkins, a Methodist clergyman from
Massachusetts.
The Rev. Levi Sternberg, D. D., has de
clined the call to the Professorship of Theology
and Frlnclpalship ot the liartwlcK seminary,
New lork.
. "' UNITARIAN.
Previous to his departure for India. Baboo
Keshub Chunder Sen preached his last sermon
at the Unitarian church In Islington. The dis
course was a vindication of the Unitarian belief.
The preacher said he considered that the Unl
tarlans were engaged, in tne most important re
liglous movement of the present day. and that
upon its success depended that unity in religion
which should be the most prominent character
istic of the Christian Church. In concluding,
he said he had felt a call within him to come to
England and make known the causes of his con
version, and he had done so in the hope and be'
lief that his stay here would be productive of
some spiritual good. That hope and that belief
would be a consolation and a strength to him
when iaraway irom England, where he had ex
perienced an amount of kindness vastly exceed'
ing bis expectations, and of which he should al
ways have a lively recollection.
UNIVERSALI6T. '.. "
The Unlversalist Centenary Convention has
just been held in Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester
was chosen as the seat of the first Unlversalist
society in the country, and the home of its
founder, John Murray. There are said to have
been 15,000 people present, aad addresses or
sermons were delivered by Dr. Chapln. Horace
Greeley, Mrs. Livermore, Dr. Miner, and many
others. The church property of the denomina
tion is (5,000,000 and its curreut expenses are
tC00,000. There are 11,083,000 invested in
schools and colleges and $85,000 in charities and
missions. The success ot tbe centenary Fund
nas been most eratlfvlng, as mivJ nave been
raised for the Murray Fund, the interest of
which goes to aid theological . student and
feeble societies, and 843,3U9 for other cente
nary offerings. The woaien raised 133,405 far
a Horary iuua.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
.Father Buffleld, an English Ber-edlctlne
monk, bus followed bis s protect against the
Vatican Council by leaving the Roman Church.
He has refused overtures to joiu the Aogllcan
Church, euying that be "questions alike the in
allibllity of the Pope and of the Scriptures."
He throws in bis lot with "tU&.e who are com
monly called Unitarians, Free Christians, or
Christian Tbelsts."
Tt:c LYurcil bs couimpncprt ti hnM
Moral meetings. . In tbe eongregatloq of August
J.3 was chosen the deputation which U to uka
charge of 'he matters bronght before them with
repaid to Church discipline. T heir labors are
t-tn; orr. ; those who formed the committee on
this m tr being absent from the city.
b .it two hundred prelate remain in Rome
dnrinj. i lie vacation of the council, many of
them i i the greatest poverty. , Tbe Pope is said
tolo H strouif aiidhappy,andtoentertalnapiouA
oot.Liience that he will not only sea tbe twenty-
fifth year of his pontificate, but also the Jubilee,
tne year alter, ana close the council.
The following is the circular from Cardinal
Antonelli to the Papal Nnnclo in Brussels, de
claring the doctrine of Infallibility to be at once
of binding force:
"Most Illustrious and Right Rev. Lord:
It has come to the knowledge of tbe Holy See
that some cainoncs, ana pernaps even one or
two bishops, Imagine that the Apostolic Consti
tution proclaimed at the (Ecumenical Council
of the Vatican, in its session of July 18th last.
Is not binding so long as it is not solemnly
published by an additional act of the Holy See.
No one can surely fall to understand how strange
such a proposition as this is. The Constitution
in question was promulgated In the most solemn
manner in . which it could be, when the
Holy Father solemnly confirmed it and promul
gated it in the Vatican Basilica in the presence
of more than five hundred bishops. Besides
this, it was posted up with the usual formalities
in the places where such publications are usually
made at Rome, although that proceeding was
not needed in a case like the present, conse
quently, and in accordance with a well-known
rule, this Constitution has become ' obligatory
upon the entire Catholic world, and there is no
need oi its being notified by any other promul
gation whatsoever.
"1 have thought It my duty to address these
brief observations to your lordship, in ordsr
that they may serve for your guidance in case
of any doubt arising in any quarter npon this
6Ut)eCt. J. CARDINAL ANTONELLI.
"Rome, Aug. li, 1870." . .
CITY ITEJIS.
Nw Goods, Ni w Goods,
At Khkh's China Hall.
