8 FAITtl AND WORKS, Samoa Delivered Lest Kr'iu tjr the Rev. Kiwmia ,lV- Church of Fplpn, Firiccnth ad Chtiuut . Streete. t'EaClAL HHW FOR Vat KTENlNfl TBLKOBArn. Lal evenlrif, Bccordinjj lo Rtmrtilucerd'!., Ret. Kewtaao. Hall, D.D., of Biuret Chapel, London, frttacbed at tie Church of the Epl fcny, Iftlteeth and Cto'ftut street. The de lwlohear an EuRlioit clergyman-sud "P tUrlj tbe Rev. Dr. Hall, wbo-e minion to thli otfotrj la fraught with ucb Christian motives Uractd fftcH wwBblag. at tbeohu.-cb. hortly alter 6 o'clock the people bogaa to .eemble. And lonr before the service, com nnuced tbc home contained one of the largest COUB relation, if not the largest, that ever wiftbled wlthlu lta walls. The upper allerisi were filled; the steps to the altar were crowded, ard the chancel was filled. Hundreds came bo could gala no entrmce, and went away dis appointed. At quarter pnst 8 o'clock the er tce commenced, conducted by Rev. Dr. New" ton and assiatauU. A fu r the Introductory wor ship, Rev. W. Hall occupied the pulpit, and preaohed a sermon which enrapt the congrega tion with Us tmprcssiveness. The language wai clraplo, and went dlreot to the hearts of his hearers. The argumeuta wero so clear and the Illustrations so perfect, that none could fail t j comprehend them in all tbeir phases. The whole audieuce gave the moit profound atten tion, and drank in the words of truth ns they fell from the speaker's lips. llev. Dr. Hall chose for his subject "Faith and Works." We givo an abstract of his able aermont "What dolh U profit, my brethren, though a man my he lutiA failn, and nave not works ? can faith Bavi him?" James li, 14. Doea not tois patumse, as first rend, seem at Tanance with others f Yet this is a pas aco of JBcriptuie having a lundmuental tralh of Evan gelical religion. Waved otherwise than by simple faith I saved otnerwise thau by pi nee I Is it indeed so "What can it pi out if a noun Hay he bath faith, au.l have not works?" How" is it that we hope to be saved? 13ut says niauy a frailty one in this church to-night "It u by grace grace alone I hope to be f-uved. I was ro guilty and polluted that I could have lial no bope whatever to deliver myself from these guilty stains. I such a sinner that I cob Id ouly be saved by frraee. Wnatever o. tiers Day thu k, 1 was not only so guilr.y, but so Wicked and helpless, so uoabln to resist tempta tion, to unable to get fri-'e from the bon is of death, that 'J I am taved at ail it mufet be by (trace. II another declares that he oau be caved by his work", cr his prayers, or his own reformation, it is not I. It is only by grace 1 hope to be saved. By the grace ot (Sod 'I am what I am;' for my beet obedience fulls short or wont God requi.es. My holiest action, my very beat day wuih I have experienced, bat faults in it; and therefore if I am saved, it muHt be by ernce. And even If I would obey perfectly from the present time, thi9 would not obliterate the past debt; this would not absolve me from, the large debt I have been contracting in former times; and therefore, 11 saved, it must be by grace. And the salvation is so prreat, the tavor ot God, tj be accounted His child, to be received in His glorious abode, I coaid never dare to merit Khem. Even It I should dream of escaping pun esbment, I Lever could expect to deserve such a leaven as is promised in tho Bible; and there fore I mast be saved by grace." Another asraio: "All works of obedience that are worth anjUilup, are works of trust, that pro ceed from the Lord. If the works are good works, and are works of trust, therefore trust musi precede me wonts in taitu. Ana to itmu-t disposition to do pood works; this desire to be holy; and this ability to be holy; that must come from Him; and thus it saved at all it is to be by His eraue." It is grace throughout 1 Cod's grrace eave me .Iesuj, and without Jesus 1 could Lever be faved, and therefore it must ba by grace. Christ's death on the cross ob'.nins for me redemption and eternal lite; and wha'. vss that dtalh ot ChrUt but a marvellous act of ftrace? and therefore it must be by prace that I am saved. Ihen the heart is influenced bv the truth. What truth? The truth respec'ine Jesus. The truth ot God's grace. The very truth tbUm riresscs the man as the tiuth of God's love; heretore it must be by grace. I can do nothing Without the help of the Holy Spirit, and tho Holy bpirit is given; and therefore it iuu?t be by triace. It is the gracious in tiueiic j of God's Spirit. By grace I must be saved, if at all. And then let loe think of the actual result, Vim a change has taken place in my condition t I was guilty-condemned and an outcast driven away from God. I was pardoned ! I returned ! J was taken home i A Iriond a child, God my Father heaven my home! What a change of condition I Surely this is such a chauee ot con dition as can be attributed to nothing but grace. What a character I once had 1 No love for God I Now I love Him not as I ought, but as 1 would; and there is love as there was not once. I was blind, but now I see not as clear) v us I ought, but as clearly as I can. I see human de pravity, utterly unworthy. I see the loveliness of Jesus, the beauty of holiness. What a chancel It must be by trace that this cb mee bas taken place. What a change ! 1 once had do expectation, no hope. I looked forward to dreariness and darknets; the future was terrible. But now I am looking to heaven as my future borne, and death has lost its sting. What a wonder! ul change of expectation I Such a change as this must have been caused only by grace." Bach one suyly las a right to bay: Amsslng grace, how sweet the sound. That saved a wretch like me. I onoe was lost, but now am louad, Bo blind, but now I see." It may have been a command that impressed ray mind, yet it was grace that caused me to lie impressed by it. It may have been some start ling event in Divine Providence that first aroused me. bat it was grace by which I was aroused, through that providence. Every good resoiu ' tion that I treasure, I treasure by the help of Divine grace. Under those early advantages of parents and home, yet they were early advan tages eiven me under which I could improve only by grace: 'Uraee first Inscribed my came Id Hod's eternal book, grace tnai nave me to the Lamb, Who all my sorrows look. "Grace led my roving feet 'i'o tread the heavenly road: nil new supplies each hour I meet, Walla premiiug ou to Ooti, "J' taught my soul to pray, ."... adu u,y eyes o'erllow, 7i5 i'm Umt keut n,e 'o tbla day. ADU wiu not lei iu go." h15 ' ca9e I can be saved by grace. I should be in desuutr If I believed tnat I could zi have grace. Tbe mountain I have to clia h -I t is o UPPer-L the mounuinla ao .teep and i . i V io wicked. I shall never bp km!, J ftjL Vies, the Almighty's h.nThold.mVe? hall ''!? Aud if H.s hand holdVni, Ti t U bygn Then I shall never perisn I Vao shall complete what grace begins r save from sorrows and Iroui slus; ' Tbe work that wIniIiiui undertakes Klera.' iieroy ne'vr forsakes." 'By grac are J sv''d,, BttJ ho apostle, "it la tleninc 0od' DUt ,,ot of works lest any rnan rhould b-v8t-" TJ?e J" VC dotn it profit if a ma y h faith i and have not works ?" Shall fa"1" 8ave nltu ' Uow lla11 we "oncel'wM'at Oeoa,thjt beautif-1 city on .that beautliul lake, with the Jura mountulus oxn tbe one side and the "Blaoc" range on he tier, and the deep bit' w' Bt,ln rnshing under those fikf bridges and ta lake fnngfd with a beail'0' , jOlHises aua ipwnsl ytal cltyremln8 UB ot th l'url- TlTli DAILY EVENING TELEGKAFH rillLADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, tans who took rofuet there fro n perBccuUon, I i,lore vour I'llcnm father came over uere. That city tThU is connected so much Wh the nanie of Calvin and the RcformnUou-t'-v,n "bo bo ewnertlf t... 3" tn flwe that "by inith we are f aved 1 letrember wclf ", one occasion visiting that civ, ol go'VIin his tou.b, going to his church, cu1"'iik his piilii-the pulpit where Knox many time preached-and of entering Into convVrpation with tome Knplish visitors, and especially nith one potitleman a fVcptlcal man n which we fou.hed noon the doctrlnoof salvation bv faith "Well," said ho, "Itiseaay If vie are all io be i-sved by faith 1 Mrnmaydaj just as tbev lite, and then come and have taith and are taved." I j.icked up theargun ent, and we were having a sharp Ui-ciif-sion, standing upon Calvin's .i.1: t. Koon attcr a person con nected with the rimrch. hi ailrii the ouversa- tion, said, "Works i.ie the thermometer of fa'th. Tbe thermometer tioes not make the heat, hut ibons i . A Christian always does pood works. Uut ho does not good work to ptiKhae ta)vH'i u; he doe good works be cause he has pot snlvatlou. Because (Jod is his father, be loves Irs Father; he trusts h's Fjfher; and because he. loves and trusts his Father he obrs llitu. Good works are the fruit ot being saved. Faith is a Tie, and the Christian obeys the new instinct thnt is given him. Fatih is the inward power which rliows itself iu 'outward works. Tin re must be faith before tl eie can be wcrks, and if flu-re is laith there will ceitainlv be the works. Works are the thermometer of faith.'-'' And so wo can understand the tot "What dolh it proht, it a man sav bo hath faun mid have not works." Can faith save him? Let us look, at the aigrineul in pas-snae. There is no con trauictioul Is it mi :n latth as is spoken of in tbe text thut can mve him? If a man say he ha'h laiih aud have not the works will 'ihat secure his luture ,-al.ation? The Apostle does not tay, "Cun faith tave a man?" Of course; but tuch luiih when the man says "be liath laiih but not woik !" As an illustration: If a bioiber or sister be naked or destitute of daily food, at (I when ye turn unto them, do ye inter fere and say, "bo ye wurmed and fed ?" notwith standing that, jou Kive tliem no tbiiipR which ate needful to the body what dotii it protl? What doin charily profit ou such a tLcory us that? l:cal chunty prolltcth you daily; but what (H.cs that prod;? not empty words I Charity in words and charity in deeds are two thin gs. lucs it help that man if you give him no food or clothes? It it had been leal cnarity it woi.ld have helped tliem pre teuded chiuity won't, ltul faith will cave us, tut pretenacd faith on't. If bo saitli he haih faith aud haih not works he is dead. They have no laith without works 1 The true man will show his faitu by Lis deeds. The other will trml to empty woros. How can you tell of your faith, my hearers, if ye have not works? Vou have no works to show any purity, gene rosity, or lovcliucFx of character or conformity with Christ, who exhibits to all His godlincbs by liis words. You exhibit your failb by your deeds. Tho txh-tenceof lmtn Is seen by the works that have been done. Wo are suved by works an I by faith; but the work.-; are tbe result of faith, mid both the failb and the works are the result of Divine gruce. True faith is that which pro duces toed works, and no works are. good but the work., that connj from faith. Faith is reli ance, aud relinnco will always brin works. If you are ill, and are attended by a physician, and recover, ute jo inot saved by laitii ? and are you not saved by works also f Both arc trne. Works, by ia'i aig the phyfciau's medicine, aud submitting to the suigeon's operatiou attending to ilia directions saved by woikal Faith, iu that you rely upon his stateinenu, you bclirvo iu him. It you had not taken heed to his directions, you had not relied; you are cured by faith mid by works. ltd.? upon this gi.i'de-ttiat your works show your taith, and that your faith will always result in works. What is the explanation of the clause, "Faith woikeih love?" The natural result of the one is a practical manifestation, ano that nianifcstat.ou is in itself the symbol of a tiuo taith; and ianh is a work of God's gra -e. By faith, it eaved at all; but true taith, faith that manifests itself in our daily lives; faith that shows luelf in work". No pretended faith, be-cau'-e that is false, and can have no virtue. By works we live; not by bad Wk-rks, but by emd for sneb conieth from true faith, and true ftiih coneth from God. If you have a prodigal sou, w ho has left his father's house uud pone astray into the world, you set k to regain that soil thioiigli the instrumentality of fuith. You fend him letters of tendetest regard; you tell him of your deep and abid'ng love; you urge him to refiii'ii, giving bini tn-.sursnce that he Is loved nud lie retains. No that was true faith, which resulted In good works. The works wero de pendent upon the faith; the faith ceuld not have resulted but i'i good woik--. Aud thus we live by fait h, which cometh of the grace of God, and by works, which are the ueccsary concomitants of faith. We cunnot Eeparate the two they are inseparable. They work together, and through God's place acromplibh good. Are there auy here who have the true taith? If there are, they can be picked out. Their daily works will fhow their faith. And it they have the one aud do tho other they are Christians for God wr rkcth through their faith good things. Let it not bo said ot you, dear brother, n3 it was iu tbe text, "What doth it proht, if a man siy he hath faith, aad have not works." Why live in mere eopty lorm? God should work iu you to wi'J aud Wcio tor His holy caue. But the true work j are not those which come from impure thoughts the giving to the poor that your neighbors may know that you do 1 Not piviig your money to philanthropic enterprises, that it maybe spread abroad 1 Not gointo cburch, aud poiu; through the formality of faith I No, its works maultest themselves in the tiro plest works you do. If you are engaged in buBioe-s, your integrity will be increased. If it is at home, your love will bo increased. If it is through the world any where your Chris tianity will surely manifest itself in good works. Kemember that Faith workcth love. "At the close of the sormon Eev. Newman Hall offered a brief and fervent prayer, and pro nounced the benediction, when the vast nudi ence dispersed. Fl RNITURE. WILLIAM WITTFCLD. MAKUFACI 1'BI.R AND DEALER IS CABINET FUIiNITUKE, MOM. 04, 00 AM 08 KOIITII fcKCOHD ST., Below Arch, West Bide, Philadelphia Calls attention to his extensive assortment ot f'l WJ'. CLASS FUI'MTUKE comprising BOLID KOBKWOOi) BOUD WALNUT PARLOR BUITS OU PLUSH, TJERUV, REPS, AND HAIR CLOTH, ELKUANT CHAM LJLR AND COTTAGE BmS BEST DINING WOO AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, a Lao. WRITING DKfciiH, MARBLE-TOP BTANDS KTO., All ot which are manufactured by ourselves, of the best materials, and will be sold for cash only, nt tuuch lowerrate U1M1 areoOered elsewhere. N. B. Goods packed and ship! to all parts of the WANTS. ANTED. LADIES AND GENlLEMEN ofUca of VS-"? "n are requested to oall a the ? .? lbe "TTV-BURU AKYII7M FOR IN. who cq sivaTuy au'LIS iUS business chartty, u uou ay iu besiuw wu..ie u,,,. to ,7U ' Sa 1VI11IB IllUnO assist a noble FINANCIAL. 500 M i- Jj E s t r rua UHICN PACIFIC RAILROAD llun? West from Omaha AcroHH titv Contlnoiit, AllE NOW COMl'LETKl), The Union raclflo Rallruad Ccmpnn? have built a longer line of railroad In the last eighteen months than wns ever built by uny other company Iu the same time, and they will continue the work with the same energy uulll completed. The Western DIvlMon Is being im-lied rapidly eastward from Bacramnnto bythel ential Pacific Company ol Callfoi nta, and It Is expected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE to the Purine will be open for business In 1870. MOKE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONM, MORE THAN ONE THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE Id NOW IN lltNMMI ORDER, AND MURK LAHOItKlfJ ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON IT THAN EVER LLl OliE. Mure than Forty Killicn Dollars in Money Hove a'ready be ei expended by the tao powerful companies that have undertaken the enterprise, and there Is no luck of funds lor lis most vigorous prose cution. The Union Pacific Company therefore ofTor their .Vlrst Mortgage Bonds to the tub'Ic with the assu rance that they repretoul one ot the lart-eHt and must valuable corporate piopertles in the world. The lirst quentlun asked by an Investor Is, "Are tho bonds sale?" The second, "Are they profitable?" To answer. In brlefi 1. The early completion of the whole line Is as cer tain es ny future liusineFs event can he. 2. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Issued upon what promises to he one of the most profitable lines of railroad In the couniry. For many y tars It must be the ouly Hue connecting- the Atluntic aud Pacliic; and belli? without competition, It can maintain re munerative rates. 3. 1 he net turnings of the eectleDS already finished ere rv ral timrs (:ealT than the gold interest upou tbe Plrt 1 MorigHe Bonds upon tuch sections, aud If not another mle of the road were built, the part already completed would not ouly pay Interest and expenses, but be prr flttiie to the Company. 4. The Union Pacific Railroad Bonds cun be Issued ouly as the road procreates, and therefore can n?ver be Iu the mui kel unless they iepreseut a botut fllc pro perty. 6. Their amount Is strictly limited by law to a sum equul to w hat is granted by the U. B. Government and lor which It takes a ttcond lien as Its security. This amount upon ttio liral 617 miles west Irom Omaha is oi ly $H,(HO per mile. 6. The fact that the U, S. Government considers a second Hen upon the road a good Investment, aud that some of the shrende.st railroad builders of the coun try have already paid In five million dollars uoou the stock (which Is to them a third lien), may well Inspire confidence la a first lien, 7. Althoog-ht I Is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are patties who consider a first mortgage upou such a property as this the very best security In the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest In these bonds thus securing a greater interest. 8. As the Union Puciflc Railroad bonds are ofTered for the present at ninety cents on the dollar, and accrued Interest, they are the cheapest security lu the market, being more than 111 teen per con', less than United bta cs stocks. 9. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. FIRBT MORTGAGE BONDS whose prlnolpal Is to amply provlOed for, and whose Interest Is so thor ough .y secured, must be classed among the mjl In vestments. They pay SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, And ore OfTered for the proent at NINETY CESTS ON THE XOLLAR, and accrued Interest at Six Per Cent, in Currency from July 1. Bubfcrlptlona will be received In Phllatfelphlaby WILLIAM PAINTER 4 CO , No. 3ti S. Third st. DE HAVEN & B-tOTHErt, No.4na Third street. J. E. LEWARS & CO., b. Third street. THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. Iu 'Wilmington, Delaware, by R. It. ROBINSON fe CO. ADdla New York at tbe Company's OOlce, No. 20 NASSAU B'ree', aud bf CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, 7 Nassau St. CLAhK, DODGE & CO , Bankers. No. 51 Wall st, JOHN J. ClbOO & BON, Bankers, No. 83 Wa'l sU, And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United Slates Remittances should be.ma ia In draits or other lunds par In New York, and the bondi will be tent free of charge by return express. ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showla the progre-s of the work, and resouices for construction, eta, m iy be obtaimd of the Company's advertised AgeutB, or will be sent nee on application. JOHN J, CISCO, TREitlTJBGlt, NEW YORK. 11 7 m wf October 28, 187. QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Oooiiiany, for tUe Safe Kccilnr of Bond, Stocks, and Oilier Valuable. CAPITA!.., 9300,000 BlBhCTOR". N. B. BBOWNE. EDWARD W. CLARK, ALEX AN DhR HENRY, CLA HENCE H. CLARK, JOHN WKIiHH, J. UILLlNeiHAM FELL HENRY O. GIBSON, i i - a f . i. j r IT o UHAKLkS MACALKSTKH. Ofllceln the Fire-proof Kiilldlng of the Philadelphia NnlioiiHl Bank, CliEMNCT l-areei. above Fourth. This t'ompan receive on deposit, and GUA K AN TE EH THE tSAFE EEEPINU OF VALUABLES upon the following rates a year, viz.: Cvupou Houds. II per SlOnO Registered Bonds and Becurtties.....io cents per $lou) Gold Coin or bullion 'V per suiou Bilver Coin or Bullion ti per jlMUO Gold or hllver Plate M.......... II per (UH) Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, brokers, Capitalists, etc., contents uukuowu to the Company, and llalilllty limited, fii a year. 1 heCompany oilers for KENT (renter exolunlvely holding the key) SAFES INB1DE ITU VAULTS at f2u. 40, f)(i, and t& a year, according to sine and location. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. This Company Is authorized lo receive and executo Trusts of every description. 12 Slmwlrnj N, B. BROWNE. President, Rmmkht PATTICHRON. Secret Hry and Treasurer. QP Cn A CLASSES. A large and line assortment of OPERA GLASSES Id every style; BARDOU'S and other makes. william y. McAllister, 11 1 fmwlmrp 788 CIir.WWtFT ST. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASEES OF Gold, Steel, and Vulcanite Frame. JAMES "W. QUEEN A Ot)., HO. at CIIESNUT ST. CARPETINQS. 18G7. CARPETirico. 1867. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., CIIKHNl'T HTUKKT, BELOW MEVEHT1I, IlirOBlEM AMD DEALEBR IM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPET1M33 ENGLISH BRUSSELS CAKPETING9. By late arrivals we have a mil assortment of the, ItrST EfttLlftM MAKES, JAS. H. ORNE. SON & CO., t llf lSNUT MTBEET, BELOW BEVEHTIL ENGLISH AND FRENCH AX BURSTERS, IIOYAL, WILTONS, AND VKH ET ALL THE NEW EX1IIIHTION DTJiliiSH, Now In Ftore and for sale by JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., IIFNNIIT KTBIF.T, II E LOW MEVENTSI. HREE-PLY AND INCRASN CAllPETINGS, IK GREAT VARIETY Of DE8IUX. OIL CLOTHS, In Sheets from one yard to eight yards wld". lir.SIEHSON A Vn.-H ALL WORSTED VEKETIANN, JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., UIESMT STREET, BELOW SEVENTfl, 9 2mwf2ra PHILADELPUI.V. JpALL STOCK OF CAEPETIN(8. Just Opened, a Full Assortment of TAFEHTRY BRUSSELS, 3 PLY INURAI.VM, AND EXTRA SUPERFINE INURAIN CAR. PE1INUM. OIL CLOTH, 2, is, and 2t feet sheets. COIR MATTINOB, BUOH, Etc J. T. DELACROIX. NO. 87 MCl'TII SECOND STREET, JllfmwSu) AboveChesn.it, 832 CABPETKCS. 82 ARCH STREET. FALL STOCK NOW 0PI1N AT TUB AltOIl STitEET CARPET WAKEHOUiJE JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, KO. 833 ARCII STREET, 8102m Tiro Vors below Ninth. BoathBM. "OTICE. LEEDOSI & SHAW, MO. 010 ARCII STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREET 8, Will continue to sell their stock or CARPETINQS AT PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH LOW RKNT AND EXPENSES, AND WILL OrEN DAILY NEW GOODS, As they do not expect to move. 8 27siarp CLOTHING. ROCKHILL'dt WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605CHESNUT St. FALL AND WINTER CLOTUINQ. We offer to the public the largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth ing in tho City, for Men's and Doys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which we will make to order for Men and Boys, at reasonable prices, and in the most approved styles. Always on hand a full assort ment of Fall and Winter Over coats and Business Coats, Coachmen's Coats, Hunting Coats, New Style Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing In qreat variety. ROCKHILL & WILSON, MOM. 60S AN COD CUEftHUT STREET t0 8m PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBEft lAli67'- DRV COi0S. SPECIALTIES LADIES' FINE CLOAKS. NOV OPEN The handsomest stock wo have ever exhibited, compris ing Garments In tho most de sirable materials, and of tho most fashionblo colors, in great variety, and which we will sell at POPULAR PRICES. J. V. PROCTOR & CO., NO, DIO CIIEHKGT NTHKEr. SPECIALTIES IN RICH BLACK DRESS SILKS. W have just received Case of FINE LYONS SILKS, PorcbaFcd under advantageous circumstances, ot qualities varying from C4 to S5'CO, Towblchwe respectfully ask the attention ot Ladle. These Roods will bo Bold for less ttian tLcy would cost to Import. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., NO. MO IIKHXTT NT BEET. DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT. All the Favorite Colors in PLAIN tORDIUJ PiirLIMIt, BEPN, KPINSLIKEW. YELOl'BS Rl'ttSE, And other lUoli Fabrics fer WALKING SUITS, Wblch we will sell by the yard, cr makato order. LADIES' DRESSES MADE IN TWENTr-FOUIl HOUIIS. A large variety of LADIES' WALKING SUITS At all times ready-made to put on. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., NO. 020 OIIESNUT STHKt T. QREAT OFFERING OP DKESSGC0BSA7 RETAIL, ronnrNciHa on ihonday, nov. 11. J. HE. HAFLEIGH Will Offer at fata New Store, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St., A Half Million Dollar Worth of Foreign Dress Goods, to be told at a Great Sacrifice. Dally Phlriments received lrom New York to close Im i orlatloDt and Consignments, at O NE HALF THE OOHT. MUST BE HOLD IMMEDIATELY. AltTKXKH WILL DG OFFERED AT TUB CIItAP RDKEAV AT li CENTS, EACH WORTH ONE DOLLAR. CXOlIJia CLOTIIN REDUCED FROM IO IO a-oo. MILK PL! Nil REDUCED FROM 930 TO " flttf KILKS AT HALF FORMER PRICEN. DRY GOODS FK03I LATE AUCTION SALES. CIRWEN STODDAUT & BU0TI1EB, NO.a0,4S,'AND4S4N.SECO9DSTREET, ABOVE WILLOW, PHILADELPHIA, DARCAIN8 IN ALL KINDS OF 11 11 31 FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ARMY OVERCOATS. 4O00 uew and In prime order, Just rwotved. PITKIN A CO., 0 24 lmrpl Nos. 837 and 139 N. FltONT bu, FblUxla. RIV1Y BLANKETS. A VEI1Y LA ROE LOT OP No. 1 GOVERNMENT rn.ANKH.TH, twei.ti tlve pairs In a ble, aud wBb Ihk from l-n to twelve puuuds per lr, lor salu at great Ixtrgalns, PITKIN A (HJ. Lliuri foa, 837 ftud 49 N. FKON X bt,, Fbllada, Drtt GOODS. rPRKM KN DOCS BARGAINS IN DRESS 000DS ' lltBIM UtMIIW r HALr PHItlH, OVV. ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT. rinld lrwi flmiili. H'ir., eol SOo, -itfS V,,,").d qli'".J"' i'1 ,J,le or V"" Oood, 10. 1'l.ln. Field, and Mls Fopllim J&. i. ;o. 4S Hilk Htrliwd roollns. (Km.. r.o.i ' ' m ILK AT MF.DU ED FHICES. TFLTE1 AT RGDt't'KD PRICE!. KlUKIA AT RKOl'CED PRUllll, MFMLIftft AT HBAHLT THE OLD PRICE All tbe best brands and qualities. HtW HTTI.E OF PRISTS. All tbe beBt makes. 6, 10, 12, ISO. CANTOfV FLAMHELM. All tbe best makes at greatly reduced prices, CIREAT BAHIiAIKN IN BLAHKK1I, Good Blankets, large sues, from fl'SU to ft per pair, LOT .MULIM1I RLAKKETS, EXTRA LAROE KlE. frLIQHTLY SOILED, CLOBINCI OUT AT I0, COT 18 TO IMPOItT, II Ft'K RALHtlRAL NKIRTW. A large aw.orin.cnt of line KnRllnh Balmoral! at about one ball tbe cost of Importation, II. NT KEL A NOW, NO. 71 ANI ! N. TENTH ST. It QLOAKINGS. WE ARK DAILY RECEIVING TIIB NKWMT NTYIWl OF LADIES' CLOAKENCS, WHICH HE OFFER AT tiHEATLY RE Di t to J'KItl'.HJ, IN ADDITION TO A FULL LINE OF FANCY CASSIMERES, COATINGS, AND GOODS GENERALLY ADAPTED TO MEN'S AND ROTS' WEAR. 5I(!EEIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 8 24 Hot WOW. 10 AND 21 S. FOURTH ST.' MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS ETCoiv PARIS NO VELTIE3 IN BONNETS, 1TATS, and MILLINERY GOODS. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, I 80 2m rp PHILADELPHIA.' MRS. R. DILLON, NOS. 82S AND 831 MOUTH STREET Has all the nnveltlos In P1T.T. Mrr.T.rwirnv trm Ladles, Misses. Dd Children. ) Also, Crapes, bilks, Ribbons. Velvets, Flowera,' Feathers, Frames, etc. Milliners supplied. S Hi GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. QENTS' FUBS)"SIIIIia GOODS. !! ?5 wtl01 rn,cb Porlln ro1ncd to no. tr.fi Hl.k and Wool H Fop Ins. rvlnnod to Si. to aud 760. trencli Clilnti. reduced to 60o, JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND 8 N. SIXTH STREET, PHI LA M Would Invite the attention of gentlemen to his ex- ' tensive assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, Consisting of Silk Shirts and Drawer Cartwrlgbt & W timer's Merino Bulrts and Drawers, Lambs' Wool Buckskin " Cotton English Bwansdown Canton Flannel, made to J. A.'s express order, lor Bblrts and Drawers. Also, Gentlemen's Wrappers, Hosiery, Glove Blocks. Ties, etc. etc. 1 22rp CCO AUUI STKEET. COO GRIFFITH & PACE. NEW AND DESIRABLE j GOODS TOTL TIOUSEirEEPEIia FINE Swiss cauved brackets; WALNUT 11 8fw BOOK-SHELVES AND LADDERS I Jffi JmurpheyI za IO VtrURNlSHING jcj 10 2S mwflmrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers