davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
SUMMARY OF CHURCH NEWS.
CATHOLIC.


Says the Independents has been for
some weeks great deal of interest in Cincin-
natl on the question of how the Roman Catholics
could be induced to attend the public schools
Very liberal offers were made to them, and COM
promises OF various sorts suggested in the school
board, and committee of the board visited the
archbishop to find just what would satisfy him;
but the report which they brought back was not
such as to satisfy them. What they seem de-
termined to get is a share of the school money
may use as they please, teaching their creeds
and cateehism and their own textbooks. The
school board was not quite ready to accede to
the demand OF Archbishop Purcell, who said-
"Ihe entire government Of public schools in which
the civil power.
% as Taoes tn cannot approve OF that system
OF educaIioh iOr youth which is apart from nstruc-
lion IN the CatD'dc faith and the teaching OF the
Church.
"If the school board can offer anything in conform
ity with these principles, as has been done In Eng
land, France Canada Prussia and other countries
where the rights OF conscience in the matter of edu-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

17# REAL FSTATE TE.-THONIAS& & SONS'SALE
AI business Stand Three-story Brick Store and Dwell
ing No 1880 South street, between Fifteenth and Six
teonth streets On Tuesday October 1852 at i2 O'clock
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change all that valuable three story brick messuage with
twostoy back building and lot of ground situate the
south side of South street. west of Fifteenth street.
joining the Kater Market No $780, containing in front
South street 10 feet and extending in depth 6i 1t
occupied store and dwelling, and good business
stand has gas bath, hot and cold water etc. Terms
83500 may remain mortgage Possession April l. For
further particulars apply next door, No 1923.
NJ. THOMAS d 81 M, Nuctoneers,
q1ss3t Nos. l39 and l4l s. Fbu RTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

On the 1st of September, we learn from the
Lutheran Observer, the Danish-Norwegian
branch of the Augustana Synod opened a school
in Marshall, Wisconsin, called the Marshall
Academy and Theological Seminary. Professor
John Anderson is the principal, assisted by two
professors of theology.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
CQrsets Hoop Skirts Hosiery Goods Buck Gloves Gents,
Furnishing Goods, Undershirts and Drawers, Fancy
Goods, Notions, etc 0'
On Monday Morning.,
Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock, on four months credit IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

Oct. 5, at II O'Clock noon at the Fxchange -
SIXTH street (NOrth), No. 420-Valuable Residence
q, MASTER, No 432-Four Brick Dwellings and Largo
THIRTY-FIFTH and HAvERFoRD, N E. Corner
Large Lot and Dwelling. " ' O'iNo'
THlRTY'FIFTH aud ELM, S. f. Corner-Iarpe Lot
and Dwelling ''-'o' 1''
yENANGo, Twonty'frst and Twenty.eighth Wards
RACE, No 2O22-Modern Residence
BROWN, No. l3lS-Brick Dwelling
PASCHAINlL LILLE, Twentyseventh Ward-Tho "Si-
BANK, No. 1s-Valuable Store.
IMkNIIH-SECOND and PINE N. w. Cornerstone
BROAD, ,T above Nolris-Lqrge Lot. 80 by 52s feet
NINTH GSouthA No; 800 Superior Residence.
u SENNEFF'S COURT, between Twenty.third and
Twenty fourth streets Six brick Dwellings. ~
,SECOND and QUEEN, Southwest Cornerstone and
FRANKFORD ROAD, No. 221s-store and DWELLING
hOUIH, No l53O Store and Dwelling
TENTH CNorthl, No. Sl5-Aodern Residence
ARCH, No. 2l4t-Mudern Residence,
WASHINGTON SQUARE, No 226- Valuable Resi-
MOUNT VERNON, No. 1902 Residence with side vard
NEW, No ll5,-Modern Residence. '
SIXTH (NOrth), No b26-Aiodern Residence
WALLACE No. 152l-Handsome Residences
OkNIKE COUNTY, PA Valuable Tracts
BROWN No. 1l17-Modcrn Dwelling
YORK, Nineteenth Ward-Iarge Lot
g.. Third and QUARRY, SoStheast Corner-One.thiri
STOCKS
. shares American Life Insurance Company,
p shares Central transportation Company
shares Farmers Market Company.
$4,000 lycoming Gas and Water Co. LIST mortpage mar
- cent. coupon bonds, January and July ~
. 10 shares National Bank of the Republio.
$1,000 Belvidere and Delaware LIST mortgage.
% shares Commonwealth National Bank
Pew No. 81 st. Marks Church.
Catalogues now ready. 10 8t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 1S9 AND 14l
V1s S. FOURTH STREET
old HOLLAND GIN AT AUCTION.
To Druggists and Others
Will be sold at the Auction House of
M. THOMAS g. SONS,
Nos. 139 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH ST,
On Thursday Morning, Oct. 7,
AT II NJ
Private Stock Old Holland Gin.
sALE ON REAL FsTArE Ann srncrs

This GIN iswarranted pure, very old, and was imported
by private gentleman for his own USE 10 I fsmw4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

o. TRUSTEES PEREMPTORY SALE
Ei Thomas & Sons Auotioneere.-V Valuable property
known as as the Sloan NJ F. Church south street, Pas
1862 at II o'clock will be sold public sale without
at tho Philadelphia Exchange all that valuable
property known us the Sloan NJ r. Church, situate at
the of South street and Mud lane Paschavillo
Twenty ward the lot containing on South
middle of Mud lane LA feet and the other line 3l feet
being in the 37 feet inches Terms cash. Sale alb.
solute. Nj, THOMAS d SONS, Anctoneers,
9lS SIT Nos 139 and l4l s FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

RI PUBLIC SALE.-THOTAS d SONS.
r- Auctioneors.Two Valuable Tracts of Land Centre
county, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday. October s. 1869 at IL
o'clock noon, viii be sold at public sale at the Phlade
phia Exchange all those two adjoining of land
containing 433 l53 perches, with the allow
for roads situate in Upper Bald Eagle township
Centre county, Pennsylvania, about miles Phillips
burg, and miles from the Tyrone and Cearfeld Rail
the warrant for of said tracts being the
George Slough and dated July 1874 the other in the
Owen Jordan, and dated April 90 1895 location
in the of fine timber and rich mineral region
Terms-Half Cash. Title ndisputable.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers
92325O2 Nos. 139 and 14l S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH GERMAN \
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning,
Oct q at III O'Clock, on four months credit. 10 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers
9 Is O2916 Nos l39 and l41 South NOURTH Street.

ff:a PUBLIC SALE-THOMAS d SONS,
Iii Auctioneers.H handsome Count Seat of AZ acres
Depttord township Gloucester count New Jersey about
~ miles from Woodbury.. On Tue day October 10 1882
at O'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, the Phia
dephla Exchange all that country seat of a. acres.
situate IN N Depttord township, a. miles from Woodbury.
on the est Jersey Railroad ten lies Philadelphia
and on the Ihoroughfare ana Red Ia k turnpike. The
improvements consist of frame dwelling with stone
oundatlon two stories high, oberva TOP tin
contains parlor dnngroom, Kitchen and back kitchen on
the hrst oor hvobed rooms the second floor house
about 30 by 10 teet balcony front back Handsomely
papered marble mantele, range etc Frame stable and
carriage house also fourrOOmed tenant house, lawn in
front Of house strawberry beds side of the house
also other fruit; two good springs pp in the wash
house, garden soil adapted for trucking good cellar laid
in cement. Terms cash. Immediate pos session. ~
M. THOMAS IL SONS Auctoneers
923 25 o ZIG Nos l39 and 14l S. FOURTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

Rev DR.. Newton, of this city, an Epis-
copalian of the most liberal and evangelical
type, and who has the reputation of being one
of the most successful preachers to children that
there are in the country, was lately invited to
preach a sermon in the Congregational church to
the children of Woburn. 1t is an immense build
ing, accommodating an audience of 1600 and no
other church in the town would hold
the children and adults Of the various Sab
bath Schools. But there is a snug little Episco-
pal church, having an average audience of not
over 80; and the pastor, hearing of Dr. Newton's
coming, addressed him a note, offering the in
truder the use of his little church, but on the
authority of the revised canons of Episcopal
Church torbiddiug him to preach elsewhere in
the limits of his parish DR.. Newton preached
according to appointment, giving the opportu-
nifty for another Tying trial.
Adams Protestant Episcopal Church, in New
Catholic belief is positively alike, although the
members do not commune together, owing to
lntrigues at the Court of Rome at the time of
the Reformation. The preacher boldly asserted
that the churches referred to are but actually
one, and that the members are all Roman
Catholics; and ne hoped to see the day when both
should be united under the latter name and unite
III communion.
-Two-thirds of the students in the General
Episcopal Theological Seminary in this city have
just gone over to the Roman Catholics. The in
stitutlon is under decided High Church control.
The dean of the seminary did his best to dis
suade them from their course; but In one case
ne dld not know of the young mans intention
TIL day or two beforehand. Otherwise he
thinks he might have induced him to put OFF
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

and Sciences among the corporators Messrs Bryant
Motley, Richard Grant White, Presidents WOolsey and
Hopkins, Messrs Dwight, Rissley, Breyo0rt, Daniel
Huntington and Tweed. Donating to the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History duplicate specimens OF natural
history belonging to the State collection Mr. Perce-to
amend the act establishing civil and criminal courts In
Brooklyn.
BY resolution OF Mr. o'Donnel the Canal Board was
requested to report what contracts had been made for
preserving and improving the Albany Basin
The bill increasing the salaries OF the Judges OF Ap'
peas and OF the Supreme Court was recommitted with
instructions that be amended to include the clerk OF
the Court OF Appeals ALSO that In case OF the removal OF
the present constitutional restrictions the Justices then
In Office shall for Gervices thereafter rendered receive
compensation as provided in this act
Mr HALE rose 10 question OF privilege concerning
attacks made upon himself Chairman OF the Commit
tee investigating the charges Of corruption in the Senate
last Winter: He defended the committee from the
attacks IN The Rochester Democrat and THE TRIBUNE.
Mr.. MORGAN replied in defense OF Mr.. Brown, the
editor Of The Democrat
The bill Furnishing bnDery was considered and, after
general amendments, progressed
The bill amending the charter Of the New-York and
Brooklyn Bridge was ordered to q third reading Ad-
journed.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
ALBANY.

THE PRISON CONTRACT sYsTEM-DEFEAT OF THE
NEW-YORK CAB BILL--THE PUNISHMENT OF
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
ALBANY, March 30-Assembyman Kimballs bill.
drawn in the interest Of the workingmen, and which
aboshes the contract system of labor in the State
Prisons, came up in Committee of the Whole this
morning. but was progressed 1t will probably be
up again on Thursday. Mr.. Bradstreet offered an
important amendment, which is pending, striking
out the clause of the bill which prohibits the convict
from earning something for himself at odd hoursV
The proposed new feature in prison discipline, by
which the good conduct of the prisoner abates some
what the rigors of imprisonment, is attracting no
little attention from humantarlans.
The Assembly passed largo number of bills,
mostly local in their character. The New-York Cab
bill had received sufficient votes for its passage be-
fore "the boys" knew what bill they were voting on
Then came change after change of vote, till it was
killed The influence of the city hack propretors
has proved too strong Below is the vote on the bill
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
CUBA.

RELEASE OF THE U. s. CONSUL AGENT AT GIBARA
POLICE REGULATIoNs-ARREST OF TWO
CUBANs ON BOARD OF UNITED STATES
VESSEL.
HAVANA, March 3O-Mr. Codrington, the United
States Consular Agent at Gibara who recently
brought here in irons on suspicion of being rebel
spy was released to-day at the intercesson of acting
Consul General Hail.
The Government is remodeling the police systems
of Havana. The Office of Chief of Police has been
abolished and the Governor of the city will perform
the duties of that position The control OF the police
is to be placed entirely in the hands Of the civil
authorities 1t is expected that great saving will
be made in the expenditures of the Government by
this change
The police of Matanzas arrested two Cubans on
board of an American vessel in the bay, while they
were attempting to make their escape to the United
States. Steamer Juniata sailed today for Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDK

WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN CHOPPED TO
PIECEs-sUICIDE OF THE MURDERER.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-A horrible murder
was committed here yesterday under peculiar crcum'
stances Early yesterday morning man threw himself
into the Delaware River and drowned Subsequently
handkerchief found in the water bearing the name
OF Blackstone. This afternoon the body recovered
and found be Mr. Blackstone Of the firm OF Funston Il
Blackstone picture frame makers, No. l12 Marketst.
The body sent to his house. in the extreme north.
west part OF the city On arriving there the party found
another party OF police in possession OF the house. aud
that Mr.. Blackstones wife and two small children were
dead, having been chopped TO pieces with an ak IL
appears that pre- vOus to committing the murder yester-
day. Mr. Blackstone wrote letter 70 his wes father.
who resides in Connecticut saying that he had killed his
wife and children and would kill himself party ia
Connecticut this afternoon teegraphed TO the police
authorities here who went TO the house and found the
dead bodies as before stated aud investigating tho
case when the dead body Of Mr. Blackstone brought
IN On Backsones body were fonnd papers stating that
he had been robbed, and that he ruined man, and
giving this as the reason for committing the deed The
wife appears have been killed while lighting the re
In the Monday morning the neighbors heard
noise at that time. The children killed in bed
stairs and carried down and laid at the feet OF the moth
er blackstone was probably insane
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. Kimballs bill for the better protection of
mechanics by abOshDg the contract system OF labor in
PRISONS made progress In Committee OF the Whole the
amendment offered by Mr. Bradstreet pending to strike
out the provision prohibiting convcts from receiving any
pay or emoument for services 1t was ordered 10 thr
reading
ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
To amend the incorporation OF the Samaritan House for
the Aged in NewYork The Senate bill relative to eyl
dence In lost by vote Of 80 to & To amend
the law preventing the spread OF rnderpest lncorpo-
rating the Social Maennerehor in Hew-York.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the charter OF the Western Homeopathic
Dspensary in New.York; Incorporating the Order OF
Good Templars OF the sate the bill incorporating the
towns TO build railroad from Monticello to Port Jervis
for iron bridge the canal at Fulton incorporating
the Ogdensburgh Savings Bank the bill aid the New
York and Albany Railroad was lost. Recess.
EVENING SESSION
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Ferrs-To aid the ROnd0ut and Oswego Railway.
MI. DOottle-To incorporate the Father Mathew Total
Abstinence Society Of Oswego. Mr.. Campbell-T0 en-
courage the investment OF foreign capital In the State,
and for the protection OF capital invested In joint stock
companies Mr. Decker-IncOrporatinR the BTicklsyers
Plasterers' and Masons Protective Union OF Staten
Island. Mr.. Burns-To establish ward for tho medical
and surgical treatment OF persons wounded taken i'll
In NewYork. South OF Canalst. Mr. T. j. Campbell-To
prevent the use OF old and filthy barrels boxes for the
packing OF sugar, flour, or other food
The Excise bill, after some discussion was postponed
until Wednesday Several bills OF no general liz
terest ordered TO be engrOesed for third reading
Adjourned 10 10 y. IN. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
THE GETTYSBURG ssPRINGs-A FIGHT IMPEND-
ING FOR THEIR POSSESSION.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, March SO.-A conflict Of
authority has arisen regarding the possession OF tho
Katalysine Springs. The proprietor has rorciby ex.
peed the agents of tho NewYork Gettysburg Springs
Company to whom the Springs had been leased and has
issued posters announcing that he has repossessed him
self OF the property under forfeiture of the contract,
the Company having failed to comply with the terms
party OF men has been placed charge Of the bottng
establishment and armed force was duty TO guard
the Springs during the night IL Is reported that the
agents OF the New-York Company are also mastering
regain possession and serious consequences ara
threatened.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

THE NEW SPANISH CoNsTITUTIoN-AN IMPORTANT
CORRECTION.
LONDON, March 3O.-In the draft of the new Span
sh Constitution the reign of the King is not limited
to 1S years. as reported. On the contrary the pos
session of the crown remains in the King for life
and descends to his heir the period of whose majority
is fixed at the 18th year of his age.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
INDIA.

SPLENDID RECEPTION OF sHERE ALI BY LORD
MAYO.
LONDON, March S0.-Important dispatches were re-
ceiyed at the War Office to-day from India. Lord
Mayo had received Shere Ali with great splendor.
Lord Mayo presented him with his own sword, and
assured him that the British would always be
friendly. Shere Ali was very much gratifed with
the interview which has naugurated an era of peace
and good will.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
TILE SING sING HOMICIDE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 30.-The body
OF Montague Dean the convict who died from the elects
of howerng at the hands Of tho keeper buckingham at
sing Sing prison has been dslnterred by Coroner NC
Eneo the purpose Of holding an Inquest On tue re-
mains IL seems the body was buried without tho COT
from Sing Sing tonight On route to Clinton prison.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

on THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD-SENEN
MEN KILLED.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-A dispatch from
Verdi states that engines the Central Pacific Rail
road ran of the track beyond Elks Fourteen
amashed and the conductor engineers two iremen.
aud three brakesnen killed The Companys build
ings Truckee destroyed by hre yesterday Loss
$4,000.
ON THE TOLEDO PEORIA AND NASSAU RAILWAY
LONE MAN KILLED.
Chicago, H., March 30.-Another accident
occurred ON the Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railway at
2 O'Clock this morning just east OF Eureka The eastern
bound freight train while crossing bridge 800 feet long
at that place was thrown from the track by broken
rail The engine pitched from the bridge turning
over I'm ia descent and alightng on its wheels. Nine
cars were detached and very badly damaged The eng
neer w W Morgan, was instantly killed, and the fire.
man Corey was severely injured. Seyentyhye feet or
the bridge we're torn away aud with the train and road
ara n complete wreck.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
ON THE sUsoUEHANNA RAILROAD.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 3O.-The ten o'clock
train from this city Monday morning on the susquehanna
paroad met with rather serious accident near Espe
rance occasoned by tho spreading and breaking OF
roi The locomotive and two passenger were
thrown from tho track The locomotive was quite badly
Injured and one OF the passenger cars pretty wen
Iecked Two passengers sustained severe but not ser
ona Injuries one Of them Mr. A. Wilber OF tins
cty had his head and hands cut by glass The name OF
the other could not be ascertaned.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

CONFESSION OF MURDER.
LONDON. March 30.-Sheward who murdered his
wife in 1851 at Norwich, has confessed his guilt, and
received sentence of death.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

BILLS PASSED.
Amending the charter of the Barker and
Chenaneo Bridge Company providing for the improve
ment Of Gi3sse River
: BILLS INTRODUCED.
INCORPORATING the National Institute Of Letiara Arts.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

The steamer Colorado sailed from San
Francisco for Panama yesterday with sS5s000 IN treas
ure, Of which $530000 Is for York, s262,Wo for
England. $4,000 for France, and $4,000 Tor Panama
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-10
The Screw is Turned Again,

The following order was issued from military
headquarters few days since, but we have not
seen it published in any of the newspapers
By this order all the Commissioners now acting
In this county, We believe, will be disabled
Who is Governor of Virginia Wells, Walker
or Candy? How long, O, how long will we be
under the heel of the bloody tyrants?
RS 1sT MILITARY DIsF.,,1@
Richmond, Va, August 3, 1869
General Orders No. 93
So much of General Orders. No SO. of March
q. 1869, from these headquarters, as names COM
missioners of chancery in the class of civil Off
GERS exempted from the operations of the joint
resolution Of Congress, passed February 6. 1858
removing from office all persons who cannot take
and subscribe the oath Of Office of July g. 1862
is hereby revoked and persons holding such of
hce will in future be required to subscribe to said
oath. All persons now holding such office who
cannot take the said oath are hereby removed.
By command of Brevet-Maj. Gen. Candy.
LOUIS V. CAzIARC, Aide-de-Camp,
a-s Acting Assistant Adjutant General r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-10
Sensible.

In an article on political affairs in Virginia,
Texas Mississippi, the Chicago Tibnne, rad
ical,) makes the following very sensible re-
marks: s5
In the three States, therefore, we have the
prosr ect, perhaps the certainty, that under the
b'nner of liberal Republicanism and in opposi-
ton to the majority of the Radicals. the Demo
cratic and ex-rebel population will vote on the
winning side We fully appreciate the reasons
why the Radicals look to the accession OF the
ex-rebels to their full political rights with ap-
prehension. We do not doubt that the event
may be attended with some acts of violence,
though we believe the views of soIae of the
Radicals as to the dire effects of rebel suprema-
cy are as exaggerated and strained as the views
of the rebels a few years ago were az to the
dangers of negro supremacy. The supremacy
of the whole and the oppression of none is the
only policy which can bring lasting peace. We
regret that Republicans Of the South have d.
vided on this question We believe the major
ity of adult males must be vested with political
power, and that until this is done more violence
will result from withholding than will afterward
ensue from granting it, A perpetual attempt
of the minority to rule the majority would keep
the South forever in the disturbed condition of
Ireland and Poland The only alternate is to
make the plunge and let all parties stand on
equal rights. All governments have found that
the best way to cure disloyallty is to remove the
inequality of rights which makes men dislOyal.