We are now opening, per late arrivals, our assort
ment of Fancy Goods for Holiday presents, pur
chased direct from tbe manufacturer m Europe, all
of which will be offered to the public retail at the
lowest wholesale importers' prices. We Invite the
public to inspect our large assortment of fancy
goods before making their purchases.
James K. Kerb & Brothsrb,
China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street.
New Clocks, Nkw Clocks,
At Kbkk's China Hall.
Now open, of our own importation, a new. and
choice selection of Paris Clocks, in Marble and
Bronze.
Clocks from I2T each to 11000 A bet.
Clocks fob the Parlor.
Clocks for the Sitting-room.
Clock 8 for the Dining-room.
Clocks for the Chamber.
Those in want of a good Clock will find at the
China Hall a large assortment from which to
choose, at the lowest prices. Evert Clock war
ranted. '.
James K. Kerr k Brothers,
China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street.
Artificial Flowers, "
For Jardinieres, Etc
We will open to-day a large assortment of Fine
Artificial Flowers of superior quality for Jardlnlers,
Etc., Etc James K. Kerb k Brothers,
China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street.
Fink Bronzes,
At Kerr's China Hall. No. 1218 Chesnut street. A
large and choioe selection now opening
, , . . At Kerr's China Hall,
No. 1218 Chesnut street.
New Goods. ' New Goods.
Clocks, Bronzes,
Fancy Tables, J ardlnteres,
Parian, Artificial Flowers.
The largest stock of New Fancy Goods now open
ing at . - Kerr's China Hall, '
No. 1213 Chesnut street.
Kerr's China Hall,
no. 1213 chesnct 8trbkt.
Holiday Presents, selected in advance, will be
carefully retained for delivery at any specified
time. Kerr's China Hall,
No. 1219 Chesnut street.
Rich Paris Decorated
Dinner and
Tba Skts,
at
Kerr's China Hall,
No. 1218 Chesnut Street.
New styles and, all pricks.
88 Cent Ladies' Vest.
85 Cent Ladies' Vsst
Is of superior make, sightly and warm. Many
sen it ior one aonar.
One Dollar Ladies' Vest,
Excellent fabric, stitched with silk.
two Vest.
Fine Merino, handsomely shaped, and is having a
large saie.
Also, a full line of finer grades.
Men's Underwear Prices Reduced,
80 Cents Men's Good Quality Shirts.
76 Cents Sightly Heavy Shirts. -f
1 Shirts Best Offered.
$140 Fine MerinoWei.l Made.
- I1-60 Fine Saxony, Worth More.
Children's Wear Prices Reduced.
John M. Finn,
S. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
Ten Cent Zephyr.
" Ten Cunt Zephyr.
This Zephyr equals In brilliancy of colors the best
Imported Zephyrs, and has no superior among Ame
rican manufacturers. It Is suited for all knitting
purposes, such as Caps, Snawis, Afghans, etc. Last
winter it nan an immense saie, ana to secure a stiu
larger demand this season, Mr. Fiun oilers it at the
low liirare of ten cent per ounce. He has also opened
a full line oi zephyr embroidered slippers, and a
large variety ana graaesoi Biocmng xarus, wnicn
are reduced to unprecedented low prices.
John M.Finn,
8. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
Fsk Citizens of Washington ' will smile when
they read the report of the census-taker and his
report of the amount of stock, color, shapes, and
prices of the Great Brown Stone Hall of Rockblll k
Wilson, Nob. 603 and 600 Chesnut street. Read his
report: -
STOCK.
Higher than the mountain's peak,
Deeper than the ocean's deep,
Stronger than the rok-bound coast,
More numerous than the Philistine host.
COLORS.
Colors of every tint and hue,
t Purer than the. azure blue,
Indelible as time and space, '
The hottest buu cant them efface.
"' sizes.
Well fit the lad from three to ten,
A nd all between that age and men ;
They fit the crooked, fat, and lean,
And all the shapes that come between.
.PRICES, .
Cheaper than the common trash,
Better than the habberdash
- That is sold around the town
By Tom, and Dick, and Jack, and Brown.
a TTuivvnair. RnHPRisK. Nobody believed, be
fore the Introduction of Phalon's Vitalia, or Sal-
VATION FOR THE HAIR, in tne possiuuiiy OI m prepa
ration fnr vavivinir th natural color of irrev hair, aa
IMtVU A V T W m v w
clear and transparent as the atmosphere, and as
limpid as alcohol. Every Dooy neueves it now.
The old nostrums are discarded, and the Vltalla Is
admitted to be a perfect success. toia dj au arug-
glsts and ran ;j goods dealers.
iwTnnnivciiif Pun Un Wlnalow't Sooth.
I lug Byrop fof all diaeaea with which children are
adllcted, such as teething, griping in tne Doweis,
wind colic, etc., has been used with perfect and
nvvpr.rniHi'17 sucocm In thonnnrt of It
aoitena tba gams, reduces is I! animation, and allays.
all pain, atutaersi uo uut tau w procure u,
Ml Willi w. Cabsidt, the jeweller at No, S
Booth Second street, has one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort
ment of one American Western Watches. Tl so
Who purchase at this store at the present time are
iertaln to get the worth of their money.
Tns Amkrican House, Boston, Is most conve-
ileutly located to all lines of travel, as well as to
tbe business portloa of the city. Billiard rooms.
cafe, passenger elevators, etc Newly farnlshsJ
throughout.
IIIRKKR'8 PlNTNO SALOON. NO. 43 South SflOOnd
Street. Ten additional waiters In attendance to-day
to accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at light
prices
ED U OAT I ON At.
HA LLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR
Young Men acd Boys, which baa been re
moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened
on Heptember 19 In the new and more commodious
buildings Nos. 118 and 114 N. NINTH Strveu Neither
effort nor expense baa been spared In fitting up the
rooms, te make this a first-class school of the highest
ffraae.
A iTeparawirj jjeparuiieui is connected wiia tne
school. Parents and students are Invited to call
and examine the rooms and consult the Principals
irom a. jm. to s r. m. aiwr August i.
UKOKUK KAoTUU KN, A. B.,
JOHN G. MOO KB, M. S.,
SITtf Principals.
II
. I. A IJli:ilIB A.CII'8
ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINUS,
no. iuo puuiti mi in oireei. '
A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School for
roys and young men. Persons interested in educa
tion are invited to call anu witness the method ot
teaching and discipline practised. Circulars at Mr,
w arnurtons, jno. ao cni-suut street, or at the
Academy. Open for visitors from 0 A. M. to 4
i: xu. s so
JDGEIIILL SCHOOL
MERCHANTVILLB, N. J.,
Four Miles from Philadelphia.
Next session begins MONDAY, October 8.
For circulars apply to
8 81 ly Rev. T. W. CATTELL.
ATOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' ENGLISH. CLASS!
1 CAL AND COMMEuCIAL INSTITUTE. No.
1M8 MOUNT VERNON Street Preparation for
Business or Colleee. a as a FreDarator? DenartmenL
ttev. J. u.shijnjn, A. al, iTiucipai. is i smtu2ia
TTBNRY G. THUNDER'S MUSICAL ACADB-
XI my, No. 1028 PINB Street, is now open for the
reception oi pn pus. see circulars at wiusio stores.
Office hours 8 to 9 A. M. and 1 to 8 r. M. io 11 lm
rpDE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DtCAN STREET,
A. anove opruce,wm oe rt-peuu oepternuer oin,
8 22 2m J, W. F AIRES, D. D., Principal.
FOR 8ALt
FOR SALE A VERY VALUABLE HOUSE
and LOT at the N. V. corner of Forty-second
street ana jungsessing avenue.
House bout of brown stone, tnree stones, contain
lng IS rooms, and finished In the best and most sub
stantial manner, with all the modern improvements
one of the most desirable houses in West Phila
delphia. Pronertv should be seen to be aDDreclated.
Persons Ishfng to know the terms and examine the
property can do so by calling on JAMES M. SEL
LS KS. nntll 8 P. M.. at No. 144 S. SIXTH Street.
and In the evening at No. 500 3. FORTY-SECOND
street. ion
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
City Property, one of the finest FARMS in
the country.
R. J. DOBBINS,
Ledger Building.
8 18 thstu tf
FOR SALE OR TO LET Nos. 2106. 2108. 2110,
! 2127 and 2138. WALNUT Street. Prlocs ranging
irom 122.000 to 100.000. or win De rented. Address,
by rote, a C. BUNTING, JR.,
v 00 X4i- mo. ms4 wainut street.
MUST BE SOLD No. 240 SOUTH EIGHT EI
k. Street, modern four-story DWELLING, with
lance DacK buildings, suitable ror business or rest
dence. Only I looo cash required. Apply on the
premises. iu 13 st
f FOR SALE THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE
H XT OM VP A WI IN fltmat Am,nBllAlha..n.M
Apply to WILLIAM ROSSELL ALLEN, No. 834
WALNUT Street. 1014 if
TO RENT.
rpo RENT THE STORE NO. 722 CHESNUT
JL
Street Apply on the premises between 10 and is
o'clock A. M. 8 IT tf
WATOMES, JEWELRY, ETO.
TOWER CLOCKS.
Ho. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Agent for STEVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS,
both Remontolr tt Graham Escapement, striking
hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating hour
on full chime.
Estimates furnished on application either person
ally or by man. C 20
WILLIAM B. WARNS k CO..
Wholesale Dealers in
minwiuva iun Tnu7irr w
S. F. corner SEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets.
8 m Second floor, and late of No. 85 S. THIRD St.
ART EXHIBITION.
ON FREE EXHIBITION
AT
CHA& F. HASELTIXE'S GALLERY,
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET,
BRAUN'S FAMOUB PANORAMIC VIEWS of
Berlin, Potsdam. Charlotteuburg, Coblenta, Heidel
berg, jena, weimar, uiun, n.ius, Baaen-tsaaen,
Welsbsden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege
Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc. etc.
A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and interior
views of all the rooms In the various royal palaces
of Prussia.
Particular attention is drawn to the fact that In a
few days 100 views on the Rhine and its fortifica
tions, aa never before seen, will be exhibited. 11 10
THE FINE ARTS.
ftj E W PICTURES.
"BHB SPIRIT OF TBE MIST," by T. Buchanan
Daa4 0
awu.
"ROME," from the Palatine Hill, by J. O. Montalazt.
THE GRAND WORK,
"Tbe White Mountatu Notch,"
. ar nflAUlfl 1 1 1 T T
r nAM- flmnn UOnmlnir to thA Parann M
Exquisite Swiss Carvings from Interlaken, at all
New Chromos. Nw Engravings.
The Changed Cross ;" "The Wetterhorn," 80x40, the
0 largest ever made.
EARLES' GALLERIES.
No. 816 OHBSNTJT BT RE KT
MATS AND OAPI.
A
MERICAN SILK HAT COMPANY,
NO. 781 MA It Kit J. BTKJKKT.
Broadway and Young Gent's Fall Style Silk Hats,
now ready, at manufacturer's prices. A call Is asked
to satisfy and please all In quest of stylish Press
Hats, as to price and quality.
Remember the NAME and NUMBER. 9 81 lm
WAHBURTON'S IMPROVEUi VENTILATED
and easy-flUlng DRKS8 HATS (patented), in aU
the improved fashions of the satton. CUESNUT
Street, next door to tna Taat OlBc. , rp
CfeNT.'8 FQRNWHINQ OOOD8.
T) A I IS NT H UO UL.D KK-a K AM
' . SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
S AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING 8HIRT8 AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice,
t AU other articles of OKNTLKMKNS DRESS
"UJ " ' - No. loa CUJkOlUT tiuect, '
REAL. E81A1S AT AUOTION.
N
O
a.
Bv virtue and In execution ot the cowers contain .
in a Mortgage executed by
THE CENTRAL PASSENGER RAILWAY
COUP ANY
of the city ef Philadelphia, bearing date c
eighteenth day of April, 1863, and recorded In the
otlice for recording deeds and mortgages for the
city and county of Philadelphia, in Mortg&ga Book
a. u. u.t no, ws, page 4o, etc, tne undersigned
Trustees named in said mortgage
WTLL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. In the CltT Of
Philadelphia, by
MESSRS, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
at IS o'clock M., on TUESDAY, the eighteenth day
of October, A. D. 1ST0, the property described In and
conveyed by the said mortgage, to wit:
no. l. All tnose two contiguous lots or pieces or
ground, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate on the east shl of Broad
street, In the city of Philadelphia, one of them be-
SBnlng at the distance of nineteen feet seven
ches and five-eighths southward from the southeast
corner of the said Broad and Costes streets ; thence
extending eastward at tight angles with said Broad
street eighty-eight feet one Inch and a half to ground
now or late oiSsmuel Miller; thence southward
along said ground, and at right angles with said
Coates street, seventy-two feet to the northeast cor
ner of an alley, two feet Blx Inches In width,
leading southward Into Penn street ; thence west
ward crossing said ailey and along the lot of ground
hereinafter described and at right angles with said
Broad stn-et, seventy-nine feet to the east side of
the said Broad street: and thence northward along
the east line of said Broad street seventy-two feet to
the place of beginning. Subject to a Ground Rent
of 2t?0, stiver money.
