8 THI RECEFIT STORM IH THE CUIF. MAIIBOW Kn.4PR OF ANOTHER STKAMSIIIP. letter from a Boutheri E.oyallst.1 Tie following letter ha been banded to u fer publication. Tbe writer was a delegate to tbe Southern Loyalist' Convention in title city, and bad determined to take passage for New Orleans In the Evening Star, but was persuaded afterwards to take a Philadelphia steamship, commanded by a Philadelphia!). New Obleanb, October 13. My Dear Friends: The vessel (Star of the Union) was staunch and as fast as most screw steamers. She was ably flicf red, Captain Cooksey commanding. We ex perienced very stormy weather eolng down the Delaware, and on reaching Cape Ilenlopen found a heavy pale blowing outside. The Cap tain deeming it prudent, we dropped anchor and waited till Sunday night, when, the wind aving abated, we put out to sea. Xue weather was moderate till Tuesday noon, when it began to blow very freh from northeast. In the even ing it bad gained force, and at midnight we ware at the mercy of one of the most terrible hurricanes it has ever been the lot of man to witness. No one could stand on deck. The wind tore np everything that presented the amallest e urface. The sails were rent in a thou sand pieces. The sea was terrific; the waves, lashed into fury. Tn mountain hleb. The ship was tosted .hmit like a nutshell. We eipected each rluucro to carry her to tbe bottom. The sea breaking ever her, stove In the sky-lights, and came pour ing into the cabin in torrents, drenching every thing contained therein, save a few berths on tbe lee side of the upper cabin. The nitrht was fearful; and when day dawned it only showed us more clearly the horror of ur situation. The wind, instead of abating, nly increased with therising of the sun. Thus it continued till noon, when the hurricaue began to abate; and at 6 o'clock P. M. the sea had ' Rone down sufficiently to allow our ship to resume her course. She had been hove to and kept bead to the sea since the midnight be fore. The condition in which the store roam was found next morning baffles description. It was a semi-liquid mass, of the consistency of foft soap, covering the floor to the depth of about eighteen inches, composed of ale, mo lasses, soapi eggs, and what not, beaten to gether by the violent motion of the vessel. For tunately, our fresh provisions were preserved, and we made out passably well afterwards. During those twelve hours ot dreadful sus pense, the ladies devoted much of their time to Christian worship, and appeared perlectly resigned to the will of Providence; they be haved remarkably well. We owe our lives to the ability of the Captain and the solidity of the vessel. On Monday, 8th, at 730 P. M., we made the Baltic liGhta, and at 12 we crossed the S. W. bar, and at 2 P. M. on Tuesday, October 0, we were fastened at the wharf, where we heard of the .heart-rending calamity to the Evening tar. We were in the same latitude, but further out. I lo not believe any side-wheel steamer could live in such a sea. The steamships Queen Victoria and Daniel Webster are reported lost. Your affectionate friend, George Peabody's Advlca to the Young. ADDRESS TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF BIS NATIVE TOWN. Mr. George Penbody, on the occasion of his visit to his native town, South Danvers, Mass., on Monday, addressed the school children, who ' assembled to meet him at thePeabody Institute, s lollows: "My dear young friends: Nearly two genera tions have passed away since I left this, my native town, with probably less education than even the youngest amoug those I now address, and with no rroppect of future success in lifti beyond that ot any boy now before me who pos sesses good health, industry, and perseverance, with a heart and mind determined to make pure principles his guide. My course is well known, and I fear too much appreciated by our whole country; but praie, even but partially deserved, tends to stimulate to extra exertion, both physi cally and morally particularly the young; and 1 hope and pray that every one who is now within the sound of my voice may experience, as I have, the truth of these remarks, and de serve that pride and satisfaction which are sure to attend all those who conscientiously strive to lo ritht and to benefit their iellow-men. "All of you, my young friends, should aim at a high mark in this respect, and undoubtedly many of your number, of both sexes, will arrive at distinction in society: but neither my regard for truth or past experience will justify me in promising any one of you that great success which has ever attended me. (Scarcely one in an age attains to it, and I feel most sensibly that it is only by tbe guidance and blessings of y heavenly Father from early life to my resent advanced age. that I havebeen enabled to accomplish so much for the purpose of laving the foundations for the physical comforts of the needy, and the promotion of kuowledge and Morality for the present and future generations. As you advance in lite you will find that years will appear short In comparison to those occu- fried by your studies at the present time. This s my second visit to my native land for '' thirty years, and the period appears brief to ine. Time and generations pass most rapidly. "Tern years ago last week, on a beautiful autumnal day, I addressed from the front of this institate the scholars of the Danvers schools, numbering, I think, over seventeen hundred, and I then said to them: 'I would bid you re member that but a few years will elapse before van will occunv the same position towards vour own children which your parents now noU Inward von. The training von are now receiving. therefore, is a precious talent, for the use or abuse of which each one will, on a future day. be called upon to give an account.' This lan guage, my young friends, I wish equally to apply to you now, as I then applied it to tnem. Whero is now that assemblage of nearly two thousand scholars In this short space of time, I doubt whether fifty of them occupy tbe place of scholars here to-day. Many of them have be- . come husbands and wives, and nearly all hive enteied upon the duties, the cares, and the anxieties of more mature life. You have taken the nlace which thev occupied in I860, and bv the great centennial celebration of the birth of our glorious union, in leo, mey. your tamers, mothers, brothers, and sisters, will have taken another step forward on the stage of life, and you will take the places they now fill. Be pre pared for that important change while your present high privileges of learning remain open to you. H)n the 9th of October, 1856, 1 did not anti cipate the pleasure of being here at this time ; but God has jrractougly permitted me, livlntr be yond the allotted limit ot threescore years and ten, to return and enter upon the realization of hopes and plans which I have entertained for many years, and to endeavor to Bhow my grati tude lor His goodness and watchful care, by tatting further and wider action in extending to the inhabitants of my native town, ot my native tate, and my native country, not only for the present generation, but to those who will appear and act upon the stage of existence in future ages, the means of mental culture and moral improvement. AM my advanced age I cannot expect to meet you again collectively, and It is to me a sadden ing thought, for though since I addrosned your predecessors at the time I have mentioned, I nave met many assemblies ot children, and to nonie I have spoken founded on a long expe riencewords of simple advice and caution, yet in none, on either side of the Atlantic, can I feel so dei-p an interest as in the children of the schools of South Danvers. They seem intimately associated with thoughts of my childhood and early youth; they take the same lessons, they occupy my play-grounds, and their feet tread the same paths over which I once trudged to echool. With such leelinas, therefore, I earnestly exhort yon, my dear young friends, to strive by your present advantages to prepare yourselves for a we ot usefulness in the responsible posl mwirbJch jw are to H;to bvnor, and, if THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. rHBljjXPmA, THURSDAY, neresry, protect and stmport your parents; to never depart from the path of bonor and inte grity, and above all, Remember yonr Creator In the days of your youth, and when you are old He will not forsake you.' Farewell, fare well." ir ' Death of Theodore UvrlffMt Theodore Dwlght, a well-known citlston, uled at bis home in Brooklyn ytsterday, aged seventy years. He was the son ot the late Hon. Theo dore Dwigbt, lormerly member of Congress from Connecticut, and afterwards for many years editor of the Daily Advertiser in this city. He was graduated at Yale College in 1814, in the largest class that had ever left that college. llis life was spent in literary and philan thropic pursuits, to which he was most disinte restedly devoted. He early adopted the practice ot acquiring languages In tbe spoken way, and bis proficiency was such that he was able to converse with readiness in French, Spanish, Italian, Gorman, Greek, and to some extent in Hebrew and Arabic; he could also read and translate from all these. He was an early advo cate of changing our method of studylug Greek, so as to teach it as a living language; in which idea be was understood to nave the concurrence of the late President Felton and other eminent Grecians of this country. His facility in language, united wtlh the bene volence of his heart, and his ardent love of liberty, made him the ready Irlcnd of the various political exiles who, at onetime or another, have sought refuge on our shores, from Spain, Portugal, Italy, South America, and Mexico. ml n. r .. ... .. 1 li Dln.a flroataa a Ti (I SXUV inOBVUUlttO, UOlluaiul, Uliua, many other living patriots in all tho.e coun j t in r i .i . ii Inot u titna an1 tiles, win ieei mm iuuj u ... earnest friend. . , ,. At the time ot his death he was diligently em ploying every leisure moment in the transla tion ot Spanish works into English, and English into Spanish, to promote the introduction of our usages and books Into the schools of the Spanish-American states, and to Increase the mutual interest and intercourse of our respec tive countries. He was a man of the most sensitive upright ness and sincerity, and always ready to confer a favor or lend a helping hand in any good work, without sparing his own labor and with small rrgard for his own interest. In this way ho lived and worked, without any sensible abate ment ot activity or ability, up to the very end ot his life. On Monday last he accompanied his married daughter to Jersey City, wnere she took the train to rejoin her husband in the South. As he took leave of her in the car he found the door fastened, and before it could be opened tbe train had begun to move, so that in leaping out he was thrown down and severely bruised. His daughter saw him fall, and entreated that the Uain might Eton: but, we are told, without effect, until she had been carried to a consider able distance, when some gentlemen interposed and the conductor consented to set her out upon the track, wilh her two children, one a babe, and without attendant, to find her way back on foot as she might. She was able at length to reach ner fatuer, ana tounci mm alive, con- m'ioiis, and peaceful, lie uvea to oe brought home, to ereet and comfort nis lamily. and then departed before the break of day, ..V. Y. Even ing J'oei, ivn. The Judicial Election In Hlistgglppi. The Vlcksburg Herald of the 9th instant thus sums up the result of the recent election in that State: For the High Court. Chief Justice Handv Is re-elected without oppoition. lor the Circuit Bench. Judge Yererer. fimllev. Campbell, Watts, Hancock, and Cothran had no opposition. Judge Clayton is re-elected in the Holly 8prings District over Orlando Davis. In the KemDer District. Hamm has nrnhnhlv defeated Judge Foote. Judge McNair la tlnnhi. less re-elected in the Lawrence district, although he has opposition. In the Tishomingo district, Biadford is elected. Death of a Noted Jockey. The Pall Mall Gazette savs: "Harrv Grim- thaw, the jockey who rode the famous horse Gladiateur to victory in tbe great races of 1 805, was thrown out ot his gig. on Lis way from Cambridge to Newmarket, on Wednesday, and killed. A notice ot the young jockey's career is published, the concluding sentence of wnich deserves a place beside the exquisite epitaph upon 'Lady Joues.' 'Singular, indeed,' exclaims the sporting moralist, 'are the lives and deaths of some of our most distinguished turt-men; and moralists who remember and recount the incidents of 'Gladiateur's year,' will also bo reminded of the poei's ofteu-quoted passage. 'The path of glory leads but to the grave.' " Another Cable Incident. The Cevlon papers state that as soon as the Atlantic cable was laid, a captain ot a ship who arrived at roint ue uaiie tetegrapnea to nis owners at New York, through tho agents in London, but the answer was sent direct from New York to uaiie. xne distance wnicn tue telegram and the reply travelled was twenty thousand miles, ana ine cost was zou. Watrner. It is stated that Herr Wagner intends to set the legend of William Tell as an opera. XMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS. GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH. The Orange and Alexandria Railroad, having com plcted Through Freight Arrangements with the Phila delphla, WUmlniton and Baltimore and Balt'more and Ohio Railroads and Its connections In Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, is now prepared to tranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to at accessible points In the Southwest and South. Aa this is the only All-rail Route botween Phlladel pblaandtbe South, It commends itself at once to the favorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be run th-otigh from Philadelphia to Lynchburg, Virginia, wi'hout breaking bulk, and tbe entire arrangements are such as will secure speedy transit and prompt delivery to all Southern and Southwestern points. To secure all-rail transportation, Goods must be marked "Via O. and A. B. R.," and sent to the Depot of tbe I hlladelpbla, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad BROAD and PIUMK Streets. For Rates of Freight or other information, apply to JAMES C. WILSON, Agent O. and A. R. H , No. 10J South FIFTH Street, 10 18 lm Two Doots below Chesnnt. VISITING AND WEDDINQ CARDS. WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AND PRINTED. The Latest London and Paris Styles. INITIALS. MONOGRAMS, CRK8TH ARMS FTC S'lAMPED ON PAPER AND EkvKLOPEa ' roi-ouH. o.r,i 'fHi The Finest English, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. MONOGRAMS, ARMS, CRESTS, Designed and En graved. WHITING DESKS, TRAVELLING CASKS, PORT FOLIOS, POCKET-BOOKS, KNIVES. BACKUA1I M ON BOARDH, and a very large stock of FINK STATIONERY II. HOSKIKS V CO., STATIONERS AJSD CARD ENGRAVERS, 286nrP No. 9ia ARCH Street Q-ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, F. HOFFMAN, JR., (Late G. A. Hoffman, successor to W. w. Knight,) VINE SHIRTS, ADD WRAPPERS, HOSIERY AMD GLOVCS, Silk, Iambs' Wool, and Merino UNDER-CLOTHINC. It ttatb Do. HHH ARC'S Btrt. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC JUST RECEIVED, French Opera Bonnets, REAL NOVELTIES. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT ST. )C 1 2m rp WEYL A ROSENHEIM, No. 726 CBFHHUT Street, OFEN THIS DAY, A BDkndtd assortment of Felt and RRk nta for ladles and Children AH k newest sbapea at very low prices.- Willow, Ostrich, and Pheasant Plumes. Brown. Drab, White, and Garnet Bonnet Velvets, Soyal Velvet, Uncut Velvets, Oroa d'Airiques, Frosted Velvets Tbe same Kooda In every other shade of color. Velvet Uli'bona, Trimming Ribbons, Bonnet Ribbons, Parle Ornaments, Fine Frcmcb Flowers, French and Mew York Hat an" Konnet Frames, Laces, Illusions all at the very lowest market prices AT WHOI.K.maLE ANT) RETAIL. Country orders promptly attended to. cure n a (all. WHY Ij a rosbnhkim, 10 8 lm . No. 726 CUESNUT BtreeU SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND WIN TER STYLES. URN. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CllkBMJT Street, Philadelphia, IMPORTER OF LAlilf.H' DBKSN AND CLOAK TB1MMIM09. Also an elegant stock of Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' and ChlUlren'a Dress. Parisian Dress and Cloak Making in all Ha varieties. Ladies rnrnlabin their lirh and costly materials may rely on being artistically fitted, and their work Untuned In the most prompt and efllcient manner, at the lowest possible prices at twenty four hours' notice. Cutting and basting. Patterns In sets, or by the single piece, for merchants and dress makers, now ready. a jo 6 in BONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAX, OCTOBER 3, E. P. CILL & CO., 10 Um NO. TitO ARCH STREET. r5 MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Baa a handsome assortment of MILLINERY t Hlsae and Infants' Hats and Caps, Silks, Velvets Crape Ribbons, F eathers, Flowers, Frames, etc' 7 185 NEW PUBLICATIONS. milE PICTORIAL BOOK OP ANECDOTES 1 AAV JBUUEHIS OF TliB REBELLION : Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous, and Tragical. j cere is a cerium portion ol the war that will never go Into the tegular histories, and will not get embodied n romance ana poetry, wnicn is a very real part ot it, and will. 11 preserved, convey to succeeding generations a better idea otthe spirit of the conflict than many dry reports orcaretul narratives of events, and this part may be called the pesslp, the fun. the pathos, of tue war. This illUktratea the character ot thn Iniulnra. Hi Kmui of the sold era, the devotion of women, the bravery of of the service. From the beginning 01 the war the author has been endued in collecting all the anecdotes conneoied w ith or illustrative of It, and has groaned and classified them under appropriate heads, ana In a very niuavinu iuiiui 'the volume is profusely illustrated with over 800 en gravlnsa by tbe lint artists, which are leally beauiliult Worthy Of exanillmtlou on epecltnona ut Uiv Art Manv of them are st Into the body of the text, alter tho popu lar sine ol Loaning s Pleural Meld Uook ot the Revolu tion. The book's contents inciude reminiscences of ciimp, picket, spy, Fcout, bivouac siege, and battle-fleld adventures; thrilling leats 01 bravery, wit, drollery, comical and ludicrous adventures, etc, etc. Amusement as well as instruction may be found In eveiy paye, as graphic detail, hrt'ilant wit. and authen to iilfctory are akU.u ly Interwoven in this work, ot llicratvart. - Tt is work sells It pelf. 1 he people are tired of dry de tails and partisan works, and want soiuethinic humorous, r. luuiitlc. and startling, our agents are making from luv to 200 per month, clear ot ail expenses, eend for circulars, giving mil particulars, aud see our terms and nrnnt of the above asflertion. Aaaress, ja. iiuda j l dijihii' hu w.. 9 28 lm No. 67 MINOR Street, Philadelphia. Pa. AUCTION SALES. B R f! fl T T. J It AUCTIONEER, .So. 120 CHE8NTJT STREET, CARD. We are now prepared to make arrangements lor rpecial sales of Oil Paintinga, tetaluury, or any other Woiks or Art. Our locution being In the centre ot the most lrshlonab'e thoroughfare ot our city, makes It a desirable resort lor connoisseurs and lovers of art in tonal atuuUon given to out-door ales. ii. Bcorr, J a. LAKGK BALF8 OF VALUABLE WORKS OP ART. OHOL'PEH, FIGURES AND CLOCKS. VERDE AN TlOUKBTAlCARY, ITALIAN MARBLE GRODPKS otSSftS On Wednesday and Thursday. 17th and lBth instant, at 11 o'clock A. il. and m p M each day. ' ' This choice and valuable collection of works ot Art will be arranged for examination on Tuead. luth iW. stant, and will comprise m part:- aay, ltttb la. WABBLE 81ATUARY. pSfStStai.4 iJUBt of the ,aw Mr- llncm. ur Valuable Groups of Bertollnl, Chanty, and innn. cence.by Prof Aierrghl. y. ana mno- A copy of Carusl s celebrated masterpiece. Fidelity A copy of Powers' celebrated Greek S ave "uv' Four handsome Garden Statues, Nemesis. Baeehnu. Mercurlo. and Painting. ' CI10i Flguies ot Resignation, Peace and War. etc etn. r . Vr.HDK ANTIQUE ST AT CARY LaLotta Romance, L. Krcole.tWild Boar. Rane of tho Sablges, A pone dl vel Vedeie, Fanuo, Liois ofCanoSS and Switzerland, Venus, Vases, etc. etc. -nova ALABASTER ORNAMENTS, vases and Urns of entirely new designs, never herato. fore exhibited In this country, vaTabl?Cas?ei'lna, Agate, and A'M.imo Vases; Urns and oaniharea it lire clan . Roman, and Gothic designs One artistic Groupcs and figures ol Diana, ltuonair ce, Povesella MuhhT Love and Venus, Venus di Uabv. eto. r0TeMm' MuB' BRONZES The largest and most complete ever offered In this market, comprising figures ot Cld and Ror de 1'hule, ltalattion de la Moselle, Reverie. I'olonals. Huituenots! Charlemagne. Maeppa. Blaek Prince, Horse Battle etc. t fine gilt twenty-one dav Clocks, with Candelabra to match, elaborate Card Receivers eto. The above colieoiion is one of the finest ever exhibited In tbis country, and Is well worthy the attention or the lovers ol art. iq iq at TDANCOA8T & WARNOCK, IT AUCTIONEERS, ' BIB! No. -810 MARKET Street FIRST SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF GERMAN TOWN FANCK KMlf GOODS, by Catalogue, on a On Fridav. firtnher IS. at 10 o'clock, coninrlslna a verv attrac tive and full assortment ol newest and moat choice tvlo. Particulars In future advertisements. 10 IS U J3IIIDAL GIFTS. AN UNUSUALLY LAEGE VARIETY OF SILVER MANUFACTURES. Embracing the most ELEGANT and UNIQUE ARTI- vi-cb tor the Table, designed expressly lor "WEDDING GIFTS, Ana arranged in single pieces and tasteful combinations. ALSO EXQUISITE um fciass ana Bisque Wares. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 829 CIIESNUT ST 19 tatbs8p U2 M PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL & B0URKE, CORN JQ II OP FOURTH AND MARKET STS. rillLADELPIIIA P P MANUFACTURERS E R OF H n Paper Hangings G 1 C S AND Window Shades, Have now in Store for A ft! D r A L L 'J.' HAD 33, A Fine Stock of Goods, tbe newest and best styles. feLEGANT VELVET DECORATIONS Of all grades. w I D PARLOR PAPERS OF THE RICHEST DESIGNS. 40-INCH PLAIN PAPERS, Of every shade, with rich GOLD MOULD. WIKGS, all widths, to which we invite tbe attenliob of the Trade. g WINDOW SHADES OP FINE SCOTCH HOLLANDS, JO All widths, White, Buff, Green, Bine, and Pearl Color. "2 ELEGANT FIGURED SHADES of the most elaborate designs. s PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, AND SHADE TRIMMINGS. To the WHOLESALE TRADE we offer an Extensive Stock of GREEN AND BROWN GUM CLOTHS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, at the Lowest Net Cash Prices, and work done by competent hands, HOWELL & C01ME El! aOuaW CORSES rOTOTS fifSKASSZ? STS, OCTOBER 18, 1BC6. CARPETINQS. J,F. & E. B. 0RNE, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STHEETJ THIRD DOOR AEOVE NINTH, flOW OPENING FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CATtrETINGS, J. F. & E. 13. OKISTE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STIIEET, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. 33. OENE, IVo. 004 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, New Designs. J. 3B & E. 33. ORNE, 3STo. 904 CHESNUT STREET, MESSRS. JOHN CROSS EY & SNS' NEW STYLE 6-4 VELVET CARPETS. J. F. t& B.0BH E, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, BOO PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS, CHOICE STYLES, Now Landing from Steamer "Mellt." J. F. & E. 33. ORTE, 3STo. 904: CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN S-PLY CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS. BORDERED DRUGGETS. 10-4, 124, 164 DRUGGETS. STAIR DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. 33. ORNE, 3STo. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOB HALLS AND STAIRS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. t ' J, F. & E. B. 0 R N E, IVo. 004 CHESNUT STREET, S THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, FANCY RUG8 AND SHEEPSKIN MATS. COCOA HATTING, ALL WIDTHS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOB FLOORS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOB STAIRS, ittwtrtn CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS. JAMES H. otlNE & CO., No. 620 CHESNUT BtTOOt, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. Just Received Per Steamer, Large Invoice of French Chenille and Axminste( Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. JAPJ1ES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. 5IESSRS. JOHN CR0SSLEY & SOiY NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street," Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. ENCLISH ROYAL WILTON. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES. JAI7.EG H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NEW CAKPETINGS, FALL IMPORTATIONS, Now Opening. 9 22 2a 4 J raLHSS. CREASE & SLOAN,1 No. 519 CHESNUT St., (Opposite Independence Hall,) Have just received an invoice of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS AfiD COCOA MATTINGS. ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE FAIL. IMPORTATIONS OF CAKPETINGS, NOW OPENING. LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES. JOS. BLACKWOOD, No. 8G3 ARCH Street, ' TWO DOOB8 BELOW SlfvTH STREET. 0 ISitathSmrp LEE DOM & SUA W, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 910 ARCH STREET, Alt EC OPEMNQ AH EKTIBE NEW STOCK OF Foreign ana Domestic Carpeting.?, i In every style nd variety, f9 4 Sm5p CHEAPEST PRINTINOM PHILADELPHIA AT THE 'Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Booms, No. 108 SoutK THIRD Street, OOXS STOBY. Eveir description of Plain nfl Oinsmentsl PrlnUni executed wiito nesUies and U.apstcli, at urpriaiunly Jow prices. HADDOCK . BON, Proprietor, tUSmrp Lsteof So. (lg MAUKKT Rtreet WBITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRIP. rllflal fif rVt m MntAii liv a i $ MutbSinrp el. al CAPEW . At Ma. If U VsTVTTT fiMkt alM
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