THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1870. oun RflLiaiquB coLumrr. SEED-TIME AXD HARVEST. Fret not thyself so sorely, heart of mine, for that' the pain hath roughly broke thy rest, That thy wild flowers 11- dead upon thy breaet, Whereon the cloud-veiled sua hath ceased Ij sbiue. Fret not that thon art Beamed, aud scarred, and toin; That clods are piled where tinted vetches were; That loui worms crawl to lltcht, and brown r 1 1 1 c bare Of green aiid tender grasses, widely yawn. God's timid Is on the plough. So be thou still. Thou canst not see Him, for thine eyes are dliH. But wn in patience, put thy trust in Him, 31ve thai ks fur love, and leave thee to Ilia will. Ah! in due time the lowering cloud shall rain Soft drops on my parched furrows; 1 shall sow In tears and prayers, and green corn blades v ill grow: I shall ma wiHh the wild flowers back again. I shall be triad that I did work and weep, Be glad, U God, my slumbering soul did wake, Be srlad my stubborn heart did heave and 'break Beneath the plough, when angels come to reap: Be clad, O Father, that my l.iiid was tilled, And sown, and watered, in the harvest day, When Tlx u wilt cast the weeds and tares away, And when w ith ripened fruit Thy barns are filled. Kcp me ciy faith, 1 pray ! I cannot see. And fear to intermeddle with Thy work, Oh, though I wince and fret I would not shirk The discipline that 1b so good for me. I know that Thou wilt make my grief to cease Wilt send the cool, soft drops of healing rain, And make my scarred heart green with springing grain; That after patient wal ing cometh peace. That after faithful labor I shall rest, And after weeping have my fill of loy, Thou breakest down to build up not de stroy; Thou doest right, 0 Lord ! Thou knowest best. Sunday Magazine. "A" CUBIST JESUS." Ephesians ii, 12. If we consult the Scriptures we find that the choice of God's people was in Christ the blessings iu Christ the covenant was made with Chri6t the justification of the soul the sanctiflcation of the soul the pardon of the Boul the reconciliation of the soul the re demption of the soul the holiness of the soul the peace of the soul, all is in and through Christ, as also the gift of the Holy Spirit is through Christ; and the work of the Spirit is to lead the soul to Christ, to enlighten the 3oul in the knowledge of Christ to take the merits of Christ, and show them to the soul -to lead the soul through the invita tion to Christ to persuade the soul to-cast its burden on Christ to satisfy the souls of them that thus come to Christ, that He will never on any account cast them out to make known the promises to be all in Christ, and apply them to the souls iu union with Christ to give the soul to experience all true peace in Christ to make the everlasting righteousness of God known to the soul in Christ to make known the efficacy of the blood of the covenant to the soul in Christ to make known the ever lasting love of God the Father, drawing ns from every false way and work to Christ; yea, to raise our souls to believe and hope in Christ the sealing testimony of the Spirit is made known in Christ I can never know my inte rest in God's eternal love, but as the blessed JSpliit leads me to the knowledge of the merits of Christ Christ is that point to which the whole word of God directs us, and the 8plrit leads ns; hence we gain the only certain evi dence of our interest in God's eternal love, and In Christ's atoning blood. SUMMARY OF CIIUHCI1 NEWS. EPISCOPAL. Mrs. Llvermore (Unitarian) officiated In an Episcopal church in Epping, N. U., several weeks ago, reading the prayers and going riest.fl through the service as It an ordained "pr she did not need to wear the robes, of course. Some trouble occurred about it, and the vestry have invited her to officiate there a whole San day this mouth. The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Illinois passed the new canon making it an offence, punishable with immediate suspension from the functions of the ministry, for a clergy man to appeal to a civil tribunal to prevent or avoid any ecclesiastical proceeding. . The Rev. Samuel Ralph Asbury, a Congre gational minister without settlement, residing in this city, was admitted to the Diaconate In St. Stephen's church, Boston, on the 2d in stant. He is an Englishman, and, according to the Churchman, was at one time a missionary Ln India, and one of the translators (from the German) of Lange's Commentary. Bishop Potter, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York, announces in the Church man that, "for causes not affecting their moral character, he has deposed from the mlalstry of the Church the Kev. Rowland II. Bourne, pres byter, and the Rev. John Cromllsh, presbyter, who have declared their renunciation of the same, and their design not to officiate in future in any of the offices thereof." Mr. Cromliih was admitted into the New York East Confe rence of the Methodist Episcopal Church last April, and is officiating at Huntington, Long island. The Sotuhern Churchman, noticlne the baptism by the Rev. G. 8. Barten, D. D.. rector of Christ Church, Norfolk, of twelve persons who preferred the primitive scriptural mode. says: "This is just as it should be. If persons preier to be baptized by immersion, it should always be oone. ' The new Episcopal Church at Plalnfleld, N. J., was erected at the expense of the Rev. Mr. Embury. It cost about $25,000. The Episcopal Board of Missions acknow ledge total receipts from "Mite Chests" since October 1, 1809, of 114,388'70. The sums col lected and forwarded by each chest range from a few cents to twenty dollars, the average, per haps, being about three dollars. The Episcopal Church in Missouri contri buted this year to objects other than salary one hundred thousand dollars, nearly three times the sum reported last year. The communloaats number 3100,being an addition of more than twenty-five per cent. The Episcopalians report 500 confirmations and 9024 communicants in the Diocese of Long Island, 782 confirmations and 11.3V2 communi cants In Maspachnsetts, and 1605 confirmations and 22,035 communicants In the diocese which Includes Philadelphia. . t Some English Churchmen are scandalized because the rector of Whitechapel has allowed a Baptist minister to preach in his chapel. It is even said some Dissenting ministers are to receive the "bishop's license" to officiate in Episcopal churches. PRESBTTKBIAN. The Cliri8tian Observer says: "A letter from the Rev. F. G. Strahan, dated Georgetown, Ky., September 6, 1870, advises ns that three more cf our churches have been greatly revived and encouraged In the work of the Lord. The churches are the Providence Church, the Sta tion Church, Bourbon county, and Boyer's Cbnrch." Fifty or sixty members have been added to feeble and vacant churches within the bounds of the West Lexington Presbytery, as the re sult of evangelical labors of its ministers since last 6prlDfc. , , Of the 1409 congregations In the Southern Presbvterian Church, only 400 have pastors. about 000 have regular or partial supplies, and about 430 are destitute of aay stated ministry The Board of Trustees of Westminster Col lege have elected the Rev. B. Y. George, of Columbia, Professor of the Latin Language aud Literature, in place of the Rev. Dr. Fisher. iOn Monday, August 22, the Rev. J. B. Mack, fa CYftageUtit Ot vuariestoa freabytery, organ ld a church at Mount Pleasant, South Caro lina. Mr. John Ferguson and Dr. C. II. Leland were elected ruling elder. At a late meeting of the rresbytery of Cale donia Mr. Martin Grove appeared as commis sioner from the congregation of Geneva, with a petition requesting leave to withdraw from tho care of this Presbytery, with a view to connect himself with the Presbytery of Geneva. The petition wan received and laid npon the table until the next meeting of Presbytery. During the past year not a minister of the United Presbyterian Synod of New York has died, and ouly one or two have been laid aside from their work bv ill health. Dr. Faxon's Presbyterian Church in New York reported last year that it had raised 141,739 for religious purposes; and this year Its columns foot up f 100,153, an average of ft 53 1 for eaeh of its 300 members. Only 14,012 went for congregational purposes, there being $53,010 for home missions, 33,508 for foreign missions, and smaller sums for other objects. Dr. Hall's Church raised last year 118.102, of which 19,928 were spent to support their own wor ship. These two wealthy churches raised last year one-eighth of the entire benevolent collec tions of the Old School Presbyterian churches. A discussion is now troing'on in several of the Pi esby terian papers of tho question whether it is wise to appoint in Chicago a district secre tary of domestic missions, whose business shall be to relieve presbyteries of their work in standing between unemployed men and vacant churches. The Synod of Northern Illinois lately recom mended a gentleman to that ofllcc; but it is now said that many voted with the understanding that he was to do missionary rather than office work. The Presbyterian reunion makes a decrease of from 259 to 100 presbyteries. The last Assem bly had 623 members entitled to appear. Now a full assembly could not run over 425 members, and probably would not count over 375 in at tendance. LUTHERAN. The Illinois University has succumbed to its pecuniary embarrassments. Its largest cre ditor, 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 uuder the name otSt. Paul's College. At the recent meeting of the Augustana Synod, thirty-four congregations were added to that body, and four young men were ordained to the work of the holy ministry. METHODIST. Under the provisions made by the late Gene ral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Bishop Wightman organized a South Carolina Colored Conference at Newberry Court House on the 3d inst. The occasion is described as being one of much interest. The missionary company of six left the port of San Francisco in the steamer China for Japan and China on the 1st instant, having as fellow voyagers ex-Secretary Seward and his son, who goes out a consul to one of the ports of China. The-Wesleyans and Primitive Methodists in England have an increase of 4000 for last year. Three other bodies of Methodists record a de crease of 505 during the year. During the last 10 years tho Methodist membership in Canada has Increased from 53,034 to 04,088, and the membership in their Indian Mission from 1790 to 2159. The minis ters and preachers have Increased during this time from 421 to 588, although 34 have removed to the United States. There are 800 Sabbath schools now where there were 020 then, and the scholars have increased from 31,874 to 50,600. A correspondent of the Christian Advocate says that at present it looks as if the next Me thodist General Conference would select one bishop from an Eastern and two from Western institutions of learning. BAPTIST. The General Association of Colored Baptists for Kentucky, at its recent session in Paducah, decided to organize a theological school this winter, on its hill property at Frankfort (fifty acres, bought and paid for). The twelfth session of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary opened with thirty-seven students, precisely the number present on the first day of last session. The two hundredth anniversary of the con ference of the Six-Principle Baptist of Rhode Island has been held at South Scituate, R. I. The meetings, which continued through three days, were largely attended and of great inte rest. The exercises closed with the delivery of a historical discourse by Rev. C. II. Malcom, who had been invited by the conference to preach the commemorative sermon upon that occasion. A, correspondent of the Examiner and Chronicle thus writes from Atlanta, Ga.: "Oglethorpe University, under the patronage of the Presbyterians, is to be removed here. It is a pity that Mercer University could not have been induced to locate here. It has settled upon Macon, which city is to give it 150,000. There is to be a female college of high grade esta blished, noward University, established by the Freed men's Bureau for the education of colored young men, and the Storrs school for young colored women as teachers, are In operation. CATHOLIC. The Catholic Bishop of Nlmes, France, has issued a document so full of insinuations against the Protestant population there of sym pathy with Prussia In the war, that for some time the lives of the two Protestant pastors were In the greatest peril. The telegraph re ports that, on the proclamation of the republic in that department, some descendants of the Huguenots tried to -hunt down and kill the Bishop of Nimes, who had tra duced them, and that an American Catho lic family fled to the woods to escape. The Unicers has attacked the Protestants in Alsace, telling of a pastor who denounced the French one Sabbath, and the next day left, "carrying lint and bandages, to put himself at the service of the Protestant army." - Pastor Bersler re plied, in L'Univers that the pastor referred to was a Bavarian, who had never had a regular Charge in i ranee, ana since in war naa re turned to bis own country. The French Pro tectants insist and prove by their forwardness in all labor lor the care of the wounded in the French army that their religion does not inter fere with their patriotism. Bishop Verot, of the diocese oi Bavan- nab, has been transferred to the new Catholic Bee of St. Augustine, Florida, suggested that his vehement opposition Roman It is in the Council to lniamomiy nas something to do with the transfer, lie is succeeded in Charles ton by Ignatius rerslco; who, says the Chris tian Union, nas naa a romantic mstory. lie was born in Italy, and was consecrated Bishop of Aera. in India, about twenty-six years ago, lie rmainea in inaia sixteen years, nuuia catbedral and established religious bouses, the whole of which were destroyed during the Sepoy mutiny, and was driven from his diocese. He brought suit atralnst the East India Com- ran? for damages incurred by the destruction of the property of the church, and recovered the sum of ninety thousand pounds sterling. Having been driven from his see In India, ha remained in Naples eight years, and came to South Carolina about two years aero, at the ear nest solicitation of Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, during which time he had charge of Catholic Missions in tnat state. The Chicago Journal says that Mr. Lintner, a leading citizeH of Clinton, 111., sent his daugh ter to a Catholic convent in Bloomlnston for a four years' course, stipulating in a contract that her religious views should sot be interfered with or molested by Catholic Instruction. - A few weeks ago be discovered, to his surprise. that sh had been a member of the Catholic Church, and known as a 8ister of Charity in Bloomington for two years. The mother supe rior and sisters wished to keep her a nun year, wben she should graduate with honors; but the father was indignant, believing teat their real object was to make her a nun and secure her uronertv for the Church. Cincinnati has received some genuine relics, L'CJIIK Vild UUDCB kill. u.w..u, QUU 11 lu the Catacombs of Rome, and said to date back to the eeond century. Archbishop Purcell conducted last week the celebration of their , "translation" to the 8t. Clare Convent of the l Franciscan titers. Tltf bones were imbedded in wax, a wax body made for them, and then they were handsomely draped in the habiliments of a Roman maiden. CONGREGATIONAL. The CongregaUonallsts of Rhode Island are to have their Pilgrim Jubilee In Providence on the 11th of October. Each church Is Invited to send its pastor and two brethren as delegates the sisters being allowed only as spectators ! At the end of two hundred and fifty years since the landing at Plymouth the Congregationalists of Rhode island have not learned that in Christ "there is neither male nor female !" The exer cises of the occasion will embrace a dinner in Roger Williams Hall, a commemorative dis course by Rev. Mark Hopkins, D. I)., and ad dresses by President Angell, of the University of Vermont, Rev. n. M. Dexter, D. Dn and Rev. I. P. Langworthy. The Congregational church in Granville, one of the strongest In New Y-rk, and hitherto "imperfectly organized," according to Presby terian parlance, has just "perfected its organi zation," in accordance with the recommenda tion of the last General Assembly, by electing eight ruling elders. It has been so nearly Pres byterian for some years that it has not been in cluded In the Congregational statistics. Rev. Robert Colly er publishes, omitting the signatures, a letter received by him from a Congregational clergyman who wishes to join the "Liberal Christians:" and also one from a priest, who is principal of one of the first Catho lic schools in Chicago, and who is ready to accept tne rrotestant laitn. THE MORMONS. In his discussion in the Mormon Taberna cle with Dr. Newman, Orson Pratt ventilated one oi his points of diuerence with Brlgham l'oune. It is the question of the "Adam-God" doctrine which it had been understood that Pratt was to drop from controversy. Brlgham has insisted, as we are assured, that Adam is "the only God with whom we have to do;" but when Dr. Newman charged Lameoh. the first polygamist, with being a murderer, Orson Pratt went back on Adam, the first monogamist, as having "murdered tho whole human race. KINANOIAL. A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment TUG Sunbury and Lewistovvn Railroad Company Offer $1,200,000, Bonds, bearing 7 Per Vent. Interest In Uold, Secured by a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in $1000s( 500s and $200s. The Coupons are Davable in the citv of Philadelphia on the first days of April and October, Free or State and United State Taxes. The price at preseat is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. Paities purchasing prior to October will 1 will make me aiaerence on tne UVLU INTEREST. This Road, with Its connection with th Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewiatown. brines the Anthracite Coal Fields C7 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. Tha 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. WW. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS Dealers in Government Seouritlea, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 9tf4p PHILADELPHIA. COUPONS, THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE BONDS s or THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, Due October 1, Will be paid, on and alter that date, at the Banking House of WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA, 9 83 to18 W. 8. HILLES, Treasurer. E7 O R OA L B. Six Per Cent Loan of the City of Williamiport, Pennsylvania, FR2X OP ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act o Legislature compelling the city to levy sufficient tax to pay Interest and principal. P. 6. PETERSON & CO.. No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, M PHILADELPHIA FBBD, rAIBTBOKKK. THBO. D. BAND. FAIRTHOFUJE &kRANDf ' Law and Collection OiUce, No 17 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. DRAFTS AND NOTES NEGOTIABLE COLLECTED Prompt attention given to CLAIMS of all kinds in the City of Philadelphia, and throughout the United Etates and Canadas. AFFIDAVITS AND ACKNOW EDO MENT taken for all the States. 19 lmrp "Vmiv f j,i m . r m Mir. r flNANOIAL UNITED STATES SECURITIES Bought, Sold and Exchanged on Most Liberal Terms. O O Li D Bought and Sold at Market Rate, COUPONS CASHED . . raclfic Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocki Bought, and 8old on Commit ion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, subject to check at sight. DE HAVEN & BEO., No. 40 South THIRD Gtroot, 811 PHILADELPHIA. MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT! LEIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD 7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds. We offer for sale, at par and accrued interest, the SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free from all Xaxatlon, or TEM LEIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD CO. The Railroad property, which Is mortgaged for security of the holders of these Bonds, ts finished. and has been in full working order since 1354, earn lug aud paving to its stockholders dividends of ten per cent, per annum regularly upon the full paid-up capital BtocK, now amounting to I1t.95T.S50. The Bonds have forty years to run, ARK REGIS- TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES, interest SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, payable Sep tember and March. Purchasers will be allowed a rebate of interest a the rate of Seven Per Cent, from the date of pur chase to September l, and interest added after Sep tember 1 to date of purchase. For further particulars, apply to DKEXEL & CO., V. &r, 11. II Oil IK. W. V NEWBOLI). BON & AEUT8EN. Philadelphia, August S, 1ST0. 9 16 lm JOHN S. RUSHTOfl & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. NOVEMBER COUPONS WANTED. City Warrants BOUGHT AND SOLD. No. 50 South THIRD Street, 8 265 PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS, The cheapest investment authorized by law are General Mortgage Bondi of the Penn- ylvaala Railroad Company. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH & GO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 BOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. gLLIOTT A DVRH BANKERS 109 B0UTH TBmD BTREOT DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT HECTJRI. TIBS, WJhli fiilOA ETC. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, aTallabla throughout Europe Will collect ail Coupons and Interest free of ciargs for parties making their financial txrangementa Wltaoa - . Gr XJIDlIIVir0IATU A CO. No. 48 BOUTH THIRD BTREET, rHTTTt1tT'pFTA. GlEHDIIINlllG, DAVIS & AMORT, Ko. 17 WALL BTREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. cramtivn Mnmiita snblect to check, allow Interest on standing 0 temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase ana isie of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communloatton from Philadelphia hrmofl to New OTK. a a COUPONS. THE 7 PER CENT. GOLD COUPONS 09 TBS SUNBURY AND IEWISTOWN RR. CO. Due October 1, Will be paid on and after that date at the Banking House of .' WM, PAINttXR & CO.. Ho. 36 SOUTH TBIBO STREET, 9 21 23t J, Q, U BHWDSL, TreWftrer, FINANCIAL, A LEGAL INVESTMENT FOR Trustees. Executors and Administrator!. WE OFF Kit FOR BALE 52,000,000 ' 0P TH1 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s WMCRAL NORTGAB Six Per Cent. Bonds at 95 Ana Interest Added to the Date f Purchase. All Free from State Tax, and Issued In Sums r ftlOOO. 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 Jay Cooke Sc Co,9 E. IV. Clark 5c Co., W. II. Newbold, Son & Aertsen, C. Sc IT. Borle. 91 im JayC00KES;Q). PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, BANKEBO An Dealers In Government Securities, Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board 0 Broken in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND 8ILVEB BOUGHT AND SOLD, RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST- MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at oar office, No. 1 14 S. TIIIHD Street, PHILADELPHIA. 7 1 8m Wilmington and Reading XLAJXROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds, FREE OF TAXES. We are eflerlnsr $300,000 of the Second Mortgage Honda ot this Company AT 82i AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of Investors these Bonds ara issued in denominations of f 1000s, $500s, and 1000, The money Is required for the purohase of addi tional Rolling Stock and the full 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 full facilities for its prompt transaction, the present tolling stock not peing sufficient to accommodate the trade. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS. No. 36 South THIRD Street, IB PHILADELPHIA.' B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO ff. XT. KELLY & CO- ' BANKERS AND DEALERS IM Gold, Bllrer and Government Eondj At Closest Market Bate, V. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sto. iit.nHi o4nn tn miTMISSIOlfl ORDKRfl In New York ana rnuaapaui duxi soaras, era eto. S I L V ' 333 FOE SALE. C T. YERKES, Jr., t CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 Gouth THIRD Street; IM phtjajelphia; 03 203 xixinxiissorj ghaxxho, BANKER. , DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AN INTER FSTATXOVVED ON DAILY BALANCES. OKDEUS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PURCHASE AND BALE OF ALL RELIABLE SB- c?ili,ections made everywhere. real Testate collateral loans nego tiated. W si em tfo, SQ3 8. SIXTH B.4 kilftift. ACQ f ION BALE M THOMA8 Si PONS, NO. 139 AND a FOURTH STREET. 1 Bale No. IMS Wnllann trffct. RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE. On Mondav Momlnor. BfDt. 80. at 10 o'clock, fir patalAvtip. Uia MinAtinr furniture. 0 ' r Also aiont 1A tons of coal. rrevtons to the sale or furniture will b soli tha modern three-story brick residence ; lot (8 feet front, 103 feet deep. Particulars In handbills. 9 S3 Bt ' Sale No. 1B11 Tplnfv nine. ST.TEIUOR FURNITURE, FKENCH PLATE MAN- Jfcl, M1KKOR, HANDSOME VKLVKr. KNU. L1"H, BRUSSELS, AND OTHER CARPETS, On TnpBrta Mnrnlnir September 87. at 10 o'clock. it catalogue, tha su perior furniture. 01m SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, TuesdBV. Sent. BT. at 13 n'r.lnnk nnnn. at thn Pnlla. delphla Exchange, will Include: Real Estatk, etc, of the Freedom Iron and Steot Company. 1 knth (sontn), wo. 414, brick dwelling. WALNUT. No. 1320. resldenoa nrl r.n&c.h hnnan. 91 by 170 feet, three fronts. jt ink, iso. dug. residence and coach houne. R bt im feet. Kivbr Pklawabb. Burllnirton. N. J., conntrt apat and fruit farm, 1S4 acres. Drnvri, iso. 8si9, modern residence. Loccbt, No. 4104, modern residence. Wali.ack, No. 1995, modern residence. Twbnty-third (north). Nos. 2S4. SKI. and 8.1. bulldlDfro, steam engines, and boilers ; lot 14T feet m'rci'k, jno. izyn, modern residence. -Ann Street and Church Lane, country nlaca. V acres. . , . ,,, : ' Vink, No. 821T, modern dwelling. : .m ;. j 9 lombabd, sso. viis, modern uweiung. Lombarb, No. 1843, tavern and dwelling. '" . Fifth (south), No. 767, store and dwelllug. Thirteenth (north). No. 1702 and 1704. modera residence. Franklin, Nos. 8108. 8110. 8112. 8114. 8116. 2113. ' 2120, and 8122, 8 twe-story brick dwellings. w YALUSiNti, wesi oi iTorty-seventu. brick dwell- to?- albion anu low-ait, a. ts. corner, nniifling iou Thirteenth, between Columbia and Montgomery; avenues, live building lots. KNTEHPRIBB, ISO. D'25, lirlCK dwelling. 100 shares McClintockvllle Petroleum Co. f 30 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co, scrip. Administrator's Hale. 43 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank. IB shares Western National Bank. 85 shares Pennsylvania Central Railroad. 4 shares Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. $1000 bond, city of Trenton, New Jersey. 300 6 per cent. Western Pennsylvania Railroad. 10 filial es Union Banting Co. 8 shares Southward National Bank. 80 shares American Dredging Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. 88 shares Central Transportation Co. 80 shares Philadelphia National Bank. 100 shares Sliamokin and Pottsville Railroad. 80 shares American Life Insurance Co. 87 shares Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Co A shares Elmira and Willlamsport Railroad, tsoo 7 percent, Pennsylvania Salt Manuf. Co. 14 shares Consolidation National Bank. (3000 Connecting Railroad 6 per cent, bonds. 4 shares Cape May and Mllvllle Railroad. 1 share Point Breeze Park. 1112,000 Fredericksburg and Gordons vllle R. R. Catalogues now ready. G 8 23 3t THOMAS BIRCH SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CUES. NUT Street ; rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. LARGE SPECIAL SALE AT NO. 1110 CHESNUT STKJSET. Handsome Cabinet Furniture and Upholstery, manuiacturea dv Air. i an Meimnger. On Tuesday Morning, Sent. 87. at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chesnut street, will be sold, without reserve, Mr. Carl Melnlnger's entire stock of elegant cabinet furniture and upholstery, comprising Rich parlor and drawing-room suits, In flue French plush and brocatelle; library suits, in leather and fancy ter ries ; elegant console table, Lisbon marble top : cen tre and bouquet tables, marble tops: fine walnut chamber suits, with wardrobes to match; ladles' walnut wardrobe, mirror door; lounges; couches; chairs ; secretary bookcases ; extension dining tables ; sideboards, maroie iops, etc The furniture was manufactured under Mr. nieia- Dinger's own supervision, and warranted first olass. Catalogues readv and furniture ODen for exhibi tion on Monday, 26th Instant 8 84 at BUNTING, DURBOROW 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nor. 838 and 834 MARKET street, corner at Bank street. Successors to John B. Myers ft Co. SALE OF 8000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVEL. 11AU?, 1IAT9, tio., On Tuesday Mornlntr. Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock, en four moutlia' credit. 9 21 4t LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO- rEAN DKYUOOD8. On Wednesday Morning, 9 815C Sept. 83, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAIN AND DOMESTIC- DRY GOODS, un xnursaay morning, l a ot September 29, at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit. LMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETIN9S, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. On Friday Morning, September 30. at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit. about 200 pieces Ingrain. Venetlau, list, heuiD. cot tage, and rag carpetiugs ; oil cloths, rugs, eto. 9 2 i5t M ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. 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 MUX DA I. Sale No. 704 Chesnut street HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND Dining-room jrurniture; juegam rencu nate Mirrors, Rosewood Boudoir Piano forte, Hand some Brussels and Other Carpets, Etc On Monday Morning, . .A alii Ka bv catalogue, a large and very desirable assortment ot handsome household furniture, handsome parlor and chamber suits, elegant mirrors, rosewood boudoir piano-forte, handsome Brussels, Ingrain, and other carpets, fine dinner and tea sets, toilet sets, mattresses, bedding, cane seat chairs, etc. UU1INA. Also, ten sets of tine dinner aud tea ware, toilet sets, eto. it Sale No. 640 North Seventeenth street. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, elepant Rosewood Piano Forte. One French, Plate Mirrors, handsome Brussels and other Car- , pets, etc. ... On Tuesda? Morning, 27th Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 640 North Seven teenth street, by catalogue, handsome walnut and. plush parlor suit; elegaut walnut chamber suit, wardrobe, superior sideboard, dining-room furni ture, elegant rosewood T octave piano forte, fine French plate pier mirror, handsomely Iiamed ; hand some Brussels carpets, tine spring and hair mat tresses, kitchen furniture, etc May be seen early on morning of sale. 8 20 6t BY BARRITT CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION nOUSK, : No. 230 MARKET Street, corner of Bank street. CaBh advanced on consignments without extra,- ; charge. 11 84fe; . CONCERT n ALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. -."Mia . ' t CHESNUT Street. T. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER. Personal attention given to sales of household for Blture at dwellings. Publlo sales of furniture at the Anctlon Rooms, i No. 1219 Chesnut street, every Monday ana tuuts- day. For particulars see "Public Ledger." - - N. B. A superior class of furniture at private sale 08BPn PEN NET AUCTIONEER, ' NO. 1301 CHESNUT fcTREKT. - I3tf STIRE AND BUROLAR PROOF 8fFB J. WATSON & 80S, p-1 ; ' V jot th. UU arm ot KVAH8 A WATSQIf.j FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF . 8 A F 13 8 T O R ID, ! No. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ' ' iu A fawdoor. tbor.ObMaat at,. VliiladW. COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OPALL numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk. , and Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Manur turera" Drier Felts, from - thirty to asveuiy-U. Inches, wittt Psullna, SvMt No. 10 cm'lWlI Burtjot IVW l?wrV
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