NEW PERiODICALS. . . • The, ()retina; for October,, contains, an in- . forming paper on the - Seal Islands of Alaska.; a second article describing itaa&Making in the. Tropics by this Darien Survey party; a de :Scription of San Diego and the Gold Mines; a .Iflexican sketch called A Prdnunciamento ; Fanning in Pajaro Valley ; a returned' Califor nian's first Impressiotrili the East, describing :the Atlantic seaboard as seen by the fresh eyes of a fifteen years' resident in California; pen--- pictures in , and about St. Paul; and a:.fine ac count of the wciterfa of the ShoShone or River, a, branch of the Columbia. ' This maga- . zine continues to be interesting.without depen dence upon: -stories; two short tales, Mr.. Sheds's Courtship, and The Three Pirates, the latter frOidtEeGerma.n, are 'all, this' month ; but there is not on of the descriptive , papers which we would like to, : ove displaced by a work of fiction. The 0 ind has acqiiired a reputation for its peculiar vein of hearty; un conventional book-criticism, and we are going to let our readers see how this' fame is won ; here' is the healthy impulse which is like to set the pale gods of ; Boston shaking on their thrones : I.EMERSO7.c'S FALSE VIEWS OF PROIORES. Emerson has a tendency to an extravagant appreciation Of the power of progress, and is often tempted to utter such absurdity as the following : , "Tis wonderful hdw soon a pianogets into alogliut - on the - frontier: - You - would—think they,found it under a pine-stump. With it comes .a Latin grammar—and one of those. tow-headed boys has Written ahytim on Sun day.. .Now let colleges, now let Senates take heed! for here is one who, opening these fine tastes asthe basis of the pioneer's iron consti tutiem,will gather all their laurelsin his strong hands." lf Mr. Emerson had been an observer instead of a philosopher; if he had ever studied the -smitier mid_ not evolved it from his Moral Con sciowiessi he. would knoW that the piano ail pargilbrst in the saloon and sanibling-houses ; that-the elegancies and refinements of , --civiliza-. tion are brought into •barbarism-with . ,the first civilized idlers, who are generally vicious; that, the proprietor of the "log hut" and,the "tow headed" boys will be found holding out against pianos and Latin grammars untilhe is obliged to emigrate. Romance like this would- un doubtedly provoke the applause of lyceum halls in the wild fastnesses - of -Roxbury (Mass.), or on the savage frontiers of ;Brooklyn (N. Y.). but a philosopher ought to know that, usually, 6 - filV Civilization begets - ciViiiiathin; and that the pioneer is apt to be always the pioneer. The Orerla•nd, altogether, is a shining'exposi- Lion of Western originality, good sense, and intellect. It is noticeable, this October,, as the .only monthly which earns much distinction in the field of poetry ; its translation from the Germain "The Bleacher's Song," is weird and strikingi; while the .following, with all of Mn Brett Ilarte's 'originalities of expression, is a literary star which we believe our readers, "remembering them sharps in, the . Bible," will think it worth while to "go for :'' STATIPNI Uicrb• nay, you're a poet: may Le; I ain't much on rd.) n.e ; 1 reclion-you'd givwlll,x hundred_ and _beat in very ti¢tc. Poetry !--Xhat 's the way some chaps puts up an idee, But I talw!,s mine " - straight wit taut sugar,' and that'B witat's the 'natter with me. Poetry i—tust look round foniilkali, - roek, and sago ; ti.age brush. rook, and alkali : ain't it a pretty page' Sun ip the east at morniu sun 11, the win at night, - Anti tke:s - irolow of this yorstation the.im'y thing mortis in sight. . . . _ POetr) - Folly' .run your Main Run right away. my ruoty : 11,1, ! Ain't she a lamb Poetry hat remindo me 6ntlaiii' richt iu that suit ; Jest idiot that door that.. will yer, fur .Ciesly's ear; Ye noticiA Polly—the baby A month afore_ phe ycaß born, Cicely—toy old ix,,nnio—,ras mondy•like and forlorn ; _4utof.herilao3/Ki.Lca7.3ltalk,{lot flowers nod trees; Family man. 3 our,elT, ,We 11... you linowwlaira Narvou, she na,,and ri•Fale.,:, , --aid that she " couldn ' t ;.‘tay—at neitri,t woman ,e.,r,teen miles away. But I tii.d it up with the PocP•r, and lin said he would 0. , L:m.l Arl I kin.l.- r Muck by th,-.,h.lety. and fenced iu that bit • o - it nsght—th , ., tenth uf Ok tmeht 111112112111 Bljt As , 3y -11 , ..!:c1rf0.P,1 I t tit t?,r to .4 , 0. For r.l. .-kt I' t,rtt.l wild a. ,h -ltrlzip:r nr-: u ,I. , ! t::at way. ttk• a Ivrtin.l th F..r cff ti ack: VAI th. y lit• It CI) t. •••• •••••lite n•••ni••lttn afor. I th th•• 11144 . !•••• in '5O, ”Wn•l•••1 amt ••1 : i••t . , lint ..int th1.,: ... 414.:e r tie.t11. 111111011:Z a rraaWile. W ra I) ii••• i••••mctoi any thing in my it:.. " ` Cicely CAM !!- 1 called: and I held mi breath, . - And " Cicely'" came fn in the canyon—and all still ai• death. And `• Cicely ! Cicely' Cicely !!! c.ime from the rocks below. And jest but a whisper of " - Cicely down from them peaks of snow. 1 ain't *bat Yo❑ cull rcliginn.—Lit I .a,;l looks! up Io the 61t— And—thiß ver'ti to Itlull I 'zy-T7itn:u ", think Y lie But up ItWaY to the ea , ,t'ard. vAlle! .:nd Lig 1 eaw of it buddent rising the btr,t. Cut It( 11 DEDICATION.—TO-morrow morn ing the dedicatory service of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Camden, under the - pa - a - Oial t 'io ge Of the "rev l'ather - ilyrne - , - will be commenced 'at ten o'clock. The interior of the church is now completed, and it is certainly one of the very handsomest edifices in the State. The programme of dedication is as fol loss s : The Bishop will proceed from the pas toral iesidence, accompanied by the Societies of the Church, Priests and Acolytes. Pontifical Mass will be sung by the Bishop. The serna4i will be preachedby the Bev. B. A. Maguire, S. J., of Georgetown, D. C. The music and singing will be tinder the direction of Profes,, sot ilemy G. Thtiuder, organist of St. Angus _ e,:r.. - i5...i.; -,17f, yoMr , ~ 1 ..1, aori may be you might, tihes Church. At 7.`, o'clock, P. M., there will ___ , .. ~.e32f12a.,....4 , ...,_____.r . ,1 , ,i . ,,....t i ... , b . 7 -- -----be-Vr,ptervieeartd-alecture7by-Hight-llev,- , t :::; 1,-,' a 70) VA . 40.11 ,t ~t ~ MI %%RH 0111 .11 11 ,11:1 , "/•1/. WAy . J. E. Bay ley. . . P. 1:d .0 , / , Wil:ir ~ 1 0 ,1., w ; 3101, , 11 , 1 f••11.w, , ,‘ holl )011111( 1 1%k ,A' the otar. don t t,Il th,,-I(4NEI).—Hon. 1.1. L. Bonsall; who, for P... 4 :,.v., ru a. rf o >t,,,,t,-,; , ,1.:iit , n,-for may .I,ii ..