No. 8. The other of them situate at the northeast
corner of the said Broad street and Penn street,
containing In front or breadth on the said Broad
street eighteen feet, and In length or depth east.
ward along tne nortn line or said rena street seventy-lour
feet and two inches, and on the line of said
lot parallel with said Penn street seventy-six feet
nve incnes auo mree-iourus oi an men to said two
feet six Inches wide alley. Subject to ground rent
Of 172, sliver money.
No. 8. All that certain lot or piece of ground be
ginning at tbe S. E. corner of Coates street and Broad
street, thence extending southward along the said
Broad street nineteen feet seven Inches and flve-
elffhths of an Inch : thence eastward eight? feet one
Inch and one-half of an Inch; thence northward, at
ngnt angles witn said uoates street, nine ieet to tne
south side of Coates street, and thence westward
along the south side of said Coates street ninety feet
to the place of beginning.
No. i. Fonr Steam Dummy Cars, twenty feet long
by nine feet two Inches wide, with all the necessary
steam machinery, seven-inch cylinder, with ten-Inch
stroke of piston, with heating pipes, fco. Bach will
seat thirty passengers, and has power sufficient to
draw two extra cars.
Notb. These cars are now In the custody of
Messrs. Grice fc Long, at Trenton. New Jersey.
where they can be seen. The sale of them Is made
subject to a lien for rent, which on the first day of
July, 1870, amounted to 8C00.
No. ,6. The whole road, plank road, and railway of
the said The Central Passenirer Railway Comnan?
of the city of Philadelphia, and all their land .(not
Included In Nos. 1, 8, and 8,) roadway, railway, rails,
rights of way, stations, toll nouses, and other super
structures, depots; depot greunds and other real
estate, buuoings and improvements wnatsoever.ana
all and sintrnlar the corporate privileges and fran
chises connected with said company and plank road
an.. railway, and relatt'.g thereto, and all the tolls,
Income, issues, and profits to accrue from the same
or any part thereof belonging to said company, and
irenerally all the ttinementa,bereditaments and fran
chises of the said company. And also all the cars of
every kind (not Included In No. 4,) mtchlnery, tools,
unpicmenui,ana materials connected wiiu tne proper
eanlnment. operating and conducting of said road.
plank road, and railway; and all the personal pro
perty oi every xina ana aesenpuoa oeiouging to tne
saia company.
Together with all the streets, ways, alleys, pas
saws, wateru. water-courses, easements, franchises.
rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and ap
purtenances whatsoever, unto any of the above
mentioned premises and estates belonging and ap
pertaining, and the reversions and remainders,
rents, issues, and profits thereof, and all the estate.
right, title, Interest, property, claim, and demand of
every nature ana sina wnatsoever or toe said com
pany, as well at law as In qulty of, In, and to the
same and every pari ana parcel inereoi.
TERMS Of SALE.
The properties will be sold in parcels as numbered.
On each bid there shall be paid at the time the pro
perty Is struck on FUty Dollars, unless the price li
less than that sum, when the whole sum bid shall
ne pain.
W. U BCHAFFER, 1
8 18 lt W. W. LONGSTRETH, f "aa'e
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS k SONS' SALE.
Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. 437
wood street, with a frame dwelling In the rear
on general street, un xuesaay, uctooer 20, isio,
at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all those messuages
ana tne lot or ground tnereunto oeionging, situate
on the north side of Redwood street, west of Fourth
street, xso. 4ai; containing in front on Kedwood
street 14 feet 9 Inches, and extending in depth of
that width 81 feet; then widening to 16 feet, aud ex
tending still further In depth of that width 83 feet to
Federal street, the entire depth being 110 feet. Two
fronts. Together with the prlvUege of a 8 feet 8
Inches wide alley. The Improvements are a modern
three-story brick dwelling, fronting on Redwood
street; has two-story frame back building; parlor,
dining-room, and kitchen on the first floor: gas,
bath, hot and cold water, gas oven, etc. Also a
three-story frame dwelling in the rear on Federal
street, No. 436. House stands back from the street.
Terms 12000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate
possession of No. 437 Redwood street. Keys at No.
440 Redwood street
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,
10 18 15 28 Nos. 188 and 141 8. FOURTH Street
REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SON' SALE,
Three-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1206, 1204,
1123 Cass street, Twentieth ward. On Tuesday,
October is, 1870, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing described properties, viz. s
No. 1. A!l that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the south side of Cass
street, 68 feet west of Twelfth street, No. 1206; the
lot containing In front 14 feet, and extending In
depth 48 feet to a 2 feet wide alley, leading into a 3
feet wide alley, which extends from Cass street to
Stiles street, with the free use and privilege of tka
Bald alleys. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 34.
No. 2. All that three-story brick messuage and lot
of ground situate on the south side of cass street,
82 feet west of Twelfth street. No. 1208 ; the lot con
taining lu iront 15 feet (including half of a 2 feet
wide alley), and extending in depth 48 feet, with the
free use aud privilege of the above-mentloaed alleys.
Snbject to a yearly ground rent of 8'4.
No. 3. AU that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the north side of Cass
street, 1S3 feet 6 inches; west of Twelfth street, No..
1223 ; the lot coutaiuing In front 14 feet 6 Inches (in
cluding half of a 2 feet wide alley), and exteuding
in depth 60 leeU Subject to a yearly ground rent
of 8S4.
Each of the above houses contains 9 r ioms ; have
the gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range,
etc., and are In good order.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
10 8 Bit Nos. 139 aud 141 S. FOURTH Street.
f REAL" EST ATE.' THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
Lliil On Tuesday, October 18, 170, at 18 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described property, viz.
No. 1. Two-story brick Store and Dwelling, N. E.
corner of Seventeenth and Afton street. All that
two-story brick messuage aud lot of ground situate
at the N. W. corner of Seventeenth and Afton
streets, Twenty-sixth ward.; containing in front on
Alton stieet 16 feet, and exteuding In depth along
Seventeenth street 58 feet H inches to a 4 feet wide,
alley, with the privilege thereof. Occupied as a
liquor store; has gas, etc. Subject to a yearly
ground rebt of 40 tu.
No. 8. Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. 824
N. Twenty-third street, above Brown street. All
that modern three-story brick messuage, with three
story baok building and lot of ground, situate on
the west aloe of Twenty-third street, north of
Brown street, No. 824; containing In front oa
Twenty-thitd street 16 feet, and extending lu deptb
4 feet to a 4 feet wlete alley, with the prlvUege
thereof. Has gas, bath, hot and cold water, ooolt
ing range, heater, etc Immediate possession. Hut.
Ject to a yearly ground rent of i6.
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers.
8 28 S4 ocl Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOUHi U Street.
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' S ALE,
.t hree modern three-stry hrtcK DWELLINGS.
TX M18. 8120. and 2122 CHU1ST A N" Street, west
of Twenty-nrst ureei. un tlbsu ax, uctooer it,
1870, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thoue three mo
dern three-aiory brick messuages, with two-story
back buildings and lot of ground, situate en the south
Bide of Christian street, west of Tweuty-nrat utreet,
Nos. 8118, 2120, and 8122; each containing la front
on Christian 15 feet 10 lnchus, and exteuding in
depth 16 feet to a three leet wide alley, with the prl
vUege thereof. Each house contains eight rooms,
bath, gas, range, hot, and co'd water; etc. Clear of
all lucunibrauce Terms liooo may remain oa each.
Tfetj Will t se'd erpi'a'e'y.
M- THOMAS h. SONS, AnoHoneers,
10 8 88t No. l- ud 11 80UU1 jrOlRTU tiixeot.
real: estate AT Auction.' "-
fS MASTER'S PER KMPTOKT SAL.
Pennsylvania, Daniel Titlow et al. vs. Charles A. ,r
Uenner et al.. ot July T.. 1870. No. 25. la oursnanca
in t.jih nnnrpmn I nun mr uifl AHKnrn nimx i.r '
of an order and decree mad by the said -Court, Itt '
me above cause, on me otn aay 01 uctotw, a. IX r
lh70, wm d sold at pubiio saie, on tujssuay, Oct.
.vh, 1870 ,at lsovfork, noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the folltwtng described property, via.: 1
' - ' m ACRES, 1. . ei.n . 1
, 1 . XKOlVH AS TUB Trri.OW IAJOC" r '
. MT. AIRY, . "
' ' TWENTY 8ErD WARD, r "'' i
-. QERMANTOWN.
No. L All that tract of land, with the im nro ve
rt; e tits thereon erected, beginning In the middle of '
iuiuiib iui hum luiiifiie ui mii'uciier iiTcnus, in
Twenty-second ward ; then north 47 deg. 88 rata.
west, about 1RS5 feet, more or less, to point in
Mlchener avenue; then Booth 43 dg. 48 min. west,
about 970 feet 9 inches, more or less, crossing Wil
liams avenue to a stone; then south IT deg. 48 ruin,
west, 126 feet 1 Inch to front; then south 44 deg. 48
mln. east, 1676 feet 7)4 Inches, more or leas, crossing
Mount Pleasant avenue and Sedgwick aveune to
stone in middle of l uruh's lane; then 42 dog. 45 mln. '
east 1043 feet, more or less, to place of beginning,
containing abont 89 acres 8 perohes, more or less. . .
No. 2. All that tract of land adjoining the above, .
beginning lu the middle of I nruh'slane and Mlche- J
ner avenue; then north 49 deg. 40 mm., east 1208, '
crossing Pickering avenue to stone In middle county
line; then north 47 deg. 65 mln. west, 784 feet 8j '
Inches, moie or lees, to middle of Sedgwick avenue;
then crossing Pickering1 venue 1216 feet V Inch, i
more or less, to middle of I nruh's lane; then 760,
feet 6 Inches, mrro or less, to place of beginning,
containing about 80 acres 8 roods 81 perches, more
or less. : . ,
No. 8 A tract of land adjoining the above, be
ginning at a point in the middle of Cheltenham ave
nue or county line road and the middle of Sedgwick.
avenue; thin north 47 deg. 55 mln. west, T80 feet J
inch, more or lets, to stone ithen south 43 deg. 41
mln. west, crossing ITckcrTug avenue about 1198'
f. et 10 inches, more or less, to point in mtddl
Mlchener avenue; then southeastwardly 815 feet,
more or less, to middle of Sedgwick avenue; then '
eastwardly along middle of Sedgwick avenue aboat-.
1200 feet 8M indies, more or less, to place ot begin
ning, containing about 22 acres 1 rod 34 porches '
more or less. . ,.,....
No. 4. All that certain lot of ground situate on
the northeasterly side of Montgomery avenue, at
tbe distance of 190 feet 8 inches southeastwardly '
from Belgrade street, in Eighteenth ward, contain-
lng in front 2n feet 8 inches, and in depth 169 feet 4
Inches, to 15 foot street.
Fnll particulars at the office of the Master. Terms '
Cash. loo to be paid on each at the time of sale.
By the Court, Jerome Carty, Master, 01 North Sixth .
street. ' '
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, .,;
10 8 81B22 Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.-
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS 81 SONS' SALE.. .
On Tuesday. October 18. 1870. at 12 o'clock
iioon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia '
Exchange, the following described properties, via. :
No. 1. Very desirable Three-story Brick Dwelling, ,
No. 220T Pine street. All that three-story brick
messuage, with two-story back building and lot of.
ground, situate on the north side of Pine street, Nov :
2207 ; containing in front on Pine street 16 feet a
Inches, and exunding In depth 00 feet to a 8 feet '
wide alley, with the privilege of the same. Tbe
house has been finished about a year Is In good re
pair has the modern conveniences ; parlor, dining
room and kitchen on the first floor; bath room, gas,
hot and cold water, range, water closet, etc. Sub
ject to a (yearly ground rent of 1162-50. Terms
cash. 1200 to be paid at sale. Mav be examined
between 8 and 0 o'clock P. M. Possession when de
sired. No. 8. Business Stand. Three-story Brick Store
and Dwelling, No. 1510 Ellsworth street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. AU that three-,
story brick messuage and lot of gronud, situate 00
the south side of Ellsworth street, No. 1510; con
taining in front on Ellsworth street 18 feet, and ex
tending In depth 03 81-100 feet, with an outlet in the
rear to Baltimore street. The honse Is substantially
built, In good repair, and has good range. Subiect
to mortgage of f 1100. May be examined. Pos
session when desired. Terms cash, f 200 to be
paid at sale.
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,
10 8 B2t Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
m PEREMPTORY SALE THOMAS k SONS,
Auctioneers. Business Stand, Tavern, and
ling, N. W. corner ot Maiden street and Frank
ford road. On Tuesday, October 85, 1870, at 18
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those
messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belong
ing, situate, on the north side of Maiden street and
eastern Bide of Cohecksink creek, where said creek
intersects said street, and running thence eastward
along Bald street 14 feet to Frankford road ; thence
along the course of said road 86 feet 8 Inches ; thence
continuing along said road 11 feet 1 inches to
ground late of Mary Penn, deceased: thence along
said ground to the Cohockslnk creek ; thence down
the said creek to the place of beginning. The Im
provements are a two-story frame tavern, fronting;
on the corner, and a two-story brick dwelling ad
joining, fronting on the Frankford road, being Nos.
1009, 1004, and 1006 Frankford road. Subiect to an
irredeemable yearly ground-rent . of 864, payable in.
coin. Sale absolute.
M, THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.
10 13 ft 29 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE THOMAS k SONS' SALE.
On Tuesday, October 18, 1870. at 12 o'clocK.
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the PhlladeU
phia Exchange, the following described properties,
viz.: .
No. L Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 929 Filbert
street, wtth four three-story brick dwellings in the
rear, forming a court. All those brick messuages
and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate
on the north side of Filbert street, west of Ninth
street, No. 929 ; the lot containing in front on Filbert,
street 20 feet, and extending In depth 140 feet to s
street. The Improvements are a two-story brick
dwelling, with two-story back building, fronting oa
Filbert street, and four three-story brick dwellings
In the rear, forming a court. Terms 82500 may re
main on mortgage.
No. 9. Three-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling,
No. 116 Spiuce street. All that three story brick
messuage, with two-story back buildings and lot of
ground, situate on the south side of Spruce street,
east of Second street, No, 116; containing lu front
on Spruce street 20 feet, and extruding la depth 108
feet. . M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.
10j8s2t Noa 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
ftssi REAL E8TATE THOMAS 80N8' SALE.
ttil Business stand. Three-story brick store and
dwelling, southeast corner of Sixteenth and Browa
streets. On Tuesday, October 18, 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that handsome modern three-story
brick messuage, with double three-story back build
lngs and lot of ground, situate at the southeast
corner of Sixteenth and Brown streets; containing:
in front on Brown street 6T feet 6 Inches, and on Six
teenth street 18 feet. It has store, dining-room, and,
kitcnen on first floor; purler, chamber, and bath
room on second floor; has gas, furqace, coot lug
range, etc Leased for five years, from March 1.
1870, at ficoo a year. Subject to a yearly ground
rentof I49S4 ,-..,
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, '
10 13ths2t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. ,
ff TO CAPITALISTS, BUILDERS, ANa
Liiil others THOMAS A 80NS, Auctioneers.
Large aud valuable Lot N. W. corner of Locust and
Twenty-third streets, 110 by 95 feet, three fronts.
t;n Tuesday, October 18, 1870, at 19 o'clock noon,,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all thst large and valuable lot of ground
situate at the N. W. corner of Locust and Twenty
third streets (Ashton), containing in front on Locust
street 110 feet, and exteuding along Tweaty-thlrd
street and a 20 feet wide street 95 feet 3 Inches, more,
or less 8 fronts. Terms, half caah. Subject to a
lease, which expires Uth Aprl', 18T1. , .
M THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, u
9 22 oct 8 18 Nos. 139 and 141 a FOURTH Street. 1
VTs PUYLIU SALE. TH iMAS A SONS, ACCfc
tioneers. 'Well-secured ground rent, 18 a
mr. On Tuesday, ucw is, iuw, at i O'ciocic,
dood, will be sold at pnblle sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that yearly ground rent, clear of
taxes, secured by all that lot of ground, with to
brick messnage thereon erected, situate on the
north side of Latona street, 915 feet west of Eigh
teenth street, 20th ward,. No. iSiL containing in
front on Latona street 16 feet and extending la
depth Bfl feet to a 6 feet wide alley. The above la
secured by a five-room brick dwelling - ii
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, '
10 8 sSt Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.' ,
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A 80NS' 8ALEL
-Very Desirable Lot. Washlnfrton avenue, eatifc.
of mntn street, on Tuesday. October 25. Iu7u
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public tie,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large au f
valuable lot of ground situate on the north side
of Washington avenue, 06 feet east of Ninth street.
Second Ward; containing lu front on Washington
avenue 8 feet, and exteuding In depth BO feet; to
gether with the privilege of a 2 feet 8 inches wide
alley. Clear of all lucunibrauce, , Term two-third
cash. ' ' r. -
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, '''
10 8 SSt Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.- '
A
LEXANDER G. CATTELL ACO"
PRODUCE COMMISSION M KHCUANTS,
x;o, noktu wtTrc sTarrr.'
PHILADELPHIA.
AixLDiPro G, Ganaju. JKluai GiTXKJ