8 PEACE! Tbc Opponents of Slaughter in Council.; Tlioy Denounce tlio Bar Imrity ot War. Its Only Morality-"Evil, That Good May Come of It." The True Peace Principle-" Fear less to Die, Tlnild to Kill, Heroic to Sutter." In these "dull, piping times of peace," a Teace Convention ifl certainly a very appropriate episode, and a good thing generally might be made of it under ordinary circumstances. The present circumstances, however, are anything but ordinary. The great political struggle going on at the ballot-box is bo all-absorbing that conventions of all kinds other than political can come and go without more than a passing notice. This is undoubtedly the present reason why the meeting of the "Universal Teace Society,'' held in this city yesterday, may be pronounced a lailure, both in point ol numbers and enthu siasm. It may be, however, that the innate depravity and combative propensity of human nature had a share in causing this paucity of numbers and meagrenoss of applause. The Pennsylvania Branch. Be that as it may, at 11 o'clock A. M., the hour at which the Pennsylvania branch of the Association was to meer, twenty persons, all told, were present. Tbey were not at all dis couraged by this slim turn-out,but proceeded at once to organize the Pennsylvania branch of the Association, by adopting an appropriate constitution and electing the necessary officers. Who are Advocates of Universal Peace. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon our reporter re paired to the Ipcture room of the Franklin In stitute, to attend the opening session of the Kcueral soci.-ty. At this hour he found present nme ladies and two gentlemen. It was nearly 4 o'clock before enoun had arrived to warrant an attempt at business, and even then we could sum up only thirty ladies and teu gentlemen. In the meantime, we were noting down the physiognomy of these adherents of Universal Peace. They were certainly a meek-eyed lot of people, and we doubt if there were, out of the entire iorty, halt-a-dozen who were not sincere and earnest in the cause they had espoused and labored in its benalf wirhout any hankerinir alter that notoriety lor the sake of wbich so jnany men and women attempt to turn the world upside down. Several oi the gentlemen, and nearly all of th skfru nVM WCfe a,tlirt:d in llw rab-colored skirts ot the Society of Friends. Many of tbem were quite venerable in years, and they all had the outward appearance of being persons of the most ample and elegant leisure. This may ac count tor their wholesale advocacy ot peace. If they had been forced by untoward clrcum staures to grapple with the harsh realities ot the world, it is extremely doubtful it most of them would not have been taught the lesson wih- ,? of ?n.? mnn i9 often a tit sacrifice lcul luuusaijus or millions. JUUlemilfU Attire, Otherwise "Bloomer." But among the assemblage there was a lady upon wbom our attention was centred loratime although the strangeness of her attire did not appear to create anything of a sensation among the members of the Peace Society. The laly in question was attired in pantaloons ! The panta loons were of the peculiar snutf-color now so much in vogue among fashionable gentry, and we must confess tha(ihey set about the nether limbs of the wearer with as much ease and grace as if they had been displayed upon legitimate masculine extremities. Besides the pantaloons, this lady wore a short skirt, which just touched the knees, and a long brown shawl, with a flaming border of re ', which was arranged over her shoulders under her arms in a lashion that was no' all, if it was not lantastic. But, as Jj"ug 81 betore, her presence did not create b e 8aicl tion,.much less a panic, amoif- a P.fen8.a orthodox attire; and we w -rfjne ladies in strained to withdraw our -therefore, con noted half of her pecul 1 - Piance before we had by special inquiry, ' h-"bes. We ascertained, fomale renins! h.