\ ;twoMt, the last two years, ably represented 'Camden'Camden m amd ao wt‘.ll. , f • , - ; 1 ill the I.ower louse of Assembly, although t(rd(4 ) ,,,/, - .941.3 brisk and businev-like for importuned warmly by scores of friends, has 00;?,er, with a'l quantity of short articles, and , magnanimously declined a renomination, iu a hoe of comments on passing events more in order to give some other • ,aspirants a chance. the habitsof a daily than of a monthly. : Many regret this step on the part of Mr. Bon ' sail, because h'{: faithfully, fairly and honestly flalph E:eeler. who proves'in otir day that what discharged his responsibilities, and is as strong, the author of Views a-Foot made a sensation if not the strongest candidate that could be awn in his boyhood.is still piquant ap4ch sin- 'taken by the Republicans. , • ing. has a paper entitled "Sit Months on Five Fit - J.IM; UP.—The filling up of Sycamore Cents.' .„7orricelli has a paper on future of street, between Second and Locust streets, is nry,y progressing, under the supervision of the Protes autism and Catholicism. Elise. Polko's - ' City Surveyor. It should have been done some time story, ':,She Writes," end' , Whopper the ,• me ago. It will rerno'ye a long-standing quag- Newsboy" are both orincluded in this number, m i re and the source of much sickhess in that ' while Mrs. Stowe proceeds very agreeably with neighborhood. • . ..:- her ' , Pink and White Tyranny.'LrMr. W. T: . 11081:1illIE!4:—Quite a number of petty rob :. krigham has a capital paper ou the Mormons, berieS haVe recently been made in Camden; . from which we extract: - - which should- warn people to see that their ~gonNION lIAISM,. ; fastenings are substantial before retiring to The gift of tongues among the Mormons IS rest ' • simply this{.: A man is inspired to utter inar- . tiesdate Sounds quite unintelligible to him- —One of' those asses with a desire for giving absurd gifts to great , men, has made a three self ;.and another person is inspired to interpret foot-long eigay.foi.King William. Oshkosh is --- .. this jargon, although this interpreter" cannot his home.. reproduCe the original, • It maybe added that . ' M aster.-MeOrath, Of La Crosse, underieolc few of the community, except the foreign po- to'swallow..o beef-bone, but it La Crosseways pulation, understand any language but their in his throat and killed him. dative tongue. --- c -Many , .persons have wondered why horse. The saints work miracles and cast out devils, chestnutyhorse-radish, etc.,are so called. A the ,miracles being usually, if not exclush),, Stretch work, entitled "•Eymons'of English healing. Their ' prophecies are.frequent ; a d thatthe original word was Words," says harsltahlhid.t o , r a s i b id ) 'many have been already fultilled,4 iwe trust 1 the h reneh anti Swedes translates • the church journals. - • . . . , . ; —hence tine commonerror. " \ 'When a person joins the' church, he must : ~mr.1Z,,,,y E. Temiyis the State librarian pay into the treasury n - tenthinf Of his pro- of Michigun, be always ha lt er.h Tenny's petty, and year give tillhe same insatiable ;(.)11 in the ltbrary. , ' , .. Bid and ya!ler oud dancinz, i -eemru t. , ine Yaller and big and o:ll4eitig...l.4:it u. c. Lin._ 6:"...:LlValnitt. ktreet.. ttetlti tcl rr-;,i FOR HALF.,.' OR TO, RENT.-NOS. 21 1 ,8, 211 u. 212trind 2131 Walnut stre , :t. rntigitur kin 22 (CI to r,r %%ill lie roat l / 4 1. Ad• areas. by not , ,, SAMUEL C. 111.7NTI:“:. 113.' 210,0, Walnut street'. FOR SALR- , --M0D1 7 A1.14 RESIDENCE., h. voinpkto repai . r. hnrSng I.c-en "ccuplvd by rho o'a. nil'. All the nic.lern lut pre/ emente ; 2 water closets, bathe ' . 2 brkk lalttere, tow -Aown.gyates, 2 range,,; pa per and paint in exc-lknt order; open ntairway. Lot, 2.rrhy-115. tinanklin street: near Pcopha, FRED. !.'onth Futtrth tg`Z: -F OR. SA L k.:=-A SUP E, RI OR - Ve+ttllelli—Chl,tlll:: re,t Store,'south skis, near street handkinie finish; fine saloon on F.4. , 7-011il 1100 r ; maleru dwelt in 4. File story brick building, n Saill , olllstrPet.,ltetif.- for eI',OIia.ERED. SYLV ESTER, alb S. Faurh street.i• , "st , l7:lf fel FOR SALE= OR RENT ON. AN itriprovirjg lease for a term of years. a valuabbi property, 'AI feet front by l:9) foot ,e1,e1 , , with streets on three sides. situate on the recut Side of Walnut etre,t, wet of Ninth street. Lanz , . Nt. , l .on th- rear. J. M. C;T:MMEY 4: SONS, NO. TM Ws! out etri,tt I,V EST -4 DELANCE PILAI ELFOR, te..Sale--The handsome thre , r-story brick residerico .with Mansard roof, built and finished throughout in a. superiiir manner. With extra conveniences; 2 bath- - rooms. etc. ; situate No. 'Atli, Delancey Place. J. M. •GUMMEY - & SONS.Ja3 Walnut street: FOR SALE—THE ELEGANT FlVE atory broun-stone store property. situate No. t,7 North Third Street. J. M. GUMMEY S 50N5,733 WI nut street. • FOR SALE .—,AN ELEG ANT JoN2 Country Seat. containing 29 acres of laud, situato on the Lllll.'lolll turn: pik: nod street or Methodist lane ;- conventent to either Germantown Railroad or North PenuaYdvania. Large Man 'Orin i 101 1 ,1!, with 2 parlors. library, dining•room. butler's pantry, store- TOOM and large kitchen on first lima. 7 chambers on second floor, bath. hot and cold water and large closets. Stabling for S horses and large coach-lin u.e. Minna:lnc(' of fruit and two young orchards. Grounds are hand somely improved with...hi...a and walks and well shaded with forest trees. J. M. GUMMEY S. SONS, 733 Wal nut Street. .ELFOR SALE-A NEW AND 14.11,E -glint 'Brown Stone east side of Loon Square, below Vine ; replete with convffniences.. In quire at,prp.rthkel. • 006 tfl EDWIN RA FSNYDER. inMARBLE TERRACE- - ---FOR SALE, Hone and Lot, No. :r14 , 3 Chestnut street.' Lot 13 by 120 feet. Building 4 stories front and back, with white marble front and Man.ard roof; spacious. rooms and stairways; tlukhtst in the most modern and ap proved style;-underground drainage, heating and cook - tog arrangements complete; soapstone-wash -tubs In kitchen. and speaking tubes to all parts of house. Also for sale, lions. and /of. No :1332 Chestnut street. For particulars apply to RAND, PERKINS tg. CO., 124 North Sixth street. EPS 1.6 - FOR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE tend LOT at the N. W. corner of Forty seeond htreet and K ingsessinc avenne. Iloulie built of brown stone. three storied, containing. 