8 TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1866. mm hkys uirisikn mmm. 7tt Anniversary Meetlng-Ad-dresse by Rev. Bishop simp son. Rev. Rufus W. Clark, D. D.f O. L. Moody, Esq., and Others. Ijurt cveninp the Academy of Music was filled to ovrrflowlDR, notwithstanding the inclemency f the weather. The occasion was the twelfth MiclTetsarj ot the Yonng Men's Christian Aeso eUlioii of thl city. After the preliminary rxeremes snd prayer by tbe Rev. Mr. Cheshire, the President of the Society, Mr. Peter B. Hnnciis, xidressed the audience as follows: Address of P. B. Simons, Esq. Brethren, and Friends of the Youne Men's Christian Afoclatlon: We meet together to Birht tinder circumstances et unusual gratid estion. Atter several years of extensive labor we have been enaoled, by the blessing of Hod, to raise our AssociKtion to a position of greater usefulness; and although this has been attended wlthnnnsual expenditures of money, we come to gether to-night to celebrate onr twelfth anniver sary with sufficient moneys pledged to pay olf nil onr indebtedness. We desire publicly to express or grateful acknowledgments to our Secretary lor the faithful administration of his duties, especially In interesting the young men, and bringing them under religious influences; and to our Treasurer lor his devoted fidelity in the vaDagement of our financial affairs. Nor would we forget our board of managers, and the active members of our Association who have so nobly labored to place our Association in its present position, which is so desirable, and, we trust, which is to insure to us a great success in the lutnre. These dear friends are the silent workers. Their names are not emblazoned in the public print. They do not come before the public, but earnestly and faithfully they labor n, looking only for that reward which cones from Cod. Like tbe rivulets on the mountain's top, which seem to have bo litttle power, when united they form little torrents, wa'enng the earth, and give seed to the Bower and bread to the eater, aod then mint-ling with the ;great avenues towards which, they carry the rich trea sures of tbe earth to bless the inhabitants thereof, and then finding the way to that beautiful emblem of eternity, the mighty ocean. Just so Jtas it been and ever will be with these silent worker?. They labor on, unknown to the world, lahhlully and earnestly doing Go.l's work, and it will only be in the eu-rnal world that the value of their lives will be known. Jbut, dear friends, the world needs such earnest, faithful worgers to look after the young meD, the young and inexperienced; tor is not the nopp of our country in the rising genera tion? Teach the child and tbe jouth virtue, and we will have virtuous statesmen. We will have powerful rulprs. I must not linger. We mare with us brethren from ubroat, some of whom are to address us, and it is my inty this evening to welcome them. And, dear brethren, we did not come to greet you this evening with the cold formality of the world, but Invoking that Blessed 8pint which kindred hearts love, we extend to you the right hand of fellowship, and bid you thrice welcome welcome to this city, welcome to our laid fit, welcome to this joyous occasion. And as your speakers will address us this evening, we will ask God's blessing upon them a'ad upon the associations which tliev represent, trusting that jour meeting to-night may be a foretaste f that great a-ecmbly which shall gather around our Redeemer's tnrone in Ileaveu, when Ohnot'i blood-washed workers shall com from the North and the South, from the C ist and the West, to cast their crowns a, the toot of the Ctosf, and cry out, ' Jfot uuto us, not nnto us, but unlo Thy name, be all ihe glory." Report ot the Secretary. Aftcr the singing of a hvmn, Uov. W. L. Car bss. Corresponding Secretary ot trie Associa tion, read a brief abstract of the annual report, referrine to the large number of young men iu this city who have the street, the cheerless boarding-house, and the gilded halls to frequent ; tat nonies tney Dave none, in oraer to