THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD EL PHI A, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1868. OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN. Your Slave Forercr. An Enfillsh fpentleman was at one Um a pasttct.gcr In a luiklon vessel. Durinsr the voy age his attention was attracted to an Intelligent and pleasing but very sad jourtff Mussulman on bonrd. on becomlnft acquainted with, him, he learned gome facta concerning him which ufly touched his aympatUles. He found that he was a slave, and belonged to the cap tain of tho vessel. He had been born free, and was rich, but bad been made a captive In War: and his end niislortutif , and the gloomy destiny before htm, were to weighing down his spirits, that he was nlnio-t mlneruble ander the palln Rjoke. ThaCngliah gentleman secretly resolveQ to release linn. 80 he cautiously in quire", ol the captain the value he set upon bis slave. Finding the price much higher than he expected to pay, he abandoned tho plan. But every day durlDg the vojaee bis aflccuon for the joung Mussulman so increased that at lust he decided to ofler the price named. Tho oiler was accepted. The slave overheard the conver sation between the captain and the Englishman, and, supposing he was buying bim for his own use, to retain him in bondnge, ho started up, and sprang lorward with hi eyes full of fire, nnd his lips trembling iu iudiguation, and cried out in a burning rae: "Do jou call youi'hplf a free-born Briton, and an enemy to slavery wherever It eit, and yet purchase uief Have I ijol as much right to my freedom as jou have to yours?" He was abuut proceeding in this strain, when the KnglUh gentleman turned towards him and gently bind: '! have bought you to set you free." In an iusiant the angry parlous all died in the Mussulman's face. Bursting into tears, he fell down at the feet of his deliverer, and clasp ing hh knees, he exclaimed: "You have taken my heart captive I I am jour slave lorevcr!" Tuib is what Jesus Christ has done for ns. We were all of us slaves, condemned to serve him all our lives, and at lust receive eternal death tor our wnges. But the Lurd Jesus had campas sion on us, and become willing to redeem us. The pric e was very great. It cost him his life. At one time, as the burden of the coming woe pressed upon bim, his flesh shrank from the sacrifice, and he prayed that if possible the bitter tup niii;ht pass from him. He loved us much. He paid the price and bought us. No human slavery ran be as bitter and severe at the toiulage of Katun. And no human Ireo dom cau dp as sweet and easy as the liberty wherewith Christ makoih His children free: bis "yoke isensj'' and his -'burden is light;" he does Dot call his followers servants, but friends. M. and Record. A Great Evil. Before Cod and man, belore Urn Church and the world, 1 Impeach intemperance. 1 charge it with, the marder of innumerable souls. In this country, blessed with freedom and plenty, the word f God, and the liberties of true religion, I charge it aa the cause whatever be their source elsewhere of almost all the pov erty, and almost all the crime, and almost all the misi rv, and almost all the ignorance, and almost all the lrrelleion that disgrace and afflict the land. "I urn not mad, most noble Festus. I speak the words of truth and -soberness." I do iu my conscience believe that these intoxicating stimulants hare sunk into perdi tion more wen and women than found a grave In that delays which swept over the highest hill-tops-engulfing a world, of which but eight were aaved. Dr. Quthrie. VMMAR JT OF RELLU1 0 US NE WS. COKGBEG ATIONAL, Philip Phillips, of whose aid Rev. Newton Hall speaks so pieasautly, and who is now visit ing especially with the Methodist churches of Euglaud, says:' The singing in the churches (or chapels, as they call them here) is univer sally congregational; and there are no interludes or playing between, the verses. I thank God for this example. How I wish tho music in our own loved 'Israel' throughout America was as unlveisal in this respect !" The Richmond street and High street churches, Providence, Rhode Island, have made arrangements to consolidate. They each raise f 60,000 for a new house for the new organiza tion, and the bouse of tha former church is to be sold to the Free church. Another church is to be organized in connection with tho Howard Street Mission, so that the number is not lessened by the consolidation. The American Board of Missions received on the last day of August $13,000, and the entire receipts for August were aboat $95,000. This wonld close the financial year with a, debt of $45,000. Rev. B. A. Lawrence, D. D., of Oxford, New Hampfchire, has received a call to the Third Church; in Marblebead. He left Marble bead about 1854, to go to East Windsor Semi nary as Proieisor. Rev. William Barbour has declined the recent call from the Bangor Thaologlcal Semi nary. PRESBYTERIAN. The Sunday School Times has the following item: 'The Second Presbyterian Church of Troy are now engsged in the erection of a hand some brick chapel, for the accommodation of their large and rapidly growing mission Sunday School in the northern part of the city. The edifice is located in North Second street, near their present school building, has a capacity ot about fiv hundred sittings, and will cost about $15,000. The bast thing, perhips, to notice is.the fact that the means for constructing the chnpel were pledged before a brick was laid, This house, like the sale one in Scripture parable, is literally 'founded on a rock,' having throughout this massive and solid support. May it ever abide sale and secure, built upon the only epliitual toundation!" The following item is from the New York Observer: 'The Presbyterian Church of Southampton, Long Island, of which the Rev. F. E. Shearer is pastor, is enjoying a precious revival. More than fifty persons have professed faith in Christ, and over thirty are now inquiring after the way Of life. The interest continues unabated." The Xvangetisf speaks of a wonderful growth of a church at Weiton, on the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, which three years ago had thirteen membeis, and has since then received 8ixtv-tevbu, mostly on prolusion of their faith. And now, after having dismissed some seven or eight persons to form another church at a neighboring station, they still report tifty-seven members. And this In a small place of not more than five or nx hundred inhabitants. At the lust commencement of Davidson College, North Carnlina, the Rev. E. F. Rock well rexkned his office as Protessor, which he bad held eighteen years in that institution, in order to take charge of the Concord Female College at Staiesvllle, North Carolina. The Rev. J. N. Lewis, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Carter and Mr. Avery, of Pcnsacola, Fit., organized a Presbyterian church ot twenty-eight members in Milton, on the 15tt ot August. Two elders were elected and two deacons, and on the following day, the Sabbath, their new house of worship was dedicated to the servke of (iod. The Board of Cburch Erection have ap Isolated the Rev. E. L Bolng as District Secre tary, with his headquarters at Rochester, N. Y., end the Rev. Ueorge P. Folsom, of Geneieo, N. Y., for the same work at the West, and to be located at Chicago. At a late meeting of the Presbytery xl Monroe, it was announced that tbe church of Raisin, formerly connected with the Presbytery on the Plan of Union, had elected elders, and become unanimously fre-bjterian. The First Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Teen., has extended a call to the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D.. of Rlchmoud, Ya., to become their pastor, offering him a mause, and a salary of $1600 a year. The Trustees of the Second Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati have been offered $200,000 for their cburch property, with the intention of erecting stores upon the site. Tne Rev. Nathan P. Campfleld, son of the Rev. R. B. Campfleld, of Newark, N. J., died at Bellows' Falls. Vt.. on Monday, 7th inst. He was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Caze ova, N. Y. The congregation of tho Montclalr Presby teilan Church, N. J., have extended a call to the Rev. C. U. Marshall, of Indianapolis, Ind. A New School lreibyterinn church, to COit $00,000, will soon be built iu Toledo, Ohio. BirrisT. At the late unnnnl meetlnr of tho Wirran Baptist Association of Rhode IsUnd, tho follow. MiRresoietton was presented Dy Heman Lincoln, Whereni, The Warren Association hits from Its OiIkIii talon Hie Word or God mi a supreme authority In niat;er of It-lih aud practlre; ami wheicas. in com nion wlih lirlRtians ot every nam)) It aecrnts the otvlnely-appoioteo. order of baptuiu before the Lord, s A'rmwd. That ibis Ass-clat'on regards an Iriver .!." Scr Plu, '. In Inv'iliiK to the Lord's table 1 roe Who have not been baimrel, contrary to Uib universal custom ot Chr stenuutn. aa an Infringe, propriety" llTlat law and Violation 01 Christian This resolution was aimed at Mr. Malcom and the Second Baptist Church of Newport. Mr. Malcom spoke at great length in opposition to tho resolution, showing that his chnrch hat practiced open communion I01 about fifty years: that the early history and the constitution ot the Warren Association were in direct auiano rism to any seclimvo policy, and charging Dr. Llnccln with having wntten him a letter threat ening the exctoloa of bis church lrom the Asso ciation. JNot a speech was ollered in support of iue resolution, except Dy ur. Lincoln, who aid little mere than to defend himself against tho charge ot having used threatening language. On the other hand, the resolution was opposed by President Caswell and Professor Lincoln, of Brown University, by Dr. A. Woods, Dr. Cald well, and Dr. Benedict, as Injudicious, iuasmucb as the question whether baptism was a necessary prerequisite 10 aomlssion to the Lord's table whs an open one, not definitely settled in the Word of God, and thus loft to private judgment. The resolution was then practically buried, being relerred to a committee which is alver-e to it, and which will report at tho meeting a year hence. Independent. Madison University, at Hamilton, N. Y., is in a prosperous coodltiou. A residence aud homestead of ten acres have been presented to the institution, and the college buildings have been renovated thoroughly. The endowment now reaches $180,000, yieidiug an annual reve nue of $15,000. Dr. Euton has retired from tho Presidency of the University, a position which he has held more than thirty years; aud the Rev. Dr. Dodge is his successor. Two new pro lessors have been installed. The lruits of adversity are strangely illus trated by the Richmond licit gious Herald a Baptist paper, in the case of a Southern Baptist clergyman who, belore the war, failed to receive an adequate support from the churches under his charge, though rich and prosperous. By tho war they sutlered seveiely, and were reduced to great poverty; but since i'.s close they have, by system and liberality, given him an ample salary, and paid it punctually. The Cincinnati Journal and Messenger says: "The Rev. G. W. Warren, Proles-or ot Biblical Literature and Exegesis in the Chicago Theolo gical Seminary, has declined the same Protessor ship recently tendered him in the Rochester Theological Seminary. The Rev. J. S. Qubelmann, late pastor of the First German Church, St. Louis, has accepted the call ol the First German Baptist Church of this city, and entered on his labors on the 1st instant. MBTnOII3T. ' At the recent session of the Cincinnati Con ference Rev. W. G. Stewart, a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church, after tho usual examination before the Conference, was admit ted to the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At the same Conference Rev. E. Owen, an elder of the Methodist Protestant Cburch, was recognized as an elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church. At the late session of the Detroit Conference at Ann Arbor, ministers were received into tho Methodist Episcopal Church from the Methodist Protestant Church, Canadian Methodist Episco pal Church, and the Wesleyan Methodist Churcii. The Board of Trustees of Dickinson College met on Tuesday, 8th instant, and unanimously elected the Rev. R. L. Dashlell, O. D., of NewarkiConference.Methodist Episcopal Church, to the Presidency of that institution. Bev. J. L. Peck, of the New York East Con ference, and pastor of the Second Street Metho dist Episcopal Cburch in that citv. has been transferred to tho Colorado Conference, ana stationed at Denver city. The Western Advocate save that the aeent of the Ohio Wesleyan University reports a recent pledge of $10,000 from Judge D. J. Corey, of Finaley, Ohio. - J' EPISCOPAL. St. Clement's Church, in Amltv street. New Yotk, near Macdougal, was opened tor tho first time since the summer recess on Sunday norniog last. The interior in the interim has been so changed for the better, that the ha bitual attendants could scarcely recognize it as the same edifice. The adornments of the chan cel are characterized by a correct taste. Tho Sciiptural texts, in old English characters, are an admirable filling up of previously blnnk spaces while the retouching of the roof .with jignt rotors eive an improved appearance to the edifice. We congratulate the worthy rector, Mr. EatoB, upon these chances, and trust they are the harbineers ot increased prosperity for the parish of which he is pastor. In the ordinary course of events, it cannot be long before St. Clement's must be made a free church. All the old "Church fami lies," so to speak, have moved, or are moving, up town, leaving in their places a dense, floating population, living chiefly in boarding houses. These people, for the most part, are birds of pasage, here to-day and away to-morrow. It la useless to attempt to adapt the new system to their case; and the sooner it is dropped, there foie, the better tor them and tho .church alike. St. Clement's Is in a position to do much good, but rector and vestrymen alike must not wait till the masses Come to them. They mast go to the masses. Many persons act very irreverently during the consumption ot the remaining elements; and, theretore, something like tbe following is desirable: "Ills a very proper eustom for the communicants to continue kneeling until the consecrated bread and wine are consumed. When it happens that you are required to re ceive again, be very careful that you do it as directed, 'reverently that is. upon your knees aud;with much secret prayer.' " Pacific Church man. The Bev. Mason Gallagher, an Episcopal clergyman, declared recently in Detroit that be regarded the principle established in the Tjng trial as a "bird of the tame feather with the doctrine of secession " As the one disrupted the States, the other will rend asunder the Protestant Episcopal Church, un less put down by the prompt uprising of the laiiy. The Rev. Paul Trapler Keith, long rector of St. Michael's Church, Cnarleston, South Caro lina, died lately. The Rev. Joseph S. Colton has accepted a call to tbe rectorship ot St. Paul's Church, Uar risburg, Pa. LUTHERAN. A Third Evangelical Lutheran church has been oiganized at Easton, Pennsylvania. Up wards ot fifty members form the nucleus of the new organization; a 'flourishing Sunday School has been established; a charter has been ob tained, placing the congregation in connection with the General Synod, on the basis of the Aupsburg Confession; and the Rev. J. II. Bar clay, ot Red Hook.JNew York, has received a unanimous call as their pastor. The Rev. C. C. A. Brandt, who left the Lu theran Church several years ago, and subse quently became editor of a Roman Catholic newspaper in Buffalo, New Yoik, has renounced Romanism, and proposes to spend the rest of his days in laboring for the truth as confessed by the Chuich to which he originally belonged. At the Inte meeting of the Evangelical Lu theran Synod 0! East Pennsylvania three addi tional congregations were received, viz.: Grace Church, West Philadelphia; Friedensburg, Schuylkill county; My erstown, Lebanon county. The Rev. Charles P. Whltecar, of this city, late of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, on formal application was received into the minis try of the Lutheran Chutcli, and his nuuie placed on the roll of tbe Synod. . COMMERCIAL LIST. riiLTAUE FOR THE FALL TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE COMMERCIAL LIST AND IMTiaiS CURRENT. TlVESTr-FIVB REASONS WHY KV13KY MERCHANT, FINANCIER, STOREKEEPER. MANUFACTURER, AMD CLERK SHOULD READ AND ADVERTISE IN TBI COMMERCIAL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT. N T, WILLIAM S. 0 R A IiTe.8B. BKLaAVAKH Aveuuu, rblUulelphl. ' AGKNT FOB rnpent s Onnpowrtur, Kettned Nitre, Charcoal. Eto, V. Baker A Oo.'a I tioeola'e Cnooa, and hro!ia. aSiSS'MtjSfc'1 Co' ow Metal Buthm,. 1. It Is strictly a Commercial Taper. 2. It coutalns reliable Market Reports. 8. It contaius tho Arrivals and Clear ances. 4. It contains tho Imports and Exports. 5. It contains more Financial JJtewstuan all the other dailj or weekly papers. C. It contains the best Ship News. 7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port. 8. It contains a list of all vessels on tho way to this Tort. t). It contains a list Df all vessels loadhii? for this Port. 10. It makes a specialty of all Coiumcr. cial News. 11. It makes a specialty of all Oil News. 12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver Mining News. 13. It has special Marine Reporters. 14. It has racy Local and Hio&rrauhical Sketches. 15. It has spicy Editorials on Commer cial Topics. 1G. It has two columns of reliable Ouo- tations. 17. It has a faithful report of the retro- Ieum Trade. 18. It contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS of the condition of the Banks. ID. It contains the Annual Rcnorts of all the Railroad Companies. 20. It contains the Annual Renorts of the Insurance Companies. 21. It contains several columns of Com mercial Items condensed from original sources. 22. It contains a list of tho BANKRUPTS. the names and the amount duo each creditor. 23. It contains Sketches which Instruct and amuse the clerks. 21. It is not a partisan paper. 25. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVER TISING MEDIUMS IN THE AYORLD J Published Every Saturday cv WIHSLOW & SOU, No. 241 DOCK STREET, 811M818 (tip PHILADELPHIA. - EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH. JgLECTRlC TELEGRAPH IN CHINA THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE. Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street. ORGANIZED UNDER SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE BTATE OF NEW VOEK. CAPITAL. 5,000,000 60,000 SHARES $100 EACH. DIRECTORS Hod. Amdrkw g. Cubtiw, rblladelpht. Faui, B. Forbes, of Kuaaell A Co., China. Fbkd. BumnHMD, of F. Buttertleld &OoNew Yoric Isaac Livkbmore, Trean. Mich. C. R. R., Boston. AliiAKDin Holland, Tims. Am. Ex, Co , New York. Hon. J am F.s Nozok, Byracoia, N. y. O. H. Palm kb, Troas. Wpst. U. Tel. Co., New York. Flktchkr Wkstbay, of Wtstray, Glbbs & Hardcas- tie, N. Y. Nicholas MiCKLES.New York, OFFICERS. A. G. CuitTiir, President. N. Micklks, Vtce.I'reildent, Gkobbb Oomamt, Secretary. Gkobub Ellis (Cashier National Bauk Common wealth). Treasurer. Hon. A. K. McClubb. Philadelphia, Solicitor. She Chinese Government havina through the Hon, Anton JJurlinoame) conceded to thii Oomixmy IheprivL lege of connecting Vt great teaimrtt o tlie Empire by tubmarine electric telegraph cable, ute propote commenc ing operationi in China, and laying down a line 0 goo mUet at once, between the following portt, viz; Population, Canton........... l.uuo.uuo Macon............. ................... 60,000 Hons Kong..... 250,000 Ewatow. , 200.000 Amor.. - 250,009 Foo-C'how.... M 1,250,000 Wan-Chu .... 800,090 Nlngpo 400,000 Hang-Chean 1,200,000 BhaDghalM. ..1,000,000 Total..... 5910,000 These ports have a foreign oommerce or tooo ooo.ouo and an enormoun domestic trade. bet-Ides which we have tbe Immense Internal commerce of tho Empire, radiating lrom these points, through IU canals and navigable rivers The cable being laid, this company propose erecting land llnew and establishing a speedy and trustworthy means of communication, which must command there, as everywhere ehie, the communications ofihe Government, of business, and of social lire, especially In China. She has no postal system, and her only means now of communicating Information Is by courier on land, and by steamers on water. The Western 'World kn ,ws thai China Is a very large country, In the main densely peopled; bat few yot realize that Bhe contains more than a third of the human race. The latest returns made to her central authorities for taxing purposes, by the local marts trates. make,. her population Four Hundred and lour teen Milliorti, and ttls Is mire likely to be under than over the actual aggregate. Nearly all of these who are ovor ten years old not only can, but do read and write. Her civilization Is peculiar, but her literature Is as extensive as that of Europe. China Is a land of teacheis and traders; and tbe latter are exoeedlngly quick to avail tlemselves of every proffered facility for procuring early Information. It Is observed la California that tbe Chinese make great uae of the telegraph, though It there transmits messages In Kn gllah alone To-uoy, great namoers of Use. itmuien re owned by Chinese merchants, and used by them exclusively for the transmission of early Intelligence, If the telegraph wepropoae, connecting all their great seaports, weie now In existence, it Is balleved that Its business would pay Its cost within the first two years of Its successful operation, and would steadily Increase thereafter. . No enterprise commends Itself as In a greater de gree remunerative to capitalists, and to our whole people. It Is of vast national Importance commer cially, politically, and evangelically. Shares of this company to a limited number, may be obtained at 50 each, (10 payable down, 113 on the 1st of November, and $25 payable In monthly Install meuts of f2'50 each, comment-Ik g December 1, 1868 on application to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South TIIIKD Street, Philadelphia, To duly authorized Banks and Bankers throughout Pennsylvania and at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, Hoe. 23 and 25 NASSAU STREET, 820 NEW YOKK. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. "A REGAL DESSERT." A new and beautiful Chromo-LIihograph, after it painting by J, W. Peyer, just received by A. S. It Oil INS OX, No. 910 CHESNUT Street, Who has Just reoelved NEW CHROUOS. HW ENGRAVINGS. NiW FKENOH PHOTOGRAPHS. NEW DRcSDEtf jlNAUELS, LOOKING GLASSES, E10. 8 lfil FREE GALLERY. COAL. BM1DDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN . HARLEIUH LEHIGH and JOAGLLls VEIJS COAL. Kept diynnder cover. Prepared ejtpriSsT tor family use. Yard,No. 15 WASHUfuTOA AveBna- OOloa No. U WALNUT Streak W SEWING MACHINES. THE GREAT AH EB I CAN COmBUfATION BUTT03UI0LE OYEKSEAJLLNO AMD SEWING MACHINE, Its TTOuderfal Popularity Conclusive Prool of Its Ureat Merit The Increase In the demand for this valuable Machine has been TENFOLD during the last seven months of Its first year before the public This grand and surprising success la unprecedented In the history of Sewing Machines, and we feel folly warranted In claiming that 1 IT MAS MO EQUAL 0 Being absolutely the best FAMILY MACHINE IN THE WORLD, And Intrinsically the cheapest, Tor it la really two Machines combined In one. Sold at the S. W. Conor ELEYEKTU aud CHESMJI PHILADJLLP 0IA. 15 80 ilulhlf FINANCIAL. WIBMDOLPH Dealers In all GoTcrnmcnt Securities anJ Foreign Exchange. Bills Tor sale on London, Paris, Frank fort, Etc. Letters or Credit Issued on Messrs. JAMES We TUCKER & CO., Tarls, AVAILABLE FOR TRAVELLERS' TJ8K IW ANY PART OF THE WORLD. Stocks, Bonds, and Uold bought and sold on Commission. Deposits rcccircd, and Interest allowed. Void loaned. Collections made. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. WET. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AKD DEALERS IN GOVERN MEAT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, AND Central Pacific Railroad Co. Wo haTe on hand THE FIRST MORT GAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS or both Companies, for sale or Exchange for Government Securities. Tainphlets, with Maps, Reports, and fall Information furnished on application. t iu FIRST M ORTG ACE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS OT THE IiOClIESTER WATER WORKS CO. FOR SALE AT 87$, And Accrued Interest from JULY 1, 18C8. PATABLE SEMI-ANNUAI4LT. January and July. The aggregate amount or thtse Boads Issued by the Company Is 400,000. upon their works estimated to cost over 1,000,000. From a careful examination of the nscs which will be made of the water la tbe city and suburbs, it la estimated that the Company will be able to pay LARGE DIVIDENDS OS ITS STOCK. ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THESE BONDS ABE FOR SALE AT THESE PRICES. APPLY TO CLENDIMING & DAYIS, No. 48 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. & LADNER, No. 30 South THIRD Street, DEALERS IN GOLD, MOCKS, and GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit sold on all parts of Europe. UKION AKD CENTEAL PACIFIC FIE ST MORTGAGE BONDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD, 8 29 2m. RANKING HOU8B OF JiiYCoaKE&fp. Nos. 112 and 111 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In nil Gorernment Securities. Old 620s Wanted In Exchange for Ken A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. BTO0KJ9 bought and sold On OommlsslOHt Special business aooommodatlons reserred lor ladles. film We will receive applications frr Polloles ot Life Insuranoe In the National Life Insnranoe Company of the Uulted blales, i'wii Jufonuailgu lvu at out (lUca. F.INANCIAL. ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. roit SALE BY De Haven & Bro., No. iO SOUTH THIRD STREET, 1B PHILADELPHIA, QLENDINNING & DAVIS? mo. S MOUTH THIBO ITBERI Stock and Gold Broken. QUOTATIONS OP NEW YORK STOCKS AJ.WATB OB BABD. I t8p ainnnw. twi ion a. batti AUCTION SALES. M. ra&V03- 139 AND l" H.. , . On Monday Mornluj, ' 10 o cloc-' S3. N? Eleventh atraAt. corner ol Oreen, tbe entire elegant urnltiir. ch logues now ready. , .uruimre Caw- H80MR HOUSEHOLD PURNITURK xtrtr c-t m 9? Tnetday Mornlngr. 8eptJ2,atl0o,clock.atNo.0NoFth Sixth by catalogue, the entire household furniture. 9 " at' BALE OP REAL ESTATE AND 8TOPlTJ tartSJeS" 12'Cl0Ck' UO0n- l BM-wlU JLIG HTEENTH AND SUMMER STREETS w w' OKMMAN, No. fc)-Brlck Dwelling. Iweinng.' M 701' b'10" btlMn - Store a.l AKCH.'No. 20C4-Modern Residence. A KCH, No. 827 Store and Dwelling; L1NUKN. No. 2'A Camf en. N, J.-Brlok Dwelling RICHMOND, No. Z-11-Brlck Dwelling. "wema' BEACH, Nos. 1071 and 10(1 Two Hwelllnmi. DELAWARE AVENUE, Nos. 1OT and JW7-Tw Dwellings. w TENTH Sontb), No. C20 Modern Dwelling FOURTH (North). No. M1U -Brick Dwelling GROUND RkNT-fse a year. "wwung. OKOUND RENT-(oU a year. 100 shares American Button-hole Company. 1 share Southern Mail Stsamsnip Co., par 1230 1 share Point Breexe Park Association, 11000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. 100 shares Leblgb Zinc Company. 1 share Franklin Fire Insurauce Cowpany. fsooo Lehliih Navigation Kallrood Loan. 27 shares A nuerlcan Lite Insnrance and Trnst C3 100 shares Hoiman Uold H lolug Company, ion .hares Pud tie and Atlantic Telegraph. 11 0 shares Central Transportation Company. 18 shares Southern Trauspoetation Company. Catalogues now reaoy. 9 jg gt BUNTING, DUKBOKOW & CO., ADCTIOIS' ItKiijJ. 3Ho . .as and VM MAHJtJfc'l' HImm.. ol Bank street. Successors 10 John B. Mjers & oo r LARGE BALE OF FRENCH A ND OTHER JCrrr PEAN 1JKY GOODS, ETC. EUJlO On Monday Morniug, i.,,.. September 21. at 10 o'clock, on lour months' oJi Also, EMBROIDERIES, HDKFP,, STO Of a favorite importation, embracing ' Full lines 4-8 and 5-8 hemstitched hdklk. Full lints lace hakfs , Inlauts' waists eta Futl lines liaruburg edglnxs and insertions Full Hues embroidered trimmings. Full lines embroidered Bets, and lines collars an4 t " " ALSO, 3(0 PI KCE8 PARIS MERINOS 25 CASES BlllTlBlt DRESS GOODS ALSO. ' A lull line of leng and square VlEfiNA BKOCHE SHAWLS of a popular make, In open and held ceutrea 9 u it LARGE SALE OF 200O CASES BOOTS RTrnvs TRAVKLLING BAtiS, ETC. B10B3t On Tuesday Morning, Sept 22, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 9 it tt LARGE S ALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAW k AND DOJj!mo DRY GOODhT 4Jf' On Thursday aiornlng, Sept. 24, at 10 o'clcck, on four months' credit. It u it A IjhO, 10 000 LOZFN HOSIERY AND GLOVER, of the best make Imported, including -. Full lxts men's and women's white, brown rn. lored. and mixed hose aud hall-hose, plain to full regular. v Boy.', misses', and child ren'a white, brown, mixed, and fancy hosw. In all grades. Gen s', ladies', acd chllaien'd silk, lisle. Berlin, and cloth g.ovt and gauntlets. LARGS SALE OF OARPETTNGS. 200 PIEOES FLOOR OIL CLUTHS. ETCl On Friday Morulug, September 2S, at 11 o'clock, on lour months credit, about 2()0 pieces ot ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, col late, aid rag carpeilugs, and 200 pieces of oil cloths. Sit St o. D. McCLEES A CO. AUCTICKEEBS No. fiott MAI &ET Street, IU SALE OF 1500 CABE8 BOOTS, SHOES, BROQABJB,' ET C On Monday morning, September 21, commencing at 10 o'clock we will sell by catalogue lor cash, m prime and d'ealrabla ' assorirrent of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boola. Shoes, Brogana etc. A ikc, Women's, Misses' and Children's city mad goods. 4 IT It bale ol 16c0 cases boots, shoe3, bboqans5 Balmoral, ktc On Thursday morulug, , Feptember 24. commencing at 10 o'clock, we wilt se;i d? eata oyoe, tor cash. 16v0 cases Men's, Boys', a o Youths' Boots. Sboua. Brogaus, Balmora's, eto Also, a pilme at d desirable assortment ut Women's, MibBtA , and Children's city mace gooos. 18 4t MARTIN BROTH EBS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas ft Sons.) No .62 CHEbNUT bu, rear entrance from Minor, Sale at No, 2124 Spring Garden street. ELEGANT WALNUT DKAWINU-HOOM AND 111 AMBER FUBN1TCRB, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, HANlKaOMJIi KKULIdH BRUSSELS CARFJS.T6, KTC ' , Ou Tuesday Mointng, 29th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 2124 Spring Garden street, by catalogue, the entire furnltuie. Including; elegant walutt auJ flush drawing-room suit: 2 hana souie butts walnut t han, tier furniture; oak chamber eei; 8 suits tine cot'ago ft'rnltur.: flue tou d rosewood rlur.o lorte, nearly new; band.ume Eogllsh Brussels. iup rial, aud Ingralu carpels; tine spring mattressas; blxukels. chlua, Kltchi-n uuusila. etc May be seen early on morning ol sale. 9 W It ISAtE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS. On Friday evening, September 1 at7.'t o'clock, at the auction rooms. No. 6-'l Cl.eetiut street, by catalogue, a collection of Flue oil Paintings, handsomely trained. Tne collec tion comprises eighty p ctutes ui a varied aud pleasing WlbYon fxhlbltlen two days previous to sale, St ffHOMAS BIRCH A BON, AUCTION EBB 8 I AND COMMlSbtON MEHOHANTS, No. lug CHEoK OT Street; rear entrance No, 1107 Sansom at- . Sale at No. 11 10 CheBtit street. STOCK OF FIN K GILT AND SATIN HANGING) PAPERS, BOUHEKS, ETC . . On Tuesday Morning. . At 10 o'clock, at the Auction store.Nq. 1110 Chesnut street, will be sold about lo.ouo pleoes of superior gllk ai rt satin Paper Vautilugs, In perfect order. This sale Is well worthy of builders and, property , own bjs Tt e paper can be examined on Monday, (j "PJ bfr ill. ' 1 T IPl'INCOTT. BON A CO., ADCriOTKERS. JLi AbUULIUsT LUILDU. No. 8W MAtUtET, biteet, 'f,
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