davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
"If I Should Die Before I Wake"

Smother, every night, when I go to
bed, l say, Now lay me; and do you
know, mamma, though | am four years
old, never thought what it meant until
Fanny Grey died? asked nurse if Fan
nv died before she walked; and she said,
Yes. She went to bed well, and had a
spasm in the night, and died before she
knew anything at all.
"Now, mother" continued Rena, 81
want you to tell me about Now lay me,
so that. when 1 say it, [ may think just
what it means.
"Well, Rena," said her mother, 81
shall be glad to tell you. What does it
mean when you say, Now l lay me down
to sleep?"
cob! that means, mother, that | am
just going to lie down in my bed, to go
to sleep, till morning
"Well, then, as you lie down to sleep,
what prayer do you offer to God?'
"'I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
/ want the Lord to take care of my soul
while l am asleep, and to take care of
me all ouer, mother. But, mother, if |
should die before | wake, would the Lord
be taking care of me then? No, it
seemed to me, when Fanny died that God
did not take care of her that night; and
so she died.
"Oh, no, Rena. God did take care
of her. The little verse says, IF | should
die before l wake, pray the Lord my
soul to take;' so you see God took little
Fanny's soul to himself; and, when she
awoke, she was in the arms of the blessed
Jesus Sow Rena, when you say, Now
l lay 1 want you to think in this
w, ow am going to bed and to
| want the Lord to take care
f am not a good child, and
" to God ought I to ask him
Jim to take care of me? Let
Fn feeling that l am in the
and if | should die before |
bill | am the Lords child
lat he may take my soul to
p.'"
erl Twill try and remember.
ed to say it slow, and clasp my
shut my eyes; and yet l did
about it. Thank you, mother
PLEASE hear me to night when l
y prayers.
Ah, little children! are there not a
great many, who, like Rena, say their
prayers without thinking what it means ?
mere words, with no meaning in them :
God cannot listen to such prayers, They
are not for Him "unto whom all hearts
are open, all desires known, and from
whom no secrets are hid"
Think of what | have written about
little Rena when you say, "Now | lay
me- to night; and | pray that God will
watch over you, waking and sleeping.
.-sz..s--uz-.,.a-----1zz.s<=a..a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
From the Southern Guilty
Hog Cholera. 1

In the August No. of your
correspondent c., in speak,
says: " diseases are few are
cept cholera, of which he IS
to treat. If the cholera is i
disease, very simple treatmen
it; and why is it, Messrs.
so many persons are so igno(
fatal disease in hogs, and its pr
ment? 1t is for want of invl
1t has ever been a matter of s.
me, that so little attention-ys
say no attention-has been civ
subject. When the disease frs
appearance among my hogs,
no remedy for it-all seemed TO-
it as incurable. My hogs died
| decided that would try some
ments on them as it could do no
AS soon as one refused to eat, l
pen and if its bowels were h
(which is apt to be the case, in the
stages of the disease | gave large
of salt-say a tea-cup half full to q
year old or upwards. If it did :!
freely in 5 or hours, 1 repeate
dose, which always had the desired
AS soon as the color of the oper,
began to change, gave it two teas
fuls of laudanum, in about as much -
water, and repeated the dose, if neces-
sary, in 5 or hours. 1 never had to
give the third dose, and frequently one
would answer. / discovered by this sim
pie experiment, sure and speedy cure for
this destructive disease. l have treated
a great many and always found it GER
tain cure, if given in time. Hogs that
are running off at the bowels, need moth
ing but laudanum. The disease made its
appearance again in year of two among
my hogs, but [ was prepared for it, and
soon relieved them, while many lost near
ly all their hogs. There is no difficulty
in drenching hog as some might sup
pose. Turn the hog upon his back, put
a stick in his mouth, to prevent his bit
ting off the bottle neck, and they are
very easily drenched.
Ii you think, Messrs. Editors, the above
is worth place in the Cultivator, you
may publish it. l am highly pleased
with the Cultivor, and will try and send
you several new subscribers for the next
volume. think that every farmer shoy
take it. In this day of improysE
and inventions, they cannot keeH
the times without such paper.
Yours truly, H. c. d
NoTE We are much plea
reception of anything praS
fatal disease among no =
pleased to hear from y;
years since we knew of
ninety fattening hogs.
hundred and twenty.
be Independent of thu
Could we find cure
ought for meat also.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

One CAPITAL ERROR in mems prepar-
ing themselves for the sacred function is,
that they read divinity more in other
books than the Scriptures.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

OUR SAFETY.-''I am leaving the
church in a storm, r" said DR.. Owen, only
two days before his death, shut whilst the
great Pilot is in the vessel, the loss of a
poor uuder-rower will be inconsiderable. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

OUR DANGER.-If you would not fall
into sin, do not sit by the door of temp
tatiOa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

Z. FL. KELLOGG,
late of G. j. Sumner & G
Kellogg g
Importers, Wholesale an
CHINA, GLASS, QUE
and HOUSE y
No. l15 Main st.
We have now in stoN
complete assortment of
found in the city, and RI
ested to call and examine
try merchants we offer 90
be purchased in the Mort
Special attention give
shipping of goods.
Stoneware manufacs
tory prices. K4
ia 1S-3m New
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

ZACHEUs.-Human curiosity perched
him on tree; divine sovereignty brought
him down.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

The TEETH OF THE HoRsE.-A hoi
has forty teeth-twenty four double tee
or grinders, four tushes, or single
teeth, and twelve front teeth, called gath!
erers. As general thing, mares have
no tushes. Between two and three years
old the colt sheds his four middle teeth
two above, and two below. After
three years old two other teeth are
changed, one on each side of those for
merly shed; he now has colts teeth, and
eight horses teeth. When four years of
age he cuts four new teeth. At five
years old the horse sheds his remaining
colts teeth, four in number, when his
tushes appear. At six years of age his
ssshes are up, appearing white, small and
'''~H '-h;in eralI--e rolA Young
growing teeth is observable. The mouth
is now complete. At eight years of age
the teeth have filed up, the horse is aged,
and his mouth is sail to full.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Aasbandrp.

Foul CIsTERNs.-A simple thing
have accidentally learned, and, if 4
generally known, ought to be, relat j.
to stagnant, odorous water in cisternl
Many persons know how annoying ty
sometimes becomes. After frequea
cleaning and other experiments, all to
permanent utility, was advised to p
say two pounds of caustic soda in
water, and it purified it in few hc
Since then. when | tried what is ca
concentrated I've, l had quite as good }
suits. One or both of these articles
be obtained at any druggists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

care of West Hanover PreSbytery a candidate
for the ministry, and at a meeting of that Pres
bytery held at Boydton, Mecklenburg county,
May 9th, 1913, these two young men were IL
censedto preach the gospel.
Soon after this he went as a missionary to
Greene county, where he abored acceptaby for
about six months. Rev. j. NJ p. Atkinson was
ct that time laboring in the large field stretching
along the Northern bank of the Rappahannock
from near the head waters Of that stream to the
vicinity of Fredericksburg; and being DESTROYS
of dividing it into two pastoral charges, with
this end in view, prevailed on Mr. Hughes to
assist him in cultvating 1t. In consequence of
this Mr.. Hughes was dismissed from West Han
over Presbytery, August, 1913 Scarcely one
years experience of his gifts prepared the PEG
pie for the division, and brought Mr.. Hughes
call from Salem church is-rs.per Fauquier He
bytery, Angus pom the call
from Salem svile, Fairfax
county, Apr YIN. H. Foote,
u. d., preaes sermon; Rev.
Lewis +. Wis fe the charge
to Mr.. Hughe led at Salem,
June list, 1850; re began la
boring also at not as pas
tor, where ne to Balti-
more city. to Salem
church was 1856. Jan
uary Sd, % Baltimore
PreSbytery that Pres
bytery Feb call for his
pastoral SER he Twelfth
Church of was an.
pointed to ms k;n March
Rev. Stuart as;da and
preach the Sc, 70 CHARGE
the people, 4 70 cbarca
the pastor. failed. and
upon hi v;eIdir, =
relueta, l.tion was
-dssol kpresbvte-
- 49,,
I3
-,
49,
~
I.1,,
rr
Win ner MS o'e'' anu
MS Wite ne returned
70 Martin 'au just oeen
vacated . ,rmer pastor
The sej hes to supply
thelr
Oe5 aiSmisS'on
from hd united with
VINO -o'h' 1900 Inc
Mart kh'eu can 'or
ms o!'ery orueFeu
MS NlS'" u"e -U' i0oo'
new L. 'ne SERMON pre-
sided' AIRY charged the peo-
pie. ed greatly blessed OF
goa
H'S married APfll 20
.. u 1A ~.
90 s. 80 -
- - 10:
49, 90
IoS- ~. t--s.e':
S''l' -','l !"
'"'y 0''',ioo ll'1 SO'' So c'e,eu
ye@''' wanting '"o uS!S' I".'"s MI Il ,as'
ineSs' iOur Ou. u i've .. c"ei' fe@,"i"i@s eni
- VIZ plO'U 80 Cne u 'neSe'
- cIll l.. 81 =. - -
has Bob 1oe- e''''
~ log;,boa NOM. g bo- moe. ...-.o.;,.o
- ~ I,.,ou.oI ~ ~. ~n......5
O. ~ ~.1aoIe.L -. -
- -. ii =. -
- ~ !. -
- ~ = IN - .oI..;a -, 1.c
Rnt grace crou,nin, these ,,;r,,or, ,ou,ar, ,,;,b
her rrec;o,s iav,aIs Dodo his e,or,rIo ord "a.
ence both verv sacred and very nsefnl His
sanctifed heart was eyer hollow with love FIRST far
Jesns. a ID then for diseiples. what was remark.
able. lis fire seemed to melt ALI other hearts il
reached. and n shane them 70 its own mopld
The sacred silence of fresh r;dowbood,s grief
shall not now be broken by even the muffled foot
falls of another. but often did the devoted Inns.
hand hurry With sof s,ors 20 sootbo INC of,so,ad
wife with the familiar mavim emo matter what
- nor 70 Chris, >, Tbosa who obsarvad
d., 1;c, ~, -, S Cd
NJ a., 80. 80, 81 h.
Cd +hcto III, ,o,. h., -.
- and bo7r ,,,;o+I, h. taII ST.
axclair .stba end ~ thu, man
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

John, "the beloved disciple, in the New !;
and upon Polycarp, the faithful martyr,
who said as he went to the flames, that
he had served Jesus Christ eighty-six
years. Learn two things:
1. Honor old age, especially old peo-
pie who are good. 1t is shame for the
young to treat the aged with disrespect.
2. IF you would have good old age
for yourself, begin to serve God while
you are young. "Remember now thy
Creator in the days of thy youth"
AN.OLD PILGRIM.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06


n
stair.
sbyteries.
Il. roster,
:, NJ;
c.-;,,o
PGainesvlle,
R. Welch,
brook ARK
hta, Ga.
w Baker.
Newman. Ga.
Geneva, Ga.
X soy' Int va"
ca Inn MiIIedgey;lle. Ga.
H0 : Mrvpu,s
OF MEAfhiS'
ans, Germantown, Iehn'
vckasap-
msr'G;s~ r. k. Evans, Germantown,
Tenn. - nm
North MssissiPpt-hS'' L. L. "''
7'lscmbia-Rev. W; ID. M n r,.mObeI Hmm
Western Dtst''c'-'''' -
boldt, Tenn. ,,,
SYNOD OF Missi's. NJ,
sc G Newton ,'n So. 8
MONTGOMERY, Yazoo CITY. Miss.
Louisiana
4Mssissippi-Rev. R. Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
Red Rirer-Rev }. f. Ford, Shreveport, La.
Miss.
SYNOD OF NASHVILLE.
Rev. James Park, Knoxville, Tenn.
Fresbytery Of Holston-kev. ). ID. Iadiock'
Bristol, Tenn. D., nu;n. ron,
Knorriue-Rev. Jas; Park, KNOXVILLE, A., Tenn nm
Mashr'AeIhev. H. r. b%3tng' Nasnvllle' Tenn:
North Aldbama-Rev W. ID. vernon, Lewis e
SyyoD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
pov Dou yorcevv;l,e N r.
e'' .. Dn' D.. o.n.
bury, n. w..
tQxstterius-kev. >. +. Mcrherson, ohoe heel
Banks, Hazlewood, S. C.
'''
Rev n MoNe;ll Turner bbeyille
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
raj PRESBYTERIAN.
~ Franklin street, corner of Gov.
psite Wing Building.

e Franklin street, corner of Gov.
siie Wing Building.
HERMs.
year in advance; if not paid
FIVE DOLLARS to Ministers
students of Theology, THREE
s.-Per square of eight lines,
cents; subsequent insertions,
\cents. For advertisements OF
Keeks the terms will be-one
}, $40 for six months, Sc for
(pEATHs.- inserted
hrged at ten cents a line.
3 can make the estimate by
DIS to a line. Payment inra-
cents year-to be paid at
per is received.
p LETTERS on BUSINESS
kCentral Presbyterian,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
DR.. Tischendorf.

A Leipsic correspondent of the Ne'o York
Christian AdcOcote, gives an interesting sketch
of the life of this now renowned scholar,
whose discovery of the Coder Smaiticus was
the crown of his fame. After the narrative
of his rich discoveries of ancient Biblical Man
uscripts in the great libraries of Europe, which
had been hitherto lying in obscurity, and his
editorial labors in publishing them, tie writer
presents the following succnct, but very salts
factory account Of the celebrated COder Sin
aiticus which, as also the Coder Naticanus,
is now published in fac Sinile. Why may not
our Theological Seminaries procure each a
copy? Who will make Union and Columbia a
present of one ?-ED. Cen. PRES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
AMuHEMEMTR

Ar rHE WALNUT we have the nineteenth
representation of a Midsummer Nt0hS's Dream
In ali lts gorgeous array. The Walnut Ia still
crOWoed every night to witness this megnih-
cent spectacle, now in the fourth week or its
run. we have no doubt it Will hold the stage
70 GOOD company for month longer, but it will
nave 70 De Withdrawn shortly to make way for
oJner novelties. No one should miss seeing the
great Shakesperian spectacle.
THE ARCH STREET THEATRE opens next
saturday evening with Sheridan's witty aud
elegant comedy of The School for Scandal
MRS John Drew will appear in her finished role
OF Lady TeOze," supported by Mr.. r. II.
mackay, MIR. and Mrs Charles Waloot, Jr, and
other favorites.
THE NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE opens
on Monday next, with MIR. and Mrs. W. j. Flo
renee, Caste, and the new stock company.
THE AMERICAN THEATRE is already nearly
nnlshed, and will be opened positively on the
18th, with first-raJe variety troupe.
ALE. BURNETT-This extraordinary genius
in the way of facial RbsurditieS and oomioal
representations of the funny and queer people
we meet in life's journey, commences this
evening, at ASSEMBLY Buildings" series of
his fashionable and laugnable entertainments.
He will be assisted by Miss Helen Nash. Mr..
Burnetts changes are instantaneous, and in
variaby convulse his audience. He will re-
main during the week. None should fail to
see Burnett, who can enjoy the ludicrous when
presented by q finished artist
THE friends of Miss Emma Fowler (sister OF
the beautiful Millie and Clara Fowler, lost on
the Evening Starr will be glad to learn that she
has been engaged as q donna Sec0pdd by Miss
Richtngs for her English Opera Troupe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
DIED.

BowEN.-on the 1st instant Mr. ALLEN BOWEN.
The relatives and friends, Philadelphia Topographic
cal SnOtety, Neptune Hose Company, and Typogra-
phica Union. No. respectfully invited 70 attend
hs funeral from his late residence, No. 52 Dickerson
street, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
BOWN.-On Saturday, August 81. in Camden, N. J +,
Mrs. ELLEN BoWN, late OF Alferton, England, aged
SO years.
The relatives aud friends of the family invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence, No SIS
Cooper street. Camden, N, j., ON Tuesday afternoon,
the sd instant, at o'clock.
HALSEY.-On Sunday evening, September I, LA
VINIA ISOBEL, youngest daughter of Samuel +. and
Emma M Halsey aged months. (Boston and New
York papers please copy.)
HUBBERT.-Suddsnly, on the 3st ultimo. MFR.
BENJAMIN HUBERT in the 74th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends the family are respect
of his sOnn-law Mr.. Jos B. Hodgsons No. 23l7 Green
street, "wednesday afternoon the 4th instant, at
o'clock. Services TO be held at st. Johns NJ e. Church.
1nterment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
REED.-On the goth uitimo. Mrs. REBECCA F..
wife of Jonathan c. Reed in the 55h year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 687 N. Twelfth street, Wednesday Sep
Baptist Church.
McQUADE.-On the 1st instant, ROSE wife of Pat
rick McQuAde, in the 39th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends, also the members of st.
attend the funeral from the residence her husband
No 72 Buckius street. Aramingo, Frankford, on
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
WYNKOOP-On the Both utimo, MARGARET,
wife of John Wynkoop, and daughter OF the late
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral from the residence
of her husband. No. 1919 Water street. White Hall,
Instant at 10 O'Clock. To proceed to William Penn
Cemetery SOnertOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
FOU URTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
THE YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS
Five Millions in Gold Paid Out OF the
United States Treasury To-day,
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l ]
WASHINGTON Sept 2--P. M.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON Sept. 2-P. M.
The Yellow Fever tn Texas.
A telegram received this morning from the
special agent of the Treasury Department at
Galveston, Texas, reports that out of twenty
five employees in the Custom House at that
post, only three are able to do duty, all the
others being either dead, dying, or i'll with the
yellow fever. The recently appointed Col
leotor, Kispaugh, in the place of General Kent,
whs died of the fever, has also been attacked
and is lying very ill with it.
Interest on the Ten-fortIes.
Five millions in gold, in round numbers,
will be paid out to-day for interest on the Ten
fOrties.
Senator Cameron left for Harrisburg this
morning.
The SicISles Case.
The report of Assistant Attorney General
Binokley is regarded here as a weak and
puerile argument on the Siokles case, de-
signed to bolster up the Administration, by
making it appear that sickles was resisting
the lawfully constituted authorities, and to set
up his own will above the orders of his supe-
riors. A general desire is expressed to see
the correspondence between Grant and Sickles
on the subject, which it is thought will put an
entirely different face on the matter.
The real cause for Sickles' removal has not
yet been given, and will never be fully known
until this correspondence is brought to light.
sickles' friends here say he will give full
statement of the whole case after his arrival in
New York, which he can do then without i'm
| propriety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
THIRD EDITIO N
LATER FROM EUROPE
BY The ATLANTIC GABLE
The European Markets To-Day.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of Ndarkets.


LONDON Sept. 2-NoOn.-ConsOls for money,
943; Erie Railroad Az U. 8. 5-2Os, 73i; nli-
nois Central, 77i; Great Western Railway, 22'
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2-Noon.-COttOn quiet
and unchanged. The sales to-day are esti-
mated at 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs are unchanged.
Provisions heavy. Cheese has declined
to 49s.
Refined Petroleum has advanced to Is. 4d.;
other articles are unaltered.
ANTWERP, Sept. 2.-Petroleum is active and
firmer; the price has advanced to AFT.
SECOND DESPATCH.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Consols have declined l-l6,
Great Western Railroad, 23E Illinois Central,
IA.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-The weather is delight
full, and favorable for the crops.
Beef has advanced to 145s. Corn has de-
clined to 45s. Tallow has declined to 49s. Cd.
Other articles unaltered.
ANTWERP, Sept. 2.-Petroleum is frmer,
with sales at 45f. SOC.
Steamers Arrived Out.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2.-The steamer Weser,
from New York on the 22d, arrived at mid
night.
LONDONDERRY, Sept. 2.-The steamer Peru
Wan, from Quebec on the 22d, arrived to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

THE FIRST DAY OF FALL.-Not, we hope, of
our nations progress or our individual for
tunes, but of the calendar year fall in prices
Go is First IIass House nndar the Continentai
would be inRugurated II the prices were not
already at the lowest for the style of goods.
Any one doubling is invited to call and see
the garments and prices, at No. 1874 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

FREi FIRE FIRE AT y o'clock noon pre-
eisely the neighborhOod of Third and Chestnut
streets enjoyed the delicious sensation OF an
suming element was very trifitng indeed, ana
q few buckets OF water stayed It's career Ine
scene of miniature oonfagrat1on Was Lne IhlIu u u
story of the earpenteT-shop at No. rs HUDSON 3
alley, and tEither repaired at least hVe hundEeo
people, three hose carriages, and steam nre
engine, all OF which arrived aftef the supsl..
dence Of the flames. II 10 needless TO say tnaI
i've hundred disgusted people left the scene.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

SNATcHING $155.-Alexande Boyd, James
BurI, and Patrick ODonnel, the latter semi
cannon street, near Fifteenth. While in this
not over conscious condition, O'Donnel com:
aside $50, when Boyd, 1t ie alleged, snatched IT..
ODonnel managed 70 get this back, and noshlng
daunted, commenced again 10 count, ana nao
oiled up SI55 when Burk essaytng his hand,
spatched the whole lot and made OIL he was
arrested near by, as was also Boyd, ana Dotn
were committed by Alderman MINK In deIaulI
of SlOOO bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

A Boy SEVERELY KICKED.-Jacob Walton, a
little deformed boy. residing in Leiper street,
Frankford, was violently kicked by a boy
named Charles Fitzpatrick last night, and In
ternally injured It seems that number OF
boys had been quarrelling before Walton's
house, when q stone was thrown which struck
Fitzpstriek Walton then coming out, it was
supposed, but wrongly, that ne did 1T, and he
was Immediately assaulted; and being unable
70 defend himself, mis- right arm being de-
formed, and his left wrist but partially re-
covered from q severe fracture, he was thrown
down and it is said kicked in the side. II is
thought that he will recover. Alderman Com
lev held Fitzpatrick IN $1,000 bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Stocks in New York.
AFTERNOON REPORT,

-
NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No IL South Third street, and No.
Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
lS8ls, Il49ll2.
United States 5-20s, 1854, 1091spll0.
United States sos, 1865, llUH@lll.
United States 5-20S, new, 1855, l0S2s@l0S1s.
United States 520s, 1857. 10S1%@l0S5s.
United States l0-40s, l0915@l095z.
August 7,S0s, 1072a@l075s.
United States 5. 20s are quoted in London, this
aftarnOOn a. 735A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAen

The REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
On Saturday evening the various Ward Exeou-
tive Committees elected one member each for
the City Executive Committee.
This morning the members elect assembled at
No. 4l6 Library street fortthe purpose of organi-
Zation.
James McManus OF the Seventh Ward
acted as Chairman, and John g. Butler as Sc
cretary pro tenn.
The following permanent officers were
elected:-William r. Leeds, Tenth Ward, Pre-
sident; Samuel Daniels, Fifteenth Ward, and
William w. Taylor, Twenty second Ward, Vice
Presidents; Robert F. Gill, Second Ward, Trea-
surer; Isaac Mcbride, Twenty.sixth Ward, and
John L. Hill, Ninth Ward, Secretaries.