remeoy the sad results flowing from such a state of attain, the Association hod provided spacious readine-rooms. parlors, and ruu-ical instru ments, where all young men were welcomed. The Association now numbers niteeu hundred members, and applications are pending for admission from tour hundred young men, who will be elected at the next monthly meeting. It is hoped that, from exer tions now being made, the number of volumes in the library will be doubled. Classes in elo cution, rhetoric, music, and foreign languages existed, and had stated periods for meeting. A large number of young men had joined the trayer-weetings and Bible elass, and been ronpht to a knowledge of the truth. A com mittee was laboring among the newsboys and bootblacks, and it was hoped that a permanent borne would soon be provided for these long neglected classes. Young men, principally dis charged soldiers, had been provided with work and comfortable homes. The amount received during the year was $11,95580, and the amount on hand was $1009-49. The Eev. Eufus W. Clark, D. D., of Albany, Hew York, then addressed the audience as ttows: Address of Rev. Dr. Clark. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Associa tion: I have no doubt I express the feelings of all, when I say that we have been very deeply interested and very much encouraged in listen ing to the Report of tbe Philadelphia Young Men's Christian Association. I do not know of an association more full of life, more full of new and attractive things, than this Association of Philadelphia. Ana while reference has been jaade to the worthy Secretary and Trea surer for their faithful labors, I am not sure bnt what much of the prosperity of your Association may be attributed to the zeal and devotion of your houored President, Peter B. Simons, and, luduiug from the apostolic seal which he has manifested, I have been thinkiDg he must be a descendant of Saint Peter, and if bis name is not Simon Peter, it is Peter Simons, which is very near it. I am glad to see another new feature here. I uuderstand this musical society, consisting of young ladies, have Joined the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. I believe in that. I know we want their influence their refining intluence as well as their music. As thev were sinning about the angels, it reminded me of a question that was pat to me some time ago. I was asked how it happened that all the ansrels spoke of in the Bible are all men no women among them t I thought a moment, and then remarked that I though it must he that there are already so many female angels on the earth, that it was aot necessary tor them lo go to heaven. 1 am very nappy, therefore, to address so TjrosDcrous an association of voniw men. in cluding young ladies; and 1 was thinking, while sitting here, ot the significance of the name. It Js an association ot young men men in the vigor of life men at a period when the mental and physical faculties are in vigorous exercise. It is a period ol strength and power; and when I bear that fifteen hundred are connected with vour Associatiou from the Christian Churchea nt this city. 1 recognize in this army those that are in the foremost ranks in all departments of Christian gospel. Taere we find power. We want, in a great nation like our, to find union of sentiment for justice and for truth. Io coming to-night Iruw the capital of the Xmplre State. 1 am hannv to bring her greet ings to the brothers of the Keystone State (ap plause), lor I believe we are iu for God, for Jus tice, for humanity, and for the Cont-ress of tne United States. (Tremendous applause). In the f Jew moments that I shall occudv 1 shall veuture to say a few words upon the objects proposed to be accomplished by these Associations. This cinettion came np tn a convention recent) v keW in the city of. Albany, and in referring to that I am happy to say there were no delegates from any part of our country greeted with more warmth and cordiality ifcaj) tbe delegates Um the City Brotherly lTf, hod we learned in that convention a year sro how