-. & name of this eccentric desire of all ' -,l "owing that it is the eaer names in r auch eccentricities to see their thiB case, rlnt w Purposely withhold it in ' The Convention Goes to Work, was nearly four o'clock when Mr. Alfred "H. Love, of Philadelphia, President ot the Universal Peace Society, called the forty persons composing the Convention thereof to order Mr. Love made the customary speech of Pre sidents on taking the chair. He stated that the delay in organizing the afternoon session was owing to the length of the morning meeting, lie then reviewed at considerable length the history of the Universal Peace Society, dwell ing particularly upon the proceedings of the conventions held last spring and winter, in Providence and Boston. He said that the most perplexing question discusbed at the first, or Boston Convention, was the constitutional one. Mo person seemed willing to oiler a draft for that important document, everybody awaiting the advent of some great mind, with a constitu tion duly prepared, according to their wants. At Providence, however, this doubt was timely buried, and a constitution was proposed and adopted with the most wonderful unanimity. Tne Presideut then requested Mr. L. K. Josiln of Providence, R. I., the Secretary, to read the proceedings of tne Providence meeting. Included in these proceedings was The Constitution of the Society, which presents some points of luterest. The general scope of the obects of the association can perhaps be best gathered from the lengthy preamble to this document, reading as follows: Whereat, Lite, liberty, and the pursuit of happi ness aae natural, inalienable rights, subjeot to no liuman governments, out superior to ad; and whereas, wbaiever It abstractly wrong can never be practically right or be Innocently encouraged, neither can persons perform collectively what is un ' lawful lor Individuals, nor serve self and country to the injury of mankind; and whereas, Peace is sell control, and the abnegation or carnal weapons and the recognition of all the principle, of love, Juatioe. charity, and purity make tor peace, communities and fiutes permanently unite by attraction and con' sent, never through coercive violenoe, and the sword is not an essential element of our social svs tern, but like duelling and slavery. reuo of barba rous times, and owes Its prevalenoj to popular de ln.mn "And whtreai.VTiM advocates ol tratb.bellevlng in finit hnlinve a Inn in man. overcome evil With good. choose to die rather than kill; and whereas, war destroys Hie, invades liberty, subverts good morals, and the spirit and teachings of Jesus Christ, re tard and defeats, rather tuan insure progress in th common welfare, and I a standing reproaoh to unman nature, therefore we, the undersigned, in ordor to avail ourselves of the advantage ot asso ciate effort, unite in terming a society to promote these truths, and adopt lor our guidance we iouow nig Constitution, etc." The objects of the Society, and the manner In which it is proposed to accomplish them, are THE DAILY Wi ENLNG TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, difcloccd in the joeond articlo of the Constitu tion, as follows: "Its ctjocts siidll be to romoe the canting and abollnh the cm omi of wnr; to dlsconntpnance all rtaortsto (ioadiy force betwoen Individuals, Slates or nation nevor acqnicclnff In prt'ntt wrong; by taking away the aword, to g've potoncv to the tongne and ptn, and encourage moral efforts for the removal ot theno wrongs and evils, compromise with lilch renders pace imponltle and nndemra ble. It will employ popular conventions, lecture, tracts, petitions, the pnlpit, the prwes, and a Con ereia ot Nations. It will abstain from all political complications with government of force, and u'e all eflbctual means ol reason and moral appeal to convince the people that war is a sin against God, and opi occd to ttie best Interests ot mankind. " The minutes of the Providence meeting like wise revealed the following ladies and gentle men as being , The Oflicera of the Society. president Alfred II. Love, of Philadelphia. vice-l residents Li. Ji. JoHlin. ot I'mnrimiM. T? i A. B. Child. M. D,. of Boston, Mas.; E H. lleywood, of Worcester, Msm.j William Chsoe, of 1 rovldence, R. I ; Lncreila Mott, Phlladolotua, Pa.; Jeremiah tlBClier, of Portland, Maine; E. A ( ineM...1fenkI,"I1,',"bl"'i JndKe A. W. It. Carter, P..St. iowaIO! J8epb A Dndl8' of M ofS?ooTM? SccwtorT-Lyndcr S. Richards, H25d,VK Secretary-Miss Laura Blivin, Provl oence, K. I. Treasurer Joshua P. Blanch ard, Boston. The Report of the Treasurer, mi. j. r. tfianchard, was then read by then read by the uruuwcu me receipt oi JUb"89: an expenditure for the Duhlionti fill ikf llAnniTlAnta 2 Ji.wntl?? t0 170-C6; and a balance on hand of fiVU. On such small financial beginnings It is.proposed to revolutionize