8 LONDON BY NIGHT. A LECTTJ1U2 J Oil N R. G o u U II, LA8T EVlNlNi;, At the Academy of music ljt rvenin tne icudimy of Music was tilled from parquet to amphitheatre by an intelligent ktid mthnstastlc audience, the occasion beiug a lectnre by John B. fioiiffb, Esq., under the auppices ot the Yonng Men's Christian Associa tion. The lecturer was appreciated by the au dience by Irequeut n annotations of applause, fORietimes almost deafening. The speak-r was introduced by P. B. Simons, Esq., In a tew ap propriate remarks, at the conclusion of which' Mr. Gourd came forward and spoke as fol lows: Ladies and Gentlemen: Five years since I prepared a lecture entitled "London by Night," principally for the purpose of enlisting the sympathies ot the people in behalf ol the poor, the destitute, una the outcast. Having deli vered it peveial times, I did not Intend to de liver it' again to the public; but it has been called lor bo often that I was induced, some what against my own will, to revise this lec ture rewrite It, take out some, and make new additions to it and bring it oat again be (ore the public. The longer we contemplate Lon don, the more Impressed wo are with the tact that it is world in itself. Instead of becoming familiar with it, you seem to become more amazed and bewildered with it-t enormous extent; and the greater and more constant your explorations, the less shiisned you become vw.ti your gnowledce of London. To see London, you should visit it in the height of the season; tor when everybody is out of town it prescut? a very dinercnt aoaear ance. Lsndon is lull from February, when Par liament opens, until July, at which time every one wno can auora it goes to toe seaside or .Scotland, shooting grouse, or to the Alps; and thofe who cannot atlord to leave London saut their blinds, and attend another place of wor ship, to make believe tney have gone, because it is style fashion. The law courts are closed 'at the time the members of Parliament are rusticating in the country; tue pveks are desolate, and Lon-toa is dull. The height ot the season is after Easter. In the month of May conies the shopping, and Jtpgent street rejoices. At nicht the places of amusement are thronged. London supports forty theatres ami iDiny-two piiueipal club houses, while there are also exhibitions such as the British Museum," flic "National (Ja'lery," and other places of rosort, open to tho public gratuitously. It is astouihing in what masses the Lon doners c.nipregate. About two million one hun dred thousand persons visited the Crystal Palace in 1S-6U. 1 snw myscli, on one day, 60.000 per sons at a review of 25,000 volunteers by her JUaiest v In 1800. If you walk in Kegent street you will fee a sight that Is gorgeous. Belgravia is occupied by the rich. Pimhco bjvthe poor and pretentions, and Russell square is what tbey call "well-to-do." The different trades and pro fepions occupy different portions of the city. For instance, the caterers live about Brompton: the medical students take possession of whole streets in Ovs vicinity of their respective hospi tals. The French, the Italian, the 8vede, the Pane, the Spaniard, the American, and all nations you will And represented. Id my lecture to-nmht, on "Loudon by Night," you will find many things that areas new to those who live in the metropolis as to those before me. This lecture is the result of many explorations by nWiht in comoany with detec tives and policemen. To see London by night we must avoid the city proper. At C o'clock it is almost desolate, and at midnight is as quiet as a country town. We will hire a ca t for the Bight, nud start about 9 o'clock in the evenhi" Tirid TTff will first visit, if jou please, a, nQVu Palace." There tire 4M)0 Vm palaces," 3C00 beer shops winch do not .sell pHts, and 800 public houses. London consumes 05,000 pipes of wine, 2,000,000 gallons of spirits, an t 43,200,000 gallons of beer. Tbey say, "Drink beer, think beer," and I do not know but that is one reason why some Englishmen ars so obtuse. (Applause.) Th $ breweries in England are enormous. The work in some of the lareest is carried on by steam. 4300 barrels of malt are brewed in a day. The capacity ot their vats is 70,000 barrels. There are millions of money invested in tbe destroy ing of (od's good gifts. But here, at this corner, is the "gin palace" there are some called more respectable than others: we see a light within. We enter, and we find the room tilled with people of all sorts. Before the bar Btand about eighty people, drinking gin, etc. The "gin palace" not only selle liquor retail, but wholesale also. There is a wholesale entrance, a retail entrance, and the jug and bottle entrance; but wholesale or re tall, Jug or bottle, it means gin. The bar is covered with pewter, perforated to allow the drainings and splllings of the glasses to run through into a troueh, and this is dealt out wgaln under the mime of "all-sorts." (Laughter.) The profit from this source amounts to some thing. At the back of the bar you see various pla cards with names on them, such as "The Bal moral Mixture, patronized by his Royal High ness." Look at the landlord. He is very cor pulent, . and stands with his hands in his pockets, as the French Bay, "Very much de veloped." (Laughter.) We leave this diseusting place, and order the cabman to drive us down to "Whitecuapel." We pass through "Cheapside," and we find our selves in "Butcher's Row." Here is where all tl.at cau be desired in tbe meat line is sold, such as legs, liver-, kidneys, etc, the butchers crying out ' Buy! buy! buy !" On the other side of this place we Una bankets of fruit, women with oysters, everything in the way ot crockery wure, im jmun, gridirons, iryiiig-puuB, etc. etc. Into some of the "gin palaces" which are in this neighborhood, it is hardly safe to enter -without the police. The bar-tenders are strong fighting men. I think it is a better position to put a tiqhttvg man behind the bar than to send him to Congress. (Tremendous applause.) Places of amusement are abundant in this locality. Here is a panorama only a penny entrauco iee. Paying our penny, and going in to see the panorama, we say to ourselves, ' the best part ot the panorama is outside." This part ot London always has a strong odor from tish etc. You will Bnd men of all nations men who worthip God, and men who do not. Here Is wbere the poor tailor is taken in. I remember seeing a sign in Water street, New York, at one time, which said, "Sailors taken in and done for here." When "Jack" is ashore he seem to Lave but one idea, and that is to spend just as much money he can In as short a time as poasitdu. A friend, a photographer, once told me that a Bailor came to bim oue day and said, "I want to have a futtcrgraf taken, and I want it just as liandsome as you can make It." One was taken and hown to bim, but he said, "Why, that is too blebsed usrly tor me I I w ant this futter giaf lormy sister.' J ',. Several were taken, but none were satis fac--tory. Looking at a number of pictures hanging on the wall, he said. "Shipmate, sell me one of tbenjtJ' and be actually bought and took away the handsomest one he could find, del'ghted to think tbat be had a photograph that would iMitisfy his mother and sihter. bomeof tbe places n London are-,oo low to toe de-erlbed, but they are regularly licensed by acti of Parliament W get Into the cab again and drive as rapidly aa we can to the Victoria Theatre, on the other sine of the water. This is the costermongers' theatre. Toe coitermonger was originally an apple-seller, but now those rlO btii atjUiiiig we Cfclk'U by that ifaiue. THE DAILY TliejUate thor on theatre and ale-hoiies. ui.u u.ey are inie to each other. Ifoneii til he It vir ,te d bv corc or bis fellows. Helieion is a f f cnliir puKle to them. By seeing people go to fh.irrh, and Kceinq tney arc weil diessed, they somehow have established in their minds the Idea ot being religious with being respectable. Thef do not understand ho wit Is possiole that you Can be inteicstcd in tneir npiritaal welfare. It yon went to preach the (Jos pel to them you would never reach them wltho it coming riant down to their ideas, and let them understand that yon know what a human being wants. To show the feeling that exists among them, I will give an illustration. I wa once Rolrg along in one of tbe by-ways of the city, wheu I saw a laree crowd at the corner ot a street, doing over, I found that a man had fallen from a mi Hold and was beinor brought home, and words ot sympathy fell liooi the Hps ot ihe crowd for the wife and Ler four liitJe children. I asked a rough specimen ol a man, "What is the matter herP He said in a very rough voice, "Stand out of the wav, will yon A gen- ti man wants to know what is the matter." They opened tbe way lr me and I went into the crowd. I aw one woman with her eye oiaoK, and the Mood not wasncu irom ner lace from tho last night's light. In her arms she held a child, and tears were trickling do wn her face. I said to the crowd, Is this woman very poor?" They answered she was so and a.1, "(Jod Almlehty help the woman: look at her " la the centre or mat crown, where the vkm men that lor a smiling wouii nave roboed hp. stood alone. I bad sold and silver in m purse and a gold watch in my pocket. I said. J win give mis woman nan a eovereigo it it win no ner any eooo." rnev looked nt mn onH In a minute said, "God bless you, sir j" "Toank you lor the woman," end 1 heard them whisper "Hall a sovereign! ' 1 turned to go. anl even;' n.nn n I . . 1 . .! iV . J. in nu I II i in mat crowd took on nis lagged cap, and passed tbey said, "God Hess you, sir." Not as I jn- in mm rrunu aaKuii me. to give Tneoj a penny, j ney convinced me ot one thing, anil I uitve incu it over ami over airam, ana I never louna a man so low, so aeDasci, that there was not a si,ot in his n art somewhere to ted you it was a man. (Arplause.) Some of the costers keep a donkey, and thev are very kind to them sometimes. There was once n man enOevorinc to get a dm key to pull a load up a hill, but the donkey reiused. After trying some time, and iimliiiir it, was no use, he iook tne aniGiai out oi tne su.uts, and git in himself. Somebody passing by, said, "What are you doinn that lor?" "On," ne replied, "I am tryiug to shame him into it." (Laughter.) Very lew ot them can read or write, but they are very n-hrewd business men. Tde lite of n co-lerboy is a very bard one. Morning, noon and night he is helping his father. They keep a sharp lookout on tne girls. One of tbein said to Mr. Ma.ybew, "If I see'd my girl a talking to another clinp, I would letch him such a slooch in the gob that would soon settle that mine." Another one said "That the gals always likns a fellow that wallops them, because, you know walloping hurts, ard she is always thinkino- ot the cbnp what hurt her.'' One ot them said,'"! never heard about Chiistiantty." Thuiic ot It! Living in the heart ol London, "I never heard about Cnristianny !"' Another said. "I know God Almighty made the world, but you kno v, sir, bricklayers made the houses." 1 heard a man tell once about the Saviour. Tbey seem ta think be vvasakindof a Eoo.lish gentleman. "But if he savs a cove is to torsive ninimi wDat bates him, I should tay he knowed noth ing nt all about it." Another one, on the Lord's Praver beln re peated to him, counnir to tue part, "Forgive us our trcspacPes. as we forgive those who treat sn agaim-t us," he said: "A coster cnnnutdoih.it." Another one, in speakine of the Saviour, said he was a very kind gentleman, who "made the Ten Conimandments and the miracles, and oerfonneri them all." A poor girl once said to me. "Tho missionary says thot if we cheat we shall nut im to Heaven. Now that is verv hard. Thetren- tlemen who tiuvs apples of us tries to beat us don. Now, you know, apples is a very perish ing thing, and we do not make much on them. You ask a gentleman to buy apples, and he jews us down bo, that if we have a chance to slip in a lew bail ones we do it, if we can. Now it is very hard to be shut out of H ;aven for that." I said to her, "Any man who would try to beut you down lor apples, deserve? ten thousand times more not to go to Heaven th;ui von do for shoving a bad apple uprn him." liut here we are at the Victoria Theatre. We co into the gallery, and we have a good sisjht ot it. it is oue ot the lareest in London. It will hold from fifteen hunared to two ihoufcano peo pb, aud the generality of those assembled here now are from twelve to twenty rive years ot age. The men take od their coats, the boDnets of the laoies are hung over the rail.ng, and oue of the amusements ot the boys is to pitch orance peels Into them. When one succeeds in geuing any thing into the bonnetc, Le is rewarded with shouts of "bravo." Comic Bones are very popular, and wiien one is being sung they all join in the chorus. Tbey have their own way in everything at the, theatre. It tbey ask for anything and it is not eiven, they will break up what is going cn, and compel the manager to comply witii their wishes. Suppose a piay was being performed, Jiichard, lor in stance, the actor proceeds "Now is the winter ot our discontent" "Give bim three cheers," comes Irom the gallery, in hundreds ot voices; "Now then, hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!" The actor makes a bow, and resumes "Now is the winter;' "You said that before, old fellow," makes a tow, "made glorious by thvj Bon of Voik." "Go it, by the Eternal; give 'him three cheers, boys." "The clouds tnat lowered o'er our house in the deep bosom of the ocean buried." During the recital ot this the audience were convulsed with laughter, occasioned by the way in which the speuker related it. But we leave, the Victoria, and turn down this lane, and take a look at one of the ragged schools. There are one hunared and seventy of these in London. As you enter the large rooms the Superintendent cordially receives you, and we take a survey of the apartment. We tlud boys seated at the desks, and we ask this one, "What Is your name?" "Bill." "Yours?" "Jack." Many of these boys have nicknames. "What is your name ?" "Biickster." "Yours ?' "Vantorn." "Yours?" "Boxer." And they know no other names but these. We then ask theiu more questions, and we find this one's mother is dead; lathe r a drunkard; sometimes pu en-anus; sleep uuder tne arches; and that ut a perfect history olmany oi those to wiioai thce rairerd tthools atlord temporary relief. A missionary was onee in one of tbe tenement-bouses in one of the dark places of Lon don, endeavoring to nnd somebody to whom he could afford relief. Groping his way about in the upper pordon of the buildtne, he saw a ladder leading to a tiup.door. Tbinkimr per haps non e one niinht be up there, he weni up the trap, and as soon as he got through the only light was from a square of glass in the window he saw, lying on a bundle ol stra and shavings, a boy about ten yean of age. The gentleman asked him whit he was doimr there. He received no leply bur, "Hist 1 hist ! hist !" "What are you doing ?" repeated the gentleman. "1 am hidine." "What are you hidinelor ?" "Don't tell anybody I am hiding." "Where is your mother?" "My mother Is dead !" "Wheie is your lather ?" "Don't tell him, six 1 Look here I" He turned himself upon his lace, and showed him bis back and moulders. They had been horribly beaten. The skin had been broken, and there was a aried-blood siirtace. "Who whipped you like that?'1 said the gentleman. 'My fa'her." "What did he do it for V "My father got drunk, and whipped me, ir, peca'ise I would not steal !. -Did you ever Pteal ?" "Yes, sir; I was a thief on the pa-J!'' (pud mems In the street). "But why dont you steal now ?" "Be cause I went to the Mission Hchool, an 1 they told me, "l bou shait not steal 1' and they told me about Jesus; aud I never will steal again, if 'hey kill me ! But, please dont tell my lather." The BentWmea sa'.d tie would call with, a lady ,next 0a. and take him to a good plao. mi? Polu'e florce of the city connlsU or one l btef Superintendent, IS Superintendents, 1,27 IiiFpctort tu (wrgeafit, and 4Hl'i Constable; I V. Pers(o- S7U0 men are on duty at Hunt, and about jgoo during the day. Every r Cm? rJ lane, and alley, cotnprlsiuir an area i.1 700 tquaie mi!e, to mile m circunjierence, r evekikg mEomni.nrnrLADELPmA, Tuesday, November o, isgo. and rtntrracinjr all the parishes, are visit d con Mflnti.v, day and meat, dj the police. Rich pouefman warns iweuij mues a nay, witho i Htiriuiins i nun, wincu is nve miles mure. Si HUiuiiiinie in uic i imi' innnt Ol the system thai tvery ponce otiicer can be mimmoned in attenit any iart or London in two hours after receiving fne notice. The speaker then trave an account or ho v the probers are tiled before ihe HurxTintendnts and i:iiil some rnmir.nl niio. . and laid some the giiilty one. ..uiimi-mi repncs are made by witns btcaiin? a iiiniut;c. b umo is cnar?ed "n'uu. me nunerint whnii, ,i uieis oar ?J are some In tli. iv .1',"" ransiauuy mm stead ly ec st,i-s nAthr'JLF:lhIbJt.,"n l London it wa Bu 'w-vn iiifiM wn ii i iw. ani ..... .-v. vl,pv UBU inspectors and detec tives irom all parts ol the world. ItwaS 8l,rl posed they would commence operations at the ?E?,,niV tbe u;?iVon' bo "Vote frvstal Palace was filled with visitors. At tbe ticket odice the policemen were statoned and every one who came for a ticket received one; but when they got into the Crystal Palace S 'o0UDd th(;nUia a" toother, aSd could Sot one.DoVen " PCkCt eSCPt "Sedition The speaker then described some visits to the dens ol vice which Infest T thJt'TrS1 thf au1ieu such a.i extent that there W'as haioly a dry eye in the assembly. We will next go to the Ho-ise of Commons. The session commences at 4 P.M., and often ex'ends imiWM0r.ttM.e in lnl mornill" especially when important bills are beine disposed of. 8orae of ... mru njirm iiuv iot me House, but for their constituent,, v. ho read the speech-in the next morning's papei. There are men who always Command Inn oitnn,...n ( 1... .. looking man with the briaht eye is one ot them Hon. W ilhara K. Gladstone considered as the most finished orator in the House. e Contrasting Mr. Gladstone's oratory with that of me men the speaker said:-I rememoer a gentleman who made a si.eech lor the purpose of pronosine a vote of thanks tn mo Ho up niuUaid: "Friends, I rise, I rise, to make a-a proposition. What I propose to rle to make is-a-ls-a-ls-a, in point of fact, a proposition that will meet, eh ! wita the. eh ! 1 am sure the lieartv. eh ! aorroval ot this. h I io,, ..w and in short, I, eh! may be Dcrmitled to' say eh! n.ost a respectable assembly, eh I l.l.l.i sure, eh! that we, eh! have listened, eh! in point oi fact I am quite sure, eh ! thut I have is eued, eh !" etc. That kind of a speech 1 have listened to for twentv-bve minutes. The au aiences tnere niHv not. he they may not be as cntictl, tiiev may not be as accomplished, but ih?y are a iittl.; more enti.n. SlilntlC. The speaker continued at some length, and closed by relating an account ot a supper given to fonie of the. abandoned wonien of Ixmdon. lie said that in spvernl nhicBs u ho,n , i.,i d. hvered this lecture the ladies had formed a society, tor the purpose of securing employment lor this class of petsons, aud he appealed to his hearers to contrib i'c tu th & la idihlw nhiuct saying it was the best charitv ot all. ' Q-KEAT BARGAINS! FREErATy & CO.. Corner EIGHTH and VINE Sts., 0FER 1000 Hats at 73 cent. 500 Hats at 91-00. 300 Hats at Si-OO, In ,i')edia!or, '1 urban, Klftort, Is Catollae, and AT.L THE FRENCH 8Blf, maile of tbo best mate ria end In al. the new shades. W't also oflei a ul) oi MILLINERY COODS, At 25 Per Cent Below the Wholesale Prices. FREEMAN & CO., 10 26 2nirp Corner EI GbTH and VISE Streets. AUCTION SALES. PA S C O i S T A WARNOCK, ArCXIONEERH. 518 So. 'MO MARKET Stroet VERY 1. ROE AND Ii) POKTANT TK IDE 8ALB OK 15(HI LOIS FAKIS FA0 OOODa, (SUITABLE FOE FBLBfcNT SALES AND THE AfKOAoU 1NO tiOl 11Y EASO. SOW LaNDINO KHO.M SIEAJlEK, THE IMFOBTA1ION OF MfcSSRd. B. DIAMtNT & CO, Ho. 41 JltBltA Y MU1SE1', NKW VOKK. W wUlMUon i Wednesday next, November 7, by ci,oiue on a credit, commencing at 10 o'clock, tbe entire balance of the auove lira)' Im portation oi rlcb faria tancy goods, cemptlxlUK viz: Fancy glove boxes, in wood leather, and paoler niacbe from medium to very richest styles; cabas, sew Inn Dccesgarles, eh oil boxea, toilet et, dreialaii-cr-sei, bandkereblef boxea. gems toilet bois aad drening cane, pencil b xea, willing eases and desks a splendid assortment o' mahogany and bioae lak elands the finest l-o ported; ooinb boxea, monev safea, Krvncb mirrors, vest, of boxes, tea and per.ume boxes, ciiiar and tobacco stands ab standa an 1 untcb-taoUeis, card presses lancy be Is, readluv desks, leyel boxes, fancy lilacs yvawr, wine, liquor, and Madeira gets; fancy butter, cheese, and egg aisbea with antique cut wooo stands Also, new perfume fruits on plates, baskets, and trees. A so. a fine assortment of opera-glasses chess gets and boards, fancy bronze vooda. calenders, Paris lancy brushes, meerschaum pipes, German and French me tallic ana mechanical toys eto etc AWTIOUK TABLES Also entirely new styles rich, fancy antique Utiles with marble, porcelain, papier-mache aud Grecian topi t sewing tables ud umbrella stantu. DOLLS, DOLLd. A'so, - cases, a full asaortmeut ol China, wax, kid ai.d muslin doil. WaLLLIb. TRAVELLING BAGS, AND ALBUMS. A'so full line Paris lancr m. rocco pocket waiieu lor ladles and gentlemen ; gi'k leather, aud ve vjt purse and baas; memorandum books In sreat varletv: cluar cu,es, plain and eiutiroldeted porte-monnaies. ladies Frencl travel lug bags eic etc. A to a uh asrorlment ol Paris morocco, velvet and faney a bums, comprlslug iome oi ibe richest t'oods ever otlereu. GERMAN WOOL HBOKM. Also, an Invoice oi German eol shoes. The above saie will be ound to couip l 3 the irrcatest variety of rich aoods evet oflured at auction in this city, and worihy tne soccia' aiten:lon ot buveis. U 1 4t riN. KtilH CLHK.4. Also, an Invoice of tine Frencu docks, comprt the finest assortHien ( rom uiedimu to vry rich goo)s ever ollered lu this cltv, with flue real brouzo tlguies.aud Irom six o fifteen days. i KEA IBER DC .TERI. Mio full line oi tine leather brushes aid Quste-s for (Irnt-clsHS salen. Also an Invoice of tine pociet cnt'ery PRr'U KKY 60 cases ot flue French penumery. LRGE POSITIVE S ALB OF "ERmsTOWS FANCY KMT GOODS. HOsIEKV. NOTIOVH N1 MILLISKRY GoODS, by Catalogue, oo Credit. On Friday November 9. coumencmir at ID o'c'ook ; Inclu'ei) wl 1 be found a fall and deslrab e ai-sortini-ot o the newett and most seasonable goods la the markut. 11 6 !lt BBOOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER. ( . C W CHKHNPT rITKEfcT. gj"' OARD We are now prepared to make arrangemnnti lor special galea of OH Paintings, statuary, or auV other Worka of Art our location being in the centre oi Oi s niost Irshluuab'e tboroughfare ol our city, muka. lt a desirable result or connoisseur! aud lovers oi art is general. . $. U Pales of merchandise In general solicited. Ps ftccal attention given u ou -doors aleg. jj BcorT. Ju! ABSOLUTE "ALE Of F B A MED ECGBAVl0. i I'll Tuegday and Wednesday evouitiKs u November 6 and 1. at 7 o'clock, at gcotfa A" Oakery No. littO Cbesout street, a spleudid colictlon ol Una framed Engravings Now open forjtxaminatJoa. jj j t WRITTEN AND VERBAL. Tiror-nTP- Ukins of character, with aavloe oa bnslnea' health, educatluo etc , given dal y.br li stu'lianirpl tl. I CAP El llkuUS.TUUIl Buvet, ativve jbviliuat askeflhim -Why did yon steal this watch?' "roe doctor sa d I mrst take romethmg, because I fJJ'l'l1 0l,k 'he watch." (Laugher ) It PAPER HANGINGS. Paper hangings. HOWELL & B0UBKE, COJlNUlt OK F01RTII AND MARKET STS. PHILADELPHIA P A P E MANUFACTURERS or H A PJ C 1 c s Paper Hangings AND Window Shades, Eave now in Store for FALL TRADE, A Fine Stock or Goods, the newest and best Btylee. A EM D ELEGANT VELVET DECORATIONS Of all grades. W PARLOR PAPERS OF THE RICHEST I N D O DESIGNS. 40-INCH PLAIN PAPERS, Of every shade, with rich GOLD MOULD INGS, all widths, to which we Invite the attention of the Trade, WINDOW SHADES OF FINE SCOTCH HOLLANDS, All widths, White, Buff, Green, Blue, and Pearl Color. IXEGANT FIGURED SHADES ol the most elaborate designs. PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, AND SHADE TRIMMINGS. s H A D E S To the WHOLESALE TSADE we ofler an Extensive Stock of GBEE2T AKD BROWN GUM CLOTHS, .TABLE OIL CLOTHS, at the Lowest Net Cash Price, and work done by competent hands. HOWELL & B0URKB fi Dm C0ENEX 707ETB stlTD HASKET 8TS. CAPPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. 0 It N E, No. 0O4 CUES NUT STIIEET THIRP EOOR AliOVE NINTH, MOW OPENING FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CAUPETINGS, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CI1ESNUT STIIEET, t:xcL.i;si ve novelties FREMII CHENILLE CARPETS. J. & E. B. ORNE, TSo. 004 C11ESNUT STREET, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, New Ucsiirns. J. F1. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, MERSRS. JOHN CUOSSEY & SONS' NEW STYLE 6-4 VELVET CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. 0 R IV E, No. 904 CHESNUT STIIEET, 800 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS (choice: styles, Wow Landing from Steamer "Mellta." J. F". & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STIIEET, ENGLISH AND AXCEEICAN 3-FL7 CAEFETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CABPETS. BOEDER ED DETJQOETS. 10-4, 12-4, 1S-4 DEUGGETS. STATE DEUGGETS. ,T. E. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ENCLISH BRUSSELS FOB JJALLS AND BTAIH8, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 , CHESNUT STIIEET, j THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, FANCY BUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS. COCOA MATTING, ALL wiDTHS, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOB TLOOBS. ENGLISH OU CLOTHS, FOB ETAIBB. tbst CARPETINGS. OARPETINGS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CIIESNUT Streot. Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. Juat Receiver! Per Stenmer, at l.rn Invoice of French Chenille and Axminster Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 626 CIIESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh 8treetB, MESSRS. JOHN CR0SSLEY & SON'S NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets. JAMES H. ORIME & CO., No.: 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streeia. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON. ENCLISH BRUSSELS. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES. JAMES H. ORNE &CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth aud Seventh Street. NEW CAKPETINGS, FALL IMPORTATIONS. Now Opcnin; f 2; 2ni4 pj miE, CREASE & SLOAN,' No. 519 CHESNUT St., (Opposite Independence Hall,) Have just received an invoice of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS AND COCOA MATTINGS. CAUPETINGS! CARPETINGS! Reduced to Preaent Gold Prices. J. T. DELACROIX, Ho 37 S. SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESSUT, Haa rece lvcd per late arrival!, 200 PIECES J. CROSS LEY & SONS' BRUSSELS CARPETING HEW ANO ELEGANT PAITKUNS In Cold 'iitinTii'.A i t rh. .i No 81 S.'kh OND Htraaf, littvt vtin CUrtuut aud Market. 10 ;78iu(b2m ARCH street carpet warehouse. FALL, IMPOKTATIONS OF OAEPETING8t HOW OrEMNO. LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES. JOS. RLACKWnnn No. HiiU AltOll Street. TWO DOOIiS t lSituih2uirp BELOW SIH1H 8TKPJCT. LEET30M & SHAW, WHOLES A1E AND RETAIE CARPET WAREHOUSE No. 910 ARCH STREET. Jart larelved per tlcamer "llanbattaa Daw ami baadMine P ATTKB JTH Or O KOSbLlSV IAPKHT Klira eature y new tot nuitt r. , A'ao, Jul! ancniuut ot DBUOQXIS la ail wldma, Also, a large line of luBEK-HLT VYrni
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