to cntcriain strangers, and how to do -vhatom might bo necess iry tor their physical corniorl and for their moral and religious bene fit. I am happy to e.iv that we have here to-aU-ht our friend Mr. Page, from that city, under whose auspices that conven-lon was a glomus success. And there was this in that convention. I have attended many ecclesiasti cal bodies, many gathering of Christians labor ing tor the honor of their Mastt r. I will sav I never a tended a convention or an association whei-j there were so many full ot dovotlon to ,1eiis (nil of devotion to the ercat principles upon which o:ir Ameticnn republic and Chris tian Church rest, and I believe tnclr influence continues in that city to this dav. The speaker continued at some length, and in closing said: Th"re should be au associate effort and an individual efiort to work out Christ's glory, and he beseeched the young men to gird on their armor and tlaht thu bVtles of the. Ixrd. Ho then said ho rejoiced In these associations, and prayed that God would bless the city and tbe i'hiladclphln Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. A letter from M;iior-Oeneral Howard was then read, after which a hvmn wbs sung, and then the iter. Bi-hop Simpson was introduced. Address of Bishop Simpson. He 'aid he had turned aside from another meeting to-night, in which he took a ereat inte rest, to come and toin in these interesting enter tainments. I love the Young Men's Christian Association because of the spirit that animates it. and because of the work it proposes to do. Ibis Association was not organized for the per sonal benefit or comfort of its members, but for the purpose ot doing great good to others. He spoke ot tbe extent of the Society, it hnvi.ig tiitccn hundred members. But what of this whu there are tour thousand saloons in tbe city where intoxicating liquors are sold, and thou sands of thousands of young men arc being led on to desirtiction? VVhat, then, are the few hundreds of those who arc saved compared with the Immense amount of those who are travelling the road to ruin ? He urged the necessity ot exertion to break down this ereat and eroding evil. Speaking of the work in which the young men in the Association are engaged, he said that great means were required as. well as active exert. on. 1 1 was a)noble work f4ie in which the young women as well as the young men should be engaged. There should be young woman's Christians Associations organized. Tbe barriers between different classes of the human race are breaking down; languages are coming together, aDdGod is unitingtbonauonsof the earth. There is a tendency throughout the world toward tuis aggregation. The moral influences of Chris tianity arc binding men together in tbe good work of moral retormntiou. This is tbe work in which the Young Men's Christian Association is encaged. There is a great ne-ces-ity tor these orgnnizations. for the purpose of counteracting other organizations. Alt the various Christian Associations should be united together. He was willing in th;s work to take all denominations by the hand he would even be willing to take by the hand the disciple? of St. Peler. Bind together this vast country, em bracing every variety of climate iu the world. He spoke of the fact that this immense territory coula not be disunited. There ctimot bo a sepatate North, nor a separate South, but all must remain united ns one great whole. A happy contrast was introduced be tween Great Britain and the Immeasity of our possessious. The signs of the lime" indicate the progress of moral power. The downfall of Papacy and Mabommcdaoism is imminent. God did not intend we should be united as a nation until we should be a strong nation, until the curse of slavery w-is driven iroin tiie l-ind. God is moving us towards Kurope, and by means of th3 teb-gi'aphic cable He is moving us towards Asia, lie almost wishes that he was young again, to see the consummation of this great moral progress; but that may not be. It is for these young men and these voung women that this happy period is reserved to be enioyed. 