THE DA1L7 EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 18CG, 8 TEMPERANCE. Vetting of the Philadelphia Teroperanco Society Last Evening Address by the Bev. Theodore L. Cuykr, of Brooklyn, New Tork, and the Be. Alfred Cook man. terxi'iAi. TvoooRAVBio report ron. in vk.i- JWO Tl-KORArn.l The Philadelphia Temperance Society held the fret ol a eerie of meetings in the Cen tral Presbyterian Church last evening. A large umber of lailies and gentlemen were present, ftAd look deep intereot In the interesting dls coniwcs of Rev. T. L. CtijW, of Brooklyn, and ' Rev. Alfred Cooktran, of this city. Rev. Alex ander Reed, pntor of the rhurch, presided. The proceedings were opened by singing, and iter prajer was offered by Dr. Reed, he ad dressed the audience as follows: 1 will ask the liberiy or paying that this mooting Is a meeting ot the Philadelphia Temporanoe Society, orranlzed some months ago, which has hold a num. ber oi meetings in the city, and it proposes to hold a meeting each week in some part or oar city, in one interest oi Christians and philanthropists in this great cause, and to sum tuts growing evil, we nave witbns this evening two speakers at least who, I am are, will interest this audionce. I exceedingly reyret that the incloincney of the weather has pre vented many who 1 have no doubt, inleudud to be Iter, yet we have many of our oillzens present, and many wuo are deeply interested in tins gr at subject. 1 regret sinceiely thnt Mr. Ktuart is unabe lobe with ns, be being confined to his bed bv illness. I will not longer detain yon from hearing these dis tinguished advocates ot th; cause. Allow mo to in troduce to you ltev. Theodoie L. Cuyler, of Brook lyn, who is present this evening. Speech of Itev. T. I. Cuyler. Dr. Cuyler addressed his auditory as iollows: Mr. President, and Ladies and Gentlemen: I have a resolution to offer to you this evening, which is as follows: In view of the vastly increased use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and the con sequent multiplied evils arising therefrom, imperil ling the interests of morality and religion ana civil government, and ruining multitudes 61 our fellow citizens; thereiore Jieiolved, Ibai it is the duty of every patriot, philanthropist, and Christian to exeit every influ ence to avert the evils of this tearful and unequalled corse. If 1 were to say to yon there is not a single person present in this assemb y who I sutlio entlv tree of mtox eating drink, the friends of siicti a person would rte. Do you think there is a Biugle one Ireef 1 do not. In view ol this tremendous evil, and the cuty lhatis laid ui on lovers of Uod and lovers ot humanity, this society has been originated, has held a few meetings, and proposes to go on ligliung it out en this line it it takes a great many Bum nieis and a gnat many winters. Ic is nut a lew months since, at a meeting of some of the proninent pastors and phtlauthropwU of Phila delphia, held in the rooms ot tho Young Hen's Christian Association, that this Society had its Inception and organization. I do not know why I'lnla.'e'ph'a could not have euy temperance society, nor why every church should not iiave a temperance organization, that is to sptaally fciabor imma tho children of its Sab bath beuoo', and among all wnii-n u ranire and influence ot its congregation. Philadelphia plants mission acboois, vtry likely because tnere is ercat neglect in the localities that need them. Philadel phia is noted lor her acts ot humanity and kindness to our brave - Boys in Blue." as they went to the field of conflict, or cane back wounaod on thir wav to their homes. It was right that you should do It. Philadelphia has established missionary organiza tion tending the word ot Mo across the soas to beat ben chores, but 1 ask you, Do not the em dren need jus: a much to be saved irom the peril of the lansliop the intoxicating cup as ling do from igDorance and Sabba'n-breakingT Have not the victims of stronir dunk as strong a claim on your phiianhroiyf Is tnoro any inoro reason why Phi'acelpbta Christians hou d ave a heathen in Ca cutta than a drunkard in tho City ot Brotherly .Lover I say no. 'lhosoho have enlisted in tie temperance work will tiud there is no discharge. It will ge on just as long as we have to met this ter rible enemy. Appetite avarice, and fashion are the Urie-io!d enemes tiiat cuiso society, and all Chr.s M9 Wn'frSJflary appetite lor the cap need reformation, and it is very hard woik toreloimtbem I hose of us who labor from time to time with the victims ot apootito, are shocked at it trrm ndous power. Not far away .om where 1 lived, some time ago. a young man alas, that so many ot the victim of strong drink that we meet in onr street and social circles are about the age ot flve-and-tnemy I Ido not holieve that there over was a time when greater perils beset young men in social lite more than at this present hour Well, this young man bad early become a slave to Intoxi cating drink. Onr climate and onr national temperament make strong drink more destructive here than in any ot her part of the globe. That is proved by statistics, This vonng man, by the time he became twenty-five, was a sot, abandoned by iriends and kindred, tie was prevailed upon to go one day in his sober mo ments, and have an interview with a Inend. The gentleman set before him the course he was pursu ing, and told him what it would lead to, and that it wis bis duty to sign the total abstinence pledge. When be was done be said, 'I know all you have said to aie better than you can toll It to me: I kuow perfect ly well J am ruining myself. I know I have lost my sitnation, my hea'tb. my character, everything. J know I cannot stand this long ; 1 am going to die before long under this, and when 1 die 1 know I shall ro to bell, yet I cannot give it up." lie didn't give it up. He went down, overwnoimea, into per dition. The great aim and object of the temperance cause is to get hold ot men before they get to the cataract from wLicU nothing human can save them. It is not to save the drunkard, though by (iod'a help we may fve some, but it is to save the young men irom following in their footsteps. Speaking ot avanoe, be said there is no more hateful torm ot avarios in the world than in the selling ot poison for pence. Yon bave no idea of the vast amount of capital in vested in this business. I can rive you the statistics oi Mew York: We have there eight thousand drink, ing-honses, running ail the way down irom the tilth Avenue Hotel to the darkest subterraneous sa'oon of the Five Points or the Hook. 1 he average receipts are ten dollars a day. Eighty thousand dol lars spent in one day lor alcoholic poison; half a million of dollars every week ; twenty-five inlllious ot dollars spent in one city each year for poisoi1. tven Brooklyn, the Citv ot Churches as it is called, with a very large Kew England population, has twenty-live hundred drinkmg-houses. Aod in Brooklyn, more money is spent every year for strong diink than wou'd sustain all our churchos, all onr schools, and all our institution. .Don't r u tbina there must be a tremendous spirit of avarice that witl lead men to bold out such a thing and draw infucli enormous revenue as that? I hone the Philadelphia Temperance Society will, from time to lime, distribute tracts, and the ministers reach irom their pulpits to spread out the statistics of this enormous use ot alcolio lo poison. We bud Health Boards in our cities at the very first stop ot the cholera of Europe. We bad our organizations made and our effort put forth to arrest it. Why shoula we not be as careful to eradicate the effects ol tills aicohollo poison? Alcohol should be Uxed heavily. Men ate determined to make money bv selling strong drink determined to coin human passion into money. 1 was taken by the Collector of Brook'vn some time ago to vMt one ot the illicit d st'llenos in that city that had been unearthed by a detective of the revenue department, lie took ma to a lumber yard, at tl e lower end ot wh'ch he opened a door, and we entered into a sub-oellar, where the vats were. The p ace was lighted with a single camphene lamp. In the centre ot ti e vat was the worm of the still, that worm that never dies, literally. After examining it a lit t o a hile, we went up a ladder Into (he room over h'ad through a trap-door, all around which was a tale oi cofiine. In fact, be lore that outside cloor was discovered and made accessible, the only admittance to that underground distillery was through an undertaker's ehop. I leave to you to snggest such a scene, and to draw your own con luMoni'. There was the work beneath preparing the victim lor the colfiu. Thete was the read y-niado colli n over-head for the victim. If every dram-shop In Urcoklvii aod Philadelphia wai constructed upon that pian, how wonderiul the effect would be 1 Now a business that will reort to such a method exhibits what t on may caH a "devilish fpirit." Some men say they must have liquor to make them leol bright and hapwy. I hold that men do not need the drunkard's drink to be happy. This fathiou has so inwrought it-ell iuto polite society, that a young man going lor the first time into society will havo gieat diflicnlty to brace himell against i I ho power to sa no when asked to tm hi be intoxicating liquors is the great thing to teach young men It is up-hill work to ngbt avarice and faoliion. If tbe cause has not advanced, it is because it Uut tad eoch tjemendoua opposition., Tempo. ranee Is a principle of the Word of God. It Is the taking of God's wholesome beverage in opposition to man's destructive, poisonous beverage. Bv tbe eraee ot liod. we mil do all we ean to save young men Irom this dreadful evil. We can save tome, lor wherever temperance has bon tried, it lias succeeded Do not talk about the failure of trmperai.ee. Tern pet an oe no more fails than ttod s W ord, that in-pirea it, fails. W herever lemtieranee is taken hold of by Hod's people, and by philanthro pists, and practised in a right method, with determi nation and prayer it snoceeds Look at the revolu tion wroopht a few) ears ago, whieh wojild nave fione on if temperance men bad not been too eibarglo, and rone to sleep on the whole question We have got to preaeh and practise temperance i as a part ol eur religion, and we must fight sin at the doer. . , Ministers should preach temperance as a part or the Word ol iod. I feoi that it is int matoly con nected with the snlva'ion of onr country, and th salvation of our sou's. We must fight it with solid argument and with persuasive example. We mut do the work as the men did thirty years ago. We mini bave the same truths nreaehed attain, with tho sane earnestness that tney preached there. We must conduct the people to the Innoatnental pnn cm es ol temperance, wbioh are self-denial and total abstinence. When we have arrested its progress and have created a strong (ubllc sentiment, then vi e can go to tbe capita s of the Htates and reform onr statute-books. AH over the country now thre are symptoms ol lifo in this cause. Let us take the ris ng tide and be borne onward to sncoesi and victory. Chiistisn brethren, many and many a soul we might have saved has been lost, and lout for ever; but there is timo enough to win another vic tory for Uod and humanity. Let ns gird the loin, look onward, join In tbe ranks, and march onward to triumph. The Resolution The Piesldent then read the resolution, which was adopted nnanimously. Speech of Rev. A. Cookmau. Bev. Alfred Cookman we then introduced, and si oke in substance as follows: I siand before yon for a few moments to plond the cnuee of suffering humanity. I mav suooeed. 1 ran fail; still, 1 mrst go on pleading with the faith of martyrs, l ne niooa oi nunarens ot tnousanas, emPten by this demon intemperance, is crying un a heaven lor ve iig ance. Shall we, as Christian ministors and followers of tne J-ora jesu", maintain silence, ana auow this ae stroertogo steadily and succcsMti ly lorward in its work oi rnnf VVe havo consecrated our-time and onr energies to tho groat work of preaching I tiris' : must we forego tho privilege of our man hood, and, like iHots, ab-tain from tho advocacy of moral reiormr ve cannot so degrade our ministe rial rffice or onr individual manhood. We havo been reminded that within the last tew years it has cost onr country hundieds and thousands and mil lions of do.lnrs. It has dostroyed hundreds and thousands of lives. It has sent to onr asylums and refuecs, and homes for tbe friendless, thousands of innocent ch'idren. it has committed to our jails and to our prisons, mu titudos of unhappy victims. and it is a lact, ascertained from statistics, that tbiee-lourtbs ol the paupers in the workbouso, and inree lourtnsot tne crime committed, are tho coneo quenccs ol indu Ring in intoxicating drink. The r radical aucstion has been raisod this oven- Inir, What shall bo done tor the arrest ol tnis evil. which, with a sliamo'ess effrontery, i going ttirotmli our community f The answe r has beenvorviu.lv explained by onr Iriend who has addrcsed ns so intellisently and intorestini?l durinir tho past hour, yet it seems to mo that, besldos enliirh'pinng tho public mind, and b sides arresting the public con science, that we will have to labor in our several spheres to inculcate a sentiment into tho public mi no toucningine matter ot prohibition, l knew there are some who exceedingly dislike this term prohibition. Ihey sugcest that m this land of liberty they cannot make any enactment which savs so peremptorily, Tliev ioreot that the verv idea or essence or ail Ik w is contained in this principle of pruiiTuiuon. is it notngnt tnar our law snail 'ay as much respecting this traffic the evil of which is ifA" """""Plymg vagrants and demons in our midst T Is It posslbln tbt ttio human, heart can be so debased, so degraded, as to become, iusonsib.e to appta's like tots r Moral suasion will not do. We have tried this from time immemorial, as far back as the memory ot some of ns can extend. We bave made but com parative) y litre prorreit. I apreo, sir, there is much to le done, and it behooves us, as the friends of t'mperance, to be up and doing. The sneaker tuon gave a descrinnon of tiie sieae ot Lucknow. and. in conclusion, said :- Let us aM goTorth to battle in tbW canse of Christ and ot humanity, and the dav mav not be lur oistant when, from every part of our re public and lrem evory part of our globe, the shout shall roll up to heaven, "We are saved I wo aio saved !" 1 be benediction was then pronounced, and tho uuuience quieuy aispersea. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. r II E CHEAP STORE. FREEMAN & CO., Corner EIGHTH and VINE Sts. Ladles', Misses', and Children's HATS, REDUCED FROM 75 Cents to 37$ Cents. $1-00 to 79 Centa. $150 to 9100. to l-50. $300 to 814-00. IN ALL THE SEW STYLES AND SHADES. We have also made a Great Seduction in onr large TOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS. 10 20 2m FREEMAN & CO. SPLENDID OPENING OP FALL) AND "jWlNTEB 8TYLEF4. MK8. M. A. BINDER. V" Vo Iflitl CHK8KUT Htreet, Philadelphia, ' IMTOhTtlt OF LADIbS' DREgs AMU CLOAK IKlililloGS. Also, an elegant stock, ot Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Chllnren's trees, l aiiman Dress and Cloak Making In all Its vsiletles. Ladles lurniahlna their rluh and costly materials may reiv on being artistically fitted, and their work nnislied In the moat prompt and etll vleut manner, at the lowest possible prices at twenty lour hours' notioe. Cutting and basting. Patterns in eta, er by the single piece, lor merchants and dress makers, now ready. 9 30 tiui MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. S23 and 331 SOUTH Street. Ess a handsome assortment of MILLIHKBY, Musts' and In'antu' Bats and Caps, Bilks, Vilvef, Cupel Blbbons ather. Flowers, Frames 1 us QliEAPEST PRINTINQ IN PHILADELPHIA iT THE SIJiAX JOB PJtlNTIWG JiOOMS, No. 108 South THIRD Strwat, SECOND STOUT, ' Every description oi Plain and Ornamental Prtti'lri executed with neatness aud despatch, at urprijiauiy low prices. HADDOCK . SON, Proprietors, 143mrp Late of Mo. 618 MAKK.ET Htret. D B. J. 8. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE. TUB CKBAT BLOOD PUK1P1RII. If vou have coriuui. Unordered, or v it In tod b'ood. vou aie sick all over. It may i ppear as pliiiulua, sorei, r at some active diaeue. or it may onit make you leel lan guid or deprefsed : but you cannot have (tool heath if your blood is Imnure. lr. ItoHo's Alterative removes all ihese Impurities, aod Is the remedy that will restore vou to health It la unequalled for the eure or all d's-asesof the. fUndi, aerolula, tubi ivulur ouimuuip ion aud all erup loan of the akin. lrleel. Bole went dyoit co.. No 232 North BbCOMU Street DR. DVOTT'H ITCH OINTM12WT will cure every torm o Itch, and it superior to any ether remedy for the cure oftuat disagreeable aud tonne ami complaint. I'rlce Its ceuli Beat per uittl, 40 ceuta. oyorr co.. No. 232 Worth 8E"ONU Bireet. DR. J. S. ROSK'S KXPECTtfHifiT, .ItwJfit CUM ' censomrtlon, eoutths colds, aathma eatarrh. tnttuenza. spilling of blood, bronohliU. aud all dlaeanea ot the lungs. This Tup baviog ataod the test or many years' ex perlenee as a r, ineoy lor rrlta'loa or ay luflaiuuiatlon or the lungs. tb'ot 0r bri uckla 1 aoiaowietifud by all to be a remedy aupnrior to nv o'her knowa torn pound ueea fortkeniot and cure of cough a aod con sumption, fries l. aoiaaaeuu. DTOTT CO 9 0m o..' jJortbs tiD CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. RICH LACE CURTAINS. The Subscribers have now in Stock.and aro re ceiving from the late AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORK, Nottingham Laco Curtains, from Ordinary to Eich Style. Trench Lace Curtains, From the Lowest to the Highest Quality, some of them the BICHE3T MADE. ALSO, Vestibule Lace, Embroidered Kublin Curtains, Jacquard Muslin Curtains, aod Curtain Vuslins in great variety SHEPPARD. VAN HARUNQEN & ARRISQN 9 14 vfro6mrp Ko. 1008 CUESNUT Street. g J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MAKUf ACTCBEB OP VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largcKt and finest assortment in the city at the lowest prices. 10 262m fcTORE SHALI9 MADS AND LETTIBUD. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. BUY FUKN1TUKE AT GOULD & CO.'S l nion liepoie, corner NINTH and MARKET and JSi s. si anu itu Kortn uttuuu nireoi. '1 lie tartest, cheapest, and bet stock of Furniture, o i verv desci intion. in the wor d. bend lor Printed Cata lokueand l riee Lint, ihe soundness ol material and ftorkmaiitlilp is auuracteeil ol a 1 we sell. Furniture lor I arlor, l'raw nig room. ( oauioer or lieu room, inninn rnmn. I,ilrnrv. Kitelie i. Servants' rooms . Olllces i .oo's. Churches. Odd Fellows. MaHoua, or other I cicles, blilpn iiHiliutions Clubs, Coileftes, Pub Ic Buiioins liote s itoanuug-uousea. uoapiiais. rairs, or a s iiii' piece oi r urnuure. i raviiiun .ml esnuia en i umistied when renulred. Orders aent tv post will be executed with despatch, end with liberality und Justness oi dealing. Country demerit, ant the trade ueiicrauy, continue to be supplied nn thevanin liberal wbolenale lerms. that inaure them a lair ptotH Parties at a obstante may remit through our Hutiker, the Farmera' and Mechanics' National Dank, CliehUU. strtei. or mu uuiou raiiuiiui duiik, imru street, or bv Express. Check, or I'oat-Oince Order. Im mediate attention will be given, and satisfaction insured. OOUIiD Xs CO., N X. come NINTH and MA RKJBT Streets and 31 anUliU Aorta MECONI) Street, 2 105o l'bUaaelplU. ,utcriiNa IFEATHEK WAKKHOL'SE, TENTH bl'HKKr, BP.LOW AKCII Feather Heds, Hole crs. Pll Ion a; Mattresses ot all kinds; Bianketa, Comfortables, oun terpan s, Honng Beds, Opting Cots. Iron Bedsteads, Cushions, and all otfc JMOS HILLBORN. No. 44 N. TENTH Htreet, 81 fmwSui5p Below arch. w z aW I a: H W T 0 nOUS E K EEPERS I have a large stock of every variety ol FUKNITUKE Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting oi PLAIN AND MAHBLK TOP COTTAUU BC1T8 WALNCT CBAMBLK itUITS. PAULO it BUl'tb IN VKLVa.1' PIXSH PAKLOK BC118 IN HlK CLOTH. I'tbl.lllt HITTS IN BF.Pd. Bldeboards. Kxtension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcases Uattresbes, Youngest etc etc, P. P. aXJSTINB' BIS K. K. corner 8ECONB and RACE Streets. E STABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plato Looking-Glassos, ESGRAVIXGS PAINTINGS DRAWINGS ETC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, POHTHAJT, AND PICTUKB FRAMES TO ORDER, No. 910 OUKSNUT STKEET. TBI ED DOOB ABOVE XI3E CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. AUCTION SALES. B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, .So. 1020 CUESNTJT BTUEET. glj bCOTT'S AKT GALLERY. CAB D We have concluded, durinic the month of December, to make sales of goods suitable for the apprnatmnK Holidays, eveiv morning at 11 o'clock, und every evening at 1H o'clock Ladles aim gentlemen wishing to attend theae sales will find trie company ol the most recherche character. N. U. Consignments respeCUuily solicited. 121 FINE MODEBN OIL PAINTINGS. On 'J hurtday and Friday i'.veiiiDus next. 6th and 7th Instant, at 1H o'clock, at e con's Art Gal lery, o loitl Cliemut stieet, iibout'HO fine modern oil liamlings. by touie et our most talented American artists. Cpm lor eziminatlou on lueaday. lillil yMiMna me puimers repitseuieu ure . ' I.' 1, ' i. I, v A George 1''. lionsell, Itemtiiandt Penln. v. a. eemmera, A. Gerloch, 8 P Dyke, W. Daminann,. U. B. Aiwood, J.B 11111. Otu t omme KiKlTiianj o b mers, a n. t arva no, era of acknowledged ability, FANCOAPT & WAR NOCK AUCTIONEERS, 618 No. MO MARKET Htrcut. LARGE I'OSITIVA. AND ATTRACTIVE OLO-tlN'a 8 LI. OF I'AltlS FAN' Y AND HOLIDAY UOOliS OF TDK IMfOltl'AllOS OP MEhsRS B. 1)1 1 MfNT & CO, No. 41 AlUltlt.lY BTBEET. UllW YORK We nlil sell On Wednesday Morning, Ixcembei 12, at lOo'clock, isuo lots the entire bal ance of the above Urui s importation being the closing sale ot the season, aud comprising a full aesortuient of the richest gooda we bave vet ottered. faiticulara In iuture advertisements. 1 7 It HARLE9 C. MACKUV, AUCTIONERR, NO. MA. It li Li' BUeet, between Third aud It'ourtb ' LAROK H.E OP FRENCH AID UKHMAH TVH, CBYINO BABIES, DOlLB, A Mr HIOAN TIN TOYe, LTO. On Moudav morning. At 10 o'clock, In lota aut ahle tor citv and eountrv retail titorekcep rs piirtol the stock: of an linuartiug house, elvsiug out t' at line ot business. LOi.t. im iih and in urns. Also an Invoice oi GRAIN If.H'S Pa out Do 1 Beads and Do 1 Bodies. N. B. This m be the last sale oi the kind I shall hold this season. V7A1TTED A large BT0HE, or Upper Bo'ouis, for the auction busi ness, ji i a NEW PUBLICATIONS. pno S P E O T U B OP A NEW RELIGIOUS FAFEE IN PHILADELPHIA. I'ellavtna that the cresent time IsnronKloas to meet and rnppir a want long telt within the bound c tbe rbiladeiphia and adlacent conieiencea. tne unaersigneo propore lo pubiloo a weeny reunions newnpaper, com menelng with January, 1861, eatlt.ed THE METHODIST HOME JOURNAL It will be Im tied In neat nnarto torm. attractive In typoarapby, liberal and proarewuve in tone and spirit, and loyal to all tbe Inteiests ol the MfcTllODISr EII3C0PAL CUTJBCH. Without Intendlns to snnelant or Intertare In anv resi ectwlth exisiing and odicial Church urana. It la designed to be a co-worker with them In the ra't field now hivltlna and demanding Its publication as a me dium for th more g. neial diffusion or KSLlUIOUd mum and husk i i ulliulmue It will enbiace KDllOKlAl.S BT LEADING MINT-H, COKI KSrONDBS. E, VAE1K.D ANU IS IfRFSlINO, REVIVAL NOTIOKs. GENFRAL AND LOCAL NbWH. and items In every department apper taining to A flKVr CL AHH KKLIGIOUn WtKKLI. ine - HoiMBi nuns juukjial, win oe iur nlsbed to snbscribers at t'i6) per annum, in advance. Bubncrt ationa will be received at the Methodist KDisco- pal Book Poonu, Ho 1018 Arch street t also, at the Book ntore oi feiklnplne A hirkms AO. DS ortn rourtn street, by any or the Metnodlst Ministers, by I'ost masters. and at the t-nlce of Publication. All communications should be aidressed to Rev. A. WALLACE, Editor, Or to O. L. HADDOCK, PublKher, 13 16t No. 1(8 South TIllPD St, Fhlladelvhla. MARICN HARLAKD'S KEW BOOK. 6TJNN1BANK. By the anther ol "Alone,' "Hus bands and Homes," etc, 12mo. BEETHOVEN'S LETTERS. Translated by Lady Wallace. 2 vols. 16 mo. BIGLOW PAI'IRS. becond series. Umo. UELOD1E8 FOB CHILDHOOD. With highly colored lllustrationa. liwo. THE STATE OF THE CHURCH and the World at the Final Outbreak of Evil, land Kevelatlon of Ana Christ, bis Destruction at the t-econd Coming oi Chi 1st. and tbe UiLenng in ol tie Millennium. By Rev. J. G. Grtgcry, M.'A., with an Appendix by Jtfrs. A. P Jollile. Price, 6125. For sale bv JAMES S. CLAXTON, (Pncceefor o William b. & Alfred Martlen,) 11 lulm No. 1214 CBEBNUT Btreot. HOLIDAY BOOKS, Standard and Illustrated Editions IN FINE BIND I NGS, FOll SALE AT LOW PRICES BIT LINDSAY & BLAK1ST0N, PXJELISHEK3 AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 25 SOUTil .SIXTH STREET, 12 7 SWM ABOVE CHESNPT. jAVIS, POilTaR & CO ATE 8, Publishers and Wholesale Sealers IN Colored Toy Rooks and Juveniles, TUB LAKGEST ASSORTMENT OF JUVENILE BOOKS . IN THE CITY, AT LOW PRICES. No. 21 South SIXTH Street, 12 3mwl8t PHILADELPHIA. GOOD BOOKS FOB PRE 9 ENTS. SiW PHYSIOGNOMY, with 1000 Illustrations, 5, 8, or 1. It Is a beautlTul book SOP'S FABLES, People's Pictorial Edition, tmtod paper, only L 1LLU8TEATED FAMILY OYMXA81UM, $115. BOWTO WRITE, HowtoTalk.now to Behave, and How to Lo Business, in one volume, 12 25. THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL lor 1867, only 2. Ad dress FOWLER & WELLS, Ko. 3W BROADWAY, New y ork, or J. L. CAPEN, No. 722 CHEBNUr Street, Phila delphia. u e 2t CLOTHING. J O N E 8' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE FINE Beady-Made Clothing House, No. G04 MARKET ST., ABOVE SIXTH. Our Cutters are unexcelled. We combine style with neatness of fit, and moderate prices with the best workmanship. 11 23 lmGp g "W -A. -A. U S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. COG MARKET STREE'' No. GOG A mobt complete stock oi MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT VERY IIODKS.VTE PRICKS. WE HAVE EMAXL SXFENSES, AND CAN AFF0KD TO SELL WITH EM ALL PBOHTi. Fine Hsklmo Beaver Overcoats, only 28 1 fine Beaver Overcoats, anv desirable aolor. a'2'i; fr.idtua Beaver Overcoats. S.'ri; verv tine Chinchilla Overcoats, onij t'17t frted Beaver Suits, containing coat, panta, aud vest,SUj tine snort Leaver Uaoka, irom 0 to til: dark grey Uarr.a Cassltuere Hulls, coat, pauts. aud vest, :J:do silk mixed, onlyfcil; black Sauk Coats, from til) to 420 1 Buamess Coati. irom 7 toSlli Punts and Vials to match, irom 7 to Hit Boys' Coats ,iroia 6 to 914 ; 1'aiu.a from tl 74 'o an. i onie ann convince yoursc ves. II 11 9n8? TF YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION L in every respect, bay the celebrated PKE8XON COAL, I gU and Hiove slzes.at S7 per ton. A;y..ht yerulneLAuLK VfclM COAL, same alea, asine price and a very nne quahty of LEHIGH. ICag and Htovc, at S7A0perton. I keep nothing but tbe best. Ordcra re eelved at ho. lllBumhlUXUD nuveu . UNADULTERATED LIQUORS KICHAHU PEKIHTAN'g BIOUK ASI VAULTS, No. 438 CIIKHNUT 8TBJ1KT Dearly OpnHiU the I'ost Omce FIliLAUFLPHlA. Families lopplltd Orders from tbe Coantry promptly tended to, 0 DRY GOODS. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JD8T OrEBED Several lota ol FANCT GOODS from late auction sale, eoneit!ng. of Toilet Seta, Toilet Olasaea, Work Boxes, Travelling Companions, Glove Boxes, I'enoll Boxe, Matob Boxes, AsD Stands, Portcmonnaios and Poisus, oto. CRT 000D3 AT REDUCED PRICES. Bleached and Unbleached Mnsllns. Canton Flannels, All-wool and Comet Flannels, bhaker Flannels. Bleached and Vnbleacbod Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. HDKF8. HDKFS. HDKFS.! Several lots of embreldcred Bdkfd. from auction, veir cheap. Jnst opened, 600 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Ildkfs., all qualities, of the celebrated maDofactare of Berlrand Mlicent, France. Ladks', Gents', and Children's Merino Vests and rants, very cheap; Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and ii loves. Jnst opened, 60 dozen more Ladies' Cloth Gloves, at 60 cents a pair. PRICE & WOOD, B. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. N. B. Bally receiving, New Goods, suitable lor Holiday l'resents. 1022 J7AEIES & WARNER, THt 229 North NINTH Street, ABOVE KACE. MUSLINS J MUSLINS! Bleached Muslins one cen a jard less than any otner store sens tiiem. Best Canton Flannels In the city, 25, 28, 81, and 87 cen's. Flannels from 81 cents np. JBott American I'rints, 18 cents. 12-4Freminm Rochdale Blankets, $11. 13 4 Premium Rochdale Blankets, 12. ' Misses' Balmorals, f 1 10, tl 25, SI 46, and 91 65. ladies' Balniora's, 81-87, SI 76, 91 06, and 82 00. Gents' Merino cbirta and Crawers, 76 cents, CI 00, Sl'26, f 1 CO, etc. " Ladies' .Merino Vests, tl 25, S1-S7J, SI 50, otc. Inlaais', Misses', and Boys' Mcnnj Vests. GLOVES! GLOVES! 100 dozen be'ow importer's prices. Laaies' Fretch Cloth Gloves, 50 cents, worth 75 cents. Ladles' Cloth Gloves, 40, CO, GO, 65, 73 Cents, etc. Boys' and Kiacea' Gloves. Gents' Cloth Gloves, 50, 60, 75 cents, 81, $1 25, and 81 to. - Misses' and Ladies' Fancy Colored Gloves. Gents' Colored Bordered Linen Hdkls.' 37 cens worth CO cents. Misses' and Ladies' Iron Frame Hose. Closing ont balance of Wax oils, etc. etc. GEN Lit AL BEDCC1ION OF PRICES 1 WILL KOI BE UNDERSOLD! EAKIES & WARNER, 929 No. aO North NINTH Street. ahnv r.m, 3NQLISH BLANKETS. ENGLISH BLANKETS. 100 Palis of English Blanket at Half Price. 428 Fnglieh Blankets, reduced toli 28 EnKliab Blankets, reduced to $14. American Blankets, great vajiety, at low prices. JOB LOTS OF DRESS GOODS. 75 cent Bilk I'lald EngUsh Poplins, reduced to 37Xc Printed French Mtrinoes, reduced to 91. All-wool Printed Cashmeres, rednced to 7. cona 87H cent double-width Silk Plaid Poplins, reduced to ov cents. S2 is f-Uk taced Corded Poplins, reduced to II M. 81-S7W Empress Cloth Poollns reduced to ai 1-75 Empress Cloth Poplins, reduced to il-25. Handsome bright Plaid Poplins, l-2, cost si 75. nanpeome brigQt Plaid Poplins, 2, cost t2-7 5. GREAT BARGAINS In every variety et DRE88 GQODl. as almost all the Dress Goods we are selling are not brlnidnu mora than to cents on the dollar to the importer. II. STEEL fc SON, 12 S 3t Nos. 713 and 716 N. TENTH St, H L I D A Y GIFT S. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Have, determined to ofter their ENTIRE STOCK At such prices as will ef'e:t A RAPID REDUCTION, And tlve purchasers an opportunity of seleollng a useiu and acceptable HOLIDAY CIFT. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 13 5 51 ABOV& WILLOW. T8 I 11 P 8 O N ' S SONS Ko. m TIKE 6TREET No. 024 Lealera In Linens, White and Drew Uooda. Embroi deries. Hosiery, Cloves. Conets. Uandkercblets flaio and lieuistltched. Hair. Kali, 'looth, ana Plate ltrushes. Combs, l'lain and Fancy Heaps, Permmery, Imported and Ii one ft la. Puns and Pud Boxes, and an endless vanety of oflbns. Always on band a complete stock of Ladlea', Genta'. SLd Cbl.'dien'a L'nderveata and Drawirsj Englusb aud Ctrmao lloelury in I otton. Kerlno, aud Wool. C lib. Craule and Bed Blankets. Unrncliki, Allendale, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb (junta. lttbe Linens, Kepkins, Towels, Plata and Colored forarrtdk tierman Boll. Kuasia and American Crash, iiuriaps. Lai aidvale, Welch, and Shaker Flannel, in a'.l grades A lull line 01 Xnr'ery li ianera ol all widths at 'f. SlMPNOS'S SONS', 8 ' s. 022 and 24 IMKE Street DAMAGED BLANKETS. -WE WILL OPEN tiiia morninv the ba ance of a large lot of lilan keta, very aliKhllv damaged by beiu atalned, a fol lows! Cue use very he.vy extrs large li.auketa at S ptr patri cne do. largest, at a" per palri one do. at 8; one do., stained with lndi(io, at 8 per pairi. ithls laat la one or the beat and heaviest blankets we ever soldi) one cane finest 10-4 blauke a made, $6 per pail I (thete have never been sold for leas than )l andoueb.le or heavy Gr.v Blankets, at. ) per pair. 1 lime Blankets are direct iVom the mill, are warranted periect. except a alight aiacoloratlon. are Ichs than the wool coat, and as low or lower than they were in l). panic of 1W7. B. D. A W. H. PENJ LL, No. ml MAltlijiT 6 tret t. jfi DrtY GOODS. LINEN STOKE. 328 'AUOII STREET. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Gents' Handkerchiefs, Children's Handkerchiefs NEW STYLES. 1 THE LARGEST STOCK OP Linsriijsr goods IN THE CITY. C917tlJrp No. 1024 CnE"NCT Street. In Anticipation of Removal to N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNTJT, White Goods, Laoesand Lace Coods. Har dkercLiefs, Ladies and Genta, every variety. Linen Collars and Guffs, Veils, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Etc , Embracing Novelties Adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES. E. NS. NEEDLES. 1QM1H xn.veaBo hoi AMES MoMULL AN, Successor to J. V. Cowell & Sod, Has Just received his first PALL IMPORTATION o ENGLISH BLANKETS. These soods were ordered in the Spring, and made ex prens.y tor J AMKH McMULLAN by tne same manu taciurer that J. V. COWr.LL & 801I were supplied with lor many jests, and wbl be found very euperioi tor lamlly ue. ' A LAXOE UPPLT OF AlVsERiCAN BLANKETS Selling at Greatly Beduced Prices. - r -A full assorttnent of real WELBH AND AMERICAS FLAK Jl a LB alwavs on hand. . Hia stoca et URNKKAL HOCSE-FCBNISHINO nilV OOOliH la complete, with the vcy btet- goods at tba lowest rates lor CAttH. " ,l ,u E0U8E-I TJENI6HINQ DRY GOODS STORE, 11281m Wo. 700 CHESNUT Street. 1866! SHAWL EXHIBITION H. E. COB EIOHTH AND fPBItfQ OARDIUT 6T We sre piepaied to show one ot the very flneatatock of h avis in iblscy oleveiy grade, ' uue,"wc" FKOM $1-50 IP XU-S80, Most of hlch are auction purchasea, and aranndat retular prices. We lniie an examination. Long and Houaie Paisley hawl8. l ong and Square Broche Hhaw a. Long and Square black Thibet Shawls. . , Long and Square blanket bhawls. Stella bbaw.s, Breakiaat Shawbj. eto. etc. We aould also invite attention to our , BL.AHkli.tS.TS. Excellent All wool Blankets tor (6. in I Sat Finer qualities at 07, 09, 01U, 011, 013. and alt. In lact, our general stock la worthy the attention of all buyers ollry Goods who wish to buy cbeuu u . JUNKPII II. l'liaUMliHr, y. E. COR. EIGHTH AND BPB1NG QAKDEK r.QQ noop pkirts. acto UCO LTK8T STYLE, JUST OTJT. OZo LE PETIT T tIL, for tho Promenade, 2 H yards round THK CHAMPION TBA1L, lor the Drawiooui" V yards round. ' . Tbeue Skirts are fa every way the most deilrab'e that we bave hereto ore ofleied to the pub let also, ccmnlete lines of Ladies', Misaea', and . hildren's Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts irom 2H to 4 yaida in circumference of every leneth. all of ' our own make," wholesale and. retail, and warranted to itlve satisfaction. Constantly on hani low-priced New York made Skirt.. Plain and Trail, 20 springs, 90 cent x & suilam 01 air prinm 01-10and40apriuaa 01-S. .! tsklrta made to Older, altered, and repaired. Call or send lor Circular ol stvie, sizes and prices. Alanuactory and Salesrooma. Mo. 626 AKC'H street. It 8 8m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. R E M O V A L. M0IUUS, CL0TI11KU tV LEWIS, . CLOTH HOUSE, No. 52 South SECOND Street, ABOVE CHXSKUr, WILL. ItEMOVE OX JANUARY 1 TO Nos. 19 and 21 S, FOURTH St., In conseciuen e of which 'hey are atllinij their Stock 0i Woollens and Men's Wear Generally, At price- that will pay purchasers to give them a ve them i 28 12crp call 11 2 "RICH FANCY GOODS, A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT, PNSDBPASSEI FOB VARIETY. I LLG vSCE OF 81 XLU, OK UOLLBAllON IV PRICE. Rich Fobeinlan and China Vaaea and Toilet Beta l arlanluats, IstatuttUi aud Vanes. Bronae and Gilt OriikUitLti, Blch Gilt a-.ouuKd Cardetaoda, Vanes and Cdortatea, llch Workboxes Jewel, Gl.jve. and Haud kerchlel Ports, PeNks, lirealnir Caaes, t uiloa and (Joru panlons. Jet and Vulonnita Jewelry Jat thaioa, Par.a Fans auperlcr Mlk I'mDrellaa. Toilet poods, with a templets af-aortrnrntol articles sMltalJle for 1 BlDAL, BIK1HI1Y, OB HOLIUAY PBL9ENT8. 1 At prices the inoitreaaonab.e, at U. IJIXON'R. r.ilmO ko. 21 South Eiahth street Philadelphia. r. HUNTEB, Ko. 44 N. SEVENTH "Lt-bvvt. ABOYE FILBERT. PHILATiHr.prrra Atknowlelitd If all ptrtn interfiled, aa by Imr the MOST BCtcEshFUL PUYBl6lAN In the treatment Ihttaut m h,$ tpttxalty. QUICK. 1 HOBOI GH, andfermanmt eurei guartmited In aver rasa. Keuoeu.btr DR. UL'NTk.H'8 ('eiebratod Rauwdlea t an onl; be had genuine at biaold ealabUablsOHoe. No. ilNlhLVEJiTH Bireet, abovt Filbert. liliet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers