THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1870. OUR RCLIQIOUS CO LUSH?. INSIDE THE VEIL, OUTSIDE THE CAMP. Hebrews x, 19; xlllr 13. Througb thy precious body broken Iuslde the Veil. Oh! what words to sinners spoken ' Inside the Veil. Precious as the blood that bought us; Perfect as the love that sought us; Holy as the Lainb that brought us Inside the Veil. When we see thy love unshaken, ' Outside the Camp. Scorned by man, by God forsaken, Outside the Camp. Thy loved cross alone can charm us; Shame doth now no more alarm us; Glad we follow, naught can harm us, Outside the (iamp. Lamb of God ! through Thee we enter Iuslde the Veil. Cleansed by Thee, we boldly venture Inside the Veil. Not a stain; a holy nation; Ours is rik'U a full salvation; Low we how lu adoration Iuslde the Veil. Unto Thee, the homeless Stranger, Outside the Camp. Forth we hasten, fear no dauger, Outside the Camp. Thy reproach far richer treasure Than ml Egypt's boasted pleasure: Drawn by love that knows no measure, Outside the Gump. 8o( n thy saints shall all be gathered, Inside the Veil. All at Home no more be scattered- Inside the Veil. Nauirht from Thee our hearts shall sever; V e shi.ll see Thee grieve Thee never; 'Traire the Lamb!" shall sound forever, Inside the Veil. AFFLICTION. The Lord is the world's Sovereign, but the reliever's Father; as the Governor of the world, lie treats men righteously in His judgments; as he Father of His people, ho treats them gra ciously in their afflictions. j xt jjavia couia account it a Kindness to be aiitten by the righteous, Bnrely ought we to ejolce to be chastened by the Lord. Men may rr in their rebukes, but God cannot. Ho is too Wise to be deceived; too good to send a needless Orrow. He deals with His people not in anger, but in love; not as enemies, but as children; not J punish in wrath, but to refine by grace; to ake us more like Himself. v e should there re receive His corrections not only as chas nings, but as those favors of which His children more or less partake. oah had au affliction in a child. Abraham d Jacob were afflicted with famine. Isaac an Esau. Moses was fain to escape for his e; and Job having lost goods and children, s reproached by his friends. To have a share h affliction is to travel upon the road by which h God's favored ones have gone before. Allllc .n is one of the clauses in the covenant of ace, the property of those who are owned as ildren of Zion. One and all are visited with e rod, from none is loving-kindness taken ay. God had one Son without Bin, but none thout sorrow. That One must suffer ere e entered into ills glory; ana lie was a marked way the "Man of sorrows d acquainted with grief," an example to osc who "through much tribulation" must ter the kingdom. Where there is evidence of ;ace in the heart, affliction is a mark of favor, Ign that we are not forgotten by nim who embers our sin uo more. We might well nbt of a relation to God, if He took no care us; well fancy we were not His sheep, If He led not His crook to pull us to Himself. If were wholly strangers, He would abandon His paternal rod is for His children, His ra oi iron lor ms enemies. iLet every afflicted believer then rejoice in I TTf f m he is made low. God deals out oar cou rts, joys, and sorrows with exact unerring nd, in uumber, weight, and measure. We kre not a grain too little, or a grain too much. lesi were for our good, less would be given. m UELIGIOUS MOVEMENT IN MEXICO. IThc remarkable results and rapid extension this movement in the capital and its vicinity 1 lor immediate and generous aid from the encuu uuristians. inirtv congregations c been organized. Their worship consists cading the word of God with simple exposi- oi us essential trutns, in lervent praver singing. Accepted hymns of our American rche have been translated and printed bv siouary agents in the city of Mexico. From same pi ess, sent from this city for the pur- a laru selection ot pamphlet tracts, trans- d by the same agents, have been issued, su hvmns and tracts, to the number of a died thousand, and numerous copies of thet ptures, have been distributed by earncs ds in tho interior as well us the canital. vo wonderfully has God's providence opened f way of His truth to the minds of this simple bplei lu such a marvellous degree has lie Xoved or counteracted the hindrances lone bv the rjrlestlv nower. that from yiy places "where only the printed truth has ctra'eu, comes intelligence or Household iips spontaneously gathered for Bible reading prayer. Ana now inis wotk, in tne past so ctly'of God and with few traces of human fcicy, has besn earnestly undertaken by a ittlun organization. uu less than lour rs of la our in the North and two in Central tko, its progress already far out reaches the ms received for its prosecution. With a i-est waiting for the reaper, wider, richer, than can be fouud upon any great missionary fields of the .contiguous and therefore more i in ns claluVTrpon the Christians of Cw . flu behalf of the missionary agency that has lecuted this Mexican work, we are con .Ined bv its lncreasincL,iiiaLmttude tooress Sp facts upon ChrlaliaLu hearts, and earnestfy; i tor immediate ana iiuurai aia. V a: king gifts, aho, from our citizens for regenerative work in behalf of Mexico, we kens the conviction, repeated again and fn by Intelligent Americans who have per kl know ledge of its affairs, by leading minds ie doa.lnaut Liberal party, and by foremost .lbers ot the Government, that peace, order, ye institutions of government, and other Fs of a mature civilization, can only be at Ld by the more general and pervasive in- JCO Ul 1 l UlCliaU i VUilBhlBUlli u cimpiy aua mat many tebtimonies irom hiincnt Chilians, Mexican and American. jjrm the statement of our devoted mission- , that the entire republic is ready to receive ire Christian teaching and worship. And esire that it be distinctly understood by all the only limitation to Christian work to- in elevating and blessing Mexico lies in the ZtiS to uiiiusc it xjiuio iivcmbuio nuu lu tram . M . DiV.la 1 .... A . ...-. Lustatii Bible-readers and teachers. febalf of the Directors of the American and Ireitn Christian Union. r . . . -. r William A. uooth, rresiaent, J. (Ji.ent worth Buti.ek, Secretary Bible House, New York. HfJIMAKY OF CUl'HCU NEWS. EPISCOPAL. I 'our new churches, ail of which appear v to be completed at no distant day, will o the value of the church property iu this t.nut uli hundred thousand dollars. t correspondent of the Episcopalian elves t i i n. miinnt In . r r , r . I j LllOWIII BlMCUicuk n .viu buv T churches la some of the Interior counties Ir. perhaps, r of the Ad, more Itive in of Pennsylvania: "An attempt has been set on foot to htari 'services in Gettysburg, Adams county, where, however, there Is no real call for them Iu Franklin county we have a mis sion at Chambersbnrg In Bedford also a churchlces mlfsWm is the extent of Episcopal existence. In Huntingdon, a church almost always vacant and very feeble, is the sole re presentative of our denomination. Sullivan and Wroming counties have each only a single mission, without a church building. The counties of Blair, Cumberland, Clinton, Lebanon, Mifflin, Montour, and Ifork some of them very large in territory, many very wealthy and thickly populated present each a slugle Episcopal church which mny bo called self-supporting, and yet some of them barely so, and nono of them with anything to spare, if the rate of salary paid be a test. Dauphin sets forth two churches, both in Harrlsburg one vacant and dependent." LUTHERAN. The eit'zens of Greenville, Mercer ceunty, Pa., ore making efforts to secure the permanent location of Thlel College. Kev. L. P. Esbjorn, the first Swedish Luthe ran pastor, who came here during the late second emigration, died at Ostra VaTa, Sweden, July 2. He labored for several years at Ando ver, 111., later at Princeton, and 'also filled the Scandanavian professorship in Illinois State University. At the late meeting of the Norwegian Luthe ran Synod of Wisconsin, quite a lively debate arose as to Masonry, and a minister who was a Free Mason, and took occasion to defend It, was excluded from the Synod. The Illinois University has succumbed to its pecuniary embarrassments. Its largest creditor, the Pennsylvania Synod, purchased the building for the amount of its claim, a little more than $3000, and the Lutheran announces that a collegiate institute has been opened under the name of St. Paul's College. Mr. Samuel P. Sadtler has been elected Professor of Physical Science in Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. After graduating from Harvard, Mr. Sadtler further prosecuted his studies at the University of Gottingen, in Ger many. The projects of a new theological seminary in Chicago, and one in the East, for Germans, are now belDg agitated. A portrait of Luther, painted by Lucas Crancb, was discovered not long ago in Silesia. It was hidden under successive layers of dust and cobwebs, in a passage leading from a church in Kcichenbach to a schoolroom. The portrait is considered one of the best in existence. The Kev. Carl Weber, of Hammonton, N.J., has received and accepted a unanimous call from St. Peter's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Scran ton, Pa. The Rev. W. W. Hicks, D. D the co- Eastor of the Lutheran Church, Charleston, S.C., as tendered his resignation, which has been ac cepted. CONGREGATIONAL. The First Congregational Church in New London, Ct., is to celebrate its two hundredth anniversary October 5. It has had eight pastors. Kev. Dr. EcEwen, who was the pastor fifty years, was a classmate of John C. Calhoun, and took the valedictory. The minutes of the seventy-fifth meeting of the General Convention of Vermont show 190 churches, 74 of which have pastors, and 83 acting pastors simply. Four a-e supplied with licentiates, 2 by Methodists, and 30 are vacant. There are 212 ministers in the State, of whom 55 are without charge. The total membership of the churches is reported at 18,756, the net in crease the past year being 4159. Rev. J. Edward Bell, formerly a Baptist and lately an Episcopalian, has now become a Con gregationolist, and has accepted a call from the Old South Parish, Reading, Mass. Rev. J. A. Rich has resigned the pastorate of a Congregational Church in Westminster, Mass., and accepted a call to the Unitarian Church in BrookCeld. Three Chinamen were lately received as members of the Congregational Church at Oak land, Cal. There are said to be very encouraging pros pects for the establishment of a Congregational Theological Seminary in Central New York. The Rev. Henry C. Dickinson, of Appleton, Wisconsin, has been appointed to the chair of Biblical Theology in the Theological depart ment at Oberlin, Ohlc. The prospects of the department for the coming year are higher than its most sanguine friends have anticipated. The new Junior class will contain thirteen members, with a prospect of three or four more. A lady connected with the Congregational church at Portsmouth, N. II., of which the Rev. George M. Adams is pastor, recently gave the church a lot of land for a chapel worth $2300. The people at once raised $10,000, and they are now erecting a fine large chapel. It is said that the Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pitts field, means to" retire from active duty as a minister in a few months, on the completion of his seventieth year. METHODIST. Rev. Dr. Maclay, of the Methodist Mission in China, announces that an Alphabetical Dic tionary of the Chinese language in the Foochow dialect, on which he and the Rev. C. C. Baldwin have been engaged for several years, will be issued about the 1st of September. The African Methodist Episcopal Church reports 350,000 communicants, 25,000 proba tioners, 1000 travelling, 5000 local preachers, and 7 bishops. A handsome new church is now erolne ud at the corner of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue, New York, for the nse oi tne congregation at present attonding the Methodist Episcopal church in One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street. It will cost nearly There are about one hundred members in the Southern Methodist church in San Fran cisco, California. I'BBSBYTERIAN. Rev. Dr. Macduff, of Glasgow. Scotland. has resigned his pastoral offlcc. In his letter to the congregation, ur. Alacciair states that his resignation has been the subject of long and anxious consideration on lis part, ana Has been induced by the success of his writings, sug gesting another mode ot service in the cause of Christ. At its meeting in Louisville, Ky., says the Prethytvrian Banner, the General Assembly of the rresDyterian cnuren, isouth, declared, by a large vote, that Unitarian, Popish, and C'amp bellite baptisms are not valid. 1 he bchermerhorn street 1 ahernacle, Brook- lvn. N. Y.. will be ready for the Rev. T. DeWitt jfalmage's congregation during the current month, it is a circus-jiKe looKing structure, and will seat 2500 persons, ine old Boston Coliseum organ has been reconstructed for this tabernacle. A correspondent writing to the Christian Observer eays: "On the 20ih of August a com mittee appointed by the South Alabama Presby tery organized a church at Monroeville, with thirty members; of these, three were installed ruling elders and two deacons. This new or ganization starts under favorable auspices. In connection with the Scotland Church, they Lave obtained the services of the Rev. Archi bald McFadden, of Elizabethtown, North Caro lina." The Rev. J. II. Bocock, D. D., has been, at bis own request, on account of ill health, re leased from bis pastoral charge at Fincastle, Virginia. The Rev. J. A. Quarles has accepted the Presidency of Eli.abelh Aull 8emlnary at Lex ington, Mo., but will continue to be the pastor of the church in that city. The church at Holly Springs. Mississippi, has unanimously called the Kev. J. N. Craig, of gouLh Carolina, to become their pastor. It is his Durnose to accept. Holly Buriners. oa the railroad midway between Louisville and New Orleans, is a growing, enterprising town of about three thousand Inhabitants. The new Presbyterian Chnrch, completed since the war, rc6t about $24,000, and has over one hundred uitnibeis. REFORMED. In the (German) Reformed Church in this couutry one hundred and eighty mlnUters preach in the German language and two h undred and tweutv-nve preach in Lnglish. From a general summary of the Reformed Church for the jear ending June 1, 1370, we take the following figures: Particular synod, 4; , classes, 33; churches, 404; ministers, 4'.1S; whole number of communicants, 61.444; contri butions for benevolent porposes, $38t.647,3(l; for congregational purposes, $W)G,034 27. The Increase reported is: Particular synods, 1; classes, 1: churches, 18; minister?, 20; communi cants, 2018. BAPTIST. . The total of Baptlsts for the Pacific coast Is 116 churches, 5117 members, 115 ministers, and ten home missionaries. Less than one-half the ministers are pastors, and not one-s'xth are wholly sustained by their churches. Nevada, with a population of 100,000, Is without a Bap tist church; and so far as is known, has not a Baptist minister devoted to his calling. In Washington Territory there are three churches, seventy members, two ministers and one mis sionary. The German Baptists have had a rapid growth in this country since 1851. In that year their churches numbered 8, their ordained minis ters 8, their reported baptisms 103, their addi tions 43, and their total membership 405. In 1869 they reported 79 churches, 89 ordained ministers, 464 baptisms, 337 additions, and a membership of 4960. The Baptist Home Mission Society have undertaken to raise half a million dollars, to establish a seminary in each Southern State, primarily for the benefit of the freedmen, but open to all. Upwards of $100,000 is already raised and properly Invested. A gentleman in Burlington, Vermont, gave $2000; three other friends gave $1000 each, and Dr. and Mrs. Na than Bishop have paid to the treasurer the sum Of $5000. Mr. Knapp. writing to the Secretary of the Missionary Union, under the date f August 11, says: "The First Baptist Church in Madrid was regularly organized last evening, with thirty-three members, whom I baptized during the last two weeks. I have several more can didates to baptize." At the last meeting of the .executive committee the Kev w. J. itnapp was appointed a missionary in Madrid of the Uuion. fSIVERSALIST. The General Convention of Unlversalists In the United States will convene, for its annual session, at Gloucester, Mass., on Tuesday, Sep tember 20, 1870. The meeting this year "is con sidered of nnusual interest, on account of its being the centenary year of the denomination In this country, and because of the special work the Church imposed upon itself this year for the furtherance of its temporal and spiritual in terests. Universalists are looking to this con vention for the most favorable reports and evi dences of their progress, both materially and morally, during this the most interesting anni versary, thus far, of their existence as a denomination. Chicago is again happy. It has ascertained that the statement that its population is less than 250,000 was incorrect, and that the census takers have discovered 297,500 "souls." This fact is announced in double-leaded typo and capitals in one of its most enterprising papers. A laborer named Strong, who is upward of fifty years of age, eloped with the daughter of his employer, a girl of thirteen, from Machlas, Maine, a few days ago. They were pursued by a detective, and captured before tho marriage eeremony could be performed. The quartz miners of California are satis fied that the coming winter Is to be a long and a wet season, and are preparing accordingly. It has been noticed in Lower California that the swallows and the martins raised their broods quickly this summer, and departed, and this is regarded as a sure sign of a very wet winter. Jeff. Davis is expected home from Europe in about two months. The Davis mansion in Richmond has been turned over to the Mayor by the National Government, without the pay ment of any rent due on it. General Cauby de sired to have it converted into a high school for colored children. A Terre Haute editor's head has been turned by a serenade. Witness this notice: "We re turn our thanks to friends for a most delightful serenade at our residence en Tuesday evening. Music and moonshine blend together so har moniously under the deep shadow of forest trees, that It presents a pictured panorama as lasting as 'tis thrilling." The latest romantic wedding is reported from Erie, Pennsylvania. A couple were mar ried one evening last week on board a pleasure yacht, while sailing on the lake there. The ceremony was a surprise to the company (com posed of about thirty ladies and gentlemen) on the boat, but all took it pleasantly, and after wards joined in a wedding dance on the deck. KINANOIAL. MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT! LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD 7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds. We offer for sale, at par and aecrued interest, the BEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free from all Taxation, OP THI LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. The Bailroad property, which 1b moitiraeed for the security of the holders of these Bonds, is Unladed, and nas Deen in lull working order since 1864, earn lng and paying to its stockholders dividends or ten per cent, per annum regnlarly upon the full paid-up capital stock, now amounting to 1T, 957,850. The Bonds have fori? years to run, AH a REGIS TEH ED and FREE PMOM ALL TAXE3. Interest SltVEM PER CENT. PEW ANNUM, payable Sep tember aud March. t-urchasers will be allowed a rebate of interest at the rate of Seven Per. Cent, irom the date of pur chase to September 1, and Interest added after fcep- temoer.j to date or purcnase. ror lurtuer parnrivars, appiy 10 DKBXLL & Co., C. & B. BURIB; , W. H. NBWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN. Philadelphia, August 3, 1S70. u io lm p O Ft 8 A L EE. Six Per Cent. Loan of tho City of Williamiport, Pennsylvania, FREE Or ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act o Legislature compelling the city to levyumcicnt tax to pay interest and principal. P. 8. PETERSON & CO.. No. 39 SOUTH, THIRD BT11EET, M PHILADELPHIA. HAimissorj cxiAiyiBo, BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER SS'T ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. r ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PURCHASE A-ND BALE OtT ALL aSLIABLS SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED, to T 6in No. 203 S. SIXTH St., FMlada. W.teefi CMjn-4Mue UNANOIAL, A LEGAL INVESTMENT t FOR Trustees. Executors and Administrator!. WE OFFER FOR SALE .8 2,000,000 op mi Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s i.Iii:itAL, 910RTGA.UG ' Six Per Cent. Bonds at 95 Ami Interest Added to the Date r Purchase. All Free from State Tax, and Issued In Sums of flOOO. These bonds are coupon and registered, Interest on the former payable January and July 1; on the latter April and October 1, and by an act of the Legislature, approved April 1, 1870, are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators, Execu tors, Trustees, etc. For further particulars apply to lay Cooke Sc Co, 12. W. Clark fc Co., IV. II. IVewhold, Son & Acrtsen, C. & II. Ilorle. g i mi JayC00KE6;(p PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS An Dealers in Government Securities, Special attention giren to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board o Brokers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLI, RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at our offloe, No. 114 S.TIIIItD Street, PHILADELPHIA, (T I 8m Wilmington and Reading ZULXUtOAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds, FREE OF TAXES. We are ottering; g200,000 of the Second Mortgage Ilonds ot this Company AT 82J AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of investors these Bonds are Issued In denominations of 91000s, 9500s, and 100s. The money la required for the purchase of addl. Uonal Soiling Stock and the fall equipment of the Road. The road is now finished, and doing a business largely in excess of the anticipations of Its officers. The trade offering necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling stock, to afford fall facilities for Its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WI. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street. 55 PHILADELPHIA.' BANSxaa STo. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DSALKKS TSi ALL G0VKRN1OHT BBCUHI. TLBS, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OV KX CHANGS AND ISSUS CO MJiKKCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT OS TILS UNION BANS 07 LONDON. ISSUB TRAVELLERS' LETTERS 07 CREDIT ON LONDON AND PABIS, avallablo toroogaoat Sarope. Will collect all Coupon! and Interest free of oiarg for parties making their financial arrangement wltaoa. m NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. Tne cheapest investment authorized by law are General Mortgage Sondi of the Penn sylvania Bailroad Company. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH I CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 BOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment THIS Sunbury and Levvislown Railroad Company Ofler 91,300,000. Honda, bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest In tiold. Secured hj a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in f lOOOs, 9500s and 9200s. The Conpona are payable in the city of Philadelphia on the first days of April and October, Free of State and United States Taxes. The price at present ia 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with its connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewis to vm, brings the Anthracite Goal Fields 67 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will oontrol that trade. The Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district through which it runs, will secure it a very large and profitable trade. WCH, PAINTER & CO., Dealers in Government Securities, No. 3G South THIRD Street, 6 U4p PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES SECURITIES Bought, Sold and Exchanged on Most Liberal Terms. Gr o l r Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED raclfic Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commis sion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally uaiances, Buojeci io cuecK ai Bignu DE EATEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Otroot, 611 PHILADELPHIA. JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. NOVEMBER COUPONS WANTED. City Warrants BOUGHT AND SOLD. No. CO South THIRD Street, 8 m PHILADELPHIA. B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO IT. KELLY Ss COM ' BANKERS AND DEALERS Im" Gold, Silver and Government Bonds At Closest market Hater N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT SU. Special attention grren to OOMXISSIOZI ORDERS in New York and r&uaapnia stock Boards, eta eta Ml Bo. 48 BOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORT, Fo. 17 WALL BTREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. raaaiv. neDnaita mbtoot to check, allow Intercut on standing d temporary balances, and execute orders promptly (or the purchase and sale ot STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia aonsa to stew oh. i S I 1 "V" E3 Xt FOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, flo. SO South THBRD Street. pHTT.HnHT.PHTA. U3 ?203 ADO riON SALES, r f TTmVT A a sv anvn njnai im iwn m 1U & FOURTH STREET. 81TERTOR nOUSKHOLD FPRWITtTRR, ROSB. wiwu 1 1AU OKU AW, SCHOOL DESKS, CAR- PKTSa On Monday Morning, September 19. at 10 o'clock, t No. Mil B urine street, Twenty-serenth ward, by catalnsrne, tho en tire hmiaehoi J furniture. AIbo, 80 superior walnut school desks. l St SALE OP REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, TucRriay. Sept. 80. at IS o'clock noon, at the Falls delptila Ejchaufre, will include: iu snares wrara Fire and Marine insurance uo. 8 slmres Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Co. r,ooo first mortRafre Freedom Iron and Steel Co. 9too Huntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated Ts. 1 share Point Ureer.e Park. 18 shares Central Transportation Co. ro shares Commercial National Bank. 60T shares West Hickory Mining Association. Lots NOS. 827 and B'29. Section 11. ftlnnwnnri Pern. tery. 13000 connecting Kaiiroad Coupon Bonds. :i000 Delaware Division Canal 6s. 17.600 Fredericksburg and QordonsvlliA Riiirnad Bonds. Genteel three-story Brick Dwelling. No. 1300 Oar. den street. Catalogues now resdy. 9 12 St THOMAS BIRCH SON. AUCTIONEERS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CUES NUT Street : rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. BUNTING, DURBOROW A CO., AUCTION EEKH, Noa. 23'i and 834 MARKET street, cornor of Bank street. Successors to John B. Myers A.Oo. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DKY WOODS, On Monday Morning, 9 13 6t He nt. 19. at 10 oVIook. on four months' prvrtlt. INCLUDING A SPECIAL AND LA HOB OFFER 1M Ob' l'AJKIS liHOCH E SHAWLS, by order or Messrs. 1L Uennequln &Co. 800 pieces Paris colored mouseltne delaines. 160 pieces Paris colored merino cloth. Also, full line Parts fancy dress goods. Also. Lyons mantilla velvets and black and colored silks. Also, 120 pieces colored and black millinery velvets. Ala. .iili'oltna awit VoluAtflnn. . . ... embroideries, handkerchiefs, flowers, feathers, etc. 600 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS. in all the latest Paris novelties. 19 16 6t Also, elegant sash ribbons, velvet ribbons, etc. SALE OF 8000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVEL- On Tuesday Morning. Sept. 80, at 10 o'clock, en four months' credit. 9 15 it LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH GERMAN AJMJ JJUMH&TIU DUX UOOUS, On Thursday Morning, 9 19 September 82, at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINQS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. On Friday Morning, September 83, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit. about 800 pieces ingrain, Venetian, Hut, hemp, oot- tage, and rag carpet.iugs ; oil cloths, rugs, etc. 9 17 6t M ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.. (Lately Salesmen for AL Thomas & Sons.) No. 704 Chesnut St., rear entrance from Minor. CHANGE OF DAT. Our Regular Weekly Sales at the Auction Rooms will hereafter be held EVERY MONDAk. OUR SALE ON MONDAY. HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS. CARPEtS, ETC. On Monday Morning, At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, will be sold a large and excellent assortment of superior house hold furniture, Including handsome maroon plustt brocatelle and terry parlor suits, equal to new; very superior chamber suits, oil finish; bookcases, exten sion tables, dlnlng-rjom chairs, wardrobes, flue Fresch plate mirrors, handsome velvet, Brussels, Ingrain, and other carpets; china and glassware, mattresses, beds, bedding, mantel clocks, etc., form ing a very attractive collection, and as most of the goods are from drst-class private houses, purchasers can buy with confidence. it Sale on the Premises, No. 1215 Groen street SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNI TURE, On Tuesday Morning, September 20, at lfl o'clock, on the premises, will be sold that very superior and well built three-story brick residence, with attics and three-story brick back buildings and lot of ground, 17 feet front and. 81 feet-deep, situate on the north side of Green street, west of Twelfth street, No. 1218. The residence la In excellent order, and has every modern Improve ment and convenience. Full description in hund biils now ready at the auction rooms. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ELE- UANT PIANO-FOR IE, FINE CARPETS, ETC. Immediately after the sale of the residence, the superior household furniture, suit or walnut and hair-cloth parlor furniture, elegant rosewood plano foite. made by Albrecht, Relkes & Schmidt; tine English Brussels and other carpets, china and glass ware, sideboard, tine oil paintings and engravings, oil cloths, kitchen utensils, etc 9 9 91 TRADE SALE OF POCKET AND TABLE CUT LERY. HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE. AND OTHER GOOLS. ' On Thursday and Friday, September 22 and 23, at 10 o'clock, at the Trade Salesrooms, No. 704 Chesnut street, by catalogue, an extensive assortnieut of hardware and cutlery, Including heavy and shelf hardware, fine grades of table and pocket cutlery, Wade A Butcher cutlery, Ivory and other table cutlery, plated ware, tea trays, shovels, tacks, Britannia ware, and other goods suited to this trade. Catalogues ready day previous to sale. 9 9 Gt BY BARRITT fc CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 830 MARKET Street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. 1184 CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. HIS CHESNUT Street. T. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER. Personal attention given to sales of household fur niture at dwellings. Public sales of furniture at the Auction Rooms, No. 1219 Chesnut street, every Monday and Thurs day. For particulars see "Public Ledger." N. B A superior class of furniture at private sale Jo s e v ii p k n nk y AUCTIONEER, - - - NO. 1307 CHESNUT fcTREET. . 29 tf J..N L 0,U"I S-VI L L E, Jt k 8E0B0I W. A JTOFBSOW. R. 0. STUOKT. THOMAS ANDERSON OO. (Katabliebed lhJrt). AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MBROHARTI I . LOUI8VILUC. KY. , - BiulneM striotlj OowmiMion. AU motion wJeatxoll. iiTely for OMb. - ,, , Oonsifrooienta solioitcd for anotlon or private wIm. , Realr motion mIm of boot. tnoM, and baU (! . ytmaSr auction falMof dry 'good, olothln. earpakt nouuua, teiTrj WadBeadar and Thnraday. 19 19 la ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETO. VFV PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS. NKAFIK A LEVY, PRACTI- CUINI8TS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully otter their Servleea to the public as being fully prepared to-oontract for enirinea of all Blzess, Marine, River, and Stationary: having sets of patterns of dlireient sizes, are pre- Sored to execute orders with quick despatch. Every escriptlon of pattern-making made at theBhortest notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgings of all size and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of ail descriptions. Roll Turning, bcrew Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawing end specifications for all work done the establishment free of charge, and work gaa- ThTsubscrtbers have ample wharf dock-room fot repairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, and are provided? with shears, blocks, falls, etc. etc., for raising heavy flight weights. JOHN P. LEVY, I IN BEACH and PALMER Streets. ?S IRAKI) 1UBB "WORKS AND IRON CO., JOHN H. MURPHY, President, PHILADELPHIA, Tk. MANUFACTURE WROUGHT-IRON PIPS' and Sundries for-Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD aud FILBERT Streeu. Office and Warehouse, 41 No. 49 NFIFTH 8treet IP ABNFSS. SADDLES, AND TRUNKS. I.AROK stock, a 1 srades. AUo. several th jusaud dors Covers, Lap Rags, aud hoie, silHng at low pruva to the trade or retail. MO E'S, N TM MARKKP Sjtreet, atvve SYuth. HU." and FOUNDEits, naving ror many years weeujn wU.3tf -successfdl operation, and been exclusively engaged '-irf"L cv.t- In building and repairing Marine and River Eoelues, '--f V high aad low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,1?; : ?7v y" . v ;( I I w
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