1). 1.. Moody, Esq., President of the Young Men's Christian Associa-ion of Chicago, then addressed tbe audience substaoMully as fol Adrircs of 1). I. Moody, Kst. He commenced by referring to the Conven tion held a year ago in Cleveland. He said they groped around in the darkness, but could not lind what they wanted; but since they ine:. in Albanv they have been trying evperimen-s. We have bet'ii sending delegate-" into the country villages, into the dens of vice, to pr.-ach Jesus ChiNt. The Stenker hud nit".n attended meet ings w here thTe were but two or three porsoii6 present, but tnev used t tro to tbe a jdicuce. Cn tinip in a town in Illinois, they went into the Court House Square aud commenced sink ing and nraywg, and soon ua a Urge crowd around them, some of wfcoin joined in the exer- Lieu?, lie nuvtn u.ru lut- cnir'ii'-iiui'-ui ui uihw tian Associations nil over the country, saying that just such institutions as these will keep the young men who come from the country to the city out ot tne aram-snops and gamming saloons. lie related many touching incidents, wnere young men had been rescued from sin, and gave tueir ntans to tne saviour. In concluding, he urged the young men to work in season and out of season, and to be faithful end earnest in their endaavots to spread the Gospel. ine eyercises were closed at a late nour witn the benediction by tbe Key. J. B. Simmons, previous to which a collection was taken up. AMUSEMENTS. Concert ov tub Mendklbpohx Musical So ciety. The first concert of the Mendelssohn Musi dal Society last evening was a brilliant success. The hall was crowded, notwithstanding: tne incle mency of the weather; and the affair, alihousrhjoiily introductory to the regular concerts of the Society, passed oil with considerable eclat. The programme was a very fine one, and introduced the Society in .three or iour of Mendelssohn's splendid choruses, and no less than seven accomplished lady vocalists. The latter were Mrs. Behrens, Mis OrlinaA. Cun niSKton, Miss Blackburne, Mm Mcllhenny, Miss Gormley, Mrs. .urn, andMUs Filers . fhey all acquitted themselves very creditably. Miss Cunnington's grand aria from HoOert le DiaUe was a marvel of hue execution and the uicct taste. It was splc-ndidl rendered, and wad nost heartily encored, the ditlicuit aria from tbe Trovatore, by Miss Mcllheuny, was also a brilliant tuccess, and was very loudly ap'tluuded, Itj exo cution was remarkably fine. The same may be said cf Mrs. Bchrens' "L'oraita," which was an excel lent rendering or a brilliantly beauttlul piece. Seve islol KucVen's composition were capitally ren cored. Among these was the " Voglein Meln Bote" by Mrs. Zorn, with violiu accompaniment by Mr, Jean Louis. It wa very t-uectively sung, aud in tbe most fiuUhcd and artistic style. Kucken's duett, "The Swallows," was also ui'mirablr sung, Mrs. Bchrens and Miss GormleT, the tine contralto, rec-iv.ng a well-ni -ritcd encor In it. Miss Blackburne a nighi? succeesful in Wallace's srla, "The fcpcll," as she alo was in the duett with Miss Gormtov. " (lolce Comtorto," which was rapturously applauded, CiraUam's excellent ballad. Farewell." was capitally intirpreted by Mis' Ellcrs; and the recitation of Mr. Vauborn, "Beau' titul Snow," was quitu cou.uii uduale. The singini? of the choruses by the society was a decided feature of the evening, aud was amun the beit eflorU of ibe kind we have ever heard. Nearly 200 well-trained voices took pait in them, audtthe unity, expression, and proper light and ahade imparted to them, were a periect treat to listi n to, The vocal performances were varied by the Intro duction of a bo o and aso a duett on the piano, the former Chopin's "Introduction and Boudo," by Mr. Henry G. Thunder, the pianist of the Society, and the latter by Messrs. thunder aud Jean Louis. The duett was truly excellent, but Mr. Thunder's Inter pretation of Chopin's solo showed htm possessed of freat ability as a pianist and tbe most cultivated taste as a musician. It was a most delightful per tormanoe, and was hlirhly relished by tne audience. lit lvftdor vas Mr, Jcaa Louis, the musical director of the Mond'lsso'iB, who pfirfornieG his datlcs rraeefallr and vmy effectively. TO Mendelssohn It only a month old, we believe, bat judging ftomthe toiret of last evening , it not be losg before it takes a high rank among in it,. Hr orraalsitions of tbe eit, If, Indeed, it is not de eervtngef men a position even now. Tub Gibm akia. The following is the programme of Ibe Gein.atilB pnblio rehearsal at Musical Fund Mall lo-Dioirow (Jtcrnoon: 1 OvifBte -rra Diavo o" Aaber 4. r.itnmn pour ,a. Mnumton 8. Tberesen WBits C Fanet 4 Adutios lrom 1 friumpli e Sintonie",. . tl. II inch 6. Overture "Mantaua" W V. Wallace 6. Ken ln.te Dee on R Warnr' "fann- haufcr" flamm 7. Milltalre Galop, "Ihe JHormannen". .w. Uichaeiie acadxmv of Music vr?nae 1 I'ntllips, next inenoay evenin, ou tne iKiqtrt or tnn Hnur. Tickets at irump er', Suventb aud Chcsnotrtrettti. New Chkssct Sthket Theatre. Mr. Joeepb Jeffi'i-hOB. Our American Ocoti and the Spitfire. 1 o morrow (SvOrdy ( afternoon, for the matinee, Heroine ; or, J'it Ulerp on It Waluut f TBirr.T Thbatrb. Mr. Kdwln BmM) ai'-Uamlft;" air. Hat ton mil as -faeries." City IIitsecm Tdhairb. Benefit of Ptnart Roh on. M'aul Pry, Buried Alice, and the Children in the wooa. Arch Htrikt Tbbatbe Benefit of Mr. Dan Biyani Lt niffht but one of the new Irish drama called snantut wunt n. Kiw American Thkatre. "Tonn America" and Mr. Henry Weils 1'aniomime ol Jocko and tbe moral piay oi ine xsrunicara. Gabhcbosh & Dixie present the Slack Zkonrf. life on a Missu.uppi Cotton Boat, tae Jiationai Mate Ban Juaicn, ana many omer attractions. Eighth. Miss Arnes Rntuerland, iliss Ada Teaman, Viiva'a Wivrvn HianTV Vina it.a.l BDQ lUO X.ACVIBIUr ITCUVflirB. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. QUE AT BARGAINS! FREEMAN & CO.. Corner EIGHTH and VINE Sts., OFFER 1000 lUti at 75 cents. 00 Ilata at $1-00. 600 Hat at S4-00, In lOUdlator, 1 urban, Bhitor, La Cattuine and ALL IDE FRENCH SIJ.AFE8, made of the beet mate rials, and in ail tbe new bades. We alM offer a all line i MILLINERY COODS, At 25 Per Cent. Below the Wholesale Prices. FREEMAN & CO., 10 M 2mrp3 Corner 1 CillTH and VI SB Streets. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT ST. BONNETS AND HATS, LATEST STYLES. KV'ERV VARIETY OP BONNET MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS. U 1 2ni rp . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS GRAND OPENING OF FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS J. s, i;ougeski, No. 21 North NINTH Street. (EAST SIDE), IMPOHTKll AND DEAT.KK IN YnMll ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. BRIDAL WREATHS, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, Etc. Tbis old established and well-known FftF.Nnr throughout and reutttd iu tiue trench stylo, and , All vl'U vu WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, W itn a maiiuitlcent assortment of Fine Vnn.h 1 lowers, V reaths. leaves. Grases. l eaihor vet?, Uil.bons, liointt raines, and Millinery Goods ui cicr) urncnpiiuu anu variety. J. S. BORGEXSKI, fu. -41 North MKm Street, Above Market, East Mde, 10 mwtlui SPLENDID OPENING Ot1 FALL AND WINT1.B HTYLKS.-MKS. M. A. KINTliep CLOAK, TKIWMlfiS,. AUo n elewn, .U., nnponea rapr ra: tents lor Ladies' ij ChJ'.lren's Liress. Parisian liiess aud 01o Maklns In .11 i.f I illl'Cl Inrni.l ...a. .)...! I. . ' 1 " materials mit reh on tfinir Mrtiaii r . tlietr wcri nnisJu-d in tbe mcrst nnmn and cient nmnmr, at Uie lowest p.slble prices nt lwni cm- SiVSui m MRS. R. DILLON, i.i uo. o&ii auu 4t uuvxa o erect, Has a handkomt assortment ot 11ILL1NERT, Mtstes' and Infants' Hats and Cap, Bilks, Viivt, Crap Kibocur, Feathers, ltwe. Frames. : uz THE NEW VOUK DVEING AND l'RIVTIc KlIiVV ISLAND. No. 40 North LIObTH btreet (.West sldei Also known as the BTA1LN 1BLAND R PINO ESTABLISHMFVT Beina the LAKl.RHT In the UNITED h l'ATVi? T111KT i K.AKu OLDEB than auy other ou ht.i'tiJn IHLAM. la prepared, with the most improved and ti. tensive M achlnery (to which they are making constant auditions1, to H"," DYE, CLKANPE, AND FINISH very variety of GOODS AND OAHMENTS In a manner UNEQUALLED b tblseonntry. ,B " ho. 40 Xorth KluHTH Btreet. I'hlladolphla. o. H DUANK rltieet. New York. o. 7W BdOMWA. New York. No. m flKKKKPOVT Htreet Brooklyn. , - - . BAaiUKl, MAR.1H, I rwOdent. I T. Yocjte, Secretary, Uuimrp CURTAIN'S, SHADES, ETC. RICH LACE CURTAINS. Ib Subaerlbers bave ow In 8toc,od are ceiviur from Uie lutt AUCTION 8ALE8 IN BITW YORK, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Prom Ordinary t Rich Style. French Lace Curtains, From th Lowest to the Highest Quality, some of theu the RICHEST MACE. I Al,fK, "V. Vestibule Lace, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard Muslin Curtains, and Curtain Muslins in great variety. SHEPPARD. VAN HARLIKGEN & ARRISQN 0 14 w fmemrpj " No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. YINDOW SHADES. WJ3 SELL, RO SHADES BCT THOSE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Ihelr ropenonty in quality, style, and finish w vouched lor by hundreds of families in Philadelphia CALL AND SEE THE HhW DESItifS. KELTY, CARRINOTON & CO., No. 723 CHESHTJT Street, Id 10 win 5niS r Hill DET.TIIA. T3 J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTS Street, MANVKACTVBEB Or? VENETIAN BLINDS ash WINDOW SHADES. Tlic largest and finest assortment m tbe city at the lowest prices. IU203m bTORK BUADIi MADE AND LET TIB D. AUCTION SALES. OANCOAST & WARNOCK L Mo jMOjUAKKBT htreet B SCOTT. Jit., AUCTIONEER .So. KUO CHKSSDT BTOKT, 2U 1RRAT AUCTION BALV, . F PICT PBR8. OIL PAI VT 1NOS fAniJlLS ANU CKXN'AL. lltlliLU JN.S, lin.orjglnK to the American Ait Gallery New York, o be sold at tcott's A rt )a lorv, No. I'J'i'i Cliesuut street. On Wednesday, '1 hursuay, and l'r.day Kveni g. Noven ber 1, 22 and 21. itIS u'cluck eacji evening. FOR SALE. FOR SAl K. DK8IRABI.K CORMEU PRO- PEKTY. The modern three story orlck DwelllnK. ynh double three story bacH bulldinas, tront and side entrance, no'thwt st corner ot 'I WELFl'il ana WAL- hii, eirceis; new nea er, range, gan dud, etc.; piazza on Wnlace street Heplete with all conve n tocos, could be altered into , a store witn dwelling attached Possession with deed. C. M H, LKKLIE. 10 V) Ko. m HAN -.UM atrcet THREE-STORY HOl'SE FOR SALE, 2d . feet front, No. 1106 Oa low hill street. In complete older. Modern conveniences, rossetsion at once. Price low. Apply to OU M HKY A SOS, so dub HALaui otreeu Eleventh gtraet cars pass near the door. 11 la 3t m FOR SALE CHEAP, WITEI POSSESSION, SiM new Brkk Dwelling, nine rooms. No. 2U02 Parrish btreet. All the convenience. fnce4iMi. J. HAYS CARSON, 11 U 31 No. SMLIBKAKY HUeet. FOR RENT. TO FURRIERS. A STORE ON ARCH with mhnwv Front will be rtcated to a Funler lor a lew mouths. Addtesa 8. A. W HIT A K to it, Telegraph Office. 11 1& 2t QHEBOKJiE J U .L. . Or Female Koeuiator, Cure Suppressed, Excessive, and Painful Menstruation, Green Mlcannss, Nervous and Hplnal Afleoilons, Palm In tbe Hack, Blck Headache, tiiudiness, .ii it'una that SDrlng from Inemlarltv. br re moving tbe cause and all the eflecU that arise from It. X hev are perlectiy safe In all cases, except when lor hiiiden bv dlieetions, aud are easy to admlnlsier, ua they nicely niqur-cuattd. Tbev aliould be In the bauds of nfevery mattien. wife, and n other In the land. tl.eu- complaints in luli.aswe treat all Female Coiu n aints and prepare Medicines suitable lor all diseaes to i. Meh thev are sublect Thirty-two page pamphlet, in a sealed enveluue Wee. BCB. .-u- b..A l,:i. w knln hv ill ilnitfL'1,14 it Al n.r bos or six boxes f.ir j: or they are sent hv mall, free ol Hostage, an onllnnrv let er, Iree from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor, Dr. W. K. MLKWII1, No ;i7 V7ALK(.U Htrcet, New Vork. g b. Cherokee Pills So. 3 are prepared lor iprrial rin'ri wlii-u milder medicines fall; thc.e are aent bv Lox. . DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR OU, ESSENCE OF LIFE, l ures tleneral Kebl ltv. Weakness, Hysterics In leuiaies, 1'alpiUttion ot the Heart, aud all Nerious Diseases. It restores new lite acd vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youth to course the veins, restoring the ontans of feneration, removing Impoiency and liebi'ity, ind restoring manliness aud .u 1 vigor, thus proving a neifect ' KlUlrof Love," removing HUrlllty an I Bar Knness hi buth sexes. To the young middle aired and r'd. there Is no greater boon than ibis "iwixir of Life ' it gives a new leue of lite, causlDg the weak and dub IL fiied to have renewed reugih and vigor, aud Ihe en;lra Intern to thrill with Jov and Pleasure. "frtee-One U.me, ll three bottle. S. Sent by ex- prolVZn,flh,eiear Mid and recornmended by all re Bueciableoruggists in every part of the clylllAed globe. LV.,n unnrinelnied dealers, however, trv to deceive their e.Ps.eatuny.cked.iroe -f"1 k!. nl eased to rucwive letters with lull statements Id ie rd " anydiwe wi h which ladles or geutlemen are YmMtStV ail leners for medicines, pamphlets, or advioe, to the sole proprietor, Dr. W. f. MERWIN, J 11 mwrp No. WALKta Btreet. aew orx. THE ORIGINAL SIGN PAINTERS. C F- "WHITMAN & BR0., k-. Q43 RACK STREET. tteat, QnleV, Cheap. Particular atwntton paid to Gliding on Glaaa. "T E A FNE88. E VERINSTRUOTH AT IJiJilU t)(mt,Vi9i Ciieutuk " CLOAKS AND FUht J O V7 OPEN, PARIS CLOAKS. EXCLUSIVE STYLES. (WHICH WILL HOT BE t'Ol il.Ii). IN i ltKAT VAR11TT OF MA TliPI L Ai B 11'fBJt. Jl AL0 PAEIS ETYLE 0L0AK8, t'CB OWN MANrFAOTRBJ lis GREAT ABUNDANCE. NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY. , ALSO STJPEB10R BLACK 811X8 FOB DRESSES, ETC., FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. A AD CUT IN A1SY LENGTH. J. W. PnOCTOR & CO., uitimrp No. 920 CHESNUT St. rv O V O I 13 , FUBS OF ALL NATIONS. BUS8IAK EAL FURS, HUDSON BAT SABLE FURS, FINE DARE MI5R SABLES ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, . PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC, For Ladles, Misses, and Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 1017 lmrp No. 920 CHKSNUI St. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. BUY FURNITURE AT GOULD t ro.S Inion Lei-ois, corner NINTH and MARKET and Nob. ill snu iiyNoitii bitOM Htreet. 'i he largest, cheapest, and best stock of Knrnltnre, o evtry oesctiption. iu the wor d Send lor fruited Cata logue ami It ice List, the soundness oi material and workniuufliip Is nirantted ol a i we srll. Furu'ture lor I arlor. Jjr.wing room, Cbamtier or lied room. Dining room. Library kitclie'i, bervantB' rooms, Otncts, i ,"!oo , Churches, Odd Fellows, Masons, or otuor 1 unties, Blilps nstliution.. Clubs, Co leges. Pub io builoincs Lote a boarding-Bouses, llospitaia, Fairs, or a smiile piece ol Furniture. 1 rats iut and emu. a es i amlshed when required. Crderssvm by post will he executed wl.h aeoatcb, and ith liberality and justness oi dealing Country da ers, am the tr.de .utral y, continue to be supplied on thesan.e liberal bolesaie terms that Insure tlieu a lair piotli. Parties at a oistanre may roii'lt through our liatiMet, the Farmers' and Mechanics' National iisuk, Chcsuui street, or the Union National Bank, ihird street, or bv Kxpress. ( beck, or Host uiHce order. Im mediate attention will he git en, and satisfaction insured. N . corne K1NTH and .MA KK hi streets and Ho. J7 aud 39 Nona bKCONI Street 2 10 So l'hlladeiphla. BEDDimn AMD FEaTHKK WARKMOCBlC, IBNIll b I'll h El', BELOW ABCH Feather beds, itoisiera. Pil low sj Idattresees ot all kinds; h'ankets, comfortablis, Coun terpans. Bnnnir iieds, Opting Cots, Iron Bedstesds, Cushious, and all other articles ia tbe line ot business. JM08 HILLBORN, No. 44 S. TEN 1 It mreet, 7 Imw.luiJp Seiow arfh. cc M n r0 IIOUSEKEETKIlb. I have large stock ol every variety ot FURNITURE Which I will sell at rednceo prices, consisting oh PLAIN AND UAKBLK TOP CUTl'AUjK 6171X8 WALNUT CHAMHtK BU1T8. FAKLOK hUllft IS VELVfcf PLC8H PAHLOB 8CII8 IN HAiH CLOTH. PAVLOB HJIT8 IM KEP8. Sideboards, Intension Tablet, Wardrobes, bookcas Mattrtasea, Lounges, eto etc P. P. GU8TINE 1 S K. E. corner 8ECON1) and BAUJii wtreets. Hi F11LST-CL1SS FDM1IUBE. A Lrg Asaortmcat of tb iAtea Style) On band, and Kill be sold this; coming season lat ver n oderate prices, at 1. LTJTZ'S Fnrnltur Katabltabment, QHm So. Yil 8oath KLKYENTti Btreet. E s TABLISIIED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looklng-Glasses, ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETO. Manufacturer of all lands of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. No. OlO CHESNUT STREET, THJBD DOOB ABOV IHK CONIINBHTAL, .nil.lPgLfBlA LTTElt COPY-BOOKS, 300 p"E fl'SO. LETTER COrY-BOOKS, 500 pages, 400, LETTER COrY-BOOKS, 1000 paas, 300. FABEH'b PENCILS, 75 cents a Poxeat. ENVELOPES, $l-3 per thousand. R. IIOSKINS CO., BLASK BOOK MAHTFACTCREBa, bTATI9HCR8 ARDCABD EKORAVEBB, No. 913 AECH Street. HENRY O. FOX, PRACTICAL Plumber, Gas and Sleam Fitter, 8. W. CORNER THIRTEENTH AND NIBERT STS. txuMtuai. (U lmrp CARPETING3. o .a. it. x e m is o s. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CnEflNDT 8treet, Botu een Sixth and BoTsnth Btmta, at Mecclvcd Per MUsmtr, a ivsw IaTolce of French Chenille and Axmlnster Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 626 CHESNUT Btreet, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, MESSRS. JUIIN CROSSLEY & SON'S NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestrv Carpets. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNTJT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON. ENCLISH BRUSSELS. ENGLISH TAPESTRIES. JAMES H. ORNE &CO.. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and 8eventh Streets t NEW ' OA RPETI NQS FALL IMPORTATIONS. Now Opening. t22 2nHp JEEVE L. KNIGHT & SON No. 07 CHESNUT Street, BAVK MOW OPBN A WELL.ASSOHTKD STUCK OF AMERICAN AN) ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, DEUGGETS, BUGS, ETC. 10 3wlm3ui5p LEEDOM & SHAW, WB0LZSA1E AHD EETAIL CAIIPET WAREHOUSE o. 910 ARCH STREET. Joft rtcelved per steamer "Jlanbattan," new anl ' tmndeome 1'ATIEBSB OK CKOS.sLHY S TAPESTBIE8, entires new lor tbls market -4 lmrp Aleo. a full f sortnieiit ot DKUGGETSln all wldttia. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JESSES. HUUD & HOUGHTON Announce for Speedy Publication, , LOUD MACAtJLAY'H KPtEC'BEH AND POEMS, wltb the Beport and Kotes ou tne Indian Penal Coda, to maicb tns liljitorv. CMAUU8 WESLEY, s.en In bis finer and loss, familiar Fotms. Edited bj Fnderlc al. bird. AKIONlUn. A Dramatic Poem. By J. C. fleywood. VENETIAN L1FI5. By W. D. BoweU. 6cond edi tion, enlarged, II IS It MARION NARTilsiDniEW BOOK. prNXTBASK. By tbe author ot "Alone," "Una bauds and Homes," etc. Vtmo. LtEUiOYEVfl LE1TEK8. TransUted by Lady Wallace. 8 vols. I6010. fclOLOW PAPtHH, Btt-ond serlM. lima MELODIES FOK CHILDHOOD. H im nimbly colored IlluatraUonS ltoo. THE 'sTaIE OF THE CHI KCH and tbe World st tbe Ftual Onibreak of Evil, ,and lievelailon ofAnU ChrlKt, List LittructlcB at tbe econd Coming ot Chiist. and tae I tiering tu or tie Mihtniiium. y Kev. J. U. Ortgrry. Al.tA., with n Ap'pendx bj Airs. A. p.. Jolitfe. Price, Si 28. Korsaleby JAMES 8. CLAXTON, (Pucccegor 0 William m, b Alfred Martlen,) 11 10 lm ho. 1214 CBE8NUT Street JOHN CAMPBELL. HAS REMOVED TO No. 740 SAN8OM Street, Where a FINE C 'LLECl lOS OF LAW AMD MIS CELLANEOUS BOOKi are constantly lors . 11 U 8t CLOTHING. g "W A. 13 S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. 600 IW Althlir ST REE r. No. 60 A ear st compleu stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT TKHY MODERATE PRICIS. WE HAVE EM ALL IXPENSES, AND CAN. AFF0ED TO SELL WITH SMALL PE0F1TJ, Fine Fsklnno l eaver Overcoats, only SM; fine Beaver Overcoat, an desirable color Si; fr mtM Beavar Overcoats, fit: varv tlue (Ililuchllla OverooaU, oaiy fit fro.ted Beaver Bulls, con taming eoar, panu, and vent.lJOt nne rbort Beaver tracks, Iroui Si to tH dark grey Hams Casliur Hulls, coat, pants and vest. Ui do. alik mixed, ouly Si b a. k 8ak Coats, from $10 to l'A Huaineas Coats, from SI to ll Panu and Vn's to uiatcb. iruin S7 to S14 Boys' Coats, from Mwl4 I'sni from ! 14 10 M. tome and cvBYlave yourselves. 11 M sui 9p 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers