THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY", SEPTEMBER 11, 1869. 5 xi s w-Toani s xvx s. Yom Our Own Correspondent. New York, Sept. 11, 18W. The artist, Air. Jamr. Henry Cnffrrly. who died in this city last Tuesday, was a portrait painter of a great deal of ability. He did not, however, make ao great a reputation or ao much money as he Would undoubtedly have made had he possessed those plodding habits which are Inherent in the nature of a man of business. If he had made his art a profession, as well as a passion, he might have ranked not far below the late Charles Lorlng Elliott. He was a member of the National Academy of De sign, of this city, and devoted the greater portion of his artistic career to portrait-painting. Occasionally he branched ont Into other efforts, and with such success that his specimens of game and fish are regarded by many of his admirers as among his happiest endeavors. As previously Intimated, however, he did not possess those patient qualities which work toward pecuniary success. He was fit ful and flighty, and did not always depend for inspi ration upon the Bimplc stimulus of his own genius. Hornet lines he would forsake his easel for weeks at a time, and wander around the city painting signs. At others he would shut himself up In his room (In the seclusion Directed by lialzac while writing a novel), and at the rare Intervals when he tea seen, talk nothtng but high art so high, indeed, as ,to be quite out of his reach. During one of his wandering llts, when he was off the balance far more than usually, he applied at a restaurant which then stood (I am writing of what happened many years ago) at the corner of Sixth and Greenwich avenues. The restaurant proprietor wanted a sign painted for the front window, representing flsh and game, and engaged Catferty to paint it. The work was flung off with more than his usual haste and abandon, for he was under sad necessity for money, but It was a masterpiece in Its way. For several years It was admired by thousands of passers-by, but by none more than the artists who were aware at once of Cafferty's talent and eccen tricity. At the time of his death, which was caused by dropsy, he was about forty-flve years of age still young enough to have completed one great work. Among his more Berlous attempts the "Harvest" Is considered to be his best effort, and the one most comprehensively representative of his powers. He, . was a member of the once celebrated "Sketch Club,' of this city, which expired about ten years ago, and which, In Its day, numbered among Its members some of the brightest (and, alas ! briefest) celebrities of that era. Mr. Catferty was often more generous to his brother artists than he was just to himself. I could mention, If I wished to cause embarrassment and pain to those yet living, which I do not wlBh to do, more than one picture the oi-dinant painter of which has achieved a fair celebrity, but some of the chief points of which are due to the elaborations of Catl'erty's pencil. He drew small heads remarkably well, and his asso ciates In art did not scruple to avail themselves of this facility In their "own" pictures, while reserving the entire credit of the performance to themselves. The heads in some of the most popular pictures of their day were painted, not by the artists whose names they bear, but by him the subject of .this sketch who died last Tuesday, and who now re poses In Greenwood. PreMtidlallatorlal. Mr. Hermann, the prestldlgitateur, has arrived iu town, and gave a private entertainment last evening at his rooms at the Westminster Hotel. Strange to say, many of the heaviest and most solid men be longing to the New York newspapers were there none of yonr mangy Bohemians, with unshaved visages, and clothes white at the seams. Many of the tricks he performed were much more neat and incomprehensible than those he executes upon the stage, for the very reason that they were transacted immediately beneath the eyes of the observers. Musical. The singlng-blrds have begun to arrive. Mad'lle Rose Hersee came to hand In the steamship Virginia on Thursday, and Mad'lle Carlotta Pattl and com pany touched this port a day after in the St. Laurent. From the same vessel also about fifty lyric artists embarked, whose voices are soon to be heard within the walls of the Academy, and among whom are a well-known singer, Madame Guerettl, and an un known one, Mad'lle FauchettL Feminine Applause, according to Mrs. Stanton, should consist, not in the tapping of fans, as is too often the case, but In the clapping of hands. I do not think she has yet pub lished these terrible views in the Revolution, but she has promulgated them at the headquarters in East Twenty-third street, and that Is the next best thing. Neither does she say that any part of the applausive demonstrations of the feminine claque should be relegated to the feminine heel. "Those little heels were never made to make the oust arise." The ap plause at the Twenty-third street house has hitherto been confined to faint fan-flirtations and cunning little pattlngs of kid-gloved palms. But this don't suit Mother Stanton. She goes in for big, bare handed slaps. Judging from l,nt Night's Rehearsal of the "Puritan s Daughter," I should imagine that the selection is as favorable as any that could well be made. M'me P. has a strong part, Castle a so-so part. Lawrence, the baritone, is the big man of the troupe, and will probably out-shadow all the rest. The funny business arrangements which obtain at the French Theatre under the present regime render the con tinuance of the season extremely problematical. The play of Patrte is to be reproduced on Monday night at the Grand Opera House, with Lucille West ern in the part of "Donna Dolores." Miss Western is one of the few actresses who are naturally suited for such a part. Last spring poor Mrs. Gladstone wept and tore her hair in vain. The critics said that she ranted fearfully, and probably the critics were right. A young man named Marten, alios Mellase, has been winning distinction for himself as a diamond thief. For the last few days he has been visiting the principal Jewelry stores of the city and ordering diamonds to the extent of 20,ooo. Luckily for him self he has thus far escaped conviction, the parties declining to prosecute. Am Bab. The kind of fight Mr. Scovel's friends arc making in Camden county will be seen by the following from the Trenton Sentinel, a lively and wide-awake jour nal: "The 'War for the Succession' still rages in Cam den couutv. General Soovel ami his luvinclliles the real fighting boys of the Republicans are re ceiving dally accessions by desertions from the 'army of the ring.' In this senatorial fight the Sentinel la with the luvlucibles. It is far better to have a Cop perhead elected than to permit a selfish clique of political gamblers to still farther corrupt the Kepub flcan party of the Bute to its ruin. We shall go into this fight in duo season with alt our forces. Why does not the Hew Jltpublie come out manfully and give the Union men of that county a fair chance to be heard aguinst the little knot of intriguers who are all for themselves and 'none for Jo?' " III SI At. AX1 PHAMAT1C, The City Aiiiu.ement. AT thr Academy ok Music Wallace's opera of Maritana will be performed this afternoon, witli Mr. Henry llaigh as '-Don Ca-sar de Bazan ;" Mr. Dray. ton as "Don Jose;" Mr. 11. C. Peakes as "the King;" Mrs. Bo Tier as "Lazarillo;" and Mrs. Bernard as .... ........ i. "JUKI llu. This evening the grand operatic concert for the benetlt of the Avondale autfwrers will be given. The entire company, including the choristers and the orchestra, have volunteered on the occasion, also . . t .Ha hnnua at thut. till, i.ntlra ranaiitta will be devoted to the object for which the concert is given. Mrs. II. Drayton, who has not appeared here for a numiwr OI yctxiB, iioa uuuicu ijci nci viuna, mm will sing the air "rtobert, toi que J'aline," from i . i.? iuIJ Wn hnnM flint, t.nft nilhltn wilt r. noueri ic " " - i ;; stond by filling the house to its utmost capacity, and alii HI id, ' -- - -" concert a brilliant pecuniary success. 1 his esteemed ladr and those who have so generously offered their T. ; " uri.1 hMurt.w irofwl-wlll with which tif have moved In the nmttur.and tUey deserve thut AT TUB k ... . Attracted a lunre audience laat evening, mid we hope ailrttCVCU a U'IV' " tUn u,.t that, tills ttriA ac tress 1b playing an engagement here, the public wiitshow thetr appreciation of her merits by giving her full houses for the balunce of her stay Ht the Walnnt. Mrs. Bowers' personation of "Lady Aud. Icy" is one of the few first-class pieces of acting now to be seen upon the American stage. It is as perfect in its war as the "Uip Van Winkle" of Mr. JeHcrson, and as a graphic and powerful representation of a peculiar and difficult phase of character, it Is as well worthy of the notice of the public. By some Idlosyncracy of genins the actress has found in "Ladr Audley" a part exactly adapted to her abilities; excellent ao. tress as she is, she plays nothing the equal to it, and there is no other actress on elsn stage that can ap proach her in it. Often as Mrs. Bowers has played this part, she made as profound an Impression on her audience last night as if it were an entire novelty. This evening Mrs. Bowers will appear In the drama of Madeleine, the llelle of the Faubourg, and Lucretia Burma. On Monday Kdmnnd Falconer's new drama of Snare, or, What Can't Money Dot will le produced. Tim CHKssrT Strkkt Thkatrk. On the soth in stant this establishment will open nnderthe manage, mctit of Miss Laura Keene, the lease having been transferred to that lady by Mrs. M. A. Garrett son, who has devoted the whole summer in directing the ninny improvements made by the owner, Mr. W. (. Cochran, under Mrs. Oarrettson's personal super, vision, and who has also exerted herself to organize a competent dramatic company. In the opening or the Chesnut we have the guarantee of everything being done In an artistic, liberal, and acceptable manner. Miss Keeno's experience and success in New York and all the principal cities of this country, as shown in the production of a successful series of dramatic trtumpns.are but a forerunner of what may in the future be looked for from tilts lady, whose taste, tact, and liberality are proverbial. The theatre is now one of the most beautiful if not the hand somest in America, and for comfort cannot be ex celled. Every attention has been given to the ventilation, strength, and decorations, and, with an artist of Miss Keeno's judgment and experience to direct, the coming season cannot but be one of in terest to the public and 'profit to the management. GnFAT Bargains in Summer Olothtno of a'l kind. ?rirrs yreatly reduced to clo out ettmmer stock. AHortmt tiill good. Our garments are euprrinr to any ready miute (3mb in I'hiladrljihia in every respect. Prices giuiiante'd hirer thnn the tovet etnetrhere, llALK WAT BKTWEEN i BKNNETT 00., Fifth and Towfr Hall, Sixth itreett.) Mo. 518 Market St., Phil.adki.phia, AND NO. ftOO BbOAPWAI. NEW YOBK. Rich French Decorated Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Set.i, Vasos, Fifrures,Fancy Goods.etc, at (treatly reduced prices. These Roods must be sold to make room for now arriving Falli mportations. Those about to purchase will study their interest by calling and examining our large and varied stock. KERB'S China Hall . No. 1218 Ohasaut street. Best Quality Whitk French China, Breakfast, Din. ner, Dessert, and Tea Seta, Containing 175 pieces, for $53 Suiuller sets of 115 pieces, for $30 At Kerb's China Hai.l, No. 1218 Chesnut street. Best Quality fine Gold band Fronch China Tea Seta, 46 pieces, for $13'5U, at Kkhh's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street. Bkkt Quality White French China Tea Sots, 68 plecos, for at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street. Cut Wine Glarkes, $1 per dozen, at Kerr's China Hull, No. 1218 Chesnut street. Cut Glass Quart Decanters, $l-75 per pair, at Kerb's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street. Best Quality White Ironstone Breakfast, Dinner, Dos sert and Tea Sets Containing 125 pieces, for .$29 '50. Containing 105 pieces, for $25. Containing 1U3 pieces, for $10. The abore are made up of useful pieces only, and are large enough to dine twelve persons. KERR'S China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street. Dry. We have our drought, and hope no more Its measured drops to taste; We howl like shipwrecked people o'er The water's dreadful waste ! The pavement-scrubbing all ia stopped. The gutters grow obscene ; What little pools remain are cropped All o'er with lively green. To Fairmount crowds of people go To see if 'tis a sham ; The Schuylkill, in its bed so low, Seems hardly worth a pond. Now Marvin's Safes are always dry As this hot weather's been ; But then they have a good supply At all times to be seen at No. 721 Chesnut street. Mabvin ft Co. Gay's China Palack, No. 1022 Chesnut street, have jus roceived by ship Magdelain, 47 casks White French China the celebrated Palm shape. Will be sold at their usually low prices. Fancy Nobby Plain. The opening of new styles of material for the Fall and Winteb of im, By Charles Stokes, proves conclusively that he is the Leader of Fashion, being as U6ual in the advance with his modes tor the coming season. The immense assortment now arranged for the inspection oi the publio eclipse any ever exposed for sale io this city, comprising as it dors, all styles of Plaid Ch&viots, Plaid Bannockburns, Plaid Cahsi meres, Plain Cheviots. Plain Bannockhurns, Plain Caksi merkb, Fancy Scotch, English, French and American Ooatinos, Fancy and Plain Beavebs, Tricots, Diagonals. Kvery variety and shade of Oassimeres and Cloths for Fall Overcoats. In tact, his assortment is full up with all the Novelties ok the Season. His corps of Cutters the most tasty and skilful. Prices Reasonable. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Gay's China Palace. No. 1022 Cfaesnut street, have just rectived by ship Northern Queen, another large invoice of Bohemian Glassware. They have now the finest assortment of that cluss of goods ever seen in l'hlladolphia. If you don't credit our statement, go and see for yourselves. Show room open till 9 o'clock at night. A Fa.moi'8 Stock OF FALL AND WINTEK CLOTIIINC;. bl'CU AS HAS KEVKK BKFOItK BEEN 8EEK, R AS IIEKN I'KEPAltINU DVKINO THE i'AST TUHKK U0KTI1H, AT OAK II A I.I. Bt'II.DINUS, Sixth and Market Streets, Phlla. Since the day we first opened Oak Hall our busi ness hus been constantly Increasing; some seasons almost doubling itself. Last year our sales Increased Sixty per cent. We are expecting still greater things this fall, and have made preparations accord ingly. Tub First Instalments ake already received, and wk have now NEW FALL GOODS, Fink and Fkesu Ready-made; ok, Heady to be made to ordeh in tbe Latest Fashions, at WANAMAKKU BROWN'S. The Cemnant of our Summer Stock and the slightly-damaged clothing from the Chcsnut-street ore are being rapidly disposed of. Soma of these goods, although belonging to our Summer Stock, are not unsuitable lor Fall weur, and they can be bad as bargains. Oat's China Palack, No. IoM Chesnut street, hare just received by ship Shakespeare an immense stock of Ltvn Goods, all new designs, which they are offsrldg t unpr.i cedented low prices. Hut don't t ike our word for it. "Grovfb A Baker's Highest Premium Sewing Maohinoa, No. 730 Chesnut street Sinoer's Kewtno Machinkb.- Ten dollars down, and balance in easy Instalments. O. F. Davis. No. 810 Ohesunt street. GET the RFHT.-The Parliam New Famllv LOCKSTITCH HKWtNO MACHINK. (Kssy Terms.) Salesrooiin No. 7m CHKSNUT Street. Gay's China Palace, No. 1028 Chesnut stroet, have received all those Fine Show Pieces bought by Mr. (iny in Europe: they were all purchased under factory prices an I will be sold correspondingly low. Call and ace them. JEWXLRT.-Mr. William W.Oassidy, No. 13 South Seoond street, has the largest and most attractive anortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also hss a hrrge stock of American Western Watotaes in all varieties and at all prioes. A visit to his store ia sure to result ia pleasure and profit. ftiAKitii:i. EI.KIN PAItK. On the Ptb instant, by Rev Francis LKVF.R1NU LATCH. On Wednesday erening, Sep. temlier 8. at the residence of the bride's fi.ili. r. i,y tbe Rev. David Spencer, Mr. WILLIAM II. LF.VKKfNU of Lafayette, Indiana, and Miss ANNA L., daughter of 1-ran-cis 11. Latch, I.Bq .ot Philadelphia, Kruirntir iii:i. BHOUS.-On the 9th instant. ANNA R wife of Thoraaa Bmus, in the Mb year of ber age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tnd tbe funeral, from her hushan. 's residence, box (Jliase, Twenty-third ward, ou Monday morning, tbe 13th instaut. at 10 o'clock. CAMPBKLL.-On the loth Instant, MARTHA CAMP. HKLL, in the 4 lot year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at ten her funeral, from the residence of hnr mother, Gra ver's lane and Millntan street, Chennut Mill, on Monday at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Morinb Cemetery. DUFF.-8uddenly, September 9, MARY JANK, widow of the late Kdward Dull, and daughter of the late Williuiu and Sarah Diehl. Tho friends of the family are invited to attend her fune ral, from tbe residence oflher son-in-law, Iraac Hough, No. 13S4 Spruce street, on Sunday, September 12, at 2 o'clock. DUFFEL. On the 7th instant, HENRY DUFFEL, aged 18 yeaia. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from tbe residence of his parents. Old Front street, above Hart lane, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill. WAGNER On the 8th Instant, CASPKR WAGNER, aged 43 years. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenoe. No. 2nfi0 Hancock street, on Sunday afternoon, the 12th instant, at 1 o'olook. MCCXXVIII e speotfully inform Un dertakers that, in order to'meet the increased demand for my patent BURIAL CASKETS, I have taken the large Factory at No. 1228 RIDGR AVENUE. With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to sup. ply promptly all orders in city or country. Sithsturp K. 8. FARLEY WATOHES. JEWELRY, ETO. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESNUT Street. The undersigned will re-occupy their premises, No. 902 CHESNUT STREET, on "Monday Next, September 13." They have rebuilt, enlarged, and remodelled their establishment destroyed by fire in January last, and now present AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Manufactured and Imported Goods, Superior to any which they have heretofore oirered to the public. 9 9 3trp J. E. CALDWELL CO. NEW PUBLICATIONS. CHESNUT STREET. 808 808 TURNER BROTHERS & CO. WILL ISSUE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1809, UNDER LOCK AND KEY; OR, THE GREAT MOGUL DIAMOND. BY T. W. SPEIGIIT, Author of "Brought to Light" "Foolish Margaret," etc 8S0 pages. 12mo. Cloth. Price, il-75. This novel is equal In Interest to Wilkle Collins "Moonstone." We quote from the preface: "In Justice to himself the author thinks it requi site to state that the entire plan of this story was sketched out, and several of the chapters written, before the first lines of Mr. Wllkie CuLlna' 'Moon stone' bad been given to the public. "lie has further dented himself the pleasure of reading 'The Moonstone' till after the completion of his own story, so as to preclude any possible charge of having derived the outline of bis plot from the work of another writer, "London, 1809. T. W. Spbioht." New edition of "BEAUTIFUL SNOW," with Ad ditional Poems. Wine and Green Cloth. Price, $1 2fi. Publishers of all of Mrs. Newby's celebrated novels, and dealers in American and Foreign Chroraos, the largest assortment In the city; also manufacturers of all kinds of Frames. TURNER BROTHERS & CO.. PUBLISHERS, 9 8 wfs3t No. 808 CHESNUT Street. THE LYCEUM, NO. 1, CONTAINS THE 1 names, subjects, and termB of oyer two hundred of the best LKC'TURKRN, MUKKIA NS, and R K A D KRH of the country, with valuable advice to LVCLUM COM MI'ITKKS. . , , . . ,.,tc.a ripecinien copy sent on receipt of stamp, by J AM KS RKUPATH, lionton, Mass. !il!JLi OARPETINOS. c i x h: rr i iv i s AND OIL CLOTHS. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT STREET, 9 9 wsmlTtrp PHILADELPHIA. N E W STYLES or CAHTETIUGS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, I.. lm Two doors below Ninth, south side. DRY QOODSa PRICE & WOOD, Pi. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks. So't-flnlsh Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques, etc. Plaid and Plain Organdies. Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks. Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslins, etc etc Shirred Muslins, CO, CC, 75, 81, 86 cents, and 11 per yard. Ilandsome Marseilles Quilts. Honeycomb and Jacqaard Quilts. Colored Tarletans for covering. Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard. Table Yjnens, Napkins, and Towels. Bleaohed and Unbleached Muslins. Bargains In Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, Ladles' and Gents' Hdkfs, plain and hemstitched. Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs. Hamburg Edgings and Inserting. Maglo Ru filings, Coventry Ruffling. Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edgings, cheap. fans: fanm: fans! Fans very chenp. Linen Fans, Autograph Silk Fans, Japanese Fans, and Palm Leaf Fans. 4 8 sw5 PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. J L AN KETS -CANTO FLANNELS. 19 CASES BLANKE1S, 19 CASES BLANKETS, 19 CASES BLANKETS, 19 CASES BLANKETS. 9 CASES CANTON FLANNELS, 9 CASES CANTON FLANNELS, 9 CASES CANTON FLANNELS. Just opened, at very attractive prices, every de sirablc thiDg in these goods. COOPER & C0NARD, NINTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, 1 7 fsm PHILADELPHIA. "CAR D." JOHN W. EXIOKIAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., HAS NOW OPEN A FULL STOCK ' OF FAIL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, EMBRACING ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND LATEST FABRICS. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. 911 QPENING FOR FALL OF 18C9. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, CAM1 DEALERS IN THE BETTER CLASS OF DRY GOODS. Good Black Silks, Melodeon Covers, Expensive Shawls, Fine Piano Covers, Fine Dress Goods. iiLANUirrs. P. S. We keep a stock of Good Goods, adapted to the dally wants of families. 9 11 stuth 3m rp POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 1 13 tf PHILADELPHIA. gl'ECIAL BLANKET NOTICE. LARGE LOTS OF IMPERFECT BLANKETS FROM THE MILLS, at 13-50, 4D0, and r,i0. The damage consists In Irregularity in size and slight Imperfections from the machinery. In other respects equal to the best goods. Desirable at the reduced prices for Housekeepers and Hotels. CURWEff STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 60, 452, and mi North SECOND Street, 910 3t PHILADELPHIA. gTOKES & WOOD. 8. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., Are now opening a superior stock of DRY GOODS for Fall Trade, Rich Black. Brown, and Grey Silks. Irish Poplins In all the desirable shades. Black Alpacas, Wool Poplins, and Merlnoes. Cloths, Cassimeres, and Cloaklngs, In variety. Table Linens, Napkins, and Doylies, in loom and damask. Gay and Plain Shawls In large assortment All the principal makes of Muslins at market pijcea 8 8 wst CHAN. F. NINI'NON Ac 1I1CO.. Nes. m and 924 PINK Street. ' Cheap Goods, llar.ains. (cases yard wide tine Skirting Muslins at 12 V?o, by niece or yard; this Muslin is worth l6o., aud ia suited lo,' all kinds of underwear. Wiliiaiusville Muslin 30o. by yard. Ail otber Muslins as cheap. Nainsook Plaids at 3i and 810. Swiss Ht ripe M nslins at 16 and 20o. Nainsook, tlambrio, and Swiss Muslins, all (Trades. Liaen Towellings at 7, 10, 12, and lbu. pr yard. Linen Napkins, obeap. , Linen Table Damask at very low prices. liird eye Nursery Diaper by pieoe, cheap. Uallardville and other Flannels, cheap. threat induoemente ottered to persons buying Black. We havaa large aasortiuentof Mohairs and Alpaoa I'oplins, all winch were purchased at low prices at tbe end of Um season, and bundreda of our customers have taken sdvan. Ue of this opportunity to secure cheap goods for tbe ooui iuc fall. 64 Water -proof Oloakings only Al per yard. Don't forgot our Due yard-wide) blurtuic ia only 13o. HAS. V. SIMI'NON Ac 1IKO., 8 MbwtlKU Nos. KUand Wt IHNi Street. NER GAR J. F. ik E. B. ORN E, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET. FALL IMPORTATIONS. FRENCH MOQTJETTE CARPETS, DESIGNED BV THE BEST JUtTISTS IN PARIS. FOU SALE OSLI Br US, AND AT LEBSriUCES TIIAN EVER BEFORE OFFEREff. 6-4 VELVETS. NEW AND ELEGANT ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN J. CROSSLEl'S A SONS' 6-4 VEL VETS FOR PARLORS, WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, EXCLUSIVE PATTER?. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. Novelties in ENGLISH.BRUSSELS CARPETS in the Louis XVI, Marie Aatoinetl. Persian, Al Lambra, IUuminated, and other style s in entirely new and original drawings. ALSO, ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS ALL WIDTHS, WITH BORDERS TO MATCH. 1000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES. JUST OPENED, 1000 PIECES OF ALL THE NEW STYLES OFJTAPESTAIES FOR THE SEASON, AT 31 O X R A T 1Z I RICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, IVo. 004 CIIEiSIVUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.' 8 81 HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION FALL GOODS. Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT STREET, 91136 H. STEEL $c SON WILL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, TZXEIH stock or FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, SILKS, POPLINS, PINE DRESS OOCXDS. LATEST NOVELTIES IN SHAWLS. Nos. 713 and. 715 North TENTH Street 911 2t PET IB OF philadklphia; OFSXtT pur
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