The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1870. 7 OUIl RBLXaXOTTS COLUIVin. JniATFJ-RlIMIONARIKS. Wo are lnforniCdtn a certain good old book that the primitives ChrlHtlnns who were scattered away from Jerusalem by the first persecution, "went everywhere preaching tho word." It seems In thoie days every Christian hud a word to preach erery man and every woman had a mission to preach it. Ia it bo with the Christiana In our day There no persecution to scatter fiiem through tho country; but our is a wonderfully travelling people, and our Christian churches send an annual detachment all over the country.

New York, Philadelphia, and Boston churches are almoHt deserted at certain seasons of the year. Are the emigrating and travelling Christians at those times "goiui; everywhere preaching the word Have they any word to preach Wo should hope so, Th80 Christians of various name in different denominations, however much they may differ in other things, agree in believing that God bath saved them and called them with a holy callirg; that they are heirs of an inheritance Incorruptible and undcflled; that they have a treasure in heaven that falleth not. They nave a great secret ot peace and happiness locked in their bosoms, and if they are like tho primitive Christians, they will long to spread the knowledge of this exceeding joy. The desire to spread the knowledge of any-thing that has proved helpful in household economies, or business, or in medicine, Is often manifest in people's conversation. They speak of this invention that lightens labor, of that medicine which cures sickness, and will recommend these things with warmth wherever they go.

Often a stranger in a railroad car shall tell you of some famous curative agent by which he has been helped, which he urges with a real interest on you. Have Christiana any such sense of the value of their religion that they have that at heart wherever they go Are all our watering-places made tulssionary stations where Christians are daily practising the word In the State of Florida alone this winter there have been some thousands of strangers and pilgrims a goodly number of whom are Christians and Florida is emphatically missionary ground. If all those who have made the Christian profession and have the Christian hopes were inspired by the primitive spirit to go everywhere "preachiDg the word," the annual influx of visitors here would soon evangelize the State. lias it done It Is It doing it? Is there not unfortunately too often quite another state of things among travelling Christians? Do not some at least leave their religious responsibilities with their hymn-books and prayer-books in the pews of their stated churches when they go into the country for the summer, or to the Soath for a winter Is there not sometimes at least a fueling that now they need not be particular in attending religious ordinances that they are free to take a religious holiday till the time of returning to their own stated churches We throw out the inquiry as suggestion and ubject of thought for the many Christians who spend portions of th'e year away from their regular churches. It is well to remember that the first idea of Christianity was a missionary one.

Every Christian, wherever he or she went, was a preacher of the word. The Spirit waa poured out equally on the sons and the daughters, and they both prophesied. Have not modern Christians the same Christ, the same hopes, the same joys? Why should there not be the same results SUMMARY OF CIIURCn NEWS. EPISCOPAL. The London Church Times (High Church) seriously urges that otllciating celebrants at funeral services should not wear white, as it would imply that tie departed, no matter how wicked, have gone to heaven.

Neither, of course, should they be clad in hopeless black; but violet, grey, lavender, or brown chasubles should be worn, the color being lighter or darker according to the character of the deceased and the hopefulness of bis state. A "House of the Evangelists" has been established in New York. It proposes to sustain and educate young men who will dovote themselves to preaching the Gospel among the neglected classes. Churches or individuals contributing $300 a year may secure to a young man the benefits of the institution. It is under Episcopal control.

When the Episcopal Diocese of Albany went off from that of New York, it was understood that tho Episcopal fund was to bo divided. But the Diocese of New York refuses; and a bill has passed the State Legislature authorizing the trustees of the Episcopal Fund of Albany to sue their New' York brothren for the amount. A letter from an American Episcopal bishop is printed in England, in which he says that the Thirty-nine Articles have but a slight hold on the Christian conscience, being the work of but one synod of a branch of the Church, and that he hopes all such barriers to uuioa with Eastern and Western churches may soon be done away. The journal of tho seventy-ninth Annual Convention of South Carolina shows that there are but 2884 white communicants of the Episco pal unurcn in Boutn Carolina. Communicants (white) added during the year, 228; communicants lost, 101; thus showing an increase of only 87 during the year.

A "Father Bradley" came out from England come time ago to establish a Ritualistic mission after the London stylo among the poor of New York. He cannot have met much sympathy there, althAugh he had the bishop's sanction, as he is now in Liverpool, trying to collect money for this object. The Rev. Treadwell Walden, late of this city, has entered upon his duties as rector of St. Paul's Church, Indianapolis, Indiana.

On Sunday, February 6, the collection for the liquidation of the debt of the parish amounted to $18,000. W. Welsh, built the new Episcopal church of Bridesburg at a cost of $10,000. lie also cave the ground on which it stands. The Rev.

W. O. U. Lewis, of I'oughkeepsie, N. has left the ministry of the Methodist Church and joined the Episcopal.

FRESB TTBKIAN. Presbyterlanlsm has in Washington eleven churches, with 2500 communicants, and which expended laBtyear over $57,000 for ranning expenses and benevslencee. The leading churches are the Fourth Chnrch, with 603 members, to which John 0. Smith, D. haa ministered for thirty years; the New York Avenue Church, Rev.

8. 8. Mitchell pastor; and the old First Church, under the care of Dr. Sunderland. On Sunday, April 3, Rev.

T. L. Cuyler entered the teuth year of his ministry as the first pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Church, Brooklyn. From the Eeanjelint we learn that during these years 1710 persons have been admitted to membership; of these, 680 were on confession of their faith. The average addition baa been 170 a year.