the customs of the w orld and the innate character of mankind. A Remarkable Liberality. The President then continued his remarks, saying that be heartily wished every one pre sent at the Convention to feel entirely at home. As their meetings were held in different parts ot the country, they necessarily encountered new faces; but this should be no drawback on the harmony of their proceedings. The most unlimited discussion was invited, and no one by becoming a member of their body, wai pledged to the support of every doctrine laid tlown in their constitution or resolves. They courted discussion and welcomed dissent. The Reading of Letter was then commenced. The first one was from E. II. Heywood, of Worcester, Mass. It de nounced the barbarous and tices of war, the immorality of trade, as shown in a reckless spirit of speculation, and the in justice of the present labor system. The writer thought that an appropriate place lor com mencing the discussion of these great topics would be the city ot Brotherly Love, the birth place of independence, and ol the anti-slavery agitation. J The Pence Code. Mr. Joslin roc to make a few remarks, taking issue with some of the doctrines of the writer. He thought peace was always desirable; that there had never been a good war or a bad peace. Our own war, which had been eulogized for its justice nad piety, he considered as a failure, because many men had gone into it virtuous and came out of it far otherwise. Still, he would not acquiesce in wrong, but would meet it man fully, yet not with the weapons of force, which were so apt to fail of accomplishing the end sought by tbem. If men would trust to the rectitude of their principles and the justice of their cause alone, they would not fail of success A letter from Henry C. Wriaht, one of the Vice-Presidents, was then read. The writer thought the true spirit was the one which was "lenrless to die, timid to kill, and heroic to suiler." War could be ended only by love, and pvuiu wajr w juuiougeu oy convulsion, A Well-Spent Life. A letter from J. P. Blanchard, the Treasurer, was then read, in which the position he held was resigned, on account ot the disability of ad vancing years. In favoring the acceptance of Mr. Blanchard 's resignation, Iho President stated hrwaB now over eighty years of age, and that the one cause for which he had lived and expended his means was the cause of peace. Itesolutions highly eulogistic of the life and labors of Mr. Blanchard were then offered by the Secretary and adopsed. Report from Various Quarters, announcing the progress of the universal peace movement in the United States and Europe, were then read br the Secretary. Mr. Joslin, in remarking upon these reports, compared the progress of peace principles iu Europe and. America, declaring it to be his belief that, sir.ee the commencement of the late war in the CBUBe of peace Europe was far in, advice" ot nte country, . Lucretia Mott thouE-bt thr.l, while we might leave to the conscience of every individual the decision of how lar he might for peaceful pur poses co-operate with the Government, we f-hould all steadily maintain the absolute truth. She thought that the effect of the various meet ings already held could be seen in a moderation of violence. The abolitiou of slavery had been effected before the entire people were thoroughly imbued with the anti-slavery spirit; anil so, thought she, will be the result in introducing the moral element into the settlement of all dif ficulties, even before the whole world is led into the adoption ot radical peace principles. Short addresses by various persons followed, after which Mr. Robert W. Walcot, of Boston, was elected Treasurer, in place of Mr. Blan chard. The meeting then adjourned until even ing. At the evening session letters were read and a discussion held on the subject of The Cruelty of War, which was participated in by several persons. In the course of bis remarks, Mr. Joslin con tended that the war power was a tissue of cruelty, which tended to degrade the youth of tne country, xne principle ot war is identical with that of slavery, preventing the accomplish ment oi reiorm, aua aenying tne lnanename right of liberty. Torture and death are its ele ments; steauh and robbery its allies. Its only plea of morality was the prosecution of evil that gooa migut come oi it. lie Deiicvea mat it an taws ana uovernmems were done away with, there would be less sacri fice by violence in the next hundred years than thirf was dnrlnir the naHt rive vears. Besides opposing the principles of war, the speaker In dividually hud no sympatny witn punisnment as a prevention ot crime. iue meeting auiournea, to meei again xo-aay. A Meeting of the Pennsylvania Branch was held this morning, about twenty-five per sons being present. ine following permanent otneers or tne renn- syivania Branch were elected: President, George Taylor; Secretary, Altred B. Justice; Treasurer, Dr. Henry J. Child. An Executive Committee ot ten members was also selected. The preamble of the constitution adopted ap peais -to the people who acknowledge the authority of Christ, aud to all who are con vinced, lrom the sad effects of war so abundantly Ufcible, and the evident blessitgs profusely showered in the paths of peace, that they should iearn war no more,' and to urge them to co- operate witn us in an earnest effort to cultivate peace in our own bosoms, to promote it among our neighbors, to engralt it unon our govern ment, and extend its benign sway throughout fciic nui iu." ivev. wuuara j. Mullin, who waa selected pb one of the officers, left it to the decision of the .lV to dete"nine whether or uot he was eligible. He Was emnhfttlpulln a na.nu tnon anil bad always inculcated peace principles; but at .uc uuiuman ui mo war ne nat entered tne army as a chaplain, and had permitted his sons vj ti yc m i ue ruuap. He noticed in a morning paper that the Presl uent, uaa proposed certain questions to his Attorney-General, which would iindnnhtortiir k answered according to bis wishes, and would itruu iu uivu war. in tnis case it would bo a crave niiMitinr. as to whether or not they shall go to work and nnisn up tne joo wnicn tney bad already com menced. The meeting then adjourned, after which a meeting oi tne general society was held AUCTION SALES. B SCOTT .T H lllPTInIE!(!D .50. 1(120 CHtHNUT BTREtT. 21 ' OAHD We are now prtpnred to make arrangement frr tpecinl fa ts ol Oli Tainting, Matuary, or any oilier . ? I, Ari. Var location being In the centre ol Uie mott Ipttilonab e thoroughfare ol our city, make It aetiraoie retort lor counoiueur and lovers ol art in general. - N. U. Bales of mtrcbandlne in general solicited. Per sonal atirnllon given to on. -doors ales. B. Bcorr.Ja. HnuPiJi 0r. VAUUPLE WORKS OF ART. HSSL,LN.fL,bA8TER Vases ik 4S0,R,i: JV.61 HES CLOCKS. VERDE AN-!lvKVtP.,;2DKY-ITAl'lN HARIlLK OKOUUCH M f 'OURfcH etc etc, all ol the recent Importa tion of Mennrs. VI 1 1 BHOtf. (late Vl;o Vltl -onn), to iS.k,?,!'J"ce ?' "0t' 1'hUade.phla n Oallery.No. lWVlCheanut street, . " On Welneiay and Thursday, 171 h snd 18th instant, at 11 o'clock A. Al. and 1H P. each diiT. 1 his choice and valuable collection or works or t will be arranged for xainlnstl m on Tuesdsj, Ititb sisuw, and will comprise In part : MAKftLti 8 1 ATUARY. Flne'y executed bust of tbe late Mr. Lincoln, bj Prof. Lazzerinl Valuab e liroupa of Bertolml, Charily, and Inno cence, by Prof s errghl A copy of Catusi's celchrated masterpiece, Fidelity. A copv of Powers' ce ebratrd Greek 8 ave r out handsome (larden Btalues, Nemesis, Bacchus, Mercuno. and 1'alnUns. Flguies ul Resolution. Peace and War io. etc VKKUB AaTIQliK HTATtjARV. La I.otta Romance, 1.. Krcole, Wild Boar, Rape of tbe Bablnes. Apol odl vol Verfere, Fanno Lions ef Canova and bwltzerlsnd, Venus, Taxes, etc. etc. aLaBaSIKK HUNAMoNTS. Vas and Urns of entirely new designs, never hereto fore exhibited In tbls country; Tamable Camel Ina, Aeste. and A'Mlmo Vases i Cms and cant baron of (ire clan Kotnan, and (lo'hlc designs; fine artistic Group and r'lKurts oi Diana Bunnatiice, rovesella, Musa, Love and Venus, Venus di Oabv tc. HHONZK; 1, Tbe larReH and most comp eie ever offered In tbls market, comprising rlnurrs ol ( Id and Kor de I hulo, Balatlion de la .losele, Reverie, l'olonals, Huguenoia, Charlemagne Marepna, Hlack Prince, Horn) Battle, etc. fine llt twenty-one day Clocks, with Candelabra to match; elaborate Card Kecelvers etc The above coliec'on is one of the finest ever exhibited In this country, and la well worthy the attention of tbe lovers oi art. 10 10 8t CIIAKLLS C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEKR, NO. 326 AlAKKKT street, between Third and Fourth. VFRY LAUGH SALE OF FRENCH AND GKRM N CHIN V. FANCY GOODS AfI TOYS. ,lu Imported by Jtarxon A Witto. No. US Cbesnnt streot. On 'luesdav Morning October 16, at la o'clock, at C. c. Mackey's Anction Hoomi. No ?2 Mar set street, a vcrv larne assortment ol all kinds ot do. Is. china and crying babies, doll beads, motto cups and saucers, baske's. vbhcs figures motto coflees. to tea sets, white and decorated Parian marble vases, chapels, crucifixes, match and jewel boxes. Inks'ands, cigar stands motto mnvs toy furni ture In iireat variety, toys and rattles, louking-glanaog ' . . wm .. n ir T.n f civ. niu, eiu An these are iresh goods, having lately arrived from I uroue. . atalonues will be ready on Friday. 10 10 5t JAPANNED COAL HOD8. On Friday Morning. At JO o'clock 200 Jaoanneil coal Hods, Nos. 1 to 5. FRENCH I1NNK1) WAKfi. 300 dozen Table Spoons, a large lot oi Wash Basins Dlppeis, Ladles, Omelette Pons. Sauce Pans etc. The goods will be sold in lots to suit retail store keepers. DUCK GUN". Also, at 10 o'clock, 3 doubie-barrdlcd Twist Duck Guns. jt PANCOAST & WARN O C K , AUCTIONEERS, ' 8180 No. HO MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 700' LOTS AMR UK AN AND I.MPOKTKD DRY GOODS. RIB- fui"rMlKy-VtKX X? STRAW GOODS, LIN JiN KlRla, L1C, by Catalogue, on a credit. On Friduv morning. October ri, at 10 o'c.ock, comprising a very large and desirable assortment of sea-onaoie goods, for Die sent sales. Jt HERKNE8S1 BAZAAR, JJx NINIII and SANSOM Streets ' AUCl'ION fAEK OF HORSES, Etc. On aturday morning next at 10 o'clock, comprising about SIXTY HORES, Suited to harness and the en.'a e. including several pain of valuable i arriage Hones, and a number ol superior a'.nple harness and saddle Horses, run de scrip. ion at sale ' ALSO, A targe collection of desirable new and second hand CAIIKIAGKS. DEARBORN, JilC. With wl ich the so e will commence. Single end Double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, etc. Sale oi Bones, etc., on Weduedny. ALFRED M. JIk.RKNE8, 10 U 2t Auctioneers pER FECT ION IS RARELY ATTAINED, YET A. B. W. BUI LARD'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOB REMOVING Grease, Paint, Pitch, aud Varnish, From all Goods of Durable Colors, is ahead of anything yet discovered It leaves the Goods soft aud as verrect as when new with nn snot uDon which dust can col ecr. as 1 tiiaoan with all the preparations heretofore sold tor cleansing goods. , . , Jtn.M.nl MA-lnmaj anil Inll.nl V . r dlsakrecable odor of Benzine, and all other resinous fluids. COUNTERFEITS Ot this preparation are extant therefore be sure and take none but that hlcb has the autocraDh of a. n iv. BULLA1-D on the label. Kanntactured by the Proptletors, A. B. W. BULL ARD & CO., WOltCESTER, MASS. Genera) Agents tor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO. So. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. For sale by ell Druggists. 7 9 Dm JICII, RARE AND RELIABLE FURS. Hudson's Bay Eable Huffs, Collars and Berthas. Fine Sable Mink Muffs, Collars and Berthas. Siberian Squirrel Muffs. Collar and Berthas. Real Royal Ermine Hull, Collars aud Berthas. Chlldien'a Eels in every variety of Furs. An Immense saving in price by applying for an early selection at the CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. U B. SECOND Street, six door below Market. 9 29stuth3in CUAS. LEWLSSON. Q.EXTS' FURNISHING GOODS. F. HOFFMAN, JR., (Late O. A. Hoffman, successor to W. W. Raight,) FINE SHIRTS, AND WRAPPERS, HOSIERY AND GLOViS. Silk, Lambs' Wool, and Merino UNDER-CLOTHING. lOStuth No. tf'-ii ARCH Straet. B UREAU OF ORDNANCE JVAVV DEPARTMENT, I WABH1KOTON Crry, October 10, 1866. I SALH. OF NAVY POWUE118. ' There will he sold at public auction, to tbe highest 1 1 v oouu, iiikjnwai, iuh iwuniy.nttn (26tb) dai of October. 18U6. at the ofhee ot ib in. speotorof Ordnance, Navy Yard Noitolk, Va two thousand (2000) barrels ot common powder. The powder will be so.d by sample, and in lots to suit purchasers. lerms cash in Government funds, one-half to be deposited on the conclusion of the sale, and the remainder within ten oars afterwards, during which uuiiiuip.uiiiiiiuii De removed iroin the maga cine, otherwise it wnl rr . rmchasers will be remind to furnish their own l1""!"' ""v,v yvwuvi not in Darrnia. H A WIHE 1011thstu7t Chief ot Burtaa. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESfnTP. (tlons of character, wltb aovice on bualnsaa health, education etc., given daily, by V J Stutlliiuirpj w . L, t'ArEH at No. ito 8. TENTH Street, above Cbeenot PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS. CO a HOWELL & 1H)IRKE, c CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STS PHILADELPHIA P A P MANUFACTURERS E R OF H A ft! C I N C S Paper Hangings AND Window Shades, Have sow in Store for FALL TRADE, A Fine Stock of Goods, the newest and beet styles. ELEGANT VELVET DECORATIONS A N D Of all grades. PARLOR PAPERS OF THE RICHEST DESIGNS. 40-INCH PLAIN PAPERS, Of every shade, witb rich GOLD MOULD INGS, all widths, to which we invito the attentiob of the Trade. WINDOW SHADES W I N D O W OF FINE SCOTCH HOLLANDS, All widths, White, Duff, Green, Blue, and l'earl Color. u E ELEGANT FIGURED SHADES of the most elaborate designs. S PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, AND SHADE TRIJOJINGS, To the WHOLESALE TRADE we ofifer an Extensive Stock of GREEN AND ER0WN GUM CLOTHS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, at the Lowest Net Cash Prices, and work done toy competent hands. 110 WELL & B0URKB CORNER FOURTH AND ULLSSXt BTS. OCTOBER 11, 186C. CARPETINGS. J . F. & E. B. 0 II M E, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET THIRD DOOR ADOVB NINTH, MOW OPENINt) FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CAUrETINdS, J. IP. & E. B. OENE, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, EXCLUHIVE NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F1. & E. B. OENE, IVo. 004 CHESNUT STREET, LNGLISII ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, New Designs. J. E. & E. B. ORNE, ISTo. 904 CHESNUT STREET, MESSRS. JOHN CROSSEY & SONS' NEW STYLE 6-4 VELVET CARPETS J. F. & E. B. 0 It N E, ISTo. 904 CHESNUT STREET, 800 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS, CHOICE STYLES, Now Lauding from Steamer "Mellta." J. E. & E. B. OHHSTE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 3-PLT CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS. BORDERED DRUGGETS. 10-4, 12-4, 16-4 DRUGGETS. STAIR DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOB HALLS AND STAIRS. WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. 0 R M E, No. 004 CHESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, FANCY RUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS. COCOA MATTING, ALL WIDTHS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOB STAIRS. Mtfcsttrtjn CARPETINGS. JAMES II. ME & CO., Ko. 626 CIIESNUT STREET Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NEW CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Juat Received Per Steamer Mellta French and English, Aiminater, Royal, Wilton GA Velveta, English BrnaBels, Crossley Tapeatxiet. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH GOODS. JiEW STYLES Or 6-4 Velvets, Axminster, Wiltons and Brussels. Carpets for Halls, with Borders. English 011 Cloths. English and American Threc-PIIes Ingrain and Ycnetlans. Druggetl, Cocoa Mattlngt, Rnga, Matt, Linen Crumb Clothe. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NEW CARPETINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FALL IMPORTATIONS. JUST OPENED. T9 222ID4P QLEN ECHO MILLS, CERMANTOWN. McCALIlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETINGS. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, No. 509 CHESNUT Street. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 510 CHESNUT Street, Ori OeiTE IKDKFBKDKNCa BALL. 912 2m RCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. FAIJL, IMPORTATIONS OF CAKPETINGB, NOW OPENING. LATEST STYLES , AT LOWEST PRICES. I JOS. BLACKWOOD, No. 833 AllOIi Street, TWO DOORS BELOW UINH 8TEEET. 0 lSilntti?mrp JEE DOM & SHAW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 910 ARCH STREET, AKE OPEKIXO AS ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF) Foreign and Domestic Carpetlngs, In averr atyle and Tarlety. 9 1 Smfip VISITING AND WEDDINQ CARDS. WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AJD PRINTED. The Latest London and Pari Styles. IVITIAI.R. M0N0GEAM8. CBB8TH, ARMS, ETC. The Finest Enelish, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. M OXOO BAM 8, ASMS, CEE8T8, DeiiRned and En WKITISO DE8K8, TRAVELLTNO CASES. POBT to UOAHD8. and a ve.y Urg atock if "AtauAM- FINE STATIONERY R. IIOSKINS co., 8TATI6KER8 AST) CARD ENQRAYKH. cmrp No. 013- ARCH Street
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