16 rooms, and finimlied in the best and Inthit substantial manner, with all the toodern iniprovernents—one of the aunt deSiroble 110UF 0 9 in West Philadelphia. Property. should he Ht,li to be appreciated. Persons wishing to know the terms bud examine the property can do no by collpg_on JAMES M. sr: w.ats.„ nut im P. Mat 141 South Sfialf t, stree and efts evening at - WY - South Forty second ont-z3 tf _ NEW Re OWN STONE HOUSES, WU NOB. 2006 AND '.9)10 SPRUCE STREET ALSO, NO. 2116 WALNUT STREET, FOR SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN. 1.1 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AN 4 O'CLOCK P. M. toh26 UIFSALE—BUIID ENG LOTS—A VERY AL desirable Lot of Ground. west elde of Nortlt Broad street, Wx2oo feet deep to Carlisle street. A largo lot, northeast corner Sixth and Dickerson streets 123 feet on Sixth street by N) feet deep. A south side Lo cust street. west side of Twentv rt aft. faixlo o feet deep. A latrge lot on Washington (IVO feet deep. Apply to COI'PUCK & JORDAN, 4d Walnut street. WREN FOR RENT. 110 Mo) 145 Price Street, Germantown, Three minutes from Railroad Depot. Twelve mottle, bath-room, furnace. range,. cigtern with pump in addition to hydrant water. Lease for tla•ee years. $7OO per annum. Apply to W. H. WEBB, 206 Price Street. ..L_..-.1....._ QM FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS tau —To Rent—The Sire-story Store, southwest corner Market and Foul th streets ;.rata been Ulm pular clothing house fur the last twenty years. Apply to t - BIM . 0. WAYNE, se2t•s to th sit' .at National Bank of Commerce. LARGE FIRST STORY R00M,70 B 1 Aii; Lonomrd. near Twenty-111 th. Rent 0n1y540 Ap ply .11 . 6 North Twelfth. ' ' 5e2.9 6-0 _.... el , FURNISHED HOUSE—FOR RENT.- - '" A l'ab d " l ' M Dwelling, WtllLiarge. lot of' ground, nod. well • furnished throughout, situate on %Valeta etreet,AVest Philadelphia. J. M CIUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. ,sa . TO LET—LARGE STORE,-NO , ;MB an Market street, corner of Hodson street,. Apply to T. 11. BACLIE, ' kle24 tf§ ti. .-s, •:_ 233 South Thirteenth street. ifit TO 1.4 ( 14 BECOND-STORY FROM PIPALRoom, Oheetnut street, about 20 X2A foot. Suitable for an office on.light buninees. rp FARB. •dt lIIIOTLIEHr fl7:10 1:11tki 17, ;111A ND - Es omo Country Residence, 151anheim :sthet, Oer mantoWn, with every: improvement. Vine. stable Und four Item of ground, in excellent order. Also, a dodi_ rabbi Country Residence, Thorp's lano,tbird house front Puy's lane, Germantown. with acres of ground, POCK & J ORDAN Walnutonale. Apply to COP- P OCR 3:, 433 street. CREIESE --- 136 IacCOLLUM, REAL EBTATA AGICNTS. oMoe, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Claps Island, N. J. Beal'Estate bought and sold. 'Persona desirous of renting cottages Marina the sown will spay or address as above. • Itoopectfully rofor to Ohne. A. Enblontn, Henri Bllront. Francis Elcilvoiri, Augusta Allorino John Davis and W. .W , Juvenal. - fed-tfi RELIGIOUS ,114 f ELLIGEN E. - • -• 14 II d licurewl • Tin ' (rev. .1 1 4 , qAditto hai4 declined, the call 'extended lei him hf the Tenth Milted Presbyterian:Chureb - Of this city. Tim Rey. William B. Gullies has I resigned the ehargeof Heidelberg Reformed Chureb,le cated on :Melon street, aboye Twelfth. • I Pregbyterian eloirches,i,of this city have a membership of 111,137. During the past year e272 . persons ,wero added ; the . money• raised amounted to 5714,031. - Andifeist p lduCLoittcrir,tof New York,,Oxs: plains that le Pope iv infalltble only!att vicar . of Christ. AWit"private - bishop7 - er he is as bje,„et to err as other nten. THE ext, Sabbath afternoen union prdirer'• meet). ig (colored) will be y held tp-morrow af ternoon, from 5 to G the Shiloh Bap tist Church. Tenth and Bainbridge streets, THE next Mouday - , afternoon union prayer meeting will be held. on Monday afternoon next, from 4 to .5 o'clock, in the Church ot the- Covenant, Filbert street, above Seventeenth. THE Ealing Elders ot' the Presbytery of Philadatiphi;a held a meeting On Monday even ing last for the purpose of forming "The El ders,' Association of : the Presbyterian, Church of PhiladelphiM", - Mktrnonism entbreil Ohio in 1800, and has nosy a membership in the State of 140,000,nine per cent. of the whole p9pulation. 'lts church buildings number 1,804, the costliest one being, in Cincinnati, valued-at $160,000. THE Rev. Mr. Foote acknowledges - the re ceipt of $321 35, throttgli 11ev. Mr. Drowse, late of the Church of the Saviour, being the proceeds of ad-air held in West Philadelphia in aid of the Episcopal MiSsiOn, halt Lake City, Utah. THE Bev. Dr. Newton returned from his fitreigtetoileoti Wednesday last, and will in the Church of the Epiphany toorioe row, The Rev. Charles D. Cooper, who was traveling with Dr. Newton,Will remain abroad a few weeks longer. Tint Rev. Dr. T. M. Canningham,-late of this city, has been unanimously elected pastor ot the Central Presbyterian Church, San F'ran eihieo, of which the ltev. Mr: Fackler has been pastor: Dr. Cunningham is at present pastor of Alio-First -.F teiiyteriali-C Tit V. Itev. S. W. Crittenden has been - i ap pointed Secretary of the American and For eign ChristianetFnion for New york and yi- CinitY. - :7 l osr;CritteildeniB Well kuown in Phil adelphia, having been for some years con= netted with the Publication Colninittite of the Presbyterian Church, at 13i14 Chestnut street. Tni: ladies of the Presbyterai eherches of this city wih attend an adjettfined meeting to adopt the constitution of the Women's, For eign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, and to elect Officers. and managers. The meeting will be held in the lectfire-room Of the church at the teorner of Eighteenth .and Axel streets, :at H. o'clock A.- M-ore.-111netelasc- , next'. • • THE Bee. Win. O. Johnstone, pastor of the Kensington Presbyterian Churele , Frankford avenue, above Girard aveuue,thisl•city,recently preached his nineteenth anniversary sermon, in which he stated that thti number received into-the t7tilowship ot the church during these yearn was 1,276, id which S7l were on eXllMl pillion, and 405 on letters from other churches. Baptisms, e 22; marriages, 376; funerals, SIX). THE work of the City Mission of the 'Pro testant Episcopal Church is being prosecuted with all possible vigor, and to the full extent that the Means supplied to-the Superintendent willallow. It is stated that, the Bev. E. Soil day Widdemer, ot St. Lulies Church. Troy,N. "Y.. ; has resigned that. charge and accepted an appeiremeet from Bishop Stevens to 'be one of the missionaries of the City Mission. He will enter upon his duties about the first ofpNo vi tuber. litms6l , Sinosox, in a sermon preached be fore the Methodist Conference at Elmira, N. V., said that there is nl, greater friend to meg giOp in the world than Bismarck. A writer in a late religious paper - . from Heidelberg, says that the King of Pruti'sia is an carne st Chris tian, and also Voa-M oltke, the planner of. the campaigns, while 'Von Itoon, the Minister .of 'War, is one of the eorriparativelyfeW Wen in- Gerinany who gathers his household daily and leads in family proycr.--e - • increased interest is bei re? manifested in the temperanee cause. The Tabor Lodge, No. 797, I. o. of G. T., bids fair to become the banner ledge of this city. They have recentlr organized a series Of public temperance. meet ings, at their hall, Ninetenetband Bainbridge streets, on Sunday afternoons. at -I o'clock, which have been attettffiet by large and appi eiative. aiatiences, and are accomplishing much good in this great reform. Able speakers will address the nicetingsetvery Sundae after noon at 4 ,)'.'lock. Ter Journal et the t'onventien of the Pr, testant Episcoj'al Chureh of Newiersey gives the edlowing summary of the statistics: Clergy ; bishop 1, pre sts 11e, deacons 1), 123 ; clergy men not eameneally resident, 12; churches and chapels. 113: parishes in union with the cow.,..ution, 119 : ordinations (priests 4, 11,a , .11,4 :;., ; candidatestor holy orders, ; lay readers. : families, I ; 54 ; baptisms, 1,1t:7; et:Muted, 1,162: communicants, 10,032: Sun day school scholars, ; teachers, 1,:te1,• contributions, tot a l. $335,726 Tun Baptists on the Pacific coast number (me hundred and sixteen churches, live :bon sand one hundred and seventeen members,one hundred and fifteen ministers, and ten home missionaries. Less than one-half the ministers are Tasters, and not one-sixth are wholly sus tained by their churches. Nevada, with a population of lie,ooo, is without -a Baptist ehurch, and so far as is known has not asingle Baptist minister devoted to, his calling. In Washington territory there are three churches, seventy embers and one missionary. Tun nailadelphia loCal Preachers' Asso ciation of the Methodist- Episcopal .C111.11 . .11 will hold their anniversary sere:ices to-morrow in the Fifth Street M. E. Church. There will be prayer-meeting at,p9 A. M., conducted by Rev. Joseph Butler. Preaching at 101 A. M. by Rev. Pr,..M. Z. _ Love east at.l3 P. M., I:e . Y. G. W. Eros, president of the as eociation, in charge, a td au interesting service in the evening, at which brief addressers will be made, interspersed with appropriate sing ing. The occasion will be au interesting one,, and a large audience is expected to be present, THE semi-centennial anniversary of the es tablishment of missions in the , Sandwich Islands has been celebrated as a general jubi lee, in whichmenthers of the Legislature, the royal family, the foreigm.leg,ations,_ministers of the Gospel, Sunday schools and thli . people participated. Fifty years ago the islands were occupied by a horde of naked savages, ad dicted to the rudest forms of idolatry and hu man sacrifices To-dity, cla.4etlesmer_thel an o_ and they hold a place, afefoug civilized nations, with s 3 hols aml i appliauceS of advanced civ ilization, lllet proyortion of the people who can read is : large. We have learned with mach pleasure that a course of Lectures on "The Bible end Modern Infidelity" will be delivered in our city duririg • the approaching winter under the direction ef an association of clergymen. For 1-his valuable tiCrvice, some of the most eminent divines and scientists of the country ha' e been engagael. It is well, we think, that in making a selection respect has been had to profound erudition, for only gigantic intellects are qualified to grapple With these great problems,emd such are always sure to attract an audience and ex— cite attention, We feel quite sitre that on citizens, not only suelfastare grounded in the faith, but those also who may sutler - froth se cret scepticism, will look forward to the com ing lectures with great interest, and we are etinally certain that under the elliciitnt, man ' agement of the gentlemee having then). in charge they will fill one of - cur largest halls with appreciative assemblies, Tittlollewing extract, froth the of the-Presbyterian Alliance of this city gives the name and object Of the tissociation : This organization shall be known as "The Phila delphia Presbyterian Alliance." Its general object shall be the evangelization of the masses of our,eity through instrutheatalities employed by our churehes. - t In order to the -accomplish _ • meet of this end the following, together with any others in harmony with the general ob ject, shall be the specific things sought 'to be . done,.and for the doing of which the Alliance is empowered to rail 7; hurls, by receLying con - tribntions, legacies, &c., vii.: The putting forth of specific and systematic efforts for the : salvation•of the people,lhe erection of chtireh edifices, the payment of church debts; the building of manses, and of hospitals, homes, &c., for the care find comfort of the needy. • The follos - ving-nalued gentlemencompose•the,, ExeCutive Committee of the Alliance : Rev, • •0. W, Musgrave, DTI., President; Hon. Win, Strong, John McA4hur, Esq., Key. Win. 0. ,Joblist one, 'Vice Pregidents ; R4-v. ; Alfred Ne- I VI 11 Seerefary A.Gardner, R.o.vi4. fteed; 8.1 4 , Agnew:, .)'.A. •Elinlry, S. 'W Dana, IE. M. Pat reir-on, W. Selionelt, - ,Toblaayn, M. Newllrdr, W. 'T. Litt and lAr P. Tar. e,i ; 'Theodore W. Bolter, Eyq., F. W. Basting/I, Fug.. G. 13.4;est. Esq., W. J. Mel trop, Eqq., monde Harper. Esq., Itev. Z. M. II iltnplrroy.' FINANCIAL. A ID esitraUle SATE...: INVESTMENT THE SUNBURY AN D /LE tVISTOI N RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER , $1.200,600 BONDS, Pea Hug '7 Per Cent. Interest in Gold, Seiyared. by a • FIRST AN MORTGAGE, The 'Bonds are issued in • sl,ooos, ssoos' and $2OOB. The Coupons. are payable in the city-of Philadelphia on the iirst days of April and Oc tober, Free ofStatp and United States 4%axes. The price at present is 90.andLAccrewcilaterestin_Cur rency. . Parties purchasing prior to;October will make the (Whir-epee onthe GOLD JNTEJLEST. This road, with its connection with the Perint , ylvania Railroad at ,Lewistown, brings the Anthracite Coal Fields 037 MILES nearer the ,Western and Southwestern • markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. The Lumber Trade. and the immense and valuable • dence-it, of ()resin , this section, to gether with' the' thickly peopled district through which it run::, will secure it a very l'argft'ariermatitaVettYde - ] -- " ---- WAL - PAINTER & CO. BANKERS, .I).r.a?fr, t7i G la Ilk'15( el:ri.t./ No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PH IL.6.IJEL PH lA. cu Jump; . • 1110i4T 1 DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Seen Per CknL•itiortgage Bonds. We ntfr for Bale. at par and accrued Interei, tb SEVEN PEll CENT. BONDS, Free from all Taxation,- OF THE LEHIGA VALLEY RAILROAD CO. - - • . The Railroad -property, which. is- ninritaged for the ii-corny,T the holders ortliThse Bends. Is finished, and has been in toll w , .rliing order sine., Issl.earnintt and paying to its , tOckholders dividends of ten per cent. per annum regularly span the full - paid-up .Capital stock, now amounting to 1•7.9`7,13.50. Tie 80rd.3 hale forty years to ran. ARR. REGIS TEKED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES; interest neven per rent. per annum, payable Sept7.-iiiber an • . Pun hasees u ill he allowed a rebate of interest at the rate ofn'-ten per ettil. from the data of•purchavotry Bet,: tornl-er I. and inter-,t ad,:ed after Sept.anher Ito date of Purchase For further partklllars. aptly to DREXEL at CO., C. at 11. BOW E, W. H. Amu-BOLD, SON at AERTSEN. I'll-., Angr,t 3,1570. A LEGAL INVESTMENT• Trusteef:, Executors and Administrators. WE OF FERFOR SALE 9...,000 t 000 OF THE. Pennsylvania Railroad Company's General Mortgage. SIX PER CFINT. BONDS At 95 and Interest added to date of Pur -cha;ae. All Free from State Tax. and Issued 111 Sums of ft i ooo. ,- These Bonds ere Conpone and Registered. Interest former Parable Jantairy and Jul: 1: , ‘',the lattce April and Octulwr 1, and by an Act of the Loglplature approv . ed . 1810. are niade a Legal ihr - eitinent for A dminstrators, Execnk.rs, Tinetees. For Rather particulars apply to C. at H. BORIC, JAY COOKE et CO., W. CLARR. & W. A:NEWBOLD, SON d• AERTSEN. oct ImsT,* A Choice and Undoubted Security, e Peg- Cent. Gold FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,_ COlitpOn or Registeredl s nald Free of U.S.Teta , ISSUED DT TIIE , Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota R. R. Co. A Limited Qoantity still offered for dale at 00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST I AN'A I3LE 1110.1 AND NOVEMBEII. • J, ICDt,AIL T11031.90'N, CIIADLES. L. FROST, Trnatees, The greater part of the road M already completed, and . the ty,irninettifrom the finished portion are already more than rtitificibut to pity operating expenses and interest on the bonds, The balance of the work is progressing rapidly, in'time for the movement of the coming grain ,rope, which, it is estimated, will double the present In t,,,nie et the road.. The ciitahlibhea chriracter of this line, running as it does through tho heart of the moat thickly settled and richest portion of the great State of lowa, together with its present advanced erudition and largo earnings, Wan rant 118 Ili unhesitatingly recommending these bonds to investors as. in every respect, an undoubted security. Three bonds have 50 years to run. aro convertible at. the option of the bottler into the stock of the Company at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking food. The convertibility privilege at• cached to these bonds "Cannel fail to cause them•at no distant day to command milrket price considerably above par, besides paying about 9 per cent., curionoY, interest in the meanwhile. United States Five-twenties . , at present prices, only return 5 per cent:, and we regard the security equally safe. HENRY CLEWS • . & CO 32 Wall Stree.t New York. TOWNSEND WRELEN & CO., Philaft.... BARRERBROs.oe " KURTZ &HOWARD, BOWEN &FOX, 1)E RAVEN& BRO., cc • se6 to th s Inc JAMES'S. NEWBOLD & EON, BILL BROKERS AND ()TIMBAL FINANCIAL-ADENTS. )518-3mrpg. 126 SOUTH (3EDOND MELT. fi IT, A D-EL 17 1 V 1 - 17, r\Tr.l 911 ( ) IP ) T 1 T I 'o - -!.. 1 ) ,') CITO 1. -1 4,; WILMINGTON .AND 'READING SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, ' , • t• FREE. (2. F 'DAZES. . . We are offering $200,000 of the 'Second Mortgage Bonds of this Corn ipl,ansy AT 82 lq AND ACERU F ED INTEREST For the 'convenience of investors , then Bon& are issued in denominations of The 'money is required for the purchase of additional Rolling Stock and the' full equip ment of the road. , The road is now finished, 'and drug ablisi ness-largely-in excess of the anticipations of its officers. . The trade offering necessitates a large addi tional outlay for rolling stock, to afford till facilities for its prompt transaction, the pre sent rolling stock , enot being sufficient to ac cornnioda,te the trade. - 'W3VIT - PAINTER & CO., PIIILADELFIIIA et-2f , tli a t tt • Cotipiiits of the First Si ortgusze floods Wilmington and Reading Railroa WEL and after that dap: at thf• Banking House of WM. PAINTER & CO., N. 36 S. Third Street, Philada (2.9 Irtr STAY. _COOKE & • CO., Philadelphia, !flew York and Washington, .. MCA:I%i I -- 'AND - • -- - • Dealers in 'Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale o Bond's end Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro Sera In this and other cities. - INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLL F:CTLONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT .4VD SOLL RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS ..OR INVEST. 211.E.N2. Pamphlets and tall informatio given at our office. No. 'll4 S. " Thi mh29-tErp UNITED STATES SECURITIES s(l5 In .5p BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Bought and 3 uld at Market Ratet. COUPONS. CASHED. PACIFIC 1411 ROAD BONDS Bought and Sold on Cominission only Accounts received and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at sight. , 4do South Thith cD9tt PHILAXIIELPHIA. C U IP 0 N . S . 1/111 - 37 PER CENT. 041.1130 CO lf.j.lP NSO OF THE ' SUNBITY & LEWISTOWN R.R. CO., Due October 1, Will be paid on and after that date at,the Banking House of • WM. PAINTER , &' CO., No. 36 South Third Street. J. G.t. Treriaurer. iie29-15t, r . • , 14TOWICE - TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTOR% The cheapest investment' authorized by aw are the General Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylv A rgajt. R. Co. • D. 0. WHAitTON BANKERS ANDBROVIDIS, No.. 121 S!TRIRD STREET'. n 5 ly • 1, - AILR©A.D sl,ooos, ssoos and' sloos. BANKEREI, NO. South Third Street, ciDU ()N . S. OF TIIP, Due October. 1, W. S. MLLES . , Treasurer G, 410 I_, I) DOLGII4' SOLD. . STOCKS PREXEL /& CO. CO,, South Third• Strleet American ,and Foreign Bankers, /MO Letters of Credit for Trovelore, entitling the fielders to draw on Lf.iNDOl , /, PARIS or , ..BASLE, Switzerland. Also, available throttgbot4 the United 6G tee. • c Draw nt eight and by telegraph on 9ATIER & Ban Francine. Deal in Gold and Government and other Secitrittee. Receive Gold and qurreuey depoeip subject to draft at sleht. , r • . I Drexel, Winthrop & Co., Drexel, Barjes &'Co., No l& Wall Street, No. SRI/0 Scribe, .New York. Parts. gO3 2, 1 03 BARR 6 &MIRO . BANKER.; 40, DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIYED'AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PURCRABEciND SALE. OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIEB. COLLECTIONS MADE . EVERYWHERE. -- REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL 'LOANS NE4O - . . . . No. 203 S. SIXTH 18t Philada, a9226tnrp INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN e 200.400, WILL ALLOW 4 (1r01.114 PER CERT. INTERESI, ORDEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OREOK JAB. A. 1111,E,, Oaitri- N or . 0 JRUSSELMAN. Pyealdont . , . 368-6mrpg HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE TEA 'ST.REETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS BOILER TUBES. j m_.,,4.,.., : vvv,:..„...r_k,...x.,. La - ~ „ .c.„,,44-.:, ~-x-.-KTIDni), Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having sold H.ENRY 11._PA N OPA ST-and -FRANCIS I. MAULS ( gentlemen in our employ for several. _years past) the Stock Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streeta, in this city, that branch of our Vaal. neva, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT • WATER, in -all ita various syetema, will be carried on' under the firm name of PANOGAST & MAIILE, at , the bld stand', and were. commend them to the trade and business public as being entirely.competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER Qt CO. PititangLnue, Jan. 22,1870. • mlll2-tf THOMAS S. DIXON & SUN 13, 210.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philads Opposite United States Mint. " -Manufacturers of • LOW DOWN.PARLOR • CHAMBER OFFICE And other GRATES, Tor Anthrueite, Bituminous and Wood Tlx ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNACES For Warming , Public and Private Buildings REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY OAPS., COOKINGLRANGES, BATH-ROM • • WHOLESALE and RETAIL NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUNDAY SCHOOLS GET THE BEST LIBRAti.Y BOOKS from THIRTY-SEVEN clif forent Publishers, of J. C. GARRIGUES &' CO., No. 60 Arch street, Philadelphia,. THE I NEW-YORK STANDARD. PUBLIB,HED BY JOHN. RUSSELL YOUNG, O. 84 PARR ROW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic, News and. Correspondence from all parte of the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum: Yor, sale at TEENWITR'S BAZAAR 614 , Chestnut street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 605 Cheat nut street. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 18 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets WINCH, 505 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadolplde.ataturOalers. .. Advertiser:loTM receifediirthe office of the MORNING POST. , nun tf• SAFE-DEPOSITS. Security from Loss by Burglary, Bob• boxy, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, TI11:111 NEW MARBLE FIRS-PROOF 'BUILDING, • Nos. 329-431 Chestnut titreet. Capital subscribed,, $1,000,000 ; paid; $550,000. COUPON BONDS, STOOKS, SECURITIES FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every description received for Hafe-11,eoPlug,,under,guaranteo, litlery moderato rates. The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from 61.5 to 575 a year, according td size. Au extra size for Corporations and Bankers. Booms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe. Borders. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER.. EST, at three per cont., payably bye check,!withont no. tics, and dt four per cent., payable by chock, on ten day tl' LOU CO, . ~. . • TRAVELERS' LETTERS. OF CREDIT . furnished, available In all parte of Enrope.„ INCOME 'COLLECTED and remitted for ono poi Ot. —.- . • • The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA. TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE snd% EX El- CLITYI TRUSTS - of .54Ory description, from, the Courts , corporatione and individuals. . N. B. BROWNE, President. ' ' - • 0.11. CLARE., Vico President. ROBERT PACTTER4I.IN, Secretary and Treasurer. DIBEuTOES. - • . ,s„ i t N. B, Browne, _ Alexander Henry; ~ Clarence tf.. Clark; ' . Stephen A. Caldwell,' John Welsh, - - -' George F, Tyler, - - Charles )!Jacalester, , - -. 'floury C. Gibson, Edward W. Clark, ''. J. Gillingham, Fell, . • EenrY Pra ;McKean. • ' ' '- i, yl4 a 02 th ly - SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-1.04 BARRELS prime whito'Spirlts'Turpentino, now , landing from otemner Ploucci, from Wilmington. N. (3. k and for auk by COCHRAN. AUREH4LL Jt c0.,111 Oheptliut at, ^ =7MIMU2 REAL ESIATF THoajAS & SONS' - Fale.— Elegantimodern three-atOry brink residence., No.l7ll'Green street, efts* of Eighteenth street, 404 feet Irina ;'1 92 feet deeplo 11.1 ri Torn on ittrbet—tWo trona , * on Tnefulto , Dabber 4th; 197tf, , ar12 o'clock; noon will he 'solsl at publieraale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, ail that elegant ntodern•tbree-story brick 'memos°, tYith )wo story back bilildings and lot of ground, sinhited oft ,the north side of. Green street, east of Eighteenth street. 'No. 17111 the lot contairtingin.front .on•• Green street 44 fectil incites, and extending in depth 191 feek 9 incheotr, .91 t. Vernon street—two valuable fronts. The house is (well-built and in excellent , repair; has the modern hit- , provenfen is and conveniences; large hall in the centre, parlor (with porch facing the garden). library, dining room and two kitchens on the first floor; two commo dious chambers. Bitting-room, sswing-rooni and two hath•rounis on the second floor. and four chambers on third 'Thor; ImndsornelY papered, underground drain age, marble vestibule, gas throughout. (.with handsome chandeliers anti fixtbros, which are include(' in the sale .free of charge), water-closet, bell-calls, wash pave, two furnaces, cooking range, large cellar, paved, garden 'planted with fruit trees and shrubbery.. Also, a one story frame building fronting on Mt. Vernon street. The., bon HO stands bark from lifeline of the street, having a grass plot in front, with iron railing. There is room enough on Mt. Vernon street front to build two .residelfeee or stabled, ' Terms-620,000 nniyremainun . mortgage. Possession Ist of February next. • MuY be oxernined daily from 10 to 1 o'clock. X.-THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, _sell 94 rj REAL ESTATE.,:fiI OM AS &:, SONS' • ::%. sale.—El4ant modern fonr-story bwn-atone residence No. 296 West Jargon Square, 29 feet nut. - On Tuesday, Oct, 4th. 1870atT2,o'clock, noon,witsold at public sale, at. the Philadelphia Exchange, all that elegant modern four-story brown-stone message, with three-story back headings and lot of ^ground,Aituated on the west side of Logan square (Nineteenth street;] between Race and Vine streets, do. W.; -containing. in front on West Logan square 21 foot, and .eXtentling tin depth 140 feet to a street leading• into TWentieth street. The bongo lain excellentrepair; has parlor, dining room, kitchen and wash room on the first floor ; 2 cham bers, bath, dining-ronef,,bbtler's pantry, dumb waiter, library and conservatory off the second floor ; 5 cham bers and bath ou the third floor,, and 3on the fourth &Mr ; newly papered and painted,. ceiling In parlor handsomely frescoed, marble vestibule, walnut deers, plate window glass front. inside walnut blinds, per manent washstands,bell-calls, gas throughout," batho9 water closets, 2 furnaces, cooking range, -.4c. • • . Terms :913,000 may remain on mortgage. . • immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Ilooms. . . M. THOM A SSz.SONS. Auctioneers, se 17 24 On I ' , 139 111 South Fourth stmet EXECUTORS' SAL,E.—ESTATE OF WE Dr. William Kennedy'. deceased.—Thomas ,tr, Sous, Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, October 4th; 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Hale, at the Philadel phia'Exchange, the following deseriberl properties. viz.: No. I.—Three•story Brick Store and Dwelling; N., E. cor ner of 'Third and Slossman streets, above Poplar street. All that three-story brick store end dWelling, with three•story back building and lot of ground, situate' at the northeast cornet 74 - Tnird and Slossioan streets' con taining in front on Third street 18 feet, and extending in depth along Slessman streetls feet. It contains .8 rooms. No. 2.—Three-story Brick Owellini, Slossman_street, adjoining the above. All that three- tory .brick 'dwell ing and lot of ground, situate on the Orth side of Sloes , man street, in the rear of the above, and at the distance of 75 feet eastward Ikon' Third street ; 11 feet faint, and in depth 46 feet, mere or less. The bows stands back from the street. Subject to timoietY or half part of a' yearlY ground rent of '336, reserved out of this and an adjoining lot; No. 3,—Lot, Slossman street. 'All that lot of ground, situate on the .south side of 'Slosionan - street + 129 feet cast of Third street.; containing in front on Olossman street. 18 feet, and extending in dew h 75 feet. See plan. Subject to a yearlygroundnt of $lB. • M. TIT HAS & SONS, Atictioneers, , sell 24 ocl • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. r;:t •TO CAP TALISTS, MANUFAC turPrs,. Builders, and Others,—ThOmas & Song, Auctioneers.—Large and Vianable Lot, sontheast cor ner of Leithgow and Canal streets and Fourth street, Sixteenth Ward. On Tusrlari Oct. 4, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon will be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Excliange, all that lot of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate in the Six teenth Ward, city of Philadelphia, beginning at the S. E. corner of Leithgow and Clanal' .ets; thence ex tending along the 'southwest side of Canal street 113 feet 74 of an inch to. the west side of Fourth Street; thence southward, along the west side.of Fourth street. 84 fect . s3 inches; thence westward, on a -line at right angles with Fourth street, 100 feet to Leithgnw street,' and thence northward, along the east side of Leithgow Street, 136 feet to the place of beginning. Terms, ,qB„,o9o_litay remaln_ortmortgage_ 'lmmediate possessb.n. • ' • EL THOMAS & SONS,.A net °floors, sell 24 ocl , 132 and 141 South Fourth street. ri tr:: REAL ESTATE—THOMAS Sz SONS' sale —.Modern four-story Brick Residence, N0..2009 Arch street, west of Twentieth street, Z) feet -front.— On Tuesday, October 4th, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at•publlc &Ile,. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern four-story, brick messuage and lot of ground, situate ou the north side of Arch street, west of Twentieth street, No, WO ' • "containing in front on Arch street 20 feet and extending in depth 100 feet bminded on the tiorth;partly by the head of a three-feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. It is in excellent repair., and has all the modern conveniences ; has gas. fwo bath rooms and . water "Closet,. furnace, cooking range, water drained ipto a sower, &c.; expensively papered and painted, permanent washstands, numerous closets, &c. Terms—Half cash. Immediate pospesslott. Keys at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneere, Bel 7 24 ocl •; 139 and 741 South Fourth street REAL ESTATL—TH 0 371ASIFSONS' LEE. Sale—Modern Three-story Brick Residence, No. 404 North Eleventh street, above Callowhlll street. On Tuesday, October 4, le7o, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the PhiladAnhia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messnag,o, with two-story back building end lot of ground. situate_omthowest side of Eleventh street, north of CaLlowhill street, No. dot; containing ID front on Eleventh street 17 feet 10 inches, and extending in depth 73 feet. Bounded south Ward partly by the head of a 3 feet wide alley, with the privi lege thereof. It has saloon parlor, diningr-oom and kitchen on the first door: 2 chambers, siting-room, bath and store-roorn on second floor ; 2 chambers on the third, and 2 large attics': gas. bath, hot and cold water, range, ..tc. Terms—,s2,ooo may remain on Mortgage. Immediate possession vious to sal, M. THOMAS ,t; SONS, A uctione,rli. se22 24 4.c1 139 and 141 South Fourth 41 rent ir9, 4:: REAL ESTATE.—Tn omAS & SONS' Sale„—Undern three-Story brick Residence. No. 1713 Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street. On Tues lay, Oct. 4,1870, at 12 o'clock., noon, will be Selll at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mcdern three-story brick messuage, with three-story hack building and lot of ground, situate on the north ,',de of Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street. No. 1713 ; containing in front on Spruce street 21 feet, and extending in depth 105 feet to a 25 feet wide street. The house is well built, and lion all the modern e n areniem,; new roof. with extra thick tin ; saloon-parlor, dining room and kit.. hen on the first floor: 2 chambers, bath, -r - Closet. sitting-room ( with dumb-waiter bon B , 7eteld floor ; 3 chambers., bath and water-closet, store-roots and linen-t emu on third door; gas, bath, hot and cold ater, wirer Chisels, 2 furnaces, range, .1:c. Terms- T S:10.000 way remain on mortgage. 'mined:Ate possesston . • • m. Tilt:olAS .tz SONS, Auctioneers sels 24 ocl 133 and 141 South Fourth street. P ÜBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS' Anctioncers.—On Tuesday, October 4th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Hale, 'at the. Phila delphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: 1508.1 and 2.—Two lots, Fifteenth street, between Susquehanna avenue and Dauphin .street, Twenty•first Ward. All those two lots of ground, situate on the east erly • Bide of Fifteenth street, between Susquehanna acenne and Dauphin street ; each containing in trout on Fifteenth skeet 17 feet, and extending In depth 88 feet 11 Zirelear of all inciumbrance, NOB. 3 and -I.—Two lots, Pacific street, All 'those two lots of ground, situate on westerly side Al Pacific street, - in tlipaiear of, the nbove ; each 17 feet hunt, and Se feet 11 inches deep. ' . . ltiy - Clear of all incumbrance. - - DI. THOMAS k SONS, AuctionuerA, MO and 141 S. Fourth street =EI EXECITTOR'S SALE.—ESTATE OF Joseph Rimhy. deceased —Thorium It: Sono, All,- - . 11one..rm.—Modern Fnurstoiy Brick . Residence, 1033 Rite() street, west,of Tenth Street. On Tuesday, October 4th; 1010, at 12 e'eleek, noon, will he sold at public sale; at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern four- story brick meatmage, with two-storY hack building and lot of ground, pima° on the north side of neer, street, west of Tenth street, Nu. 1033; containing in front on Mice street 20 feet. and extending in depth 80 feet to a 5 oet wide aey, with the privilege thereof. The house has the Whirr' colivenienceii; gem, bath, hot and cold water. range. &c. [Cr Clear of an illol,lllbrancy. • Terms—Half Isolnetliato possea4lon. 'Nay be eiuroined from 10 to 120 clock. ti Ily order of F 111.7011WALTE11, nx.eoltor. H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. .• 05)24 oel , 139 :tad 111 South Fourtli6treet fp.! SALE BY ORDER OF lib,IILS. The mss at Sono. Anctioneers.—Valuable Business 'iuc Brick Store and liwellidg, S. W, corner Sixteenth a-d Vine Streets.—On Tuesday, Oct. it h. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tlie Philadelphia Exchange, ill that valuable three stm y brick:lnessitage and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Vine streets; con ing in front on Sixteenth street, 14 fent, and extend ing in depth 41 feet 3 inches. It has Jacen occonit , il as a grocery store, 110 IS a good business stand. ,Ilas a flat for drying , clothes, LIAR, lath, water-closot, Ls?' Char "fall incumbrAnce. • Immediate .possession. Keys at the Auction Rooms. Terms Half Cash. • M. THOMAS & SONS, A notionc , rii, sels 24 ocl ; 139 and 4,41 South Fourth Atreot. fr. REAL ES ; I3ATE.+TH OM 48 SUNS' Sale.-I'a B uhiness Statel.—Throuit.q.xibrick storo,N,J), corner of Pine and Water sereets. J/At , ',Ulll2B. day, October 4. 1870, at 12 o'clock, rinno, will/.11, sold at public saltt,ht the Phililelphia ß xeltauge,all tiered! tory brick mostunigo and lot oi • ground, situate vt the N. R. corner of 'Ping and Water streets : routnlding itt front on Water street 29 feet 1 inch, and extemling in --d•Pth.so-feelGirichesto-tho.. middle -of.a e 12 -loot -,ldo court, with the privilege thereof. • '. . • Terms—,s3,ooo may remain on mortgage, , ilumediuto possession. , Keys at the A uetied,lZO')llld, .51. THOMAS 3: SONS, A ucti•oneers. f c1r2.40c7'-'-- • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street BLI (3 SALE, To CLOSE AI' A I T i nerShip account. Thomas & Bans, Auc tiom• erg \1'"11-secured ground rent of 536 a year. Oa • Ti'.; ty. October 4,1n70, at 12 O'clock, boon , bo gold at public eale,itt the PhiladelphialExchange, all tli.it.wel/-sec tart! ALonndrent of - .SBtl a:year:payable. tat -J:ulnatY and "Ir. taming out (gall that lot of grenta4, north side of Afton Street, So foet went of .S.wentecuth street, Twuntylniztli Ward ' containing to fr,)ll t Ats. ° ton street 14 feet, and elttentling in det,),th foet to a 4-, , feet '5OlO alley. It is well Secured by a brick dwell • M. THOMAS ,t SONS, Auctionnorn, ' E1e19,24 out,. . 139 and 141 Sou tit Foul th streot. PUBLIC; SALE—THOMAS SONS -. ' 0141 ' AllethmenTril—ttireo Valuable Tracko.ooal: bunt . : nual Timbal' Lando; 1,500 acres,Fayette county, reuu• abnat ladies from lle Pittsburgh and {lon. nalsVillo , •itailroad; and about 15 miles front Connehs': villa. On Tuesday; trendier 4111, 1370, at 12 o'clock; noon, will ha .sold at public _sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. Full particulars In handbills. Refer to' %Allmon Ludington, Uniontown, or E. E. Demuth, owner. Syn plan. • • • • Al, T.1101%1 & SONS, Auctioneers, ticB 21 ocl *•• 139 and 141 South.Fourtli street Maybo examined any day pro _ tadt; ALEt—ILEILi At Ai.44..Pcso, Atuctioneerrb—Valuable Coal While, lone Ingo.'.olllne'Stablo , for-alz- horsesf.-ankl--large-101, , -ora--t Ifarby Bond at d;11(11 Creek, Twerity-rierentlf:Wartf....oo. Tuesday: °Mawr' 011,16711, at 12:0'7:10c1C, rtOoti;.wrilPtiO'n cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all ' that lot of ground,' and !. the Anipravements thereon erected. situate on the southeast side of oodland et. for Darby road), and fon the southerly side- of Mill creek, Twenty‘sevonth • Ward : the - lot - containing in. 'front on Woodland . Orenne 4b-fret, and extending in depth along. the margin 01. Alill creek .I,o3o.feet, being of hn •aVe.race width of a little over 30 feet; 'ThaimprOva: meats are a 214-story frame dwelling and Office, witn 6 , tone Pilltlollll male ; Atable, feed-room, and tt large loft for hay ; 2 atone titmice.' frame hints(); 2.farge coansheda on the wharf Said