8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1867. AMUSEMENTS. Aca prmt of Moma-The niching English Opera Troupe open ttie werk'a programme with ihe production of Halfo'e charming opera, 'The Mote of Castile, with a cast embracing Mlas Caro line niching. Mrs. K HeK"in. Mrs. llouillnot. Mwrs. Campbell, Catslle, beguln, l'eakces, and Wye. To-morrow (TnowlayJ the Daughter of the Iicffi immt will bo played, with a very flue cast. An operatic Matinee will be given on (Saturday. New Ciihbnct Street Thkatrb. This Is the eighth and last week of Mr, ana Mrs. Harney Vt llliams' engagement. The .Vwimrocfc aud the Jtobber'i Wijr will be presented to-night. Next Monday evening Miss Helou Western commences an engagement. Arch Stiiekt Theatre. This is the fourth week of Mr. Fox's excellent pautomirne called Jack and Gill. Mr. O.I,. Fox also appears lu his original diameter of ".sleepy Sana,1' in the new drama called The Snmv-JUrd. A similar. double bill will be arranged for each evening this week. Mrs. Drew announces that she will shorth produco Artemas Ward's new Play, entitled Ours, a comedy that has been very successful lu London and New York. Wainttt Htrfkt Thkatre. Mrs. P. T. Bowers will open a brief engagement tills even ing, with Lrnh, the t'vrsnkvn. Mr. J. C. Mct'ol luni will support. 4er, in connection with the eorps dramatique othe Walnut.. '! -morrow evening. hudy Audlrn's ftrcrel, and on Wednesday evening, Diana; or, Love' Mas querade, will be performed. Ntw American Theatric. Fox'i Combina tion Troupe have had much success during the past week, and will continue their varieties entertainment, sus sted by an excellent ballet, every evening this week. The burlesque of iiucretia JJoryUt will be produced to-night. Carnckoss & Bixey. at the Eleventh Ktreet Opeia lloube, announce for this week the Huitnr.se Tutu, The titwie-Sttwk Heroes, 'Die Njiectrrs" oi:, and various other attraction!, Jyt lirnnd Simmons art "Twins," and Klocuiii, Norton, and Dlxey are "stage Struck." The -3 Am" at Hand. We aro informed that the stenmi-r which arrived from California ye--teiilny brings out Mr. Marshall, tho Mauugor and liuslness Agent of Professor lilsley's Impe rial Truupe of Japanese, So we may soon ex pect to see this nw "wonder of tho nge" In our cliy. The "Japs" do very many curious feats. The CYkk.r Concerts. We must direct the alum Ion of our music-loving renders in an especial miinutr to the concerts of Master H.chaid toker, to-mortow and Wednesday evenlrgs, at the Assembly lkilldlngs. .lames M. WehT!, a pianist of tin; greatest possible emi nence, will nsslst Mm; us will also Klgnor Strlni, Miss Nettie Sterling, of New York, and others. This will make a rrand and most d t ttirnble combination, and, ns au engagement in Paris lias soon to be fulfilled, this may be the last opportunity of bearing It. .Seats should therelore be secured without delay, as the con cert will be of tne most rare order of merit. CAMDEN AFFAIRS. Death of thk Eev. Dr. Moxboe. On Ratuniay morning, at 8 o'clock, the Hev. Samuol 8. Monroe, JJ. J.)., who resided at Second and .Linden streets, took the train for New York. At Point of itocks, about three miles out from Jersey City, lie full from the rear platform of the train, and must have been Instantly killed, as when found his neck was broken. It is sup losed that he was taken ill In thecarsand went upon the platform to get a breath of pure air, when he lell oil' in a fainting lit. lie was not missed from tins train, nor was the body dis covered until the next train came upon it. Tne funeral will lake place from the Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church, at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Dr. Monr e was, perhaps, tho most promi nent, divine of the Methodist Episcopal Church of New Jersey, lie entered the ministry in 1843, being about fitly years of age at the time of his death. During tho whole course of his ministry he has been connected witu the New Jersey Conferences, and has held the most Im portant appointments wiinin tneir iimus, un the organization of tho Methodist Episcopal Church Extension Society, a year or two ago, Dr. Monroe was elected its Corresponding Sec retary. To his untiring labors in this field of Christian work, tne great success which has thUB tar attended the society is in a great measure owing. He lias spent nearly the whole of his time in travelling over the country, preaching here and there, wherever he chanced to sloi', and exhorting all those who were blessed with an abundance of worldly goods to part with a portion of them, that the Gospel might bo properly supported in those portions of our own country where the people were lc& tcllud In this respect. Dr. Monroe as a preacher was very successful, being gifted with more than oruinary oratorical powers. As a man, and especially as a Christian minister, his life was blameless, and his friendship deeply cherished by all who knew him. An Uproakiocs Individual. A man Dy the name of McKenua was arrested on Sal. urday by Officer Gilbert, for being drunk and cllbordeily. He struck a horse on the nose so hard that it bled profusely, and also assaulted a negro who waB holding another horse. MolCenna was com milted to prison to sleep olf the effects of the Jersey Diihtnliig be had imbibed, and was then released, The Ausual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was held this morning, at the city office of the Company, No. 230 Walnut street, with Mr. John Turner in the chair, and Mr. George P. Little acting as Secretary. From the annual report, which was read, we learn that the increase in the business of 1S6U over that of 1865 did not reali.e the expectations which had been formed. The main increase iu the transportation, amounting to 240,875 tons, was In the Items of coal, oil, aud lumber. The total tonnage was as follows: !. 8ir,,ow lWS. 534.975 Increase 20,121 The number of passengers carried, was as fol ows: 1M - fi!)5,415 77i',6) Decrease 75,2m The entire receipts during 18U8 were as fol lows: Pawengtre $731,723 X reigm Aiail, etc Total, lRfiS. 'i'Otttl, 18w.. Increase..... $e;G,an This road, as is well known, is leased aud run by the Pennsylvania Kailroad, receiving from the latter thirty per cent, of the gross receipts, amounting in 1S06 to $73li,T.'J9. (Jut of this, $,(HX) wero paid as interest on tho funded debt, and for contingent expenses, leaving as the profits of the Philadelphia aud Erie for the year the sum of 8141,71. Alter the reading of the report the following named gentlemen were elected managers: Edward r Gay, William O. Moorhead, Charles li. Wriiiht. Henry Duhrinn, James i. H'etham, William A. Galbraith, C. P. Uayard, William S. Iane, Hugh W. CatUerwood, James 11. Mont gomery. JWU INGS! AWNINGS! MILDEW-PROOF AWNINGS. W. F. SDEIBLE, No. 40 South THIRD Street- AND No. 31 South SIXTH Street, Manufacturer of MILDEW-PROOF AWN IJJCJS, VERANDAHS, FLAGS, BAGS, XKN'1'3, and WAGON COVERS. Btencil Cutting and Canvas Printing. 273mrp TUE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, TUB CFLE braid i'KEMTON and lb pnn brd OBEEN WOOl) I OAL, g u(l8Uva KnitJ all psruoi ths eitj St W per tun I iiiuerlor I.UHHill at $8-15. Kacb ol tbe above rtlolea are warrsutwl to give per ct t atiif action in every reapect Order rucVived at o. 114 Mouth TUlttU BUeeti Euporlum,-Mo 1U4 WABUiHOXVil AVBiinei .. 44 1,M.2!H1 62,07 2.M1.051 2.074,110 FOURTH EDITION EUROPE. BY THE CABLES. Closing of the Tlet by the King of Prussia. HKiaiN, February 9 Eveuina-. The King of I'rnps: a has closed the Diet. He returne4 his thaiiks to that body tor tho cordial as tstance px'inii'd to him, and strongly hoped for the unitv o' Gertranv. He also pointed out th necessity for cerinament peace at home and abroad. Itoth the Kine and his speech were entousi cally received by tne people. Reduction of Mall Rates. Tonpon, February 9 Evening. It has been oOiciHlly announced by the officers of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, that ou and rfler the 1st day of March next, the rates by cable will be reduced one half. Financial and Commercial Intelligence. London, February 9 Evening. United States Five-tetrie., Erie Kailroad, 394; Illinois Central, 80: Consols, 91 J. Paris, February 9 Evening. United States Five-twenties, 82. Frankfort, February 9. Evening. United States Five-twenties. 76. WASHINGTON THIS P. M. KPEOIAL DESPATCHES TO EVBNINU TI5LEOR1PII. Washington, February 11. The Non-Arrival of Surratt. The Navy Department accounts (or the non arrlvnl 01 the Swatara, witk Surratt, by the f'tct that she Is a third-rate steamer, carrying but a suiall quantity of coal, and is probably waking her way under sail, with head win-ls. Another Reconstruction Proposition. It is expected that Mr. V.inhaui will brin? forward a new recount ructio 3 measure In the House to day, coupling the Military Govern ment bill with it, on the alternative that the South accept the Constitutional amendment and risaro suffrave. Other propositions will doubtless be offered in the House, and it is not improbable that the whole question will be recommitted to the Reconstruction Committee. The telegram seat Iroiu this city that Secre taries Seward and Stanton are to retire from the Cabinet, and that the latter is to have the ltus sitin or Spiuisb. mis?ioo. eeeuis to have been in tended to ettect the resignation of Mr. Stautou. It is certain that he would not accept either ot tbeforeien missions named, and there is no cur lent occasion for bim to leave the Cabinet. A. B. Sloanaker for Collector of Revenue. The name of A. B. Sloanr.ker has been sent into the senate lor the Collecto'ship of the First Pennsylvania Int-rnal itevenue District. Superintendent of the Mint. Major Theodore McMurtie and D.-. Linder m.TD (ire both applicants for the place of Super intendent ot the United States Mint at Phila delphia. Colonel Thomas B. Florence, is alo an applicant lor the position. Union Put-1 lie Railway. Tie Union PaciSo E til way Company, Eastern Division, discUim any connection with the movement to induce Congress to rescind the provision of the law requirius the Paciiic rail roads to use only American iron. This Com pany considers not only that tbey are baund in pood taith to adhere to this provision of the contract, but that the English rails now im ported to this country are not such as they would wish, even If they had the power, to use iu the construction of this grout continental lilphwav. They think this ereat work, national in location and management, should be built exclusively ot national materials. Condition of the Potomac. The Inst night's breeze haa again suspended navigation in the Potomac. Senator Chandler on Impeachment. Mr. Chandler made a severe, attack on the President to-drt.v. iu the Senate. asertins that if the tacts bo stated were true, he, as one of the judpes, did not htsitate to say that impeach ment and conviction wa inevitable. The Supreme Court Contradicts Itielf. The decision of the Supreme Court of the Dis trict in the tet oath case, will be delivered to morrow by Chief Justice Carter. It is under stood that it will sustain the rule requirine; the test oath, of the lawyers, and will thus be in conflict itb the recent depision of the Supreme Court of the United States. It is expected that Judge Olin will deliver a dissenting opinion. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Senate. Washington, February 11. The Chair laid before the Sonata the certificate of the Governor of Ohio, attesting the ratification of the pro posed Constitutional amendment by the Legis lature of Ohio. Ordered to lie 011 the table. Petitions and memorials were preseuted and referred. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) reported adversely on tho bill to allow members of Congress to Borveas ldrectors of the Asylum for Disabled Volun teers, where they have been elected directors before their election to Congress. The bill was Indefinitely postponed. Mr. Kumner (Moss.) offered a resolution in structing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency oi so amending the Civil mums Dill as to extend lis operation no inns when the residents of any State, being citizens of the United States, are debarred from auy of the privileges of citizens of such State, then all cases aribiui; out of unv oileuse auainst auy such resldeut of the one part, aud any citizen of sueti Mate so aeoarreu irom any 01 tne privi leges thereof on the oilier partshall be heard and delivered by the Courts of the United States, and not by the Courts of the State. Mr. Sumner asked for its immediate consi deration, which required unauimous consent. Mr. Saulsbury objected, aud the resolution goes over. House of Representatives. The Speaker proeecded, as the first business lu order, to the call or the States for bills and ioint resolutions for reference only. Under the call bills were introduced, read twice, aud re- lerreu, as ionows: P.y Mr. Pdaino (Maine), to promote the lnto retitK of American commerce and shin-buildinir. Uv Mr. Rice (Maine), authorizing the purcnaso, DT the 1 nueu rsiiue ui uio ruriu 01 me late Robert Islierwood. Ileterrea to the Committee on iiihtic Buildinirs and urouuds. y Mr. Dixon (K. I.), resolutions of the Rhode Island Legislature, relative to a Itreakwaler at Hlaek Island. Referred to the Committee ou t 'fimmerre. ltvr Mr Ward fN. Y.). resolutions of the New York Legislature, in favor of giving Govern- meat aid to the isoruiern raciue ttauroau. te ferred to t ho Committee on thel'aclflo Railroad. ltv Mr. Walker (Ohio), for the relief of Mr. Peek, Minister resident and Consul-General at Hayti. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Atlairs. Hv Mr. Keklev fOhlo). resolutions of the Ohio Legislature relative to the amendment of the Constitution of the United States. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Ry Mr. Egtfleston (Ohio.), a bill making appro, prtiitions for the repair, preservation, and com pletion of certain publio works. Relerred to tho Committee mi Commerce. Rv Mr. Delano (Ohio), to declare the ratifica tion of the Mill article of the Constitution of tho United States proposed by the first session of the Thirty-ninth Congress. Referred to the Committee 011 the Juuluiarv. Ly Mr. Julian (Iud.). providing a Government for Utah Territory. Referred to the Committee on Territories. By Mr. Griunell (Iowa),glving rationsito the jovHi iei,rexeiuaiiv'B or unlou soldiers wuu died in prison; p-..endatorv of tho ioint resolu tion of July 25, lww. Kaferred to the Commit tee on Military Ail'uirs, with leave to report at auy lime. Ship Disaster. Boston. February 9. The snhnoner Golden Ape, trom Provincetown, went ashore in Mer ries Cove last featurday nlpbt, and will pruba- b)v oe a toiai iois. ine crew were saved, From Fort Laramie. Fort Laramie, Fobmary . Colonel Carring ton, with the headquarters of the 10th Infantry. Major Morris commanding, and eicort. arrived at this post to-dav troin Fort Phil. Kearney en route to Fort McPherscn, his new headquarter. On the 7h lost., while riding back to close up the train, Colonel Carrinsrton's revolver strncfc his saddle and di-cBBrsed its contents, wound ine him in the tblub, the ball passing near the Ventral arterv. uu um nim oureeon o uen removed the ball, thus saving ampntatlon. Fire in Chicago. CniCAflo, February 11. The building on the corner of Chs and Kenzle streets was destroyed by tire lat night. The los was about $10,000, injured for lf.,000 In the Home Insurance Com panv, of New llaven, the Ilomo, of Cincinnati, and" local Companies. The principal losers are Messrs. Page and Sprague, dealers In oils and varuisbes. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, February 11. The weather Is clear, the thermometer at 20 decrees. Mr. P. M. Quinlan, formerly connected with the Cincinnati press, died yeMerday. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, February 11. Ootlon firmer; mld dHnsr uplands at li'l'.e. Flour dull nnd dot-Mump; sales of 4500 bbls. State, tV'litOil'A Ohio, tll'J013M0; Western, JOl.Vrt'ljU; (Southern, i!M;(i( 16-.50. "Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull; isales of T.tOO bushels mixed Western, H'lP i tints dull; ftaU'K of 1.1,000 bushels Westeru at 04 tiHe.; fetate at C9c. 1'rovlsions quiet and dull; I Messed Hopa tlrm at Htol0',i. Whisky dull. Rye Uul. l'urley dull and declining. THE NEW ORLEANS RIOTS. Report of the Investigating Committee. Washington, Kebrunry 11. Hon. T. 1). Kllot and lien. Mttiiupl ShelliiharKer. a majority ot Hit) L'oin mllino nplinlnteil at the lint session to Hivo'Uk Uo tlie elrriiuiNtikiiees or tlie riots of Init Kuinuier in JSw Orlvaiis, have HuhmlileJ llieir report 10 tire Jliiime of KrprescntatlVPM. Aner reciting the resolution under which they were ni'poluied. they slnto tbut meo Iiiks were held in Aew Orleans and In Washington thiit lit? witnesses were eximiliied, of whom K18 were hi the tormercity, and tin. t 01 iluse47 were examined at tho request ot cill r.tiiis ol iew flrleaim. The three! eiuiso ol the riots win- Hie ri-MBPUiliilnpor tlie Convenilon to form untitle Const itutloii. which met oriulniilly in April. ISM, under lnlllmry i roclanuitiou of Msjor-tleneral JlitnKs, and w inch had formed a Constitution, wiilch wiu rmii.t'd by tlie people in September, istit, and under wliicli a Mule (.overtiment had been i'ornied and Rone Into opt inlioi). The ( on veiilion had then adjourned sub Jet t to ibe cull of 1 bo President "lor any cause, or la case the Constitution should not be nitllied." Aa tho Coiisillullon was rut ill ml. the Convention was to be culled together under the power conveyed In tlie flrht pliraHe, "for any cause." It nl all. The l'reI'leiil. Honorable K. 11. Durell (lid not It-el nuthorl.ed to hue a cull, but K. K. ilowoli, ai'i oiuteil l'resldeiit;o trm. at an informal meelliiK nl tlelt'Mntes, dlu Iks lie such a cull tor a mxellng on Hie Dull 1 July, 1 Si.'., lor the purpose of loriniiiK a Stiue Convention "in harmony with tlie Cent-mi lioveru mi nt;" unit tills call was concurred In by the Cover in r, J. Miulison Wells, who issued a proclama tion fur the rltcliou of tie elates to (ill vucaneit-s. '1 lie Committee, iu irgurd 10 this ciill.siiy that the only nctlon onleini hiied 111 the meetlm; ol July 30 was II. e usrerttilnnieul ollti'lal ly of existlni; vacancies, ami 11 a quorum of memhers should appear 11 was proposed to postpone all lurtiier iicllou until sucli ut aiicies should bo lilli d und tho writs of election lor ibe choice of memhers from unrepresented ids. trii ts shoulil be complied with, and 1 lie wiioiu.-Hu.te ri resenieu. 1 nese elections wero ortieieu to lio held on the third duy 01 heoiemlier. The whole Slate being repiesenled, it was ihen Intended to consider eeituin urticles in ameiidiiient of the Consutiulon nnd huve them submitted to the whole people for their action. H approved by the people, thu Constitu tion thus nmendcii was to Do submitted to Congress. Thu J;enorl here proceeds at great length to give tlie lactsol the outbreak upon swum siatonit-iits. but as these have all been punlished, it Is not necessary lo rehearse theni here, (ieiierul liulrd is exonerated Horn all blnme. most of which is thrown bv tin- evl- tlence upon the Muyor and the Kebel police. Hannah Lemon Woodruff. Tbis estimable and widelv known lad v died on the 7th inst., iu the ninetieth year ot her ae. at Perth Atnbo.y, N. J., where she has resided lor the past sixty yeais, in an ancieut niausiou, remarkable tor having been the residence, at birlerent periods, of a colonnl Governor, Gen. George wnsbmeton, Commodore Truxton, and Commodore Lewis. She was the daughter of Thomas Lewis, of MarblebCHd, Mass., one of the most prominent merchants of the eighteenth century, and sister of Commodore Jacob Lewi, commander ot the united stales naval forces in New Vcrk harbor and other localities during the war ot lbTZ, whom she accompanied to the Isle of Fiance, at which place he was United Stales Consul in the latter Dart of last centurv. Sbo married Lieutenant Abner Woodruff, Uuited States Navy, who served under Commodore Bambridge during the war witn Tripoli and the war 01 lJ2. Alurders In Texas. Two ruffians, calling themselves Bradley Deun and Harry Dillard, murdered a negro for his money in Pclk county recently, and only pot tilteen dollars. A Dr. Taliiaferro shot Mr. Tilman Smith at Mount Pleasant, Titus county, lately; and a few days afterwards, near the same place, a man named aiorrissoot air. joun uuip. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. 11 Iteported by Do llaven & Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. WOfiO U P 6s '81....Kit..los1i, lUsb i.llbctl K. !H ' 10 sh Leh V scr 17.' luoshltead It. .')2',' lOoO do slit.. &2'31 soo sh Ocean OII...S30. i 1(H) sh bcu Nav 1 IJIMK) Philu it Kds si'. JimiOO I'a It 2 m t ST. ?iw sen am p c ii i.... n ii2sh ManMBk.b5 82 7U sh tip tt l'iue...2d.. 31 SECOND BOARD. 500 N I'a 10s b5.117 iwtli Itead R b:iO. 62li (ttimiN l'enua6s W) fcl' 00 Lehigh 68 '84 7IM 7 do (i'i 50 sh Leh V BS'a 300 sh Hyde Farm 100 sh til Mch C I'M 2i sn (Jam t Am do.. .scrip...- 48i COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. piiii.AiiFi.eiiiA, Febntiiy 1, lni7. '1 ne l'lirtiiors LlD heretofore exisllnc under 111.! name of liAKDl.NG ,t OAltDNLK has this dj.v beu dis solved by mutual consent. i ne ousine.-s ot the lute Arm will be settled by r. A. llAHDINO, at .No. 413 AKUli lilreet. I b OL-j v, a. JIAKDl-NU, A. C. GAKDSEK. COPARTNERSHIP. . Pu i lahki.I'hia, February 1, 1W7. The underslL'ned will -inti,inu n, w m it.KsA I.E STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS BU.SINKSS, at the old siand, No. 413 ARCH Street, under the n mis and style of p. a. HARDING t CO. 1". HAKUINO. J. D. BROWN. K. 11A1 LKlliU. USE THE "BRONCHOIDS" For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Chronio Bronchitk,Bore Throat and Lungs, Etc. Etc. ALLEN'S " BRONCHOIDS," fAleo toTluable for Clcannz and Btreogthenltw the Voice. ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX. Kone seoulne without tbe writteo slguature ot JOHN C. A-LLEN, Jr., SOLE PROPRIETOR SEVENTH and SOUTH Streets, rHlLADEU'UlA.1 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 17 mtsslSt TL, O I?, i s T Preserver of Natural Flowers, A. H. POWELL, No. 725 ARCH Street, Below Eighth AUCTION SALES. BfJi?5X'iTTJ?- AUCTIONEER, No. 1020 SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. On 'lueeday Evenlnir xmbiX"tf S,.,.tT c c.'ock'at hco!,' ArtOallery, ni 7J.i m.V-i.i i . " nipriraii ana Kuirusn laun-nipn river and moant ain views fimire and niniminln pieces, all mounted in gold leal Irani., .Nowop foTer.mluatloT ll n BALE OF FINELY-PARVED AOTW TtAnnTn. MO AM) AMAIIMO VAKtiJ RKONK VmTmm WARE, OILT CANDKLAHHAS, Kto ULAHB" u On Wednesday Morning,' I-ebrviary is. at :o o'clock, at Monti's Art nn No. 1, 201 hesnut street, will ho sold I line coll tiZ ol ibe above mentioned Hrtlcles.lncludlnK B e s,mer lor knowT,fir'm JrC'00k''' aK lrau" StTllll. Tuua0;.1: l2Stl!!l ready 'r "on- 7 Ob SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MODFttV OIL I'AIN I1NJS, UlfjRS Made recently by WILLIAM bl'OlvErtBOYD Esn ofthis city, and will be sold on account of hUgom . B. KCOTT, Jr.. will sell at auction, ,. On Thursday Evening, 1-ohriiary 14, at 7 o'clock, a privato collection of meilern o pa.ntlngs. by lending artists or u?, HemlKh, Unssehlorr, Dutch. French, and Fiiirlui, schools. Among the arttais represented are t'Olll. KIM jiaumcartuer, 'I aeckel. Come, I'yincntler, J. N.T.Van Starkcnborgb, Cbs. Ilckert. Itiireui do Beul, ( Of tit. Carter, Scardlno, ( aualetti. Van TleKhan, Nicholas I'linwnln tvlgnac, " ' f.versen, 11. De liuel. A. Hurlaud. A. Hulk, M pl-n Van beverndonck, AMEHICAN. T. Moran, Itt mbrandt Peole, '1. I'.ircn, O. It. Wood, Jr., Mary t-uilth, 1', I.eul7.e, II. lleimli-k. H. J. Ferris, X. timlih, l. F. Itensell, H. Lewis, ISnillllo. A. Oerlaeh, W.Hantord Mason, V. K- Winner, und nlhnri D. H. KniKht.l . ... , , , inner, and others 'I ho milmlliCTH will hn An ...!. ... . ami evening, until 111 o'clock, at the southeast ku'I lery I'enuH.vlvaniit Academy ot Fine Arts, where tbt y will remain until evening of sale. 2 It 41 PANCOAST & WARNOCK AUCTIONEERS, v " 18 Ne. MO MARRIT BUeet. FIltHT I,AltOB l'OKITIVK PPrtlNO RALR OF HhRICAN AND IMl'OHTKD DltY HOODS LINKN. AND llOSlEHY UUODfi, ETC. ETC., BY C A T A LOG C E, On Wednesday, February 13, IS67, commenciiiK t 10 o'clock. 2 s 7t nmiuh"1 """'i'--' ' , j uu lu tuoruiug ol sale. Oil Wednesday next. Febniurv In Included In our sale on W ednesdny will be found tioieu ladles' 6-s plain and hemstitched I C. lland kerchiels, from low lo finest numbers niiin,ri,.,i tUir.eii gents' .1-4 plain, heniineil, aud colored berdcr XlUIIUfct'IlUlf'IS. (luzen, a lull llneoflinen towels. tlo. afull llnesuper linen tablecloths and napkins. lots linen diaper, from medium to tine qualities, tlo. linen tabic, dannihk, shirting linni, vie. do. Maiseilh-s quills, bureau covers, etc., comprls IhK a full and Mint destraoleussoi tuient of new in,wl Just landed, ishich will be luund worthy of special uuriiiiiiu. I CIIMSHINO OOODS, SiriltT FRONTS. ETC, A Iso, a lull assort ment of ladles' lurnlsliini; ttoods. waists, shirts, drawers, chemises. tnUi' linen and Union shirt fronts, linen busoru and IJelknap shiriK, etc. Also, nu Invoice of gents' new style silk lies, dlui in, 1UIIL.J' LI., viy.. 600 DO EN KfD GLOVES. Also, on Wednesday morninir fieO dozen ladies' and senla' superior quality kfl lovtfn, uu.cK uiki wiiiiu aim cnuice sprint; colors superior quality, for best city sales, POCKET WALLETS AND NOTIONS. 250 lots luoies' and penis' pocket wallets, of superior quality, for first-class sules. Also, notions, bullous, trimmings, fancy goods, eot- 1610 DOZEN CORSETS AND HOOP BKIRTS. Also. I ( dozen ladies' mechanical, whalebone, and cane corsets, lu regularly assorted siKos. being Ibe larcest and most desirable assortment ever offered to tne city jiiiininit or retail traue. A li-o, ucki dozen new style sieel sprint; hoop skirts. l-CSl'ENDElt.S Also, an Invoice ol men band boys web and cum suspeudeis, hi great variety. 21121 HOSIERY, ETC. JJOS1EHY, GLOVES, UFDERWEAR ETC. THE LARCEST VARIETY Hit AT JOHN C. ARRISON'S. Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. Also invites attention to his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Which has given such general satisfaction for noat ness ol fit on tbe breast, comfort In the neck, and ease on tbe sbouldor. Made of tbe best materials, by hand. 122tnwfa A PERFECl FIT GUARANTEE!). CLOTHING. g W A A 15 ' S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. 606 MARKET STREET. No. COG most complete stock of MKN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIRQ AT VERY MODE RATI PRICKS. WE HA.YE BMALL &FEHS3, ABTS CAR AJTF0ED TO BELL WITH SHALL FROVITS. Fine Enklmo Beaver Overcoats, only 126; fine Beaver Overcoats, any desirable color, fat fronted Beaver Overcoats. '!; vcrr tine Cbinchilla Overcoats, only fil ; trotted lie aver Buits, containing coat, pants, and vei-t,30; fine snort lieaver sacks, troiu till to Sil; daik grey Harris Cassuiiere Suits, coat, pants, and vti-t, s:J;do shk mixed, duly fU; bla k Hack Coaut, irom fiu to riustnecs coats, rrom 7 to tl4; PaiiU una Vests to match, irom 7 to (14: Boys' Coats, from lb to I4; l ams, from tl 76 to t. Come and convince yourselves. 11 14 3m 8p jm SAFE DEPOSIT COHPAAY, The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, for the Safe Keeping of Bonds, Stock, and Other Valuable. CAPITA. $500,000 DIEKCTORS. V. B. BR0W), ,fcl)WAED W. CLARK CLaKKC'E II. CLARK, -Al-tXiNDlR litMH? JOlt WELSH, h A. uiLUW ELL, ' J. OlLLlM-liAM rEI.L ll.lslltV o GLUaON. ClisBLKM MAU A LESTER. Ofllcelu tbe tie proof Bul'dlnn of tlie Philadelphia Kationai bank. CUEtiAU'f Htruet above Fourln. '1 bis I onipanv receives on deposit, ana liUAUAXT. TEES Hit BAKE KEtPiHO VALUABLES unou ibe lullowlng rates year, viz. i t o upon Bonos 1 per 100o jieiiixtervd Bonds anil bucuritle. 6v cents oer sllKK) Gold t oin or Bunion per aiuou Hlivt r Coin or Bullion 2 per aitiOO bold or M-ver fiau- f oer tils) i nui iii pui.ii t u nuii-a ui usiiaers, croEers, C eiilisllsu, etc., com-nu unknown to the Couiuauv Slid UabUltj liuiltrd trtajear 1 be Company oilers for RtNT (renter exelaslvoly bolillUK iie HJieirm IJNMUJt, lis VALLln at fib, t'M, 140, fM, ana fib m year, aocorolug to size nai locanou. rouponi and Interest Col ected for one per oent lnttirest .1 owed on Uonev ljenusiu. 1 bis company is suthorixed to receive and execute Trusitoi every uescripuou. ljMinwnp . B BROWNE, Presldest BesKUT hAilsiisbV, BtoitisT sua Treauir, LAItOE POSITIVR SA l.K Of 2500 DOZKN I.IVL'V CAMHK1C II A N DKKKCII I EFlS, T( IWKtS TOW. l.LI.INU, TAHMi C1.UT11S, TAitLE LINEN. L1JSEN DIAPKll. Etc.. bv catalnifiio. ''i DRY GOODS. J, C. ST1UWBKIDGE & CO. CLOTHS AND CASSIMEEE8. Prices Very Low. Great Depression in the Woollen Trace. Fine Kized Coating, half price. Bvper French Black Clotha. Biolleyand Zam boni Caas imer ea, All-wool Caasimerei for Boys, 75 cents. Good Stont All-wool Cassimeres, 90 cents. Very Heavy All-wool Caesimerta, fl 00. Elegant Mixed Cassimeres, f 1 25. Mixed Caaiimerts, for 8prinr Wear, fl-25. Extra Weight, for Business Suits, SI 50. Double Twist Heavy Cassimeres, $175. Very Elegant Cassimeres, $2 00. FLANNELS. wie:i05ii:t FI,AKNEI.S, 81 CT.STS, AI,L-WOOL I tANM:i.X. 35 CEINTS. AI,L-WOOL WlIiK M ANJlLfl, 37 CENTS. HEAVY iiWlWlIEMiAUEi:. 62 CENTS. IIAIiLAKIIVALK FLANNELS, ALL WIDTHS. 1 BALE UIIKV TWILLED FLANNELS, 31 CENTS. LINEN GOODS. LINEN TOWELS, $1-50 l'EIt DOZEN. liARfJll DINNER NAlJJilNS, (ji-OO PER DOZEN. 500 DOZEN TOWELS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. 300 DOZEN NAPRINS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. HAND-LOOM TAIILE LINENS, C3 CENTS. CALICOES. 18 CENT CALICOFS FOR SPRINU, BEAU TI I'll L.ST Y LES. NPRIKO STYLE CALICOES. NOW OPEN. WIDE SPR1N4J CHINTZES. COTTON GOODS. Still Partner Reductions in WIDE SHEETINGS, PILLOW MUVLINS, NEW YORK MILLS, WA MS ETTA, WILLI A1IS VILLE. BE CAREFCL TO GET OUR PRICES BE FORE PVRCIIASINU ELSEWHERE. J, C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. H0RTHWE31 CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. 1 lltimrpi LINENS AND WHITE GOODS, FOR LADIES WEAR, AT IMPORTERS PRICE8. Borne special lots containing Sooo yards of celebrated mukes of FKKNCU AND 1KISU LINKSH, light, medium, aud Leavy. LINEN LAWNS, Bird-eye Diapers. 6-8, 8-4. 7-8, 4-4. FRENCH LINEN LAWNS, for Surplices. LINEN CAMBRICS aud SHEAR LINEN LAWNS NEW WHITE OOODS, Both Plain and Check, OF ESGLISn, FRENCH AND SWISS MAKERS. cambrich. Jaconets, nainsooks, ISVlM- liOOK AMI MUM. Mini. INS. C'ASIliRK! lilMlllEM. 11AIK CORD MUSLINS. INDIA TWILL, striped and plain. bOl-T FINlhli CAMBRIC, all widths. CiRUANDlKS AND TARLETANS, for Evening IlreHHes. VICTORIA AND BISHOPS LAWN. 1'Khl'Al.KH. MADAFOLAMES, CO TTELLES. FRENCH DIMITY. CAMUl'.IC LONO CLOTH. IIUUKED F1UUET AND CORDED FIUUET. Goods on band from prevloui purchases are marked down to corrtMpoudliigly low prices. ALSO, A SPECIAL LOT OF 1000 Nottingham Lace Curtaina and Frkiged Lace Tidies, at very reduced prices. SHEPPARD.VAN HARLIKQEN&ARRISON. 1MPOBTEHS Of HOUSE-FURNISIIINQ DRY GOODS S 14 6mrp NO. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. roQ hoop PKnrrs. noo VZO LTEHT HTYLE, JUST OFT OZO I D PETIT TRvIL. fr tLel'rouien.de.JH yards ronnd, THK I'HAMriOM TJtAlL, tor tlie Drawlim-room i larri. fvuilld. ery lenKih all oi our own make," letail. and wan."""" r" " utcuon C ooBtnnt T on ""-priceo Vort mad flkln. priDH l ltanlprlu((a ai-is. ww, ! ,i fklrwiuatl to older, altered and repaired. Calior iend lot t.lreular ol atvla. ,lxc, prioei. 0 MbAKCH Ktieet, itltui . .. toktWLLLlAH T. HOPKINS. 1 bene Kk'rt are to everj ?the most dealrabU that we bava hereto ore ofleied to tbe pub lcj eao, cou.plei, llnet of L.d.e.. Ailwea'.aulf J bbdrea ,.a , rJ boop tilrta irom KJi to 4 aid u clrouiulerenoe ol very Itniiib all of ' oor own make," wiolVd DRY GOODS. PBICE & WOOD, H. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT. ITaTeluat optiJ from New York and Inn xntaa ana other HuurceH, several lot of GOODS JJELOW OUilu 8u oown Linen TTuclcabacIc Towels. 120. Large sire liurknliacK Toweia, 3r, aud 4VMS. l arge sire Salin Daniaalc Towels, 6c Kiu uor.pt) Linen Dovllra. at It. II -is. f.T:i- ti-ut i.j 176 per doien. ,m" a large amiortmeni or Linen jNapaini, 2 ts op to M perdo7.on. j.men uira-f-ye lor cniiuren Aprons, 40, 80, 82. 75. aii(l87.c: very cheap. 1 hcotch Diaper oy the piece, very cheap. Linen Huckaback Towallinir. 31. 3ft. anH u flue quality. -i i'ower-i.nom l ame linens, skc. per yard, 7- 4 Bleached Table Linens, tdio. per yard. 8- 4 do. do, do. 41 li per yard. 8-4 Table Linens, a job lot, very heavy, 11-26 per yaid. Linen Table Cloths. 2',' yards long-. 12'SO. A Inrce acKortnieiit Shlrtlug LJueus. Heavy llonnewlle Limns. WHITE UOODK-WI1ITG CiOODKI. Just opened, l.'in pieces Soft-tluish Cambrics, from 55c, up to 8oc. per yard, the bahince of au importer's stock, which was bought nt gold prices Several lot of White Brilliants, 20, 25,28, 31,J7'fc and 60 cents. ' ' Do. do. Nainsook Muslins, 25, 28, 81, 37H.anl 60 rents very rhenn. ' '"" lbo pieces Naliihook I'lald Musllus, handsome laree i'hildH, very clieap, yWlute Marseilles an Piques, 87,'i, BOc., uptoUt several lots of Victoria Lawns, very cheap. Seveial lots of Ladles' Lluen ildkistosell, 12. 18. 20, 23, and 28c. ' Oents' Hrtkrs, 25, 28, 31. 37,', 45. and 50c. beveral low of Ueuts' Colored Border HdkfB, T6r Cbeup. Ladles' Hemstitch HdkN. Ladies' Tucked Hilkls, 87,44, 50,-and 56c. Jjtce Border It (lk Is., al cla. A large axortment ot Jliimbtirg Edgings, Insert Ins, and i louiicinga, a cheup lot of iiiiuiiy Buuda. Etc., Etc. MCNEINMI 9IINEINS! All the leading makes ot Muslins at the very lo em prices. M illluiiiMville, WaniRiitta, New York Mills, Amos, keag A, WhlUiisville, V bituuy, aud Treulou 1'iUow cuse and Sheeting Muslins. American Calicoes and Ginghams. PRICK WOOD. Northwest cor. EIGHTH aud FILBERT. N. B. Just opened. SO pieces French Lawns, 20 cents, Slightly soiled, worth ;t;s. 10 2ij 229 FAR1ES& WARNER, 229 No. 229 North NINTH Street, Above Race, WILL OPEN TO-DAY Another ease Walthum FUlow-cnso Muslin,. 25 centB ; 'i cuttes sold wUhlu 'M days. Yard-wide illeaehed Mublln, well-known make, 25 cents. I'.kucbed Maslins, all prices, and as low as the lowest. Unbleached Muslins, lowest market prices. One toule 7-8 Douicl Flauuels, 31 coins. One bale 4-4 Uoinet Klutuiels, 37 cents. All-wool Flannels, 33 cents up. American Delaines, new and choice styles. American Prints, handsome styles. Black Alpacas, 40, 45, 50, 5b', 62 cents, etc. Bird-eye Diaper, 62-25, $2-50, $3-00, $3 50, etc. Linen Towels, Napkins, Doylies, etc Band-loom and unbleached Table Linens. Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make, 37& 45, 50 cents, etc. Black and white Balmorals, $-175, over 60 dozen sold. Honeycomb and Alhambra Quilts, etc. Ladies', Gents', and Misses' Hosiery, cheap, Lancaster Ginghams, 25 cents. Canton Flannels, at reduced prices. Ladles' and Gents' Merino Vests, reduced. SOMETHING NEW AND CHEAP EVERY DAY. FARIES & WARNER, 9 29g No. gap North NINTH Street. NOW HEADY ALL SILK. New Styles Fancy Ribbons, Plain Cord-Edge Bonnet Ribbons, Cord-Edpe Trimming Ribbons, Belt Ribbons, Keck Ties, Etc. Etc., OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, FOB SALE BY WERNER ITSCHNER & CO., NO. 233 CHESNUT ST. Also, a large stock of imported sixes, B1BBOB, CLOTHS, KID GLuVi.8, CBAPE8.I bLWlNO bILKb ETC. ETC. 18 wfmfrt ga 171. NEEDLE S, No. 1024 CHESNUT St., Ia telling his Entire Stock, Comprising Every Variety of WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBB0IDEKIES, HANDKEECHIEFS, VEILS, ETC. ETC At and below cost of importation, prior to removal to GIKAHD HOW, 2612t IT. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT Sta. Ko. WU CliKiiNUT bireot. E. M. NEEDLES' WILL OFFER HIS STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, LACES, HDKFS., VEILS, EalBEOIDEEIES, ETC.. UNTIL MARCH 1, At a; great sacrifice, to Insure its belug closed out prior to removal to N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNTTT. THE GREAT KATIOKAL TELEGRAPHiG AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. No. 710 ARCH Street, WILL OPEN 2 4- MONDAY,. February 11. Vi ., J.I
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