8
THE DAVIS FAMILY.
The Residence l Cd IIsw
Members Live.
Cvrreipondence of iM Chicago Tribune.
Ottawa. C. W., Prptettbcr 27. After th! late
war the Davis family, excepting Mrs. Davis,
went to live in Canada, and the; still hvetnere.
At the bead ot this family in Bin. Howell, tbe
mother of Mrs. Davis, and wllh her Is a younger
sister ot toe latter, who is unmarried. Tbe
Ihivts lamily consists of two boys and one eirl.
all young, the eldest (a boy) not being over
kturtecn jears of age. Wnb Mr-. Davis there
Is a yomifr child, loi included in tbe above list.
Mrs. Howell is a tall, stately old lady of about
sixty years ot Ape. She has brilliant black
eyes, good features, an 1 looks a little s illo-v
from age. Hi r hair is grey and still thick, and
she wear nothing on her head. This gives her
an air of dignity and simplicity. In manner she
Is very affable and plain. Mi Howell, whose
first name is Margaret, 1. a tall young lady of
about twenty years of ape. 3he has dark eyes,
good features, and a clear olive complcsion,
with dark brown hair. In mannr she is
pleasing, and there is a strong resemblance
between her and her mother. Tne looks of both
ladies are quite Southern
Master Jellerson Davli is a fine boy of about
fourteen years of age. He is tall for his age.
and well made, with dark balr, dark eyes, and
rood feature?. His skin U a rich brown, like
that of all his family. He is now at college in
Lennoxville, Canada East.
Mies Margaret Davisisacirl of aboat eight
years of age, with eyes black as aloes, and
brown hair and tjood features. Her skin is a
rich olive, like that of Miss Howell, her aunt.
ISbe is now at pchool in the Convent of "The
Sacred Heart," near Montrenl.
Th liiHt of the fain ly to notice is Master Wil
liam Davis, who goes by the name of "Willy."
He is a boy of four years of age, with grey eyps
and light hair, and features promising to be
ariiiline, like thoe of his lather. He is deaf, eo
tLt one has to shout to him in opeaking.
The first place in Canada that the family went
to was Chambly, a small town anvljmititary post
on tbe Richelieu river, about twelve miles from
Montreal. At that place they lived tor some
time, in a qmet way. almost incognito. They
next went to live in Montreal, and there they
are now in that city, in which they may see a
pood deal of life if they are so disposed.
A few visitors came to see the family. They
were late olliccrs of the Rebel army, one named
Colonel Johnson, a second, Colonel Sutherland,
and a third, Captain Richardson. All are men
of the class of gentlemen in the South, and de
ported themselves as such in their visits to the
family of the fallen chief.
The feeling of all the family was bitterly
against the United States Government.
One day Miss Howell was found in tears, and
ker mother told the lady wica whom they were
living that they had received some bad new.
They bad learned that they were $ less in
fnnax tlian tbev looked for, and this I r-n-dered
their pecuniary affairs very strait, Mi6S
Howell lelt IhU change very much, nnd for
eome Vine did not get over it. LUe all women
of hich spiiit, she could not brook tbe idea of
living in icdieeuce sne who had been reared in
the lap of luxury. It was certainly a sad mis
fortune for any lady.
A short time after this the family left the
koue they were living in, in which the charge
for living was small, to go to one where it was
still smaller, alleging iacponr state of their
finances as me cwse or tne cnange. iney aiso
said they would have to dinctiHree Mary, their
servant, iu order to economize as mucU as lay
in their power.
The, next t'lace to which the family went was
a house on Mansfltld street, in the upper part of
the city, bill t'aey did not long stay there, and
then went to live in the ea-t end of the city, in a
house on the North fide of Viger Square, formed
by Dnbord street. Here they live at the present
time. The house is a tie stone one, and kept
in pood, neat style, though there is no luxury
anotdt it.
Tbe lam ily go to the Church of England services.
At Urst they went to the Cathedral, and next to
Trinity Church, which is on the Northwest cor
ner ol Viger Square, nnd therelore quite close
to the house in which they now dwell. A very
pood man otliciates there the Rev. Mr. Bun
croft, who is a native of one of the Northern
States. In December last, Mrs. Howell was
daily on the lookout fcr her son Jetl'ersou How
ell, who wan a lieutenant on board the priva
teer Shenandoah, and when the telegram came
telling of nis arrest at Portland, the old lady
felt very sorrowful. He was coming on to Mon
treal to join the family circle, and ihey looked
forwaid to a happy reunion, with him in the
midst, to tell of bis adve.ntuies, but ex-Lieutenant
Howell, instead or coming to a new home,
was taken to a comfortless ' prison there to
await the fiat of the law.
Mrs. Howell, in talking of Canada, said she
was afraid it would be taken by the United
States, or it not taken, annexed. She likes the
ideas ot caste that prevail in the province, and
thinks that in this the people are like those of
the South, who dislike the freedom of manner
and equality that is in the North.
So enthusiastic is Miss Howell In war matters,
that she has with her a rag of a color taken
from a United States regiment, the rag stained
with blood. This thing, which is a singular one
or a young lady to keep, she looks upon with
reat pride.
LETTER FROM GENERAL HTJRLBUL
Major-Geueral Hurlbut sent the following
letter to the Chicago Tribune, dated Belvidere,
Illinois, September 26:
1 inclose you extracts from a letter recently
received by me from the interior of Louisiana.
1 cannot give the writer's name or address be
cause of the danger that would result to him.
lie is a man of high character, a prominent
officer In one of our Illinois regiments during
the war, and of very calm judgment. He writes
lhus:
"It will be a hard time for Northern men
down here if you let tbe fall elections go against
Congress. The eyes of both parties are turned
towards the North, and neither can conceal
their anxiety as to the result If the Maine
election is the key-note, then bring out the 'Star
Spangled Banner,' and it will meet with such a
reception as will astonish these people who be
lieve they are so powerful at home. All we wish
to know is whether treason or loyalty is to be
he-noted and rewarded by the great American
people, and you will see a great party spring up
here who will be In sympathy, and wort In har
mony with the Republican party ot the North;
but it is useless to expect men to organize a
party when their persons ate inconstant danger.
J hope and prav you may succeed, and this foul
apirit be rebuked that would pull down our
bri(;hte't names, mar our noble history, and
elevate in their place the heroes of wrong and
the records ot treason. Work on, and give us
what we fought to obtain the right to live
wherever the American flag floats, and freely
proclaim our political principles."
This is but one of many like it in tone and
character which comes to me. The success of
this campaign must secure thee rights.
S. A. Hurlbut.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Moinluallou of Genery Twltchtll for
CoBKttit lu tlic TUlril District.
Boston, October 6. Tue Republicans of the
Third (Boston) District this evening nominated
Oentry Twitchell. President of the Worcester
Railroad Corporation, as a candidate to tbe
Fortieth Congress, in place of Hon. Alexander
II. Rice, who would not accept a renomination.
"Druid. It now appears that Mr. C. C.
Flint, Chief Accountant to the Paymaster at
tbe Portsmouth Navy Yard, who recently
absconded from Norfolk, Va., taking with
Urn some twelve or nfteen thousand dollars of
other people s money and somebody else's wife,
is the same individual who, over the signature
of 4'Druid," used to write, in the early years of
the war, correspondence for the New York
World irova Baltimore, and who, in 1804, trans
ferred his unpatriotic etfusions to the Dady
Jievos,
A Pittsburg plrl lately escaped from a hand
ef eipseys, with whom ene baa beeu held as a
THE DAiTLY EVENING TELEGRAmPIULADELPmA, SATURDAY,
CAS REGULATOR.
We select tti following from among those who dm
Uis Gas-Saving Segui storm Philadelphia, and lowborn
wc arc allowed to refer i
fnlfea (lute Vint
I nltfd Ntatfft Foot Office,
Continental Hotel,
Merchant' Hotel,
Ihraid College.
Xplscopal nospltal.
J. M. Llpplneott Co ..
Adams' .xnrea Company,
Aouerlcan l'nlp Company,
Mates Union Hotel
International Hotel,
l a Pierre Houe.
I'nion League Houe.
Philadelphia lob House,
TJnlon club Honso.
Penna. Central H R Co..
l'talla., (ior. A Nor R.R.Oo ,
Camden A Am boy R.R. Co ,
Phlle., W. A Bali R. K. CO.,
W. rhlle. I'm Hallway Co.,
Harmer'e Cornucopia,
II i lain Welsh, Esq.,
William Mann Esq.,
Allan Wood, Esq..
John Price Wetherlll, Ssq
lnaaa .'. Price. Esa
James D. Wetham. Kll-,
James . Kane, esq..
E W. Ciark, fcn-.
E. 1. Wright, Esq..
Joseph Harrtoo, Jr., Esq .,
Cornelius A Uaker.
W HA,.!! rril A 1h ipkm. Tl lliu.,. Vju, .
American Meter Compenv,j B. Cowpeithwalt. Esq.,
Concert llali Billiard koom.irt. A. Mercer K1 ,
Sen rack A Brace's Billiard iMcreanti Llirary,
Room. I Y. at. christian ocltlon,
James Palmer's Billiards' Fvwilns Bnlctln,"
Hooin, "Philadelphia Inquirer,"
Wllllsm Cst Co.. Maaoey. Co Una Co.,
B. A W. C Biddls A C o , Thompsoo Black A Bon.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
(MASONIC HALL,)
No. 715 CHESNUT Street.
CRESSON'S
GAS HEGULATOlt,
Suitable for Factories, Stores, Public BaiMngs,
cntm Dwellings, etc.,
Is applied at tbe metre, and will govern all the Burners
in the building,' and effect A GREAT SAVIN' In th e
amount ol gas need.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
' No. 715 CfiESNUT STREET,
(MASONIC HALL)
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATOR.
Expnimcntal 'Trial at tbe FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Philadelphia, October 18, 1866.
COPT 0' BEPORT.
'An experimental trial was then made as to the attan-
tlty of gas consumed by the burners when under regu
lation to tbelr maximum economy, and also the amount
consumed by the same burners when subjected to the
ordinary variations ol street pressure
' 1 he result showed that with the Ragulator, there
was uniormly 78 cubic lert of gas per hour consumed,
tielnii aA averago ot 3710 cubic leot per burner. Whilst
without the K. imlatxir tbe same burners consumed from
lu to 140 cubic teet per hour, the averaee being IW
cubic feet, or 6 feet per hour to each burner."
FAIRBANKS &- EWING.
M 80NI0 HALL,
1(16 Vo. 70 CHESTNUT Btieet
RHEUIVIATISIYI,
NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTHMA,
POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST I
HO CURE, NO PAY.
DR. FI FIBER'S
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY
For Bheumatlnm. Neuralgia, Gout, and Asthma, Is truly
astonishing tbe afflicted world. Ihousands of sufferers,
wbo have tried everything, reluctantly purchase it, and
rapidly, to tbelr own surprise, set well, and tbe terrible
Inveterate cases so easily cured prove it to be tbe mos
wondenul remedy known in tbe civilized world. Be
memoer, osedl nwardly only i contains no mercury, col-
cblcam. minerals, metals, or anything lnlurlous. Lately
reduced from 910 to 2 per bottle. Warranted to cure
every case, or tbe amount paid positively returned t the
only remedy so guaranteed. I'ropared by Dr. K1TLER,
Graduate of tbe University of Pennsylvania, now one ot
our oldest physicians. Advice gratis. Afllicted Invited
to call. No. 29 8. FOUHTH Street, be'ow Market.
ASTOCNDINQ CTJEE OF HHEUMATI8M.
TV. C.Yost. No. 1&J8 N. Thirteenth street Jun reco
vered from Rheumatism and Neuralgia suffered maiir
yeais; cured by Dr. Fillet's great Itemedy.
MOST BEMAIiKABLE CURE OF BHEIJMATIHM.
Mrs. Keeney. Itldge road above Fopiar, suffered orer
20 years i now well. Dr Fitter's Bemedy aRaln.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF BliKOM ATI8.W.
Robert Toole, No. 430 Wilder street, wants the bublln
to know that he suffered a long time couldn't mure.
Cured by Dr. Filler's Remedy. Feriectly harmless.
WONDERFUL. CONRAD F. CLOTHIKK,
No. 21 N. Water st , cured of Rheumatism by three
teaspoonlul doseaof Dr. Killer's I Llalilble Rheumatic
Remedy. lie could not walk.
ASTONISIIiNO. ALDs RH AN JOS. H. COMLY,
Frunkioid suffered 11 years. Cured by one bottle ol
Dr hitler's Rheumatic Remedy, and aaje to an, get
cuied b unlijg the Kemedy.
most wonderful cure of neuralgia and
rheumatism
Ever known Mr Joseph States, Andalusia, suffered
llleilme. Tried ever thing. Cured only by Dr. Fit
ter's Remedy.
ANOTHEH CURE. JOSEPn BTBVENS, F.sq..
No 63S Owen street, t-outhwark. wbo has suffered for
Syeaiswitb Rheumatism, has been comuletely cured
by unlug one-hull a bottle ot Dr. Filler's Great Rueu
matlo Kenedy used Inwardly. Depot, No. W B
KOUUTu titreet Warranted to cure.
ANOTHER VONOERFUL CURE.
The lady having cbaige ot the Union League House
sufiered n bl) . i nred by Dr. Htlcr's Remedy. 81ws
JICII, RARE AND RELIABLE
FURS.
Hudson's Bay Snbie Muffs, Collars and Berthas.
Fine Sable Mink Vuffs, Collars and Uerthas.
Siberian Squirrel Muffs, Collars and Berihaa.
Real Royal Krmlne Muffb, Collars and Berthas.
Children's Sots In every variety of Furs.
An immense saving In price by applying for an early
selection at the
CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM,
No. 14 S. SECOND Street, sis doors below Market.
929ttuth8m CHAR. LEWI8SON,
A R I) J. CAFF EE
IMPORTER
HAVANA CIGARS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AG EXT FOR
. STRATTON'S FAMOUS YEAST.
B. E.Cor. CHESNUT and FRONT Sts.
CRESSON'S
CAS REGULATOR,
For Go,wniJ1e? 11e flow of Oaa from the Metre,
giving A Uniform Prewore, and effecting
a Sa 5tT of from TWENTY TO
FBTT PER CENT.
FAIIIUANKS & EWING,
(MASONIC HALL.)
No. 715 CHESNUT Street.
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATOR,
Invented by Dr. Charlta M. Cresson,
(Laie Managing Engineer Philadelphia Oat Works."
Tbie Gas- Saving Reralator baa been In use In Phils-
delpbia during tbe past two years, with gieat success.
EVEBT REUCI,ATOB 18 FTJLLY WABBANTED.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
No. 116 CHESNUT STREET,
(MASONIC BALL.)
CRESSON'S GAS REGULATOR.
Important Letter frem C. A, Walboro,
laq., roaimaaicr, s'niiaucipnia.
Toft OrricB.FniLADELriiiA.'Pa.. May7. 1866. Messri
Fairbanks A hwinti o 715 hesnut street (ieiit.e-
mea:-lc coiiipllanco with your request, 1 herewith
hanu you a statement showing the amouut of gas coo-
lumeu at tins omce auting trie inrve months rrom
January VS. 1H65, to April z5. Is65, inclusive and rrom
January 1,1, IH66. to April 25, 1HW1 ncluive. in order to
ph'iw tne saving effected by the Crrts- n Oat Requ'.atur
attached to oar meter on February 12, 1866 :
1865.
Jan. 23 to Feb. 23... .242,8110 cublo feet.
Feb. t to Mar. .... m ju
Mar. 28to Aprli25....11M,8uO "
oh.iujcud.c loet.
lRrifi.
Jan. 23 to Feb 19. .. .281 tm cubic feet.
Feb. 19 to Mar Y3....13; rnu
MttJ. i!3 to pru o. ...1 tb.Jiiu
loutiuucuoio leei
i .
Thus showing a savinftln 1866 over
1865, ot 187,100 cubic feet
ct Gas. which, at O3'30 per thousand (Including; U. S.
Tax, tO cents per M;, 1 a saving in money ot a 117 43.
nunng the turee monmsoi meo ue uegu aior was at
tached to tbe meter but 71 days, having been placed
there on the l'itb oi February, and the account taken
to the '26th ot April. I ne auove statement is taken from
the bliis as pain to the Gas cotniiany
1 am very reHpecuuuv your oueuieni servant,
It U. A. WALUUUN.rostmuster.
AUCTION SALES.
RUCTION SALE
HIGH GRADE HAVAN1 CIG1RS.
POWELL & WEST, AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell, by order of Importers, at their Auction Btora,
No 28 8 FRONT Street, on MONDAY Morning, at 11
o 'clock, in lota to suit.
70,000 GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
Comprising "Cabanas," "Figaros." 'Americas,"
Tartagas," etc. etc., ot recent Importation It
C'a alogues and samples arranged on morning ot sale.
B
H n ft T TV JR.. AUCTIONEER.
.So. 1020 CHE8NCT 8TKEET. 2U
CAKD We are now prepared to make arrangements
lor rpecial sa es ol UK Falntings, Matuary, or any other
Works of Art. Our location being in the centre ol the
most ipohlonab'e tboroutthfure ot our city, makes it a
desirable resort ior couiiowseius and lovers oi art in
general.
N. W. Bales of merchandise In general solicited Per
sonal attention given to ou. -doors ales. 11. Bcorr, JS
C's It D. We are aulVtonzed' o announce a pedal
sale i to Hike place In tbe niontb of October) of valuable
and rate works ot art: Verul Frato groups, from tbe
Autiiiue Iiallun maible parlor statuary i bionze classi
cal sutijcclsi elegunt i;ilt Otmulu clocks: monumental
and gaiden stutiiary. anil many attrao live perns in art ot
niivcl ieiliriis the importation ot Messrs. vlll Brothers,
and selrcted In Kurope by one ot the Arm. This valu
able collection will be the most complete ever offered In
the United tj tu ton since the great sale ot works of art
made by the old firm or Mesirs. Tito Vllft Mons. In
IkW, at the Albsmbra Hall, New Yotk. The date of the
sale wll lienvcn In future advertlBementa, a d specUl
csrds will be Itsued tor the occasion. 020 thstutf
CIIAKLKS C. MACKEV, AUCTIONEER, NO.
m MAUKF.r Htreet, between Third and Fourtb.
HF.GTJLAK HALF. OF
CHOCK ERY. (ILSHHWAHK, JAPANNED WABE,
All) MISCELLANEOUS GOOUS.
on Tuestlav Morning.
Commencing at 9 o clock sharp, in lots suitable for
clt and country retail Htore-keepers. 10 i St
PANCOAHT & WAIiNOCK,
AUCTIONEER). ft
51HV No. 240 MARKET Street
LARGE I'OmiVE BALE OF 800 LOTS AMR
IIK'AN AND 1MFOIITID DRY GOOOS. EM
MlOlDHilFS HOSIERY, LINEN. AND MILLI
NERY GOOU8, by Catalogue, upon a credit.
On WedoeMiluv,
October 10, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising a
general assortment ol eeaxonaoie goods, which will be
tound well worthy ol the aueution ot purchasers. 6 3t
OB
DELAWARE SIDKI
Delaware Side ! Delaware Side !
Til 15 STATEN ISLAND
Fancy DyeiDg Establishmeiit.
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO,,
No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side.
Tbe stand occupied ty us the pat Seven years.
i.0 OTHICtt OUFICK IN TUI8 CITY I
With the advantages of an experience ol nearly
FIF'IY YEARS ON N TAT UN ISLAND,
And facilities arranged renardlea of expense, wo mir
Jukily claim to be, as we intend to remain,
1HE .MODEL DYEINQ AND SCOURING ESTA
BLISHMENT OF AMERICA !
Ladles' Dresses, Bhawls. Cloaks, etc.. Dyed success
fully. All styles of Ladies' Dresses oliaued without
being ripped. mmi
OENTI.FMKV8 (1ABMENT8,
Coals, CvercoatantVesiseW., dyed or cleaned
BARRETT, NEPHEW8 ft CO.,
No. 4T Forth EIGHTH Btieet. East Bide.
Kos, S and 7 JOHN Etreet, New York
o. T 18 BROADWAY, New York.
No. HOO FULTON Street. Brooklyn.
10 lmra
Mr. perelli having returned from
Kurope, bas resumed his lessons.
JpAIRBANKS & EWINO,
Masonic Hall, No. 715 Chesnut Street,
Offer lor sale to tbe Trade and at retail,
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.
Of every description.
WHGHMASTERS' BEAMS AND FRAMES,
Wllh Hnnka Tnnm ate., fm.ui. . ...
urlption ot weighing.
FIRE GOLD AND DRUGGISTS' SCALES.
Of every desirable modification.
STANDARD WEIGHTS.
tot town or couDUT om, etc cic etc
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' Canal or Weigh-Lock Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Railroad Track Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Railroad Depot Scale.
FAIRBANKS' Hay and Cattle Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Coal Dealer Scales.
FAIRBANKS,', Dormant Warehouse Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Portable Warehouse Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Grain or Hopper Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Flour Packing Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Wheelbarrow Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Rolling Mill or Iron Scale.
FAIRBANKS' Platform and Counter Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Grocers' Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Druggists' Scales.
FAIRBANKS' Post Office Scales.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
Masonic Hall, No. 715 Chesnut Street.
FAIRBANKS & EWINC,
M ann ioctmers and Dealers in
FAIRBANKS'
STANDARD SCALES,
Adapted to every branch oi business where correct and
durable Scaie Is required.
WAREHOUSKi
Masonic Hall, No. 715 Chesnut Street.
FAIRBANKS'
STANDARD SCALES.
Railroad Track,
Weigh-Lock,
Railroad Depot,
Hay and Cattle,
Coal Dealers',
Platform and Counter
H O jK. Ii2 JS.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
Masonic Hall, No. 715 Chesnut Street.
T 11 13 BEST SAFE.
Tvcnty-Flve Years' Ex)erlence In New
Vork City.
MARVIN & CO.,
ALTJM AND DRY PLASTER SAFES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1842.
Always remain Fire-Proof.
Are' perfectly Dry.
Ample Testimonials.
MARVIN & CO.,
No. 721 CHESNUT Street JMaaonic nail),
And No. 265 BROADWAY, New York.
UOrSE SAFES, BAXKEKV SAFES, SECOND
HAND SAFES.
Kind for Catalogue. 9 22 stntMm
E A D & C 6T ,
No. 010 CHESNUT STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WAKE,
TRIPLE PLATE.
MONEY SAVED BT PURCHASING DIRECT
FROM TDK MANUITACTUREBS,
MEAD & CO.,
101mw3rorp Ko. OlO CHEONUT STREET.
rrsesa THE PCHOM ACKER PI ANOH-TH E
I'J e f 'Schomacker Hann acturing Oomoany bay
ing largely increased tbelr lacilliles, and navlug fitted
up a beautl ui Warerooui in the premises, So. lln'i
i HK8MT Street, are prepared to supply at ones all
demands tor their tustlv celebrated inxtrumenu.
Air. H. C. SCUOMACKLK, son of tbe veteran founder
of the house, bas re urued from bis two Tears'
tour among tbe manufacturers of the Continent,
and has added bis experience to tbe resources of the
eHtablishineot.
He has charge of the Salesroom No 1I03CHESVTJT
Stieet. and with anle assistants devotes bU entite time
to the attention of business visitors
l lanos to rent, and repaired equal to new. Tuning
also attended to. - Hl'HUM a( KKK MFO. CO ,
10 6bt Ko. 1 103 C H ES.SU r Street.
f!r?m PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
TeT M ME. 8AKUENV8 ord rs are re.-elved as
ui-ual (during the past eight yearsi st MVISON & ;0.'s .,
No. 807 ( bernnt atieet i'lsnos releatheied without re.
nioving. to souna aa tooil as new 9 22 lui ro
IP YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION
In every respect, out th celebrated FRKSrCVN
COAu, Egg and Stove sizes, at 7 per ton. Also.ths
ueruluehAdl.ri VElti COaI., same sizes, same paoe,
and a very tine onality of t.KblGli, gg andBtpve, at
7M)porton I seep nothing but the best. Orders re
lelvenat No lltHoutb TtURW Btreet M
JJEADSTONE3, MONUMKNT&, ETC. ETC.
LAbOE COLLECTION
BEIT M AHHr.E,
gfLTTB 6TBEET, ABOYERinoA VEjjUB.
EXTRA BOUNTY. THE PAYMASTER
General has ordered the prompt payment oi these
claims I have all the nece.sary loruis under tho order
or aDDlieallon and can Insure a speedy settlement.
(lEOhOK W. KOKi). No. Ill DOCK. Street, one door
below Third street. lUglnirp
AN I E L E BAND MANN
AND "DESTINY,"
"MBS. JOHN DBEW'S ARCH HTBEET THEATRE."
QH MONDAY YJSiy OvtQbei b. CWJit
OCTODER 6, 186G.
CARPETINGS.
J.F. & E B. 0RNE,
3STo. 904'
CI1ESNTJT STREET!
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH,
NOW OPENING
FALL IMPORTATIONS
NEW CARrETINGS,
J. F. & E. B. ORlsrE,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
if
FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS
r
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
TVo. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
New Designs.
J. E. & E. B. ORjSTE,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
MESSRS. JOHN CROSSEY & SONS'
NEW STYLE
6-4 VELVET CARPET S
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 904 -
CHESNUT STREET,
800 PIECES
ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS,
CHOICE STYLES,
Now Lamdlug from Steamer "Melita."
J. E. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 3-PLY CARPETS.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS.
BORDERED DRUGGETS. .
10-4, 12-4, 104 DRUGGETS!
STAIR DRUGGETS. ,
J. E. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
FOR
i
11 ALLS AND STAIRS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F. & E. B O R N E,
ISo. 9G4
CHESNUT STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, 4
FANCY RUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS.
COCOA MATTING, ALL WIDTHS.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR STAIRS.
ttmto2si
CARPETINGS.
JAMES II. ORNE &
IVo. 020 CIIESMT STREET,
Between Sixth and SeTenth Street.
NEW CARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Just Received Per Steamer " Mailt.
French and English,
Axminster, Royal,
Wilton 6-4 Velveta,
English Brussels,
Crotsley Tapestries.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH GOODS.
SEW STYLES OF
6-4 Velvets, Axminster, Wiltons
and Brussels.
Carpets for Halls with Borders.
English Oil Cloths.
English and American Tliroc-PIles
Ingrain and Venetians.
i
Druggete, Cocoa Matting, Ruga, Mate,
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.
RCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE.
FALL. IMPORTATIONS
OP
CAEPETINGS,
NOW OPENING.
LATEST ST.YJ,KS
AT ''
LOWEST PRICES.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
No. 8!J AllOH Street,
TWO DOORS BELOW XISTn STREET.
0 15itnlh?mrp
LEE DOM & SHAW,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CAIIPET WAREHOUSE.
No. 910 ARCH STREET.
abe; opeslng as entire new stock of
Foreign and Domestic Carpetlngs,
In every style and yailety. i93m5p
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
HO IV NET 0PMIM,
Wednesday, October 3, 186C
WOOD &s CAEY,
1,0. 725 mmm stueet.
10 1 Im rp
WEYL k B O R K N B E iVl,
No. 728CBKHNUT Street,
OVH.V. THIS DAY,
A splendid atsortoieut of ITeltand Silk n.i.
lor ladles and Children
All tne newest shapes at very low prices,
H I low Ostiicli. and Fbcasait l'lumes
liro.D Drab, Whlie. and Garnet Bonnet Velvets.
Koynl Velveta. I ncut Velvets, Urua d'Alrlques, Frosted
y f' Vftalt
1 be same toods In every other shade of e lor.
V i let Millions. Trimming KlbhODS. Bonnet Rl'ibons.
Psrls Ornameiits, FlneKtencb Flowers Frem h and Mew
York Hat an" t'onuet Frames, Laces, Illusions all at
the very Hiwst market prices
AT WHOLKhALK AND RETAIL.
Country orders promptly sttnndedto. Uive us a call.
WK I. & KOSKNHrlsl,
10 51m Wo. T2(l CHESNUT Btreet.
QPLBNUID OPENING OF FALL ANlTwiN.
O TF.lt 8TY1.ES.-MRS. II. A B1MIKK. No 1M1
CIUHM'T fctreet. Fhilade phla 1HPOUTKH OF
IALIf B' lRhSi AND CLOK TBI Mill S. Also,
an elegant stock: ot Imnor'cd f spur Fa tms fer
I.sdies' and ( hlh'ren's Drexs. Parisian Pre-as and Cloak
Making In all Its vxrietles. Ladles tnrnlsliln tbelr
rich and costly niaterla's mar re.T on being artisdcallr
fined, and their work nulhlied In vhemost prompt and
elllclcDt manner, at th. lowest possible prices at twenty-,
four hours' notice. Cutting and bastlnK. Patterns la
sets, or by the single piece, lor merchants and dress,
makers, now ready tit (in
.jT UOXKET OPEN I NQ.
WEDNESDAY, OOTOIJEII 3,
E. Pa CILL & CO.,
101 lm SO. 780 ARCH STREET
MRS. K. DILLON,
Ifos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street.
Bas a handsome assort uent of If ILLISEBYt Mtsse
and Infants' Hats and Caps, Bllka, VtlvtU Crapes
AibtdDt, Feathers, Flow en, Frames, etc, 7 m