CITY SSCMiETUi. WAIIOftAL HALL. Interesting Lecture bj Cteerge 8. Bont . well. Last evening the' first lecture of a course to be given under toentuspusea bT the Social, Civil and Statistical AB»obiation,was de livered at National Hall, toy Hon.,George 3.: Boutweli, of Massachusetts, the'' snbjetst toe ing end-justice in puhUphfikirs.v , Among those' on the plattbrm we noticed Hon. John A. Bingham,«f Ohio, and several members elect to our Legislature. Col. Wm. B. Thomas introduced the dis tinguishtd'lecturer, referring to the trials through whicbuhtj country had passed, and regretting that somehad not been true to the great principles at issue. The geutletnan that he had the honor of introducing was not one of those, as he had always been true to the’Union, to truth and to freedom. . Mr. Boutweli was received with great applause, and said his topic was not novel and his plan of ireating it would be simple. By justice in public affair he meant that rule of right or equity' which men easily comprehended, but could not be stated save in connection with facts. Policy was' the aciion of .some men, regardless of right or wrong,'and any departure from justice led us to believe that no policy at ail ex isted. He had no hesitation in saying that since the downfall of the Stuarts there never was a man at the head of a government so utterly and entirely destitute of all personal qualifications to enter into a just adminis tration of government tfian was the man who has been in the Presidental chair since April, 1865. Until the Government was put into the * hands of a man who enjoys the confidence of the loyal people of this country there would'be no permanent peaceer safety to the finances, social order, and consequently not a reliable government. After a passing allusion to Mexico be said the British Geverumaut had at the earliest moment recognized the rebels as belligerents, and sanctioned the fitting out of the Corsairs that preyed upon our commerce and reduced one-third of our ves sels. By that departure from principle and law she reigned victorious for a short time; hut now ehe was but a third-rate govern ment, and would have to settle for fier de parture irom justice. The delicate subjeat of interfering in foreign affairs, however, should never be entrusted to persons who had proved themselves treacherous in do mestic affairs. When the Government was in safe hands would be ufinty of time to hunch all pers ms from this continent. It slavery was analyzed it would be found to be only a worse form of injustice; and in this connection he narrated an incident of meetiDga woman in Washington leaving a slave pen in which was the the last of her daughters, to be sent to Louisiana. That woman and her children were the property of Mr. Blair, the gentleman who is under the weather now; and if he ever had any thing to say in his behalf, now was the time to doit. After conversing with the woman he made up his mind never to write a line or utter a sentence in maintenance of sla very, and, perhaps, he was indebted to Mr. Blair for that resolution. It should be the leading priaciple of every man in this country never to vote for a man for the Executive office who has bought or sold human flesh. This country will never he safe to long as a man is in the Executive chair of the United States who has bought or told human flesh. The tyrants of the South had no respect for anything but force, and so long as our army was in reach they could be kept in subjection. Daring the past fifteen months they had felt there was a man at the head of the Government who was not disposed to protect loyal men. If we had, the scenes enacted in New Orleans and Memphis would not now occupy a bloody place on the page of the history of our Government, He was prepared to resist any project ex cept justice was at the foundation; and he believed justice to be where all the people born in a country, and other people who come here and give proper evidence that they are going to make their homes here, should c-Djoy the same equal rights that every white man now eDjoys. He was not ready to concede nniversal amnesty for what is called impartial suffrage. We had no right to make any barters now, for if we needed the colored man on the battle-field, we needed him more now than we did then to go to the ballot-box and restrain the re bels. A man who could read was certainly better qualified to administer the right of franobise.but it did not follow that all should he excluded because they could not read, for it was but an art, the result of education. In Maryland the rebels had possession of the government; and in Arkansas, after the rebels were excluded from voting or hold ing office by the Legislature, tjie Supreme Court decided it unconstitutional, and now every rebel votes. In Tennessee, if they are not wise enough to enfranchise the colored man, the rebels will regain that State, and so in West Virginia, and every ancient slave State. It was said these people would vote for their masters if given the ballot. It was said if they were given the musket they would fight for their masters, but did they do so? : ■ , These prophecies were idle,as the fact was that the loyal colored man believed in the Government and would vote oh the side of the Government. Suppose Maryland had enfranchised the colored man, would Gov ernor Swann have had occasion to take an interest in the registry of the citizens? No: if the loyal, able-bodied male citizens of State had been permitted to'vote they would have taken car# of the State. ' Tennfeßsee could be made to give 50,000 loyal majority, and defy the rebels, by admitting all her citizens to the franchise. It will not do to.dole out the reading and writing test,- or the whole South will be enrolled against the education of the black man, and there are obstacles enongh no w to meet with in re . gard to education, and such a course would make the twelve States organize as a unit and continue to oppose the Government for ever. 1 Became from a State that had sent two blaok men to the legislature, and whatever might be said of this fact it was simply a matter of taste, and no offence agaiast judg ment, reason or right. If he found every man had the right to participate in the go vernment, and any district ohose to eleot a colored man to Congress, it was no matter or his. It was enough for him to know that a loyal black man was preferable to a rebel white man. If there was not a wise construction of this Government the colored people would take the matter in their own hands.aud while they might be sacrificed it would nevertheless be a disgrace and degra dation to the Government that permitted, such things by neglecting to do its duty when it had the right and power so to do The Governor of South Carolina com plained that the colored people were leav ing that State, and yet he did not seem to know that if South Carolina did justioe to these people they would stay there. It was unquestionably the duty of Congress to stand firm, and refnse the representatives Trom the Southern States up til they had done justice to the oolored people. ’ While he would be happy to see the distinguished gentlemen who represented the South In their seats,be did not forget the country had Jontt™ 01 ! 8 we l *s their abs ence, and could S tKiK for five ,S e . ars more if need ne. the policy of masterly inactivity would Z,°^ k _y er y w ,efl. and seoure all that loyal men required. A better plan would be for Congress to take the matter in their own ~. bands, and crush the governments now ex- Li and operating !n these ten StoteL which were organized without ff law through the agency of rebels, and which s «t have never been sanctioned by Coneress », eft By legislative authority they should m -*4 governments; and declare who shall m (o/o elective franchise, and iustioa 4Mu J '£< eihesaj , ? YHE PAIL Y B.VBNING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1,1866.---TRIPLE SHEET should be recognized at the beginning. Let this be done, and in ten years we will have >• people who; can -be Wafely trusted with ■ heir own affairs, and be represented in the National Congreis. The speaker now re ared to Andrew Johnson, and said if it. w as reported that he was in conference with .Alexander H. Stephens, Wade Hampton or Joe Johnson, the people would feel some Apprehension. If, however, the lamented Lincoln was in office, and such a confer ence would be reported, no appreheasiou -would be felt,for every oue knewtbat what ever concessions he might make, he would never concede the substantial rights of the yal people of the North. The apprehen sion that is felt Johnson is !• unded in the fact that the people have lost i i iifidtcce in him, and he could no longer i entrusted m dealing with these men. He was allied with rebels, and the spirits of the south, who look to him as their leader and guide now as much as they did to Jefferson Davis during the rebellion. With rt ference to the proposed impeach n ent of the President, he said if Congress in good faith and in a judicial spirit find he lias been guilty of a violation of the law or a uiiedemeanor, as it is termed in the Con nitution, the people of the country would t ot hesitate, if ic was proved, to remove lim from office. It was a grave matter to talk of impeaching a President, but it would t e a graver one to the people if a President was guilty and impeachable, and .should escape. The impeachment would have the effect of teaching Presidents chat cer tain acts could not safely be done. That it was impossible to be a dictator in this oonntry. Tnat no one should ask the people if they would have a President or a King, for this was an offence to the Re public and to its institutions, the ideas of w hich were that the people of this country established a government founded on the public good and supported by the popular arm, and that ktog, crown, dictator, or usurper would not be permitted to exist in it, or be even hinted at. It would teach that the lowest official in the custom house to the executive was but the servantof the people. Mr. Boutweli was most warmly applaud ed throughout bis address, and at times was compelled to pause several v minutes, so vo ciferous were the manifestations of delight at many of the points of his masterly ad dress. The “Black Swan” opened and closed the exercises by singing aeveral popular airs, and she, too, came in for a good share of a; plause. The Lincoln Institution.— The boys of this excellent institution had a fine time of it on Thanksgiving Day. Iu the morning they attended divine service at the Otiurofi of the Epiphany, and on tbeir return home paid a fly ii g visit to the Uoiou League, where they were reviewed by Mr. Fall, the President of the League, and other gentle men who were present. Atoneo’clocs they received a formal visit from Maj or General Meade, who is at the head of the Institu tion. Captain J. Kendall Dexter, a bright Massachusetts boy of fourteen, made a very neat address to the General, expressing toe gratitude of the boys for the care and com i'Tt which they enjoytd in their new home. General Meade, in reply, addressed the boys with much feeling, in view or the sad asso ciations presented to him by this company of orphan boys, whose fathers had fought aDd died nuder his command. Iu simple at d well chosen terms he impressed upon them those great dales of obedience,loyalty and love to God and man, the observance of w bich would make them useful, patriotic, Christian men. The General’s remarks were listened to with great attention by his ytnthiul audience, who greeted him, at tbeir oonclnMon, with three hearty cheers. General Meade was accompanied by Col. de Ghana], of the French army, who is now in this country collecting materials fir a work on the late rebellion. He seemed greatly interested at the novel spectacle of this interview between the distinguished e mmander of the Army of the Potomac and these little “Children of the Common wealth,” The boys were afterwards regaled with a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner, ami in the afternoon enjoyed a romp and a game of base ball at Fairmount Park. Base Ball.— An interesting game of base ball was played on Thanksgiving morning on the ground of the Bachelor Base Ball Clnb at Twelfth and Mifflin streets, First Ward, between the first and second nines of tbe‘‘Y. P. M.” B. B. C. We append the score: FIBST KINS/ SECOND NIK'S, O R Murpbey, 2 b, 4 2 Brumley, p, 14 Suhers, lb, 2 4 McDeimdt, c, 1 5 Sant-cm, 3 b, 2 3 Speiht, s s, 4 1 Crelier, rf, 2 3 Thomas, 1 f, 3 2 Murtha, of, 2 3 21 27 INNINGS 1234 5 6 7 First Nine - -212622 12-27 SfCODd Nine --460161 2 -2o'. Heme runs—Brumley, 1; McDermott, I- J MeCutly, 1; Bonkert, 2. Umpire, McL. Hewit. Scorer, H, Y. Howshall. On Thursday the home and home matoh was played between the Commonwealth and Hamilton, Jr., base ball clubs. The Commonwealth was minus tiva of its play ers, whose places were filled by members of tbe second nine. The playing of Baker was splendid, but tbe grand features of the day were three difficult fly-catches by Kern. Tbe Commonwea!tb:was victorious by 11 runs. Another Result op Reckless and Fast Driving.— About 6 15 o’clock, last evening, as Mr. Louis peiouze was driving to his residence at Ron borough, passing the Wissabickon, two men, with a pair of horses attached to a light carriage, drove furiously around the turn in the road. They ran into .Mr. Pelouze’s wagoD, throwing him out heavily, and overturning his wagon on top of him, breaking two of his ribs, and other wise seriously injuring him. The parties kept on their way, and never stopped to see what damage they had de ne. Mr. Peiouze is the well known type founder, whose establishment, at Third and Chestnut sts., has won so universal a reputation Excellent Wines.— We earnestly call the attention of our readers to the adver tisement of the Pleasant Valley Wine Com pany, Geo. W. Middleton, agent, No. 109 Market street. The sparkling and still wines manufactured by this 'company are really delightful, and are recommended as pure and healthful by all who have enjoyed them. They are rapidly coming into public favor, and deservedly so. Mr. Middleton can furnish the different brands at the shortest notice and at very low rates. Concert and Readings —Next Tuesday evening there will be a Concert and Read mgs at Liberty Hall, Lombard street, below Eighth, for tbe benefit of a colored ohuroh, m Wilmington, Delaware. A number of excellent performers will take part in the proceedings of the evening. Dedication atsGermantown.— The new chapel of the Second Baptist Churoh Of Germantown will be dedicated next Tues-. day, as will be seen by the advertisement. • The Excelsior Hall Clothing Esta bi.ishmh.-t—The snooiPs which has aiundet the enter! rife of Messrs Sdw-rds a LsvreDce in ti 1 tn tr S p /i ctl £ 10 / “f ‘S« «M>theait Ilnrneror a J°l 8 another evidencecf wbat veil riiitetpfl entry can accomplish Tbe*e gentlemen f d not desire or intend to make for,themselves a repu tation fur fair dealing tolitt but a day; but they de tfimlned to estabUhb a business by glvlog evervman thewo’thof hra money, and selling rhsr aoWfa? what they were, akd not force rales by mlireoresenra tion .ThJi* is principle upon which to trans act bush ess and thtfcuoces* of tbeoanlen wan. r-rao lee It Is assured. Messrs. Edwards & Lawrence ar* icen- Hem* n with whom It 1b a pleasure to d-al, and we r:*- Cr n mrnd thos«efrnr readers who wancrlot >tn< not to rats Excelsior Hath without examining Its large »nd exttntlve stock ot fall and winter clothing 8 Fort, c, 2 8 J. McCully, p, 1 4 Benkert, lb, l 4 Philibert, 2b, 2 3 Horton, 3b, 4 1 MoDowell, ss, 2 2 Towler, cf, 4 0 G H. McCully,rf,2 2 Paul, If, 3 1 Among the good things that are being prepared for tie approaching holiday season is a bean.lfoUy-isodeltd Dress Bat for geatlemeh’s wear- Mr. Wartimen, the Chestnut street batter, Is the artlkt who, Is seasonable offering, and wa pre oiet lor it a lavorable reception by those who desire to he classed "among the welldresaed.” It has occurred to ns that the narrow-brimmed hats now wore by very many of oar citizens do not accord altogether with their English style of clothing. Wider brims, with crowns s“mewbat lower than heretofere, We learn are now bt log worn by Engllshgentry. These • points of accord” no doubt hat e been duly considered by Mr. Warfcnrton, and we may expect that he will, in hiautualcarelnl manner, pay dne deference “tothe fitness of things” In the efforts he is making to pu e forth an elegent hat for the winter season. “ Watt afew days and see” ft oar advice. Bishops and Divines, including the Bevs. Potter, Hopkins, Dix, 'lyng, Smith, Newtbn, fox, Morgan,. W eston, Huntington, Muhlenberg and ’Vinton; also. Gustave DorS, a tint; Kate Bateman, ac. trees; King and Q'uten of Pruaßla: Thiers, the states man; with articles on the Characters of Sbakspeare- Education, by John N eal; Society; Suffrage;; Walking; Shakir g Hands; A Natural life; Health; sleep; Death; tnDecember /Vo f.n.)iovical Journal. Pictorial Douole No. 20cents; ayea-,|2. Newsmen kave.it. Address Fowler & Wells, No. SB9 Broadway, N. Y,, 0 r J. L. Caper. 712 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Pbesident’s Message.— lt will not belong before the pn nic will be gratified with a sight or theldeasageof President Johnson to Congress, to be presented at the opening ef the list session ot the 39th Congress. We hope that importantdoenment will net be devcld of a reierence to the excellent and cheap C oal sold by W. w. Alter, No. 957 North Ninth street, and Sixth and Spring Garden streets. . Inimitable Confections fob Christ. ma-There is as mnch difference In confections as there 1> in silk and satin goods. Many persons are ea gugtdin selling bo'h, but there are few dealers who esiablhh a name for goods of an invariable superior richness. In the manufacture ot Confections; Mr Stephen F. Whitman, No. 1210 Market street, has an unrlvaleu reputation. His manufactory ts ceieorstel for the production of the purest aud oestarlcles lu Cream Chocolates, Cryatallzed Fruits, Bou Bous, Sugar Almonds. Jelly Confections, and all the rlcn tnlogsoe viiedby taste, sktu and science, Iu .which sacchtrlue Ingredients form the main basis. Mr. Whitman’s warehouse. In Market street Is always visited by dis tinguished strangers as well as oar tashlonable citizens. "Once fob All.”—Now is the time to sfenre Winter Clothing of the beat quality at redaced prices. Charles Stokes will relijoushlris. hosiery and all kinds or; underwear at Th^ fallle W “ >*ve yoorcaah. Elliptic Sewing Machine Company’s flrst premia J, lock sUich tewing machines ineju s. rab l y A bt £ e ? t 'SI famUy nae. Highest premium (gold medal). Fair Maryland Institute, New York and Pennsylvania State Fairs, 1868. No. Si 3 Chestnut Dr. Leon’s Electric Hair Renewer— The best preparation for uoiri-niug, restoring and ctreeMj g the hair. Prevents hair from faille r out or turning gmy; rwtores gray I >cks to their original color and loan lance; cures dandruff, and makes the hair soft, »lotßy and fragrant. Sold by aU Druggists R. &w. ra w. r. & W t . R. & w o EGCKHILL * WILSON, I C BROVN eTUSK CLOTHING ffSLL. L R 0 3 AND 60S CHESTNUT STREET. a H SUITr- yoR GENTLEiIK' ' g I YOUTHS, 8 .YS. MILITARY N L MEN. OLD MEN, YOUNG, L Ml N, COACHMEN, 4c , Ac. C. C. Diterich & Co., Merchant Tailors. Ninth street below Chestnut are new closing ont their euMre stock of imported CLOTH* AND CA-sST. * *R£S, MADE TO ORDER In tbe lateftstylea e ‘lubricativi- steam engine padtng.-for terms, see BSS arcb si, pblla., and 26dey si, new yorb. Choice New Citron and Currants. MITCHELL A FLETCHER 1204 Chestnut street Superior French Confections made of pure loaf sugar, French Naugat, < hocolate Cara n e e, Jeroan RoastcQ Almonds, Chocolate Creams nihiiuiacu nd by a. L Vuns»n«, Ninth and Ohesinn,’ mtri* Orapeo, Havana Oranges. »Uiolce * c . AJboJubl received a superb assortment of choice Paris Bon Bon boxes via late s’eamer* Silver Plated Ware.—Two hundred Tea fc>- u>; lUe amount or Pact m Spout Ice Pitcher*. Uahment of ota to ' Bn,t *' ttt the manuiacturlng mSS FEED. I.KIBFRKID, 233 South Filth street. Misses’ Hats, *<>*™.sup, CbUdrenJj Hats, OAKFdßDß , 'bo'nUnenUd Hotel, Dr. liEoN’s Infant Remedy — Mothers. tjs merciful to your Ultio oaeo. Discard iireladlret Ute iblaj rlceleaa prepaiatlon and yoor children wtu be Bparea|all toe Borrows of tee thing. A safe, gate and by ‘al^d C roggGu-? OUC, “ amPB “ ld Wlidy »»•“»• Bold Christmas Presents. Brldel Presents. Presents for yoor wills, r Preset, ta for your Daughter. In the style of a Fine Bet of Furs _ , _ From the Stores of CHAR. OAKFORD Amber. ■ This word is derived from the Arabic. The well-known substance so called is a fossilized resin of certain unknownconi ferous trees, of the fir or pine genus Great virtues were attributed to it by the ancients. Pliny tdllß us that Sopho cles: held amber to be the Detritted tears which the birds of Meleager dropped to the memory of that great iieroof mytho logy. Amber has bc-en among the moderns a subject pf great discussion. The mysteries in which it was involved was increased by the circumstance that Hebrewand Arabiccbaracters wereoften found engraved upon it, in a perfectly legible state. Dr. Thomas,of Koeuigs berg.has given us the explanation of this singular fact by stating that the pieces of amberso engraved were neither more nor less than seals. Many of them are preserved in the Museum of Portico, but chiefly brought thither from Hercula neum. It is certainly astonishing that having invented seals, the Romans should not have followed up the idea and invented some sort of printing pro cess for their writings. Never was there a broader hintgiven to man, and yet it took a thousand years to bridge over the gulf which lies between seals and mova ble types. The largest known deposits - of am her lies on the Prussian coast of the Baltic; it is found in a bed of lignite, which is supposed to extend far under the sea. Another deposit of amber lies al most horizontally on the outskirts of Dirschheim, at a depth of only four feet from the surface. Pieces of amber are often found lying on the coast after a storm; thus, on the Ist of January, 1848, upwards of 400 kilos of this sub stance were thrown out of the sea within a very small space. Amber has-been known from the highest antiquity,, aad important medical properties were at tributed to it; even now4t maintains its place in our pharmacopoeias, together with the oil distilled from it, as a stimulant, an astringent, and an anti spasmodic. Amber necklaces have been found in Celtic tombs both in England and in Brittany. Regnard tells us that in his time the Margrave of Bronden burg, presented the Emperor of Russia with an arm chair entirely of amber, and the Dauphin with a mirror of the same material. Moravians in the United States. —The United Brethren Almanac for 1867, just issued, contains the following sta tistics of that branch of the Christian Church in the United States: Prom the table of statistics of the Church for 1866, we learn that there are 35 conferences and 2 missions; 4,255 preaching places; 3,297 classes or societies; 91,570 members, with an increase of 7,047 during the year; 789 itinerant preachers; 755 local preach ers; 1,173 meeting houses; 1,775 Sabbath schools; 80,957 Sabbath scholars; 12,556 teachers and officers. There was col lected during the year for preachers’ salaries, §197,686; Missions, §25,377 27; conference collections, $3,857 81; Sunday school purposes, $19,994.98; Bible cause, $2,919 02; Church expenses, $72,874 51; Publication fund, $11,977 35, Total for all purposes, $331,279 91. SEW l*l)BLlt)ATIOSS, QHaRLESLICRENS'S WORKS. » T. B PKTFBSON AND BROTHERS’ Cjmplele and lllnstiatcd Eclilonsofthewrltlncs of CHARLES DICKFN3, lI.LUSiBATKD OCi’aVO EDITION. Earb boo* Vlugcomtlete In one volumo. clotb. Our Mr Inal Frieud -5o DavdCopperdfld 2SO P.ckwick Papers 2 3 Barnaby Kudge .• so Mcbolas Mikteby 250 Martin Chuzzlewl; 2150 Great Espectatlo a 21 &u OldCurloalty -b00... »50 Lamplighter's B’ory —* 50 Ci.ristmas Stories > 50 . liver ‘I wist... 22 a ftr kens’s New S cries 250 Bleak Bouse 2 i A Tale of TwoCiUesLg 50 Little Dorrlt 26< American Notes aud Dombey and Bod 2160 PlcNlc Papers 2J 50 cketches by “Box’,. 2to . rice oia a, t In Black Ulu h In IS volumes. .™.W4 00 P-Ice of a set, tn Full Law Llorary styie, ...... 53 to I rk e of a set. In Half Calf, sprlnaled edges 63 00 Price of a set. In Half Calf, marbled edges 69 00 Price of a set. In Hah Calf, antlqne.. , , 73 00 i nceolateL In Half, fnll gUt pacts etc. 7g 00 „ . PtOPtES LUODECIMO EDITiUN. Each book telng complete In one volume, cloth. Our El ut-al Friend,. ...2 50 Little Dorrlt.™ 250 Pickwick Parers. 2! So Dombey and Hon. • 50 B Icbulas Me kleby 250 Cbrlstntaa Sto-lea... 2So t ■ real Expectations —2 5u sketches bv • Box’’. .2 so 1.-mpllghter’s story ...2 so Barnab, Badge. 2 so avid * oppet field. 2So Marlin Chuzzlewlt., 250 .1 liver Twot.. .1 50 Old Curiosity shop. .2 50 r leak Boose— 2 50 Message from the Sea. 2 50 A Tale of TweCiUe ....2 50(Dickens’s New to Price of a set in Black t loth, it volumes. 4ft t» P. Ice of a set, In full Law Library style,: "51 00 l'nceofaa>t,Lnl)a>fCalr.aprlnkleaedges. 60 or Price of aert. Id Halt Calf, marbled edges 65 00 Price of a s*t. In Half Calf antique 7200 Price of a set. In Half Calf, full gilt backs. Ac. ,71 00 ILLCBTt ATED DDO BCIEIO EDITION. Each book being complete In two volumes, -l-rt. Our Mutual Friend. 4 ft:Bleak House. . m Pitkwck Papers .4 00 sketches by • B„i"„ "4 00 Tale of Two Cities 4ft Bamaoy Rndge 1 m NlcFolas Mcklebj 410 Martin Chuzzlewlt 4no David Copperbeld 400 Old Cariosity shop fon Oliver Twist 4 to Little Dorrit 4 00 Christina- So rlw. _4 00 Dombey and Son 400 The following are eat henmp e’e in one volume. Great Ext eciations.„.4 MiLlckea’a New Storlea.,2 so 1 ampllgbter’a B’orj -,.2 sc; Her sage from the Sea s 51 P. Ice or a set In 32 volumes bonaa In d0th™.,464 00 I‘i io of a ice in Full Law Library Style „ _so 00 Price of a vtln Half Cair. ailqte, 125 00 Price of aaetloHalfCalflf rUgtlthack, etc. .12500 CHEAP EDITI-N, PAPER COVKR. Each book complete in one large octavo volomet Our Mnmal Friend 1 COjOllver Twist __ 75 Li eat Expectation TSjTditle Dorrit..._ .. 75 lamplighter's et rj.._ 75:TaleofTwo Clues 75 J avlo (.opperfleld 73; New Years'stories. 75 Dombey and S’n 731Dickens’ Short Stories, 75 Monoids Mckleby 751 Message from the Sea. 75 Pickwick Papers 75j Holiday Stories 75 Cl rlsimas Stories. t5:St etches oy • Buz ” 73 Martin ' huzzi,wit. 75 American Not a 75 Barnaby Budge VilPlc Me Papers ZI 75 Dirk* ns’Few S’orles., 75:-omebodv’a Luggage,. 25 Bitak Bonre 75 Tom T Iddler a Ground, 25 old cutlosity Stop. 76 lheHaunted House.... 25 Joseph Grlmalol. 751 asr io library Is complete without a set of these toots. Ether edition of Dickers' works wit be»ent totty address, lieeoi transportation, on receipt of re tail price. Fun Übef acd for sale at retail or wholesale rate, at the Tublistiug and Bonkrelllnß »stabliahnieucot T. B. PETKKoON A BBOreERS. St 6 CH I- STVII r Street, Philadelphia. pijlebba'jeu liivrNjsa Her. tin. Poser V Elngslev. BDShnt.l, Vinton, Hopkins. Beecher \\e*lon Brecki- ridge, Smith, Martloean, iocinclrtr Carlyle, Mooteflorl, bliss Co dr, froode. Thiers, a“- drldge.Rmkln and others, with Portraits and Blocra thits In TBh. ILI.UHTRATfcD ANSDUL OF PBRINOLOGY AND PBYSIOdNOUY. for IIW7 2,1 cents, or *3 a dozen. Address tOWLiII <£ W EI.LB, SS9 BHOjDWaY, New York sr,5 r , J l - CAPA N. No. 722 CHEST*UTstrret, delthla. del 4t T a So£S£S SOLOOICAL JOURNAL FOR DE- X. UDMBEK contains Portraits of Done, the great French Artist, Klugsnd Queen ofem-sla, twelvadis- Hr finished American Clergymen, Miss Kate Bateman with Biographies and Characters, Also, What Is Edu cation ? by Jolm Neal; characters of "hakspeare: Thins, the Freuch statesman; Orang-Outang* etc. Only 20 cents; |2 a year. Now Is the time to subscribe A c aw ' ou'as begins with the next number News oen have It. Address FOWLEB ASH WELLS. 3sa or - j - L ' CAPEN - UNITED STATES BOILDER’S MILL, Noi. 24,*26 and 28 S FIFTEENTH ST, PHTT.AnnT.PTTTA- • F.BLI3R & BROTHER. r3»*Bs affls SCROLL JJORK etc. SHELVING PLANED TO OBJ 18-.Thelargestasrortmentof Wood Mouldings n this cltyconrfantlyon hand nols 3m rp TtK STICK&CO '8 PIANOS. . -n~-_ lUebj HA INKS BROS.’ PIANOS. UTtriMABON & HAMLIN’S CABINET UTCm ORGANS. . Orly at J. B- QOULD’S.Sevepth o J *s with caps at tbe ends, form Is known; its strength to resist internal pxessnre.very great—unweakened as It is bv nonehim? StaSISS®* 1 ? bic^ l lessens the strength of the wrought liS2jiHl e Ei l &l e ?i bout toTty P** oe nt - Jfcvery boiler Is by hTdraoiic pressure at soopounds to the Bqaare IOOb. IT CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY PBACTIGA BLB STEAM PBBBSUEE. K d if p; efcßUre wb ch might cause rupture In ordin ary brllers. every Joint In this becomes a safety valve. tean i s® o6l ® possesses this propercy V of rt e tv.^ uder ei Hf me Pressure without injury to Itself, ardihus preventing disaajer, wiwou, Ills not seriously a£Tcted by corrosion whti»h nn soon Impairs the strength of the wrought Iron, boiler It has economy m Ihel. equal to the best bollere? U ’ It gets up steam quickly, ai d with little fuel—nro duces super; eated steam without separate a DDaratoi and is not liable to priming or foaming. h to easily tram-ported, and may be taken anart. mo Jum piece w ©lsh more tnan eighty pounds. In & cea °t Bccess 'thelargestboner may bepa“ through an opening one‘foot square. It ia rendu* it?RktTit^vli e fi Dd oat * Bnder ordinary circumstances "J*® Bept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water ent'rely out under fttU pressure once a week it Kqnlr.B no Bpeclal ski lin Its maniiement. ffddril tro m n .?tJ en6,we< i wi h greit fteSl m they Si andBlz 9- Wtenrenewed lhe entire * a Sood as new. The greater part of the boiler T? IAI n ®^ re ? need renewal, unless unfairly used addins 6o an J by simply - * lB width, and being iho multiD'tcation ofa ft'SlVuS* toJK*?** remains the same for all sizes, arnnrid L« ft •“'J. less than one-half the ln^lgot” CyU ° der boUer - wlttloat tht be nsed under this boiler, from lo . r ccal.duaU ♦fSw ofthese boilers are now !u opera* ol them in the best establishments In TnaWxr circulars or prices, apply to fIS?SF^ BARBioON i Jr «» Harrison BoUer Works, delpLFa, Ferry road ’ H. S. j MEDICAL. CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED DB. 8. W. BECKWITH’S EIiECTBICAL INSTITUTE, No. 1220 WALNUT STREET. For the benefit of those nroposing to undertake ETeo trical treatment for disease, we give In the following l-stafewoftbemore pfomlneit and most common complaints c*et within our practice. In all of which we are most enccessinl. Ik kkably all casks of CBBONICPJSB&SS ELECTRICITY IS ABUBI3 BEIfBDT AND IN AT.T. CASES BENEFICIAL, IF PBOPEBL7 AT fleed. Those therefore, afflicted wit a complaint* rot hen enumerated need have no hesitation In ap plylig.and wh c tber only belief ob a pebhanbsf cube can be effected, they will receive replies accord ingly; All consultations free. 1. EpUepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitus* Dance. Paralvtfs. (Bemplegia), Neuralgia. Hyste ia. Nervousness. Pal pitation of the Heart, Lock-Jaw; etc. 2. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Ob stinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids or Piles, BlHoosl Flatulent and Painter’s Colic, ana all affections of the Liver and Spleen. 3, Catarrh, Cough, Influenza. Asthma (when not caused by organic diseases of the heart). Bronchitis, Plenrisy; Pleurodynia, or Rheumatism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. 4. Gravel . Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints. Impo tence and Sen Inal Weakness. The latter complaint* never foil to yield rapidly to this treatment 5. Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck. Spinal curvature, H>p Diseases. Cancers, Tumors (those last named always cured without pain, or cutting, oi plan ters, inanyfoim.) 6. Uteroua Complaints, Involving* mal-oosition, as Frciapsns, Antroveraion, Retroversion,lnflammation. and various other affections of the Womb and Ovaries. Mrs. BECKWITH has the Ladles’ Department un der her own care and-snpervlaien. «* J * Weaaonton, 916 Spruce Hanover st; George Dongiass, ®t., Chestnut i. W. Bradley, 66 North Fourth *L; Robert Wort 51 No'th Third st; Cob T.W. Sweeney, Walnut, betow nighth; Geo. Evans, Arch st., below Fifth; Mr. Pelouze, Third Mid Chestnut; Ed. T city. A. Pieasonton, st. Louis. Mo^ ode£Bs - Del - R A. Semple, MouniJ "OJIy,N, J., with very many others. Physicians or students desiring to lave instruction in tbecomct application of Electricity for the core of diseases can apply at the office. Conaulta ion free. Descriptive circulars of cures effec:ed, with numerous references, can be had by ap- FnkwS Sr S r^xj.etter WB Have no J'HATEVes WITH ANY OTHER ELECTRICAL OFFICE IN THIS Oil any OTHER All letteis addressed to Ur. S. W. BECKWITH, rM - „ Ko. 1220 WALNUT Street oc2B-s,tu,th,3mrp} Philadelphia, electricity Will CURE the most obstinate, long standing disease* when administered by DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE &BOLLES, „ .THE OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE 1 MBDIGAL ELECT&IOIA 88, S. E, cor WalDnt and Thirteenth Stsu Twenty Thonsard persons have been successfully treated by ns. Rear certificates of important cores in “Press’' and “Telegraph.” Mrs.ProE Boll.a gives her &FBc.al attention to the Female Department of taels* slitnUon. Cures guaranteed Contulwtlon free. N, B.—Physicians and Students can tntei at any time for a lnU cocrse of instruction In this Great Dis covery in the healing art. Our lormer Students, who now practice onr old system, are especially Invited to call and become instructed In onr late and important discoveries, bo that they may learn how to cure morn diseases, and in a much less time than by the oil sys tem. Persons who have tried Electricity and failed fn getting cured are especially Invited to call, as we have cored many oostinate diseases after being treated electrically by others In this city, without any benefit, An Interesting pamphlet mailed free of charge. NO SHOCKS GIVEN. BOOKS AND THE MOST IMPROVED INSTRIT MEATS FURNISHED. nos th s tu to ga» CURTAINS. NEW LACE CURTAINS. The subscribers have nov in stock, and are receiv ing from the late Auction Sales in New York, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. • from ordinary to rich style. FBENOH LACE OUETAIHS, From the lowest quality some ot aw, . AISO, VESTIBULE LACB, EMBBOrD MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD do., And Cnitaln Mnalina in gnat variety. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. 0c25-thsa tu-tf rpj FIRE PROOF SAFES. AS GOOD AS NEW. After 20 or 50shears use, Fire-Proof :Qunllty ij tbs same in. ■... MARVIN’S SAFES. AIDU ABD DET PLASTER. RKLTAPT.E AT AT.T. TTMTO. AMPLE TESTIMONIALS. MARVIN & 00., 721 CHESTNUT. St, Masonic Hall, 285 BROADWAY, N.Y, Send for Illustrated Catalogue* ae22>smwSm rp the fine AKTfe LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE h SONS, with greatly increased facilities, and a large corps of nxst-eiass worknflm, are now manufacturing a LARGE STOCK OF LOOKING GLASSES, rasranteed the BEST FRENCH PLATES ONLY OB SO BALE.and would call attention to their dally auav mentlng ABaORTMENT as UNRQUALEo ana dt VEST MODERATE PRICES lAELI S’ GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. ■^ ba ve A d™ &*SS*zlf=aat* each |for g jJfpiSlmtn fr £Snff «{? * sie - „ J. B.GODLD, noip.tT.Bp • Seventh and nhoatnnk. M. A.TORKEY. isoo Filbert rtreas.