The Pittsburg Reformed Presbytery suspended relations with the General Synod when that body cast out George II. Stuart. This presbytery la now negotiating to "transfer its relations'' to the Presbyterian General Assembly. if its congregations may be allowed to retain their old psalmody ana ttieir usairos generally. Of course, there can be no objection.

The Presbyterian I 'Diversity at WooHter. Olslo, is to receive $20,000 by the will of tho late Boyd J. Mercer, of Mansfield, Ohio. Rev. Willis J.ord, JJ.

oi uie inuoiogieai seminary or tuo Jiorthwest, lias accepted a call to tuo rresl deucy of this University. The United Presbyterians have folt obliged to drop their missions in China, and to sell tho property of the board In Canton. The Frankford (Philadelphia) Presbyterian Church will cclebrato Its one hundredth anniversary on tho 4th of May. The publication of tho Observer, the organ of the Cumberland Presbyterians on tho Pacific coast, has been suspended. BAPTIST.

At the Third Germantown Church, on Sunday, 3d tho hand of fellowship was extended to thirty new members by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Lung. It was just one year since this church surrounded too Lord's table for tho first time in their new chapel.

They organized in a public hall on the 25th of June, 1808, with 130 members; now they number upwards of Dr. Jeter, very prominent Baptist minister of Richmond, resigns the pastoral work In which he has been engaged there for thirty-two yenrs, to take charge ot the Jieligioun Herald, with which he has been partially connected for years. METHOniST. Mr. Lowe.

Secretary of the Unitarian Association, reports in the Christian Register tho aid ptven to the African Methodists, lie says that all sectarian efforts are for the present held subordinate, and the attempt is to supply the pressing need for education and such wholesome guidance as will prevent their falling a prey to disorganizing influences. He reports that tho characters of the ministers is as good as could bo expected; although, with the marvellous growth of the communion, it has been necessary to extemporize a a vast number of leaders, of whom many are not what would be desired. Thus Bishop Frown has appointed 305 preachers and 3000 exhorters in his diocese of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The money of the association is ex-peded in educating the ministers. At Charleston a teacher, Mr.

Golland, ia maintained, in whose school 32 are training to be ministers and 28 to be teachers. He acts as helper and adviser to Mr. Brown, pastor of the large African Methodist church, who has a congregation of 3000. Aid is also given to Wllbcrforce University. Of Methodist ministers in Germany, Dr.

Vail Is Consul in Rhenish Bavaria; Rev. G. F. Kettell was Consul at Carlsrnho, and ia succeeded by Professor W. H.

Young, of the Ohio Weslevan University; and Rev. M. J. Cramer is Consul at Leipsic. It is said that they all do our country more credit than tho average of our consuls.

Subscriptions have been opened for a new Methodist church in Montpclier.Vt., and $15,000 have already been subscribed, with a prospect of a speedy increase to nearly $20,000. The Free Methodists dedicated a churoh known na the Church of the Pilgrim, which they have recently purchased in New York, last Sunday. Two thoiir-nnd ollars were raised. A mcetlm; in Columbus, Ohio, for April 21, was arranged to be held to take into consideration the subject of holding a Methodist Stato Convention. Tho Free Methodist Church, which was organized in 1800, has now 109 preachers and about 6000 members.

It has four annual conferences. The Pittsburg Advocate estimates that lay delegation will be carried with a surplus of one hundred and twenty votes. The Rev. Dr. Jesse T.

Peck, of Albany, has been chosen President of the Syracuse University. Indiana Is to hold a Methodist Convention In the city of Indianapolis on August 9, 10 and 11, 1870. BUhop Janes has become possessor of the watch which was once worn by Bishop Hed-ding. CONGREGATIONAL. Rev.

Theron Baldwin, D. died at Orange, N. on the 10th Inst. The N. Y.

Observer says of him: "He was and had for more than twenty years been the efficient secretary of the Society for Promoting Collegiate and Theologi cal Education in the West, and to this great work had given such great executive ability, with such indefatigable industry, as to make it the instrument of incalculable good to the whole country." Dr. A. II. Quint gives in the Congregational Quarterly the fctatiistlcs of the Congregational EemlDarics. We find that in 7 institutions there are 240 students, instructed by 30 professors or tutors.

Andover has 78 pupils, Chicago 45, Bangor 23, Yale 33, Oberlin 25, Hartford 21, San Francisco 5. There are 74 seniors. Rev. Jacob Ide, D. pastor of the Congregational church in Midway village, is the oldest Congregational pastor in Massachusetts, having occupied his- pastorate fifty-six years.

Although eighty-five years of ago, ho is still able to attend church, but he seldom now officiates in the pulpit. Rev. James Gibson Johnson, formerly of tho Second Presbyterian Church of Newburyport, has accepted the call of the Congregational Church of Rutland, Vt. Dr. Seaver was called from this church to the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Mr. R. 8. Bussing has purchased, on behalf of the Plymouth Chnrch trustees, the church edifice In Pearl street, Brooklyn, New York, for $75,000.

It will be altered and opened as a Second Bethel Mission School, to bo attached to Plymouth Church. The First Congregational Society of San Francisco have purchased a lot at the corner of Mason and Post streets, on which it ia designed to erect a new church edifice at nn early day. The price to be paid for the lot is $35,000. Mr. Isaac Pierson was ordained at the Asylum Church, Hartford, on the 30th ult.

He expects to labor as a missionary in China under the American Board. The students of the Chicago Theological Seminary have petitioned the trustees for a chair of elocution. UNITARIAN. Rev. C.

n. Brlgham, Unitarian minister in Ann Arbor, Michigan, has had the past winter a very large Bible class ot the young men In the Michigan University. He reports that he began October 21 with 14 students; and at tho close, March 27, the class numbered 211, of whom 100 were on the college catalogue, coming from 172 towns and 20 States, and varying lu age from 17 to 40. On Sunday mornings he read them for half an hour a scries of essays on the "Laws of Moses," "Elements of Religious Culture," followed by half an hour's discussion. On Saturday afternoons be has given a series of familiar lectures on the Holy Land.

A large part of his Sunday evening audience is composed of students. He has distributed to all of them copies of Martineau's "Studies of Chiistianlty;" and other works by Bellows, Metcalf, and Eliot, besides doctrinal tracts. CATHOLIC. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Condon, Catholics, were married in New Haven during Lent. Father Hart publicly announced, the following Sabbath, in St. Patrick's Church, that unless they appeared and expressed their penitence before the audience he should excommunicate them and forbid others to have intercourse with them. When Condon was commanded to come forward, he walked out of the church. The Paris Vnivers reports two cases of collision between the Pope and Armenian bishops lu Rome.

In one case a bishop gave refuge to the theologian in attendance on him whom the Vicariate tried to arrest; and in tha other the bishop refused to give admission to the apostolic visitation to an Armenian convent. The Pope ordered the bishop to retire to a Dominican monastery; but be refuses, and has written to obtain tho protection of France. DIVORCES. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OB- i mined in New York, Indiana, Illinois, and other (State, tor persons from any btate or Country, legal every, where desertion, drunkenness, non-support, aulfl. oiunt cauho; no publicity; no cuuriie until divorce obtained.

Advioeftee. Business etuliiiahed nlteen years Address. M. liOUHK, Attorney, 8 81 Sin No. 78 A 88 A II Street.

New York Oil rtnrmn ratt. DUCK AND CANVAS of all nam ben and brands. Tent, Awning, Trank auu aieon-HMiver muua. ,1 L. 1 U.n Also, Paper Manufacturer' liner cells, from tinny to seventy-us inunee, wi Paulina, Wlta.bll,u...to.nw EVKRMAR No, ID aUUiiUUBUwUOiUbUKe.

FURNITURE, ETO. CHARLES E. CLAK, BUDDING AND Cottntro Xiiraiitiiro. No. 11 North ELEVENTH Btreet, PHILADELPHIA.

Hair and Honk Ma' tresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters an i Pillows. BUST QlTALffT OF SPRINO MATTRR8SES. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waahatands, Chairs, Towel Hacks, Hocking Uhaiis, Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfortablos and Blankets. 18 It totbaiu TUCKER'S SPRINGS AND HOWE'S OOT3.

yll-LI AM FAR SON'S Improved Patent Sofa Bed Makes a handsoma Sofa and comfortable Bad, with (Spring Mattress attached. Those wishiug to economize room should call and examine thoin at the extensive tirst-class furniture Wareroomeof 1'AIINON Ml SOX, No. WiH N. NKCOND turret. Also.

WILLIAM FARSON'8 PATKNT KXTKN8ION-TABLE FASTENING. Kvery table ahould have them oo. They hold the leavos firmly together when pulled about the room, 8 lStamwam RICHMOND FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WARER00L1S No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, EAST BIDS, ABOVB OHESNUT, II 6 PHILADELPHIA pURNITURE Selling: at Cost, No. lOlO MARKET Street.

4 18 8rn O. R. NORTH. WATOHE8, JEWELRY, ETO. WILLIAM B.

WARNS A CO Wholesale Dealers In tt a i a tfAn niinii oorriAr SEVENTH and GHKSNOT BtrMi 8 US 1 fteoonq floor, ami utt ot wo. 4 a. tuiku bu CLOCKS. TOWER CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS.

BRONZB CLOCKS. OOUOOU OLOOK8. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN CLOCKS O. W.

1U S8LLL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. LUMBER. 1870 8PRUCB JOI8T. BPRCCB JOIST.

HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 -IQTA SEASONED CLEAR PINR. 1 QrrA lO i V) SEASONED CLEAR PINK. 10 I CHOICE PATTERN PINK.

SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING.

VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS, RAIL PLANK.

1870 1 Q7A WALNUT BOARDS AND Q17A 10 i WALNUT BOARDS AND PIANK.IO I WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR.

WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1870 AS' WHITS OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. 1 QTA CIGAB BOX MAKERS' -t Opt A 10 i CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 4 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW.

1 Q.Ht CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 Q7A 10 I CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 NORWAY SCANTLING.

iopA CEDAR SHINGLES. IQ17A 10 CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 fU MAULE, BROTHER ft 118 No. 8800 SOUTH Street. 1)AEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL 1 COMMON BOARDS.

1 and 8 KIDK FKNCJK HOARDS. WHli'K PINK FLOORING HOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINR FLOORINGS. 1M And BPIiUCK JOIST. ALL SIZES.

HKMLOOK JOIST, ALL BIZKS. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber lor sale low for oaah. T. W.

SMALTZ, II 84 6m FIFTERNTH and 8TILKS Streets. LUMDER UNDER COVER, ALWAYS DRY. WalDUt, Wnits Pine, Yellow Tine, Spruce, Horn-lock, Shingles, always on band at low rates. WATSON GILLINGHAM, 8 2fl5 No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward.

BUILDING MATERIALS. R. R. THOMAS DHALEBS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDCW FRAMES, K. W.

CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, 4 mm PHILADELPHIA. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATUS FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PKNNSYLVANIA. THOMAS W. 8WEKNKY, of Readintr, in the County of Berks, and State of Pennsylvania, in the said Diutriot, a Bankrupt, who formerly carried on business in Philadelphia, nnderthetinn name of T.

W. Sweeney, said firm lieing componed of hiinnolf and R. Hollman and laaao Wolls, both of Miners-vilie, having pittitioued for hia discharge, a meeting of creditor, will be held on the Uth day of April, A. I). 170 at 2 o'clock P.

M.i before Reenter 11. MALTZUKRGKK, athisorlioe, No. 4KN. SIXTH Street, Reading, tlint the examination of the said bunkrupi may be tiiiiBhed, and any buaineas of meetings required by soutions 37or'M of the act of (JongresB transacted. The Regiutor will oertiry whether the Bank rum has conformed to his duty.

A bearing will aluo be had on WEDNESDAY, the 27ta dny of April, A. D. 1H7U. before the Court at Philadelphia, at lu o'clock A. wnuo and woere parties in interest inay show cause against the dixchnrge.

Judgeof tho said Dint not Court, and the soul i i tuereoi, at i-uuaueiuuia, me iw auy oi mtirun, A. D. 1H7U. O. E.

FOX, Clerk. Attest H. MALTZBEnOKB, Register; 41 U7 FURNISHING. GOODS. pATKNT BHOULDKU-UKAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, A.ND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORS.

PJTRFBOTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DKAWEiS made from meoflnruraeiit at very short notlue. All other oi GENTLEMEN'S DUICSS GOODS in roil variety. WINCHESTER 4 No. Tt CUKSNUT Street. A LKXANDEK O.

(JATTELL CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MEKCI1AMTS. No. lio NORTH WUAKVH.S Ho. 87 NORTH WATER STREET, WOU'tlK a 225 AL1AM ii, tAilU POUAJI CA'UU4a SHIPPING, LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP Lina fob IV 13 YORK Art now reoelring freight at ccnta prr 100 ponnda, 3 rent prr foot, or 1-9 cent prr gallon, ship opilan.

INSURANCE OF 1 PK CENT. Kxtra rates on small packages Iron, metals, eta. No receipt or bill of lading signed for less than 6 oents. The Line wonld call attention of merohanta generally to the fact that hereafter the regular shippers by this line will be charged only 10 oents per 100 or 4 oents pet foot, during the winter seasons. For further particular, apply to JOHN F.

OHL, 82S5 PIER 19. NORTH WHARVES. FOR LIVERPOOL ANn Line of Mail taiSiarSyibwi City of Itrmiklyn, Ratnrdsy, April 9), at 1 P. M. F.taa.TiaHaliiax.'I'neerlay, Mny 8, 1 A.

A. Cityof Antwerp, Satnrd.y, Way 7, 10 A. M. Cityof New York. Batnrday, May 14, 1 P.

M. City of Cork, via Halifax, 'I'aeaaay, Mar 17, 1 And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Toasdaf from Pier 46, North ier. RATES OF PAS8AGH. ft MATL STXAMIB SAilANa RVF.BT ATTTHnA. Pvable in Cold.

Payable In Unrrenoy. FIRST CABIN QUO I 8TEERAGK To Jondon loli To London 40 To Paris 116 To Paris 41 fABSAna by Tin tuxadat (tbaxxb, via Halifax. F111RT CAUlM Payable in Cold. MTrrnin. Payable in Currency.

Liverpool f. Halifax St. John's, N. JO Bt. John's, N.

by Itranoo Panaengers also forwarded to Ilarr. ll.mhn oy Branch to. at reduoed rates. Tickets oan be bought here at moderate rates by persons wishing to send for their friends. For furthar partionlars apply attbe Company's Offloes Or to 4 6 Ho.

40S- OHESNUT Street, Phnadelphlo. OR 1870. No Bill, of Lading signed After 18 o'clock on sailinf THROUGH RATR8 to all points in Knrh Carolina, via Seaboard Air Uno Rffioad Mn8ont Portamouth, and to LynohbnTg. West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air 5 th! and Danville Iteilroad. Richmond Freight HANDLED BUTONOE, and taken at rlWim BATES THAN ANY OTHER LIN LOWEB transfer? drajaa-e, or any expense of Steamships insnreat lowest rate.

Freight received daily. State Room accommodations for passengers. WILLIAM P. OLYDRA OO No. 12 R.

WHARVES and Pier 1 N. KKvin. W. P. PORTER Agent at Richmond and OiUPoint: T.

P. OROWKlL A Agenu at ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANf-w br THR GKNERAL TRANSATLANTIC! -Va- COMPANV'H MA ir ciJ. iS TTFinrirRi MifW von inn ii "1" Ci'rB KHB-HT Uw mu, UAUilKU 4 The splendid new vessels on this favorite ronte for Continent will sail from Pier No. 60, North river. PRIOH OF PA88AGH In gold (inclnding wine), TO BREST OR HAVRR, First Cabin $1401 Second Cabin aa TO PARIS.

(Inolndlng railway tickets, furnished on board I First Cabin $145 I Second Cabin These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. Medical attendance free of oharge. American travellers going to or returning from theoai tlnentof Enrcpe, by taking the steamers of this lineavoi, nnneoensary risks from transit by English railwaysaax crossing the obannel, besides saving time, trouble, and pens. GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent.

No. 68 BROADWAY. New York. For passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams Kinres. Oompany.

to H. LEAF, law No. 820 OHESNUT Strait. NORTIT GERMAN BHI WKKN NEW YORK A Nn vir KftKMKW VIA uriiWiV f.V.S.!f mZ5J3k TflB ScKKW STB AMKHSOI THR NORTH OfciiMAM Lamyd run regularly between New York. RrZ miui.ind nnnthunnliiD.Aiirr.lnii ih.

ir.u.j lish. and TContinSriuf niaiU, FROM BREMEN. EVERY SATURDAY FROM SOUTHAMPTON KVERY TUKSBA? FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY Frict qf towage from ffm York to Bremm, London, Uaon. and Sttutfinmptmi-First Cabin, $130 Second Cabin, $72 Steerage. 930 Gold.

From lirrm-m to a4 York: Ula First Cabin, 120 Second Oabih, $72 Stoerage. $40 Gold. Tbefse vessels take Freight to London and HulL tut which through bills of lading are signed. 1 lur An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Post (Xiloe.

No Bills of Lading but those of the Company wil by signed. Bills of Lading will positively not ba Juhierod before goods) are cleared at the Custom Iloase. Speoio taken to Havre, Sonthamptoa, and Bremen or the lowest ratea. For freight or passufe apply to OELHICHS A 117t No. 68 BROAD Street, N.

V. FOR NEW YORK. via Delaware and Raritan Canal. ea KXPREbS STHAMHOAI' nnupiw ThAKtAHm PrODellerS Of the I.ina AAmmanna 1... ins on the 8th leaving Dnily as nsual.

THROUGH IN WENT -FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all he lines going out of New York North, East, or West, free of oommission. Freights recoived at low rates WILLIAM p. OLYPB A Agents, No. 12 South DELAWARE Avenue, JAMES HAND, Agent, No.

IN WALL btreet. New York. 8 4 79 ta, FOR NEW YORK, LftWfyr? via Delaware and Raritan Canal, jT.arta. i tr ansportatiob COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIbTSURE LINES Leaving daily at 12 M.

and 6 P. M. The Steam Piopollers of this oompany will conuneno loading on the 8th ot March. Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions.

Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A Agents, 4 No. 132 South DELAWARE Avenue. TITT A ITT A TJt? A Mn TTVO A TI? A i5 STEAM TOW BOAT COMPANY.

Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-de-Uraoa, Delaware Oity, and intei mediate points. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A Agents. CAPTAIN JOHN LAUUHLIN, Superintendent. Oihae, No.

12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. 4J11J NEW EXPRESS LINE TO A I my Ti HaV. (i ATtruM nmm. and Vf Anhlnirtin Yl via Chosapeake and Delaware Canal, with oouueciions at. Alexandria from the most direct routa fn.

Lynchhnrg, Bristol, Knox vi lie, NaahvlUe, Dal ton, and tha Southwest. Steamers leave regnlarly every gatordaf at noon froa the nrat wharf above Market street. Freight reived daiUIU JAM OJ YJ)1l No. 14 North and South wharves. HYD1" A TYLER, AgenU, at Georgetown; ELDRIDGE A Agents at Alexandria.

I18 PATENTS. pATENTS. OFFICES FOB PBOOURINQ Patents in the United States and Foreign Countries, FORREST BUILDINGS, 110 H. 1'OIIK'lll IMiiluda. AND MARBLE BUILDINGS, ttlVl Ntreet, above 1 (Opposite U.

S. Patent Office), WASHINGTON. D. 0. H.

HOWSON, Solicitor of Patent, C. UOWSivN, Attoruey-at-Law. Oommnnloations to be adoreaaed to the Principal Offloes Philadelphia. lo mws TATE RIGHTS FOR 8ALE.IT8TAT4 Hights of a valuable Invention just patented, and for the SLICING, CUTTING, and Clilff 1NU of dried beef, cabbage, are hereby oil red ioraale. It isan article of great value to proprietors of hotels and roataiirants, audit should be introduced into every tumily.

STA'I'K RKiDTH for sale. Model enn be seen at TELKOrtAPU OFFICE, COOPER'S POINT, ,1. 37ti MUNDY A HOFFMAN. "coal. t-EUOrVAL BkLL.

BEWBOM NBAJfJ mtciVAii Ac PEALKBg 1H Lfchigh and SchuylkUl Coal, DEPOT; No. llMS North NINTH Street, 1 7 West Side, below Master. Bianco Office. No. 407 BICUUOND Street.

REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. PUBLIC SALR OF VALUABLK PROPS KTx ON T11K GREEN BANK. BURLINGTON. nut! oi a mines f.gq., aor.eaaeii.

Will hn snld Pnlillp Hnli. nn tho nrnmlann. on Tin HSDAY, My VI, 1870. No. 1.

The thriw-atory brlrk and lartre lut of Ground, frontln.fr the river DelawHre, between Wood and Talbot gtroet, adjoining Uenetal Etlward H. Grubb and John D. Aborrrninlitu, tiavlup; a front of about 210 fet on th rlvor, ami extending buck to Pearl titreot. The bonne In three atorlPH, built of brick, haa two parlors, large tllnlnp; room, two kltclions, waiter room, and tn FltH'plnp; rooms, hydrant water, hot n'1 cold hatha, gas, range, etc. The situation is one of the most beautiful on the river, with, flue views up and down and of the opposite shore, the lawn extending to the watnr edgo, with a stone wall along the whole front.

The house-Is surrounded with larga shado trees, and the garden and grounds aro laid nut In a tasteful raannor, wkh many rare and beautiful trees, and tie cntranco to the mansion is laid with a beautiful tessalated pavement. No. 9. Is a large lot of ground on Pearl street, opposite No. 1, having a front on Pearl street of about 800 feet, and in depth about 110 feet on Talbot street.

On this lot Is the gardener's cottage, stable, and carriage house, hot houses, and Is well stocked with flue Iruit trees, including pear, plum, and Ug. Also, grape vires of the usual varieties. No. 8. Also a large lot at the southwest corner of Pearl and Talbot streets, having a front of gn feet on Pearl street by S10 feet on Talbot strcot, bounded by heirs of Dr.

Cortlandt Van Rensselaer. The above premises are about two squares from the steamboat landing and railroad station, and tho same from St. Mary's Hall, one of the best female seminaries in the United States, uadertho cliargo of Bishop Odenhelmar, who resides on tho (irsen Bank, and being only one hour's ride from Philadelphia and three from New York, and almost hourly, make this a mast desirable resilience. Sale to commence at 8y o'clock p. on the arrival of the cars from Philadelphia.

Terms, one-half cash, balance on mortgage, payablo In one or two years. t'iM to be paid down on No. 1, and 100 on Nos. 2 and 8, when sold. FRANKLIN WOOLMAN, Agent, 4 23 smf ti No.

to HIGH Street Burlington, New Jersey, April 82, 1870. HEAL ESTATE THOMAS A BON'S SALE. -Business Stand Brick Livery Stable and iwelling. Nos. 1028.

1028. and loso Ooates street. west of leDth street, 60 feet front, 178 feet deep to Melon street, two fronts. On Tuesday, May 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground, composed of three contiguous lots, and the improvements thereon erected, situate on the south side of Coates street, west of Tenth street the flrst containing In front 80 feet, and in depth 100 feet inches the second so feet front, 88 feet deep the third 20 feet front, 178 feet 9V Inches deep by survey, and by deed 178 feet. The Improvements are a genteel two-story brink dwelling, with two-story back buildings (has gas, bath, hot and cold water, range, furnace, No.

1026 Coates street, and a large two-story brick stable, Nos, 1023 and 1030 Coates street; has stalls for 64 horses, carriage-room, hay-loft, etc Terms 111,600 may remain on mortgage. May be examined any day previous to Bale. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 21 23 80 Nos. 130 and 141 S.

FOUHTU street. EXECUTORS' SALE ESTATE OF T. B. Chapman, deceased Thomas A Sons. Auction eers.

Two-story brick Machine Shop, steam engine, boiler, southwest corner of Beach and Marlborough streets, Eighteenth ward, on Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ba sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-story brick messuage (together with the 12-horse-power steam engine, boiler, and shafting) and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Beach ami Marlborough streets; the lot containing in front on Beach street 61 feet and on Marlborough street 76 feet Vi inches; thence southwest 71 feet 2.V inches; thence southeast 13 feet; thence northeast 20 feet; thence southeast 62 feet to Beach street the lot forming an L. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms, iswio may remain on mortgage. Possession June 1, 187a M. THOMAS A 80N9, Auctioneers, 4 81 23 SO Nos.

139 and 141 S. FOUKTH St. REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. Valuable 2V; -story Brick Dwelling and large No. 1611 Christian street.

72 feet front On Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable x-story brick dwelllug and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Chrltian street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1611 the lot containing in front on Christian street 72 feet, and extending In depth 62 feet 1)4 inches, together with the common use and privilege of a 3-feet wide alley. The grounds are planted with fruit and shado trees, shrubbery, etc. Would be very valuable for an Ice cream saloon or beer garden. Subject to 4 ground-rents of $51, amounting to 210 a year.

M. TI70MAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 21 23 30 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. EXECUTORS' BALE.

ESTATE OP ANN COULTER, deceased Thomas 4 Sous, Auo- Ninety desirable lots, Chclten avenue. School street, Coulter, Penn, (iueen, Hansberry, Pulaski, Morris, Laurens, and Wlssahlckon avenue, Germantown. On Tuesday, May 17, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those ninety very desirable lots of ground, having a large lot on Chelten avenue, School street, Coulter, Penn, Queen, Hansberry, Pulaski, Morris, Laurens, and WlssaUickoa avenue, Germantown. They will be sold according to a Plan, which may be had at the auction rooms. M.

THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers. 4 21 23 30ra7 14 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St.

REAL ESTATE. THOMAS SONS' SALE Very deBiruble Lot, Twelfth street, north of cherrv street. 21fcf feet front. 10T feat deen. On Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will Do Bold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very desirable lot of ground, situate on the east side or Twelfth street, 60 feet north of Cherry street; containing In front on Twelfth street 21 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 107 feet to a four-fect-wlde alley.

Terms cash. M. THOMAS A HONS. Auctioneers, 4 21 23 30 Nos. 139 and 141 S.

FOURTH Street FIRE AND BUROLAR PROOF SAFB REMOVAL. FARREL, HERRING CO HAVK REMOVED FROM No. C39 CllESNUT Street TO No. 807 CIIISSISTJT PHILADELPHIA. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes (WITH DRY FILLING.) HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New York.

HERRING A Chicago. HSRKINU, FAKREL A New Orleans. I tf A TQfiW Jr. HfiW flu. pyiuiue lata arm oi ivaso vva.ioumllu; AP FIKK AND BUKGLAB-PKOOV A SO.

53 SOUTH FOURTH STKEKT, 1315 A sw doors abovs Ohssout Phila DRUGS, PAINT8, BTTO. JJOIClilltT HUOmi AIUK fc N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Importers and Manufacturers of WUITIC LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, ETC.

AGENTS FOR T11S CKLSUKATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumer supplied at lowest prices forcah. I'i45 DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FAINTS, OILS. GLASS.

AND PATENT MEDICINES, Koh. 1301 and St. to uiautta AUO riON THOMAS A BON8, NOS. 139 AND 11 a S. FOURTH tTBHHT.

BALK OF It FA EKTATlt AND BTOOKS, Aftril Stl. at 11 a'nlnak. iwvin. Aha lrh.nA la. MAVKRY, No.

H2i-Modorn Dw.lUn, Stabls. Saoa dirif, eto. SIX I FKIfTTT (North), No. fiH-Modorn ReMdnnos. MOM'UOMHRY COUNT V.

Pa.KlMi.nl I and Farm, 23) acres. Half Bad. i.tiAA bireat, No. ban' ihrae a story Frama Dwell- Ipps. SKVFNTFBINTJI RTTMMRR Klpfzaiit i ukuu, billow Union, West lUhMter-S Hodorn B.

sidonrrs. 1 Ht DRI.AWABK bnlnw Savarlw rUn.l and Farm. 83 acres. I'll ki A.n a. nvnniiin, no, run monftrn TKRRM'K PLACK, German town id era rUid snc.

JACKHON Blrest, Capo Uouao" and large lot. ACH tNOTON Street, Cap. t.land-Fram. Ooltasa. WiTNT VKRNON, No.

lim-Modern DweUiM. POPLAR, ho. 1140 Modern Dwelling. I1ARMKR. Nn 114S-(iontoel HwellinR.

HtlHTKF.NTH (Sonih), No. 82-Modern Dwellinc. WOOPI.A NU. So. StW-Modero RiHnnco PA88YUNK KOAD, Nos.

1785 and 1737-Two Gent est Dwellings. MMUIST, No. 8n4Modern Rnsldenoo. Tl'KNKK, No. OweUinc.

PkOUKK Irretloemabls. Iew No. 77 north aislo Third Oliurch. (HUM scrip Delaware Mntnal Insurance Oompan'. 1 jruiut umii ran, 4 shares Cape Mav and Millvilla Railroad.

fi shares oter Farm Oil Oompanjr, fiil shares Knterririse lnsuranoa Oompany. (0 shares Fir.t National Bank. 15 shares Knnsinston National Bank. 4 13 3t 5(1 ahsree Old Township Line Road Oo. lioi ritall No.

14 Point Braexe Park. O.talogn.s now ready. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION OOMMISSION BALFHROOMR. H. KOO'IT, A actionem-, No.

1117 OHKBNDT Street, (Uirard Aiow). Fornltore sales every Taosdar and Frida moraine at o'clock. Part ionlar attention paid to OuUIoor Bales at moda. tat. rates.

CARD. We ara now makinR preparations for a large sale of Paintiniis. Porsons wi.hinc to contribute to this aalo will ploasa Solid in their Paintings immediately. 4 22 B. BOOTT.

Jb, Bale No. S2 Aran street. GFO. O. RKTJKAUFF'8 TH1KI) ANWTJAL RPRTNCJ BALK OF FRFNCH PL A IK MANTK.L ANI PIKR, MIRRORS, CHAMBER, ULASBKB, BOUQUET BLKB, KTO.

On Monday Morning, 25 th Instant, at 10 o'clock, without the least ra aorv. 4 go 4t FOREIGN ANPAMKRIOAN PAINTINGS. On Monday Fvening, Sth at before 8 o'clock, the uiirarpamod collection, embracing- works of art by the following artist. OsrlHubner, M. Webb, H.

Hersog, Jeromo Thompson, Chss. A. Hummer, K. D. Lewis, George Esrl.

J. YVaiowright, H. Von Heben, I. J. Fennimore, W.

I). Washington, A. Gerlaoh, Koningh, H. Beckuann, H. Vaasberg, J.

Montigny, L. B. Thomas, O. liauiu, O. Navier, O.

Kronberger, O. Kgbort, and others. 4 30 5t FBAMED OHROMOS, ENORATINGS, ETO. On Tuesday K.roning, Stlth at bofore 8 o'olock. a large collection of tha latest ohromos.

ungTavings, eto. Bale positive. 4 'M 6t PHILADELPHIA, April 16, 1870. Mr. B.

Scott, Jb. Dear Sir: Having, after twenty-nine years of uooeoeing labor, come to the conclusion to retire from business, do now purpose to dispose of at pnblio auction my entire STOCK OF FURNITURE, which I desire you to sell with, out tho least reserve.on WKDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 27th and 28th. I think it quite nunecessary for ma to speak about the quality of the goods I produce; only to say that my work is all band-made and guaranteed tha best no machinery being used in the establishment and will be found upon eiamination to for itself. Tha stock will be on exhibition at my warerooma, No. 13M Ubesnut street, three days previous to the sale.

nespecuuuj yours, jh. UHUin ritKK. P. S. 1 would particularly call the attention of the pub- Ho to the above.

14 18 it U. OUOTT, JB. FINK MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. On Thursday and Friday Evenings, April 28 and 2, At o'clock, at the Galleries, No. 1117 Chesnut street, will be sold 176 Paintings, Ohromos, Engravings, eto.

The collection embracea the nsual variety of Landscape, Marines, Figaro and Fruit Pieces, etc, mounted in Una old-leaf frames. Sale positive, with the lesat reserve, lUpen Monday for exhibition, with catalogues. 4 83 6t BUNTING, DURBOROW A AUCTIONEERS, Nos. IBS and 234 MARKET Street, oornat SI Bank street. Buooessora to John B.

Myers A Oo. LARGE BALE OF FRKNOH AND OTHER ETJ. KOREAN DRY GOODS, On Monday Morning, April 25, on four months' credit, at lu o'olock. 4 19 StfS SALE OF 8000 CASKS BOOTS. SHOES.

UATi, On Tueaday Morning, April 26, at 10 o'clock, on ourunonths credit. 4 B) 6t LARGE BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND POMKSTIO DRV GOODS. On Thursday morning, April 28, at 10 o'olock. on four months' oredit.

4 21 LARGE RALE OF OARPKTIMGS, 5A0 ROLLS WHTTK. Kl- CHECK, AND FANCY CANTUN MATTINGS. KTO. ETO. On Friday Morning, April 29, at 11 o'olock, on 'our months' oredit, about 209 piecis ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, aud rK0 ir-petiiiRs-, Canton mattings, etc 4 23 5 1 rjy a.

McClelland, auctioneer No. 1219 OHESNUT BTREET. Personal attention given to aaleaof Household Fnml tare at dwellings. Public sales of Furniture at the Aoction Rooma, Ho. LilH UKSNUT Streeet, every Monday and Thursday.

or partionlars see ibiic Letiynr, 1 N. B. A superior claaa of Furniture at private aala. Sale at No. 1319 Ohesmit street, SPECIAL SA LK BY ORDER OP MANUFACTURERS ofelegsnt Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-room furniture, Hideboards, Bookcases, Extension rabies.

Mirrors, Mattrussos, Carpets, etc, to be sold at Publio Sale. On Monday, April 23, at 10M o'clock. The sale consists of a very large SBBortnient of desirable turniture made in this city, in a very superior manner, and wuioh we will guarantee in every respect, 4 1 it TUOMAS BIUCII SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMM1SMON MKRCHANTS, No. 1110 CHEBNUT Strtet, rear entrance No. UU7 Sansom street.

Snlo at No. 1128 Oallowhlll street. FURNITURE. On Tuesday Morning. April 26, at 10 o'clock, at No.

1138 Oallowhill street, will be aold the furniture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising walnut parlor suit in hair cloth, etagere and centre table, with Tennessee marnle; handsome walnut chamber suits; two suits of cottage furniture; 12 cottage bedsteads, withsprings and husk mattresses; walnut extension dining-tablo, 26 feet long oak extension table, 12 feet long; ingrain acid Venetian carpels, ohina, glassware, dining room and kitchen furniture. Catalogues can bo had at tho auction store. 4 23 2t BALE OF VALUABLE KUROPRAN AND AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS. On Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, April 2'i and 27, at tha saloHroomi, No. 11 10 Chesnut street, will be sold a collection of about 14U oil paintings.

Among the European pictures will be found the works of Kotkkot-k, Jannen, Krxutzor, Jernberg, Le Piss, Boohler, De Duel. Heerebaart, Hunt, Fauerholt, De Fay, Hollander, 1 Whiuter, Van Beverdonck, Nordeuherg. and othors. Also, two large worktfef Guiseppo Gherazdee, which cost lO.t'DU francs eaco. Together with a number of choice piotures by American artists.

The whole will be open for exhibition on Monday, with 0 stnloguea 4 23 3t I if FIN OOTT.BON AUCTIONEERS, XJ No. 840 MARKET Btreet On Monday, April 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. LARGK BPFOIAL BALK OK KHH) OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND STRAW HAT'B. 4i4t BY BARRITT AUCTIONEER! OA8H AUCTION HOUSE, 11 Ml NO. 230 MARKET Street, oorner of Bank street.

nn consignment, withoat aatraonars. ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Bona.) in 704 f'HK8Nl)T Btreet. rear oniranoo rroM Mlno: LOUISVILLE, KT.

W. OEOBOB AKTFRSON. H. 0. STTJ0AT.

THOMAS ANDERSON A OO. (Fstablished Iwirt). AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LOUISVILLE, KY. Business strictly Oommission.

All auotloa sales exeln aively tor cash. Consignment, aolioited for auction or private eelea. Regular auction sales of boots, shoos, and hata avert '1 nuisday. liegular auotion sales of dry goods, clothing, oarpeta jtions, etc, every Wednesduylndlhuraday. 3 liijtas not XTOIICB TO CONTRACTOR S.

The Western Maryland Hallroad Company having secured the aid of the city of Balt imore, will soon be In funds sufficient to complete the road from Pipo Creek Bridge to Hairerstown, and will receive PropoHula until 9th April for all the unfinished Grading and Bridging on the uncompleted section, tho work on which bus been suspended for a year. a menu made In cuaU tor all work done. The woik on theUraduatlon, Masonry, and Super, structure of Bridges willamouut to about 100,000. For ull Information as to the present condition of the work to bo done, apply to W. BOLLMAN, Treti'dent, S3 0w T'o.

24 N. UOLL1DAY Street..