S3 OUR NE?V HOUSE; on, THE Pleasures of House Hunting. A LECTURE, llcv. T. J3o AVltt Talmnffe, LAST EVENING, AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. A large and enthusiastic aodlcncc filled the Musical Fund Hall ln6t evening, the occasion bring a lecture by Rev. T. De Witt Tatmasre, under the auspices of tbe Phllalcthean Literary Association. It was a rare treat, end tbe audi ence manifested their approbation by fre quently applauding the speaker throughout his amusing address. At 8 o'clock precisely, Mr. John D. Ford came forward and said:-Ladles and Gentlemen The Philaletheau Literary Association of Philadelphia Is one probably known to the oajority of you. It will seem useless at thiu time to make any extended remarks relative to it, and we would onlystate that It Is an associa lion whose object is to promote the talent and usefulness oi its members in tbe Acid of literary effort and pursuit. We hold our meetings every Friday evening, at our rooms No. 736 Arch street, and we would employ the preeent opportunity to cordially Invite young men, who deslro to avail themselves of the advantages which an active and efficient organization is capable of affording to the minds f Its members, to como and join us. We feel confident in stating that all fetich will be gladly received, and that their connection with us will be amply rewarded. The lecture to be delivered this evening is presented under the auspices of this Association, and it needs no lengthy speech by way of introduction of the distinguished gentleman who is to address us. We thank you all, kind friends, for your attendance on this occasion, and on behalf of the Association I no w have the honor, of introducing to you Rev. T. I)e WittTulmage. The applause which greeted the mention of the lecturer's name continued for several min utes, and was again renewed when he stepped forward to the desk, after which he spoke as tollows: Ladies and Gentlemen: At some time every man builds a house, or is interested in the build ing of one. If he does not get enough dollars to do the work himself, his children will do it. He will be called upon for counsel in the matter. Such large opportunities are opening that the probability is, almost every young man will be able to build himself a house, and from the way that matters look now, I judge that some of the young ladies will, before long, be invited to move into these newly constructed cdi flees. Every man ought to omi House. They will admit this whose ankles' have ever ached in that delectable business of house-hunting. To start out on a spring morning, with the physi cal system relaxed, up this street and down the other, looking out lor those short, delicate words, "To Let." You are to "Inquire wi'hin." But, alas ! they do not want to show you the house. The present occupants, with an outburst of indignation, exclaim, "Who told you that this house was to let ?" Tou cringe in the corner of the hall, and hold your bat down with the humblest air, and say, "3ir," or "Madam, 1 saw tbe sign at the door, and thought I would just look through." By this time the whole family, some from the halt-opened doors, and some looking over tbe banisters, glower upon you till you feel that you must be a bur glarious and miserable offender, and are almost disposed to do as iny little girl of two years old, who, when discovered with her hand in tbe cake-box, knelt down in the corner of the pantry, and prayed, "Dod bless papa and mamma." But tbe first outburst ot indignation has passed, and you are told "to look away if you want to." As you are passing through the hall you are told that tbe furnace does not heat tbe house, and the bath-tub leaks, the cellar is damp, the window pulleys'are broken, there are roaches in the closets and' moths in the garret. But by this time you stand in the soap-suds of the kitchen, with a raUerrier at your heels bark ing with such perfect spite that you know some body has given him the wink; or yen are up stairs gazing on the outside of tbe doors of rooms which they tell you are locked, but are jHst like all the other rooms. When you get out on tbe sidewalk you give one long breath of satisfaction, considering tbat vou have hud a hairbreadth escape, anu feeling like the man who paid the dentist one dollar for drawing an ttgly tooth, declaring that he had on previous occasions enjoyed himself more for the same amount of money. Nevertheless, you muet have a house, and so you try it agaiu. Up this street and down that, until at last you see a bill in such large letters that you think this mutt be a genuine case of a house to let; but you are Xo inquire of the house agent. Forthwith you seek his office. You find tbat there is a great scarcity of tenements, and that there are other applicants. He that will give the most can have it. The rent so much, the bonus so mnch. Perhaps some of yon don't know what a bonus is. It is a slight consideration, you know; "for you know people mustllve; good deal of trouble, you know; does not half pay anyhow." A bonus is well, I cannot tell what It is. If you want to know, just ask anybody who, during the past two years, has wanted to rent a house. The effect upon one is very much like having a , mustard-plaster on the bottom of your feet, another on the palm of your hand, and one on the back of your neck, your hands tied behind your back, and a big horse-fly on the end of your nose that by no twisting or blowing can in anywise be induced to vacate the premises. Laughter, continued for several minutes. ) But some say, "Escape all 8Uch perplexities, nd pass your lite in a boarding-house." Such a place is sometimes very attractive and home like. The furniture indicates that there were other days ol prosperity. The picture, the vae, the set 6f old-time chairs show thit it once was an affluent home; but disorder or death came. Hhe who presides at the table once had other hands to achieve her livelihood. There is a long romance of trouble in that Careworn face. She was persuaded to put her -tmme to naDers that she ousrht never to have wiimed. There are still in the world those Jiving who devour widows' houses, and for a pretense mate long prayers. ione may Know iior MLcrifioe of feelfnar dav bv dav in the con duct cf household affairs which ence were attended to by other nanas iong ago loiaea in But there are boarding-houses where the liome leellng never entered once, and the only question is now litue care can ue given in -return for what vou Dav. You live chiefly in your trunk, and never find anything you want until you have pulled everything out, and got down to the last thing on the bottom. (Laughter.) You may be a little desperate, but vou must swallow the indlgestiblcs. What -melancholy hash! What vast uncertainty of fcausagel! You would be satisfied if you only kvew wnat tms in that you nick up from the ioup, or would feel very thankful if you knew whe ii belonged to. (Laughter.) You send out vourD P tor more tea on the same platter with other cwpA and are often times afflicted wittdthe ptslbllily kbat you may have exchanged cups with tbe mioby umnKreeauie man at tne taoie, Tou have no f'th in the fidelity of napkins, Xisnr table-cloth ! In mournlna? for riennrtfld Iakfau. You enetaln your friends in a public parlor, all aorta people looking on to c bw vu penavF, ana wt you ear. TOE DAILY EVEKIK TELEG IU HI .PHILADELPHIA , FRIDAY, NOYEMB"ER 2, 1800. you dress for dinner. One . thc. ost over whelming thmcre that a persor umlerUkOT n to dress for dinner. i-(hjnK Dut ver- strong rrovidentlal inoicaons 0gnt ever Induce any ene to board, x'here is not more than one out of ten Gi the bordinK-houefl worthy of being I called by tbat endearing name of home. Have a house we must, and build one to our liklnir we some dav oucht. Therefore it w mat vte trend this hour in niaklns a driiuehtof what u ill be the outward and Inward architecture of Our New House. Now, you need not wonder whether I chooee. Ionian, Corinthian, Doric, or Byzantine style of urcliitecture, or expect a scientific discussion ol archades, capitals, and transerier windows. All these tblnes are well enough if you come to consider a cathedral, palace, or .basilica: but v, hen we build our new houso our chief anxiety will be to make it look like home, bvcry brick or stone in the front must have a way of looking out, as much as to say, "We arc all at home; come in and enioy yourself.'' Our door-knobs shall not be lustrously burnished; and our door bell shall be ?o arranged that, without straluinsr your wrist or getting red in the lace, you can set it agoing with a clear loud ring. Tbe roof shall project jtiMt far enough out to bang a good row of glittering icicb s. Having the plan of the house, now for the laying of the corner-stone. Let not the occa sion pass thoughtlessly, for this house shall be a sacred place. Oh, ye3l a house is a sacred place, and we must have all our family friends at the lajlng of (he corner-stone. Place within it a box containing the family record, telling fhe Mory of births and deaths. As the work men lilt the sacred stone to its place, join hands about it, young i.nd old, and say: '"Jlld pleasures and pa'acoo, though wo may roam, lie it ever so humble, tuote is no j ace like home, sweet home," Our new house fhall have a good wide halt, nud have it well lighted, so that when people come, and go they may do so without difhculty. If there were a lull gu?h of light in the entry, could wc rush out ami take some disagreeable person by both hands, and say, "I am so clad to bee you." "1 am really delighted." "Why didn't you come before?'' "Rless me I why really thn is unexpected pleasure." When the fact is, we are hall sick because they have come, and we go out Into the kitchen, saying: "Rridget, put on more potatoes; another raft of company. Dear me! they have brought tlieir trunks." (Laughter.) The parlor In our house shall have hung on Ihe walls some pictures. We will gather up the wedding fees which ministers generally give to their wives; but generally borrow it the next day and purchase one well-executed painting. In our housee will have pictures, such as you can cut out of the weekly journal or the penny newspaper borne scenes, with a streak of nature. Pictures are chiefly to be admired for w bat they can make you feel and think of. I bave no plcasuie in lookiutj at a farm scene, unless 1 can look right through the canvass and hear the corn stalk rustle, the calf bleat, tbe horse neiah, and tbe hen cluck. We will also have music in our new parlor. If we cannot afford a Chickering grand, perhaps we can a guitar; if not a guitar, an accordeon. We cannot always be listening to music, or gnzing at pictures, and there is a class ot parlor games that we mean to have in our new house, and can see no harm in a pood romp. 1 will not attempt in a literary lecture to discuss how many may join each other on the floor, nor how much gracefulness may be in the step. There is something beautiful in tbe scene ot a dozen young people so full of 11 le, from head to toe, tbat nothing short of a ship-cable arouud the anckles, and an anchor in each pocket, could keep them still. We hall to .JI,hr lVfldcrn pames which shake the Mi tineas and stupidity out ot rue auuim ,i.vic, and teach our young people that they need not po to houses of dissipation for enjoyment. We i. 11 w- a: 1 . 1 . 1 , . huuii uv jmiucuiur huuui our parior cioor, to have it oneu easy. We want people to find no barrier to getting in. My friends, you will step rieht out from the parlor Inio the dining-room. 1 am sorry that 1 have kept you so long lrora the. refreshments, but vou know it is the custom to bave these things a little lite. Tbe dining-room shall bs nplcarant place. That is about the only place where tbe family all meet. However plain our fare may oe, we will try to keep alum out of the bread, if it does make it white, and verdigris out of the pickles, if it dojs make them a lovely green. (Laughter.) God has made a world mil ot heaitntui toon, so then away witn tne poison ! in our dining-room we will tnree times a dav cultivate the domestic virtues. To make the room attractive, perhaps a picture or two, representing a oasket ot iruu or a string oi fresh eumo. Let the nicture of the tram e be lit'plikfi Hip Riiine and tlin nnrtridse not look ing as if 1 hoy bad boon dead six months, but as It the leathers had only that moment ceaed to flutter. Old game excites in me no exhilaration. I once had a neighbor who, either from some peculiar religious custom, as 1 supposed, or a peculiarity of taste , used in winter to hang out of his window lor a month at a time right opposite to my study a dead goose. (Laughter.) Now I have no objections to this bird alive, because I like anything classic, its cackling once having saved Rome; but, mark you well, this was a dead goose. 1 could not look out of the window without see- Insr it. There it huns. dav in and day out. night in and night out. If I happened to look out to eatch thelnspiration of a brilliant night- scene, I saw nothing out tnat dead goose, inere came times of great uplifting of spirits. I walked the floor in exultation; and wished I could look upon some great natural object, witness a thunder storm, or heax tbe ocean psalming with innumerable voices its magnificent "Old Hundred." I looked out of the window, and my spirits fell from the tip-top of my exhilara tion flop down on the back of tbat dead goose. Time will roll on, and 1 shall pass great vicissi tudes and look upon many scenes, grand, glorious, toucning, ana terriuc, tne Mexican Empire overthrown, Napoleon abdicated, the Atlantic cable snap till the continents swing off again, and all the earth be up torn by revolu tion; out none or tnese can ever erase from my mind tbe memory of tbat dead goose. The tea hour has come. You have washed off the cares of the day's work. There is something soothing in the song of ?he tea-kettle. Tbe ap pearance ot tne larnny is uiuerent irom tue morning, xoudonot look quite so fresh, and there is a slight shade under the eye, as though the lead-pencil with which you marked the goods had slipped and drawn two ball-circles below tbe lower lid. The children too are changed. Alas lor the clean aprons with which they started the dav! They have been up to their elbows in ihe dirt making mud pies. (Laughter.) Tbe wife, opposite jou a little more subdued than in the morning, but her hair more care fully arranged. You say nothing, but think how well she looks, as well as twenty years aeo, when lor the first time you sat together at the tea-table in your new house, and cared not whe tber the tea was strong or weak, for she poured it; nor whether the biscuit was lltrht or heavy, for she made it; nor tbe smoked beef dry or irpst, lor she frizzled it. You look incredulous, as though you never were so romantic as that, but our wite knows it was so. Yon are not disturbed as, seated opposite her, you see a few grey lines through her hHir; you know it is only the frost-work on the window-pane of a palace. ihe looks back and Bays nothing, but you see in her eyes the two verses of Robert Burns, one in each eye. IThe speaker then recited "John Anderson ray Jo, John," with great effect, the audience applying their handkerchiefs to their eyes. Hark I What is that great racket u'p-stHlrs 1 It is in the nuisery. You wonder why I do not po into the kitchen before the nursery. I will tell vou. Men had better keen nut. nf thavo. the servant may have a beau, and that always makes trouble. It is one of the funniest and most inconsistent things on earth to see a married person provoked because the servant has a beau. But we hasten np-stairs to see about that racket. We enter the room, and we find the children at play rolling around on the floor, spinning top, playing marbles, etc. Oh ! make the nursery bright. We never escape from its power. Tbafln after years, will be the "Heart's Content" that will hold its cable of magnetic influences under deepest seas and to most distant continents. It In getting towards bed time in our new house; we have the most ample, convenient, and healthful sleeping apartments. The room in which we spend seven or eight of every twenty-four hours ought to be comfortable. It Is one of tbn greatest arts of life to be a good sleeper. Without this kind of repose wo go to our work only half armed. If you cannot sleep yourself, do not keep the whole Iioubo awake. There are those who, not being able to sleep themselves, consider it a kind of conscientious duty, all nieht long, to slam the doors and win, dow-shuttors. We shall bave the apartments well ventilated. I have passed the night in rooms that for months had frit no ventilation, the windows being nailed down as if to stav there. J Go to sleep to-night without a fret or a caro. Everything will come out right In your business and in the world. You will probably be a rich man belore you die. Keep a eood heart, and if you fall, fall forward, never backward. Worry not about the world as though It were going to ruin. All wrongs will be rittLted, and we yet shall see the lull gub of the morning, One summer day 1 went to the beach to sop tbe sunset over the sea. Tbe night had not yet gathered up all its shadows. I counted fen sails against Ihe sky. They were in the dim distance, and seemed stalking there like tbe spirits of the night walking the billows. Tbe gloom of the hour and spot were so great, that I tried to break it by uttering aloud, "Thy way, O God ! is in the sea, and Thy path in the great waters." It grew lighter. Thecloudsin purple clusters hung above tbe horizon ; and it seemed as if tbose purple clus ters were pressed into red wine and poured out upon the sea, and every wave turned into crim son. Yonder, fire-cleft stood opposite to lire cleft, and heio a cloud, rent and tinged with light, seemed like a palace, with tlamesbursting from the Iwindows the whole sky lighted up until it was as if the angels of God were asceml ing and descending upon stairs of fire, and the wave crests chanRca into crystals and jasper and amethyst, as they were flung towards the btacb. It, made me think of the crowns of heaven, cast before the throne of tbe great Jehovah. I threw myself upon tbe sand and uttered Rgain, "Thy way, 0 Ood I is in the sea, aud Thy path in the great wateis I" So, methinks, will coinc the morning of the world's deliverance; the long night of agony will begin to fade from the heavens; the dark ness will fold its tents and away: the golden feet of the rlsine day will come skipping upon the mouutaius, and all the wrathful, booming billows of the world's woe break in the splendors of eternal joy. Therefore don't fret. You will sleep better io-nigbt if you don't fret. I leave you at tbe door of the sleeping apartment in our new house. Turn tbe gas off square, and set your shoes where you can get them quickly in case of fire. Good-night, old and young. Let no care ache your brow nor tear fall upon your pillow. Think not of the house-hunting horrors de scribed in the opening of my lecture. Let God's hovering angel shake rest from his wings. Let the old feel no ailments through all tbe night hours, and may the young have their dreams filled with odors of spriBg-time and heaven. On your comfortable couch think of Him who had not where to lay His bead. Good night. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. Q.RBAT BARGAINS! FREEMAN & CO.. Corner EIGHTH and VINE Stc, Ol'FER 1000 lints at 1H tcutt. 500 Ilata at $1-00. 500 Hats at $4-00, In Gladiator, 1 urban, Bistori, La Cfttallue, aud AI L THE FRENCH 8HAPK9, made of the bent mnt -j rials, ami in all the new hada. We also oner a nil line ol i MILLINERY GOODS, At 25 Per Cent. Below the Wholesale Prices. FREEMAN & CO., 1 2inrpj Corner EI GH'i n and VI SR Streets, WOOD & CARY, No. 735 CIIESNUT ST. BONNETS AND HATS, LATEST STYLES. KVKRY VARIETY OF BONNET MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS. 1U I im rp W E Y L & ROSENHEIM, e:Si' No. 726 CHKHBCT Street, WT Ol'EN THIS DAY, a splendid amortoieut of elt and Silk Hats for Ladles and Children All tbe newest Bhapes at very low pricey. Willow, OHtilch, and Fheasaut Plumes. Brown. Drab, White, and Garnet Jtonnet Velvets, Koyal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, Urol d'Alriques, Frosted Velvets. Tbe same eoods In every other shade of color. V civet Klblions, Trimming Hibhons, Bonnet Blbbons, Paris Ornaments, Fine French Flowers, French ami Mew York Hat an" Honnet Frames, Laces, Illusions all at the very lowcet market prices AT WHOLESALE ANDKETAIL. Country orders promptly attendeuto. uive us a call. WEYL te ROSENHEIM. 10 51m Mo. 726 C'HKttNUT Street. HPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND .WINTER STYLES. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No 1031 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, IMPOHTFR Ot- LADIES' DRKNS A Nil CLOAK TRIMMINGS. Also, an elegunt stock ot Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Children's Dress. Parisian Dress and Cloak Making in all Its varieties. Ladies furnishing their rich and costly materials may rely on being artistically fitted, and their work nntebed in the most prompt and cm cient manner, at the low est possible prices at twenty four hours' notice. Cutting and basting. Patterns in sets, or by the single piece, lor merchants and dress makers, now ready 20 ro MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Has handsome assortment of MILLINERY, Mts-e and Infants' Hats and Caps, Bilks, Velvets Crapes Ribbons. Feathers. Flowers, Frames, eto. 7 18 IJ A T S, CATS, V U lis. BAIITALOTT & CO., No. North EIGHTH Street. Full and well assorted stock ot HATS AND CAPS. For Mens', Boys', and Children's w ear. Alto, a choice variety ot L-ADIES' FUIiS, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, No. 53 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, 0 24 wfe2r JBalOw A Kb. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. BUY FUKN1TUHE AT GOULD TO.'S Vnkin Depots, corner NINTH and AtARR.KTand No.. 87 and 39 North SfcCONI) Street. 1 be Urgent, cheapest, and best stock of fnrnltore, o every description. In the wor d. Send tor Printed Cata Intwe and Price List. Ihe soundness of material and workmanship Is guaranteed of all we sell. Furniture for Parlor, Drawing room, Chamber or Bed room, Plnlng room, Library. Kitchen, Servants' rooms, Offices, rOnols, Churches, Odd Fellows, Masona, or other Lodses, Ships institutions. Clubs, Colleges, Pub:io Buildings. Hotels. Boarding Houses, Hospitals, Fairs, or single piece ot Furniture. Drawings and estiina es famished when required. Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch, and with liberality and Juatncseof dealing. Country dealers, and the trade generally, continue to oe supplied on the same liberal wholesale terms, that Insure thooi a lair nioflt. Parties at a distance niav remit through our BanVei, the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank. Chesnui street, or the Union National Bank, Third street, or bv Kxpress. Check, or Post- Ofllce Order. Im mediate attention will be given, and satisfaction insured. OOULD A CO., N E. corns KINTH and MA RKF.T Streets and Son. J7 and 3 North SECOND Street 2 105p Philadelphia. BEDDINO FIATHER WARF.HOCSK, TB.NTI1 STREET, BKLOW AHOll. Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pil lows; Mattresses of all kinds; Blankets, Comfortables, Coon terpaucs. Spring Beds. Spring Cots, Iron Bedsteads, Cushions, and all other articles In the line ol business. AMOS niLLBORN. No. 44 IS. TENTH Street, vlfmw.im.tp Below Arch a r H W T 0 HOUSEKEEPERS I have a larpe stock ot every variety oi FURNITURE Which I will sell at redncea prices, consisting oi PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTXAGJS 8 CITS WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR 8U1TM IN VELVJCT PLUSH PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. 4 PABLOR eUITS IM RF.P8. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcases Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc P. -P. G U STINK 8 IS N. E. corner SECOND and RACK Streets. CHARLES E. CLARK, io. 11 Xorili ELEVENTH Street, 3 E D D I N G AND COTTAGEFURNITUREWARKIIIHISE. Hair and Husk Mattresses, Feather Beds, Rols:crs, and l i.Ums. . Best Quality of Spring Mattresses. Bedsteads. Bureaus, Washstands, Chads, Towel Racks. Rocking Chairs etc. Pew Cushli ns. Feathers and Down. Comtortables and Blankets. 9 6 wsm2m F1KST-CMSS FUKXITUUE. A Large Assortment of tha I.atssl On hand, end will be sold this coming season Tat very n oaerute prices, at K.. LUTZ'S Furniture Establishment, 0 6 3m No. M Soath ELEVEATI1 Street. ESTABLISHED ilM. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glassea, KNGR.W1NGS PAISTISG?, DRAWINGS ETC. Manufacturer of all kiEfes of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER, No. 5J10 OUKSNUT 8TRKUT. THIRD DOOR A LOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. 315S FOR SALE. rJHE GIRARD HOUSE. THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL PROPERTY For Sale on Easy Terms. APPLY TO ISAAC C. PRICE, or T. JACKSON, 11 2 Otrp No. S4 North 8KVESTH StK'et. FOR SA1.K. DE8IRABLB CORNER PRO VEHTY. The modern three story brlok Dwelllnir. with double three-story back building, front and side entrance, noithwtst corner of TWi-LFl'U and WAL- KAurj Btreets: new nea er, range, gas oatn, etc.; piazza on Wallace street. Replete with all conve nitnees. Could be altered luto;a store with dwelling attached. Possession with deed. C. M. S, LESLIE, fl Ml Ko. 727 SAN -U.M Street. AUCTION SALES. PANC0A9T WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS, H8i No. HQ MARKET Street VERT L4RGE AND IMPORTANT TRADE HALE OF 1500 LOTS PARIS FANCY GOODS, SUITABLE FOR PRESENT SALES AND THE APPROACH ING BOIIUAY SEASON. NOW LANDING FROM STEAfcKR, TUE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. B. D1AMENT & CO., No. 41 MURK A V &TKEET, NEW YORK. Wa will sell on Wednesday next, November 7, by catalogue on a credit, commencing at 10 o'clock, the entire balance of the aoove firm's Im portation or rich Paris tancy goods, comptisiug. viz: Fancy glove boxes, in wood leather, and papier mache, from medium to very richest styles t cabas, sewing necessaries, shell boxes, toilet et-f, dresslug exses, handkerchief boxes, gents toilet boxes and dressing cases, pencil b ixes, wilting cases and desks, a splendid assortment of mahogany aud bione Ink stand, the finest Imported; comb boxes, money safes, 1'reuch mirrors, pests of boxes, tea and perfume boxes, cigar and tobacco stands. ah stands uuJ match-holders, card presses, fancy bolls, reading desks. Jewel boxes, fancy glass, water, wine, liquor, and Madeira sets; fancy butter, cheese, and egg dishes with autliiue cut wood stands. Also, new perfume fruits on plates, baskets, sad trees. A so, a fine assortment of opera-glasses, chess sets and hoards, fancy bronze goods, calenders, Paris tancy brushes, meerschaum pipes, German and t reach me tallic ana mechanical toys eto etc AKTIOLE TABLES Also entirely now styles rich, lanoy antique tables, with marble, porcelain, papier-mache, and Grecian tops sewing tables and umbrella stauus. DOLLS. DOLLS. A'so, cases, a lull assortuieut ol China, w x, kid, and muslin dolls. . . WALLL'IH, TRAVELLING BAGS, AND ALBUMS. Also, full line Paris fancy morocco pocket wallets for ladles and gentlemen s silk leather, and veiv.t purses and bass; memorandum books In great variety) cigar cwtes, plain and embroidered porte-mounaies, ladles' French travelling bags. etc. eto. Also full assortment ot Paris morocco, velvet and fancy albums, comprising tome of the richest goods .yer ottered. QEB1Alr WOOL HOBS. Also, an Invoice ot German wool shoes. The above sale will be ound to comprise the jtreatest varl. ty of rich goods ever offered at auction in tu s city, and worthy the anor.lul attention ot buyeis. 11 'i U B SCOTT, JR., AU . So. llfW CHESNCT STKLST. AUCTIONEER, I '5 CARD. we are now prepared to make arrangement i lor special sales of Oil Paintings, statuary, or any other Works of Art. Our location being in the centre oi the most IKehlonable thoroughfare ot our city ..makes it a desirable resort tor connoisseurs and lovers of art in T!rB.-Balea of merchandise In general solicited. Per sonal attention given to out-doors ales. B. Boon, J a. MODERN OIL PAINTIHG8. On Monday Evening. November . at 1 o'eiook at Scott's Art Gallery, a valtiatie voileetloa ol wotlera till paintings. 1 14 U 111 1 8 6 6. THE NEW FALL STYLES IN J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC tOr Double Spring) SKIRTS, NOW I' N I V V. II SALLY ADOPTED BV OUR FASHION MAGAZINES AND ALL J'ASIIION AUTHORITIES. THIS IMPROVED DUPLEX SKIRT Is now meeting with great Sale by J. M. HAFLEIGH, No. 0052 CIIESNUT St. 10 19 wlmlSt QURTA1 N ESTABLISHMENT. The Snbscilbcis are now receiving their VAIAj assortment Of Nciv and Klegant Materials for VRA WlA'a-ItOOU, ( IJ AMBER, LlBliARY,and DINING-ROOM WINDOW CURTAINS, Lambrequins, Chair and Sofa Coverings, Eto. Comprising the Latest Jnii ortaUona and Newest De signs and Fabrics, in Rich Plain Satins, B locate Is, Lampisades, Bilk Terry, Cotellne, ' Satin De Laine, Plain Wool Beps, New Style Bi oche end Satin Striped Bops and Terry, Trench Embroidered Lace Curtains. Tbe ricbest imported, and a very large assortment o NOTTINGHAM, SWISS, and Mt'BLIN CTJBTAIN8, C OHMCF.P, TA18H.S, cto.,all of which will be pot vp when desired, in the newest and most tasteful man ner, In town or country, by experienced and reliable workmen. BHEPPAKD, VAN H Alt LIN GEN & ARRISON, 8 14 fmionJ So. 1008 CHESNUr Street. c HEROKEE PILLS. Or Female Regulator, Cnre Suppressed, Excessive, and Painful Menstruation, Green Mictnags, .Nervous and Spinal Afleotlons, Fains iu ibo Back, Sick Headacbe, Uiddmess, And all diseases tbat spring from irreeularlty, by re moving tbe cause and all the effects that arise from it. 'J hey are periectly sate in all cases, exaept when for bidden by directions, and are easy to administer, as they are nicely tugar-cvated. They should be in the hands of of every maiden, wife, and mother In the land. Ladies can address us in perfect confidence, and state their complaints In full, as we treat all Female Com plaints, and prepare Medicines suitable tor all diseases to w hich ihey are subjeot Thirty-two page pamphlet. In a sealed envelope, ireo. p-unnimt, iu a Ihe Cherokee Ft'is are so'd by all drogrfsts at 1 per v. -y wv,- t.i J ? 111 T man, ireo ol yirniMC in mu viuiuwj iv w un iivu OlMerVAUOO, by Dr. W. R. MERWIN, Xo. 7 VlI.KV.1t RtrAr Van. Vn.k S. B. Cherokee Pills No. are prepared for iprc 'ial ittii Hp ii mlliiAi mui inAa fall thaaa aw a i mall, free o. potftujie, on receipt ol' 6, (he price of each vw a DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Uxv, ttSSliJNUE UF Lil KB, Cures Oeneral Debility, Weakness, Hysterics fn Females, Palpitation or the Heart, and all Nerrous Diseases. It restores new lite and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youth to course the veins, renturinir .. Organs of Generation, removing Impotency and Debility, and restoring manliness and mil vigor, thus proving a perfect ' Klixlrof Love," removing Sterility and Bar renness in iu rati, iu rue young, nuuate aired and agea, there is no greater boon than this "Kllxlr of Lite " It gives a new lease of lite, causing the weak anddebllL fated to have renewed s.rength and vigor, and the entire svstem to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price One bottle, 2; three bottles, ii, Sent by ex press to any address. Our medicines are sold and recommended bv all re snectaole druggists in every part of tbe civilized globe Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their cnstomeis by selling cheap aud worthless compounds in order to make money. Be not deceived ask for these Medicines and take to others Jf the druggist does not keep them, write to us, aad we will send them by ex press, caielnlly packed, free from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with lull statements In re gsrd to any disease with which ladles or gentlemen are afflicted Address all letters tor medicines, pamphlets or advice, to the sole proprie.or, ' Dr. W. R. MERWIN, -6 11 mwfgrp Ko. 37 WALKER Btreet, Sew York. LETTER COPT-BOOKS, 300 pages, 9150. LETTER COrY-ROOKS, 500 pages, S'4'00. LETTER COrV-HOOKS, 1000 pages, $300. FABEK'8 PENCILS, 73 cents a JUozeu. ENVELOPES, $l-3 per thousand, R. IIOSKIN8 . CO., BLANK BOOK MANTFACTCBERS, STATieKEKS AMD CARD ENGHAVEltS, 26wrp No. 913 ARCH Street. TF YOD WAST PERFECT SATISFACTION K in every respect, bar to celebrated FKK8TON COAL, Kgf aud Bfov..lM.,at $1 per ton. Also, the enuluA(iLB VHs OaL, same siasa, sanss pnee. and a very Bueonalilj ofUCUlGH. Xut and 8 love, at 1 Miner fen. I P aotlilr-ir bat IbeWU Orders re elveVat To. JltBvSa. JHlfi Wreet. mm CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUr Street, Between ELxth and Seventh Streets. Just Received rer Steamer, a Large Invoice of French Chenille and Axminster Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 626 CHESNTJT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SOX'S NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. . ENCLISH ROYAL WILTON. ENCLISH BRUSSELS. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES. JAMES H. ORIME &CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NEW OARPEtTnGS, FALL IMPORTATIONS. Now Opening 9 22 2m4pJ MTALLlAiS, CREASE & SLOAN, j No. 519 CHESNUT St., ( Opposite Independence Hall, ) J Have just received an invoice of i ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS A.ND COCOA MATTINGS. LEEDOM & SHAW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 910 ARCH STREET. Just received per steamer "Manhattan," new auc! handsome PATTERNS OK C R08SLB V 8 TA PEST RIE 8 entire'y new for tliis market jmri ' . Also, a full assortment of DRUGGETS In all wiutus REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON No. 807 CHESNUT Street, BAVB MOW OPKN A WEI.L,-ASSOI.TED STOCK OP AMERICAN AND ENGLISH CARPETINGS, Oil CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, DBUGGETS, RUGS, ETC; 10 3wfm3m5pl WILLIAM II. WAYNE, Late Discount Clerk in the Bank of North America, NOTE BROKE It, No. 18 South THIRD Street. Merchants, Miners, Manufacturers, Importers, or others, having good paper to dispose ot, may find a market by calling on the advertiser. 11 1 rtulm CHEAPEST PR1NTIN0 IN PHILADELPHIA AT TBI "Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Boomar No. 108 Bouth THIRD Street, StCOMP 8IOT. V.VAPV 4lA.At.l,VM A. Vl.lH .MS T) .l 1 1 " IHVU v. . ' " vtu.ui.lH.i . . .. LI 11 H eiefiQtMd vtilh nulnMl aud dMnklnh. f uirB.l.lnulu low prices. ' ' HADDOCK BOH, Proprietors, 1 1 i Jmrp I ( Of JJ. 618 MABKT Biro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers