private sdvantacc to himself, by means of which a considerable decline tn stock of the Erie Ruil rodil toon place, to the prejudice and pecuniary detriment ol his associates. At the expiration ot the sixty days duiiuir wnlcn Drew bad con trol of the ' pool" under' the second contract, it is asserted he Informed his associates In the "nice little arrnripemeut" that he had success fully conducted the operation of the "pool," and bad secured prouts to the tune of about $220,000 to his chums, and thaiH was advlaolo that the aureemei.t should be continued for a further period of sixty days under a I the con ditions of the origmiu coatracts. This proposi ion received the verbal asent of his associate, ind It is charged in the complaint that he ope rated the stocks as formerly uuder this new wvenant, emplojlut oluer orokt-rs than Fus mid Belden, and so concealing his transac tions by Bctitious names and olnerwie, aud thereby preventing his associates from tracliR the results ol his purchases and sales. In these operations it is alleged he realised profits to the amount of $2,000,000 and upward?, all of which gain', it is claimed, ouaht to be divided among the parties to the two agreements in proportion to the capital invested by them In the common enterprise, and no por tion of which should accrue to him, for the reason that he failed to furnish any proportion ot the aggregate stock, or to allow Fisk and Bcluen to keep the aocounts of transactions. On tho termination ot the second written agree ment, May 29, lHtitl, Huyck and his associate1, it is urged, were entitled to an account of the lull trail-action and a delivery ot their entire In terest, including profits realized from the opera tions of the pool, and that they expocted to receive the same, and demanded from Drew, Burr, Belden, and Fisk such an accounting. The latter Reiitleman, the plaintiff states, wholly Deglocted and refused to comply with this demand, but retained the entire capital, profits included. The twentieth allegation ot the complaint Is to the effect that in the early part of June, I860, Leonard Huyck had become insolvent, and that thereupon Fi-k and Belden requested him to execute an assignment in writing of all his right, title, and interest in these Erie pools, which assignment was to be without any con sideration, but tor the purpose, as they then stated, of enabling them the more easily to settle with Drew ibe transaction above stated, and to protect the interests of Huyck and his associates. Huyck expressed an unwillingness to comply with this mild proposition, upon wh ch Fisk and Beiden again assured him that their object was only to protect the interests of Itiniselt and associates arising out of the trans actions in brie stock, and that by having such assignment they (Fisk and Belden) would be able to secure from Drew a more advantaceous settlement, and would also secure to him (Huyck) a much larger sum than he could otherwise obtain. They next requested Huyck to agree that if, after mating the aspigumeut to them, they should succeed in making an advantageous settlement with Drew in his behalf, he would award them a handsome remuneration tor their services. They also represented to him that 1n his present pecuniary condition it would be impracticable tor him to secure from Drew the amount really due him, and that it was necessary that bis rights and interests should be entrusted to pome persoa who could enforce them, as ttey (Fisk and belden) then proposed to do. No oifcr of purchase was made ty these conscientious agents, and Huyck ulti mately assented to the transfer, and, without receiving any compensation or consideration other than their assurances, signed some paper or written instrument, by the terms of which, lor the nominal sum of one dollar, he trans ferred all his claim to or interest in the "pools of Brie." . The plaintiff, Stewart, insists that this assign ment was, and is in all respects, fraudulent and void, for the reasons that Fisk & Belden were at that time the agents, factors, and brokers of Leonard Huyck, and had withheld from him all knowledge and information of his rights and interests in the transactions so transferred to them; that no equivalent was paid therefor, and that the same was, in law, fraudulent and void as atraimt the plaintiff'. Stewart, who was then, and still is, a creditor of Huyck. Stewart next slleges in bis complaint the substance of the following letter: Daniel Dbiw, Esq., New York: Dear Sir: Please take notice that Leonard Huyck, on the 19th day of December. 1806, assigned, transferred, and delivered to me all his right, title, and interest of every name and nature, either at law or in equity, in and to any moneys deposited in the pool or operation in Erie Eailway stock, in which yourself, E. D. Burr, said Leonard Huyok, Andrew McKinley, George W. Wiley. Henry Cohen. V. O. Dormin A Co., Henry Baxter, aud Fisk x Belden are in terested, under both of the agreements under which said pool or operation was carried on, aud has also assigned, transferred, and deliv ered to me all his claims tor any and all profits . arising or growing out of said transactions of every name and nature. And you are hereby notified to settle with me, and with me alone, in regard to the Interest of said Leonard Huyck in said operations, and that any pay ment made by you to another parson will be claimed by me to be no payment as against me. 1 ecember 20, 1866. Joseph B. Stkwabt. This transfer, it Is claimed, was made in con sideration of Hayek's indebtedness to Stewart in the sum ot $176,000, and since that notifica tion the plaintiff alleges that ha has demanded a settlement of the affairs connected with the "pools," but no such payment has been made, or any portion ot it; but that Fisk and Belden have combined and confederated with Daniel Drew to conceal the fraudulent transactions, and to enable him to retain possession ot all the stock, etc., and have threatened that by means ot the great wealth and pecuniary ability of Drew, ana their eo-operation wita him in the transaction, they were able to set at de fiance Stewart and all other parties who might seek to recover from Drew their Interests in the operations; that Drew, Fisk, and Belden have cou verted the capital mvested by Huyck to their own use; that McKinley, Wiley, Cohen, and Bocock have also each demanded ot Drew, Fisk, Belden, and Burr an accounting of the transactions and the delivery of them ot their capital and proportions ot profits, but have been refused, aud that the plaintiff Stewart has requested Wiley, Cohen, Dornin, Bocock, McKinley, aud Baxter to unite with him tn the prosecution of this suit, aud that t.hey have neplected and refused to do bo, aud pursuant to law are joined as defendants In the action. In consideration of this moderate category of offeosss the plaintiff, Joseph B. Btewart, demands judgment In the sum of $300,000 and upwards as damages, and that for the purpose of ascertaining the aoiount of damages, capital, profits, etc., Burr, Drew, Fisk, and Belden be compelled, by order of the Court, to furnish a detailed account of all the trans actions in relation to the pools of Erie Hallway stock, ot the proportions of capital and profits to which each ot the parties to the agreements is entitled, and an order of arrest for Drew. Flak, and Belden for their wrongful and deceitful acts. The order of arrest has been granted, as already stated, and Drew furnished bail in the sum of $250,000, aud Fisk and Belden in $60,000 each. Annexed to the complaint Is an affidavit by Joseph B. Stewart, vouching for the authority Of a'l the allegations and certifying to the hand writing ot the following letter, which is also appended, and is alleged to have been written by William Belden to W. C. Dornin: Ofhoi or risK A Bblden, 37 Bboad Street. New Yobk, June 13, 1806. Dear Willie I am sorry to flno that you are so far away as to make it necessary for me to write what I shall say, as it is not possible lor me to make myself so well understood ou paper. However, the matter should not, In justice to all concerned, be post poned any longer. . So I wttl attempt to write what I would say, and must remark, in the out set, that If there is anything that you don't un del stand, please make a note ot It, and I will explain when I see you. We have been old and fast irieuds, Willie ; no one can prize friend ship more than I have valued yours. I hope jou will read this letter carefully, and know that I have always fully trusted you in every way as my very dear friend, and one to whom I owe integrity and good ialth. We have made money. A turn in me mariuu came, ana we THE DAILY , EVENING TELEG R AFII. PHIL ADEIjPIII A, TUESDAY, have had good and bnd luck. I want you to know one thing. You helped mo on my start la Dimness. I made up my mind you snoull never lose a cent by or through me, and you never shall. You have felt aggrieved at tbe course 1 have taken as a mem ber of tbe hnu with regard to you and your Interests. You Lave had nmpleTtasons to think that so. So ha every one in the pools. I think they all besides yourself understand matters and leei differently, t now want to explain to you, eo that jou may understand too. Follow me carefully, and when I nm through Jadge for yourelf. Almost immediately after tho slock had been purchased for the second Erie pool (recollect the brst pool stood at a profit), almost immediately, I say, Hak and I discovered to a ceituioty that Duniel Drew and E. D. Burr were eiigflEed in a cool, delibeia'e frame to swindle and defraud those in the pools. We set up all nteht over it at the Filth Avenue Hotel, an 1 make up cur minds that we would take tho fal lowing course be quiet and say nothing, as we could say nothing that would benefit any on-i at the time. To have told the members of the pools the facts in our knowledge would have, of course, brought on difliculty at once. in which event Mr. Drew would probably at the most have to do nothing more than refund the original margins. Tbe members of the pool would just have recovered what they put in, and would have pone from us feeling that they had pot their tails out ot a trap, aud would never have believed that Fisk & Bolden were looking alter their interests, to lot Mr. Drew swindle them under our very eyes. We knew, Mr. Drew knew, so did Burr, tbey bad been committing fraud, and were at the mercy of any one institutlna- an Investigation. We knew that Mr. Drew could never get away from this, If we kept tho facts for prool, so we saw tbathe would eo on, and almost without doubt speculate and make money. We got the second paper siened, well knowing that if it did not result advaiitaceously we could have Mr. Drew held on the original paper, and if we did, we could secure the profits accruing to those com posing the pool. Matters might be improved could not militate to the disadvantage ot the pools. 1 would say here that Fisk and myself have acted throughout and entirely under the advice of D. D. Field, and are confident that what we now state to you is to be relied ou. Mr. Drew has been speculating; has made a large amount of money. He intends to defraud the gentlemen in tbe pools out of their rights. We have stood here, having appeared to stand by Mr. Drew; who lias taken it for granted that Fisk and I would help him through with h devilish .schemes, as bo could not very well swindle without Fisk and I knowing it ; seeing in the outset that by remaining pprfectly quiet we could put ourselves in a position to see and learn a great deal for the mierests of the pools, provided Mr. Drew did not mistrust us. He never did, and does not now. Burr and he both believe that we are going to stand by and see you plundered. So we huve hat to keep up fHlce appearances and sutler our friends to thiuk ill of us here. Drew and Burr have had a specu lative account here, and have l ist a great deal ol moDey ou it; and now that the pool has had a profit they claim that thoo transactions were made lor tne account ot the pool. Fisk and I are prepared to prove that tbey were not. Now, Willie, you ought to have a dividend of $r0,0U0 for jour interests. Mr. Drew haj made an enor mous amount of monev. We have watched bim carefully, and I think that Fisk aud I will be able to recover a very Itirsre amount of the con cern, if every one will back us right up. I have seen about every one but, youroelt. 1 want you to know that Fisk and I intended to show you gentlemen that as you intrusted your money to our keeping, to look after jour interests, you shall all have it to the last cent that is due to you, and tear or favor to no one shall prevent. Messrs. McKinley, Wiley. Bird, Cohen, Sam Bocock, Moody, aud Strasburger bavo ail pro mised us that they will stand up behind us. and when we show ght, will make common cause. Huyck's interest, or 2500 shares, belongs to us, Fisk and Bidden. Dnniel Drew gave General Baxter a written letter ot guarantee to refund him bis money aud iuterest before the signing ot tne second puper, so as to influence the rest through the General, who was disposed to show tieht at the time, so we don't care what the General does. Fisk and I knew that at the time. We said nothing, only this is one of the links in the chain of evidence. Fisk and I have them all down. Now, Willie, Fisk and I intend to stand right ap for the right of the joint con cern. Had I seen you I could have explained everything at greater length than I can on paper. We think we have done rteht, and I nope you will think so too. It has been hard, Willie, for me to know that jou were grieved towards me. I love you as a friend as my oldest aud best friend and I do hope you will tee that I have tried to do right. You will see what a difficult place I was in. Fisk and I under advice pledged ourselves not to say a word to any one, but let every one talk; but it would have upset a great object if D. D. had mistrusted us. Now, one word between our selves. Do judge me kindly, Willie, tor the sake of Auld Lang Sjne. Your wedding-day is approaching. There is no one who will feel so kindly towards you or whom I wish so much success as jou. I hope you may be happy. I shall try to be at your reception. Now, no one will be there who wishes you better, or is more your friend. Please reply to this letter, Tbe Eool matter will be all settled very soon per aps in a week. Mr. Drew has stated that he was nearly ready, and matters approach a climax. Willie, he is tne worst man 1 ever heaid or read ot. He will not escape this time. Be sure we Khali make him disgorge. Mr. Field gives the case his most careful attention, and says that everything is all ready. This letter ia ot course confidential, and I would add that you may have heard that Zerger, Berry &, Co. have come to griet in a private way. It is not known in the street. It was owing to their heavy speculations in gold, of which it seems they were short tor a million at 125. Their trouble has cost us a goou ucai. r ibk naa some ot my money. Keep this to yourself, ot course he blistered nie. I nave just reaa tnis. neei that I have not expressed myself as I should. Please write me a letter, and say what you think; and I hope when I see you up atH., on your wedding oay, I shall be able to see you alone for a short time. Yours, ever, William Bblden. You might have Invited me to your wedding, as well as to the reception. i Later Development. On Friday afternoon another Dombshell was thrown among tbe "operators" in the shape of an order ot arrest issued by the Supreme Court against Joseph B. Stewart and Leonard Huyck, fixing bail iu each case at $200,000. Tbe gentle men were both quietly arrested and escorted to Ludlow btreet jail, where, as it is asserted that "misery invariably loves company," they are at present, doubtless eudeavorlng to console each other. Sto transit gloria mvndi. On Saturday ball was offered tn the case of Mr. Stewart, but his chivalric nature induced him to reluso its acceptance, unless Ilujck could be released atso. The case of Stewart vs. Drew et al. developed the fact that Huyck had assigned to Stewart a claim upon what was denominated by its managers an "Erie Railway pool," carried on by Drew and associates, Huyck's Interest being alleged to be $300,000. The Government, ascertaining tnese lacis, now wishes to make good its loss of about three quarters of a million, sustained in May, 18G6. through the failure of the Merchants' National Bank, at Washington, ol which Huyck was Pre sident. After investigation, tbe Government claiming a priority of lien upon all the assets of the bank, proceedings were instituted, and Stewart and Huyck were arrested on a charge ot conspiracy to defraud. Stewart's name ap pears on tbe certificate of organization of the Merchauts' National Bank as a stockholder, having six hundred shares, worth $60,000. Mr. Btewart denies that he was ever connected as an officer or stockholder of the bank, and holds etrong proof of that assertion, his name having been afllxed to the certificate by one Oscar a. Stevens, during Mr. Stewart's absence from Washington. These facts were elicited on the investigation before the Committee on Bauks and Banking, at Washington, in July, 1860. This action is brought by the Government, through James C. Kennedy, Receiver of the Merchants National Bank, plaintiff, nealnst Leonard Huyck and Joseph B. rttewart, de fendants. TIM AFFIDAVITS cpon which the order ol aricst were granted, upon application ot SU-ine Cul'.tenden, of counsel, were made by H. li. liulhiird, Comp troller of tho Current:?, and set forth that deponent Is the chief ofllcrr of the Bureau In the United .States Treasury whirh la rh irged with the execution of the Unite I Ma'es U tuie known as tbe National Currency act; that under the provision! of that act, and espe cially of section 60 thereof, he naa, as aunh oflicer, general direction and knowledce of the aflaiis of the Merchants' National llsnk of Wash ir.tton; that in pursuance of bis duties he ha acquired a ktiowlfce of the matters set forth tn the affidavit, which Is made in furtherance of the discharge of hia duties as a public olli'cr; that Leonard Huyck was, at and pilor to Feb ruary, 1800. an officer of the bunk, and about that date, by embezzlement, In which Joseph B. Stewart was a participant, took Into his posses sion and coutrol moneys of the said bank, amounting to more than $200,000. in conse quence of which it became necessary to appoint a receiver: that Huyck and Stewart have concealed, with intent to delraud said bank, what disposition was made ol said moneys or their proceeds, which are in their present form and Interest In a pool of Erie Bail way stock conducted in the stock market of the city of New York by Daniel Drew and others; further, that Huyck and Stewart have assumed ownership and control of tho proceeds, and are about to dispose of or transfer the samo, with intent to defraud the suie; that they allege that the interest Is worth nioro than the said sum, and are endeavoring, by secret moani, to reduce to possesion the said interest, with intent to defraud the bank aforesaid; that Joseph B. Stewart was, until recently, resideot of the District of Columbia, and has not since acquired a residence In the Sfato of iNewYork, although both he and Huyck are now In the city of New York; that in tbe organization certificate of said bank Joseph B. btewart is named as a shareholder, and in the certificate ot ofhceis and directors is named as a director of said bank; aud asks that an order of arret against Huyck and Stewart be issued for such future relief as shall be awarded, with attach ments against their property or assets alleged by tbem to be their property, it it shall appear to be deponent's duty iu the discharge of his obligations in the premises to make application tor such warrants. These actions will be tried in the Supreme Court, and it is expected that some startling revelations Will be made in reference to the "pool operations" in Wall street, as well as iu relation to the collapse of the Merchants' Na tional Bank at Washington. HOOP SKIRTS. INVISIBLE EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL SKIRT. THE NEW SHAPE FOB! SPRING, 1867, IN J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic (OR DOUBLE SPRING) SKIRTS. The handsomest and most comfortable style yet introduced. See all the fashion magazines.) AlKetaUby all flrst-claas stores where Skirts are sold AtWholesaleby all the leading Notion and Dry Good Houses in this city. Also by sole owners ef patent and exclusive manufacturers WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, No. 07 '.CHAMBERS St. 8 2 stuthfim NEW YORK. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' CuURT FOR THE CITY L AHV COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, EBtale ofROHANNA HUUHKS, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of NISID McULENSY, Executor of tlie fast will and teslaineiitor ROSANNA JlliUHES, deceased, aud to report distribution of tbe balance iu the bands of the accountant, will meet tbe parties interested lor Hie purpose of his ap pointment, on ER1DAY, April 6, 1S7. at S O ClOCK f, M.. at bis office. No. 152 8. FOURTH Street, Id the city of Philadelphia. S 20tUths6lJ J. JlOWARDGENDELL, Auditor. TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR J. THJS CITY AN1J COUNTY OF PHILADliL- i HA8tigned Estate ol WARNER P. FERGUSON. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, aud adjust ihe account of THOMAS OKKKNBANK. HHstgueeoftlieestata of WAltK EH V. FElMJUsON, and 10 report distribution of Hie balunce iu the hands ot the accountant, will meet the partteH IntereHted, lor tne purposes of Ills appointment, on MONDAY, April 8, at ii past 3 o'clock P. M.. at his otlloe, No. 32 8. THIHlJ Street, In the city of Philadelphia. 8 28thstu6t E. II. TUABP, Auditor. TN THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY Land county ov Philadelphia. Kstmeor ELIZABETH MAHONEY, Deceased. Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account ot ANDREW JOHANN. Ad ministrator of the Estate of ELIZABETH MAHO KEY, deceused, and to report distribution of the bal ance In the hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties Interested tor tue purposes of bis appoint ment, on FRIDAY, April li, A. D. 18(17, at 4 o'clock P. M.. al the oillce of W. W. JUVKNAL, En.,No. 2, Mercantile Library Building, iu the City of Philadel phia, g&ustulh&t TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY JL AK1 COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Estate of GEORGE H. WILSON. Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust tbe account ol ALBERT H. LINDERMAN and JACOB R. bENSEMEN, Executors under the will ot Ueorge II. Wilson, deceased, and to report distribution of tbe balance In the hands of the account ants, will meet tbe parties Interested fur tbe purpose of blB appointment, on WEDNESDAY. April 10, A. 1). Ihi',7. at 4 n'c'loi'.k V. M.. lit theotlice of b'URM AN sH KP- PARD. Esq., No. 411) WALNUT Htreet, second-siory front building, In the city ot Philadelphia. 3 80 stuth&t gLATE MANTELS. BLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed lor Durability Beauty. Strength, and Cheapness. BLATE MANTELS, aud Blate Work General!) made to order. J. B. KIMES & CO.. 8 12 Cm Nos Xl2 and 2128 CHESNUT Btreet. HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL lilMMH. Arms, Legs, Appliances for , jjtuuruiiijr, m eio. 'i nose iimbs are i trausierreu from lire In form and tit; 1 are the lightest, most durable, com fortable, perlect, ana artlsilo substi tutes yet Invented. Thv proved and adoptod by the United Ptates Uovernmeni ana our nrinnliu.l Kiiraml patented August IS. 14 May 2 1K; May 1, lo4 Address ' . .'MHAUACO.. . N. 3 AUCTJmsueet Philadelphia, JfawphUts fre, , ft eur very DRY GOODS. LINEN STORE AltOH STREET. I have Jnst made out a reduced prioa list for 11 my LlNKNN. which cannot fall to give satis faction to the mel careful buyer. To tlx about purchasing LINEN GOODS, we would say that our stock whs never larger and more varied, consisting of the following, via.: Ill ATY hill HTINM LIKEKM, mnirn i,iiit no. INK H(l01l E.INKNW. miiiKT noaona, an y and plain. TAHLK OAHAftK, 1IT THK TAKO. TAItLF. (XOTIIH. ALL dim, some beautiful pkUernx, Just received and telling oliwp, NAI'HIKM AND DOT LI KM, IINK DAMANK TOWtKLM, LIKKN niRD-RTE AND DIAPER, IltlMIl LINKN NI1KKTINUM. IK . ! LINKN K1IKETIMUA. rilXOW LINKN, ltl HH ( LOTllft. AND 4 TABIM WIDE. fcTAlR LIKKKN IltOJI 14 TO 80 INCHKM IN WIDTH. LA tott'M' AND 4JENTW HANDKERCHIEFS LINKN LA WAN AND CAM II It I I'M. LINKN Dlt'MN AND DHILLN. LINKN 1UH II MNITTIIK tOVERft. KTl'. ETC. ETC. Power-Loom Table Linen. Just received, over 200 pieces Tower-Loom Table Linen, and selling at a heavy reduction. GKOltOK MILLIKUN, IMPORTER OF LINEN (iOOM, 1 6 tlmtu.lnirp No. ARCH NTREET, OPENING. J. M. HAFLEICH, No. 902 CHESNUT STREET, WILL. OPEN IIIS PARIS STYLES IN CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1330 Jt j)RESS MAKING PROMPTLY EXECUTED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF LADIES OF EXPERIENCE IN VARIOUS EUROPEAN CAPITALS, AS WELL AS IN LEADING EHTA,. BLIBHMENT8 OF THIS CONTINENT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. W. PBOCTOB & CO., 2 28 stuth2mrp No. 080 CHESNUT Btreet. p RICE & WOOD, N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE J 1ST OPENED A lurge lot of Bird-Eye Linen, at 28 cents per yard. Yard wide Bird-Eye Linen, 10 and 50 cents. Fine Quality Bird-Eye Linens and Hootch Diaper, A cheap lot of Table Linens, 37 and 53 cents, Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens. Bargains in Napkins and Towels. Best makes BhlrtiuK Linens. WHITE UOOVN! WHITE ClOOD.H I Boft finish Cambrics,. laoonets, aud Nainsooks. tiwlss Muslins and Vlctoila Lawns. Plaid and Stripe Muslins. Vhlte riquen, very obeup. Marseilles. Iloneycomband Lunoaster Quilts. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Mus lins, Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslins, etc. Bargains in Black Alpacus, Colored Alpuoas, and Mohairs. Fine quality French Fercales. A large assortment of Hosiery andUlovei; Ladles' aud Qent' Handkerchiefs; Uuuts' Neck Ties, Shirt Fronts, Suspenders, etc. PIUGK & WOOD. N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets. N. B. Jouvin's Kid Oloves, 81'25 per pair. Hoop Bklrts, best quality, steel. 10 '1 PERIOR BLACK SILKS FOB PBEftSES, HANTIIXAHi ETCJ RICH UROS GRAINS, DRAPE DK FRANCE, URON PARIMIENNE, LYON TAFFETAS, POULT DE KOIEM, F THE MANUFACTURE OF BONNET AND PONSON, IN ALL GRADES AND WIDTHS. J. "W. PROCTOR & CO., 2-3siutU2mrp No. 080 CHESNUT Btreet fl DAR1S.-AU PAGE, No. 16 RUB VIVIENN Bottem of the Court Yard, on the left flrft fleor. DMtUALl'Y FOKBil KS,MABTLfcH, J JOt . . UAVT&tt MOUVISAUTES APRIL 2, 18C7. DRY GOODS. 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 V ; NORTH NINTH ST It 12 1ST, '' ABOVE KAl'E, f HAVE JUST RECEIVED, One case Water Twist B eached Muslins, 20 cents per yard. Bleached Muslins, 12. J5, 16. is, zo, -a, zoceaw, mw. Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. 18 cents. PUIow-cate Muslin, IX yard wide, 25 cents. 10-4 Bleacned Sheeting. WilllaniBvllle. Wamsutta. Semper Idem, Amoskeag, Forrestdale, Superior Sblrtlng, etc eto.;i Best makes ol Unbleacnea jauauns. WHITE OOODtt! WHITE OOODttt FBOM RECENT AUCTION SALES. t Nainsook Mnsllns, 81, 37X. 45, and 50 cents. Plaid Nainsooks. , 81, 7X. M cents, etc Bolt Finish Camoncs, 87H. 45, 60. and 0 cents. Fine Victoria Lawns, 37, 45, 60, 60, and 68 cents. Very Hue SwIbs Mulls, cheap. . Job lot Blilrred Muslins, 76 cents, worth fl. Very flue Strlred Nainsooks. Bargains id Linen Handkerchiefs from Auction, Boys' Bordered Linen Edicts., 12X cents. Ladles' and Gents Plain Linen Hdkft. Gems' Colored and Bordered Udkfs., etc. etc Table Linens, Napkins. Towels, etc. All-wool and Domet Flannels, cheap. Linen Bblrt fronts, our own make. Delaines, Calicoes, Black Alpacas, etc etc FAHIES & WARNER, g;JJ so, aat) WORTH NIMTH STREET. g PfM N G ASSORTMENT OP HOf KE-FCRKISHIKO DRY OOODS, CONSISTING Or 1.1 It EN , COTTON, AND WOOIXEN OOODS, Fur Household Use, at Reduced Prices, SUCH AS LINKN SHEETINGS. PJLl.OW L1NNS. D A Al A B K TABLE Cl.OT.Utt, a to 7 yard lung. QUILTS, COTTON SHEETINGS, PILLOW MUCiLINS, TAbLE LIN EM S, DAMASK NAPKINS, BORDKKKD TOWELS, BLAN&ETtt, EmilHOlDEHED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, ETC. Also, from tbe late AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORK, a lot of VKT CHEAP HEAVY IICCK TOWEL LISiUM 1-.9U1ROIDERED TAHRORED DRAPERY HUSEINM. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, CORDED BORDER AND HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 3 27 lOt NO. lOOS CHESNUT STREET. No. 1101 CUEBNUT Street. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., AT THEIR NEW STORE.l If. W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut HAVE NOW OPEN TAIII.E LINENS AND CLOTHS, NAPH1NS, TOWELS, LIN EMS, I DIAPtRS, 6 NUEETINUBIVSLINS, ETC. ETC., Which tbey will sell at prices which cannot fall to give satisfaction. XQNWHHf) mil 'OH 18B7. DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS Jl&T OPENED AT THORNLEI'S, lease of superior HOOP SKIRTS, best styles and makes, at price from 1 tip to f2-2S. One lot ot beautiful SPRINU CLOTHS. Several lots very desirable CASSIMERES. , tplendld BILK FOPLINB in plaids and stripes. Very heavy rich BLACK BILKS. Double width fine PLAID GOODS for children. FRENCH CHINTZES, PERCALES, PIQUES, DELAINES, Etc LINEN UOODM AND FLANNELS. Power-loom Table Linens, specially desirable. Rluli balln Damak Table Linens, beautiful. N kuis, Towels, Doylies, Diapers, Cratihee, etc iiekt makes ol binning- aud Blieeiliig Linens. Linen Uaudkerchlels, for Ladles, Ueutleiuenand CblidriD. AIiihIiub, Calicoes. Tickings. Checks. Shawls, Quilts, and White Goods generally, at the very lowest uossl ble prices, JOSEPH H. THORNLEY. N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND SPBINU SJABDEN STREETS. 8 R8m8p AT RETAIL. POPITLAB PRICES IN SILKS. DRESS UOODS, WHITE HOODS, LINENS, MOCHNINU GOODS, CAfcNIMEHES, AMD UOCSE-FUBXISII. INU DRY UOODs, JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., Illm WO. 77 CH ESN FT STR E ET. QLOAK AND MANTILLA DEPARTMENT. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Annouuce their opening of KI'ltl.Ml STYLES FOR Till It BAY NEXT, APRIL 4. NOS. 450, 43 AN D 43 1 N. SECOND STREET, 8 MM ' AllOV E WILLOW. CHFAP DHYGOOI S.CARPCTS, MATTINGS J OIL CLOTUO, ANU WINDOW OllADEsJ. ' V. E. ARCH AMR AULT, N. E. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Btreeta opcued this morning, Iroiu amnion , lull ruin Carpets, all wool, al 7oc., 87o It. Il-M il'H7 and tl-hu. I u rain Carpels, wool Ullliig.Jo&.fciu and Vio. EntfllBh Tapeatry Jtruoaela Cariieia, oiily"si-7i Eulry and hlalr I arpeis, kj. to 75c Rug Carpets 4'mv lo Tic. Druip Carpels, Soo. to Sic. Hoor cloths! ft- WHW M. . to fa. Plain Window llit laud, 600. While Mailing. H7c lo 6ou. Rad MatLlnir 'c. tofcx-. Woollen lruKK-u. fl lo tl ku. hulr oil l'l..i,. V'j. Knrllitf (lltlllllMa- lij! ... .. i. Muslins, Do! To ji.- h AJ"008' t II KAF STORK, rjl9m N. E. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET ' btwSZs., JUST RECEIVED, A LARUE LOT OF BEADED SILK BELTRi BELLINO AT 1. WORTH IS, AT WILLIAM LONNERSTADTEBMi, No. lo! North Elu hth street, UlUt beeoud door above Arck. DRY GOODS. M ARKET CLOAK BOOM. NEW GARMENTS IN CLOTH, for Spring; JOSEPHINE BACQUEH. MAKKLAND HACUUES. JAPAN EHE CIRCLES. WATEK-FKOOP CLOAKS. CLOAKS made to order. BILK MANTLES, opening new styles every day. SHAWLS. Square Shawls, for Spring wear. 0en Cen ire IS roc be Uliawls, Black TMbet Long cuawls, fine qualities. LlHck Thibet Square Shawls, miction pur chase. U2stuthlp dress goods. 87J4 cent Chena Mohair Poplins, light Spring: Ehnuef, and as t heap us ever sold. 87 1 ent Melanges, durabieand fashionable, 8714 cent Orey or Second Mourning Poplins. m4 cent Solid 1'luld Dress Stuns, Blues. Greens, etc. 05 and 75 cent fine quality Melanges. 85 cent Plain Color l'oplin Alpacas. 75 cent and SI 00 Plaid Tolle-de-Veulse. BLACK SILKS. 81-25 for a fair quality Black Silk. Sl-00 and 81 '80 lor a good Bluck Silk. 82'37 and 82-6 1' r much better goods. 83'b7 fi r White Edgt sDrap-de-France.elegant. 8410 for White E ges MagnlflcentOrosOraln. S5'60 for Extra Heavy Wide Uros Gralu. gyg'CURDY & DUNKLE, No. 110 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED A COMPLETE ASSORT MENT OF BLACK SILKS FOCLABD SILKS , PLAID SILKS, ALPACA POPLINS FOR WALKING SUITS AND DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VABETY. ft) MKS. STEEL. NO. 1313 CHESNUT 8TREET bklrts, newest style: elegant Pink-edged Tapes; olso, the Duplex Invisible Trail, Werly Cor sets. double andySlnKle bones; Erench baud-made, aud Corsets made to order. 3 2d tit ROOFING. OLD BHINGLE ROOFS (ELAT OR BTEEP) COVBSH ED WITH JOHN'S ENULI8H ROOFING OLOT1L7 And coated with LIQUID GDTTA PERCH A. PAINT, making tbem perfectly water-proof, LEAKY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Gutta Peroha Paint, and warranted for live years. LEAKY BLATH ROOFS coated with liquid which becomes as hard ar Blp.fce. rr.IISr, COPPER. ZINC, or IRON coated wits Liquid Guttapercha at small expense. Costrangini from one to two cents per square foot. Ol Board oj E-hlngle Roofs ten cents per square foot, all completa Materials constantly on hand and for sale by tht E&ISjJ&jy-- AND PENNSYLVANIA roq, LNG COMPANY, GEORGE HOB ART, " Wo. 230 N. FOURTH Street. O O JJ1 I IV Gr . OLD NniNI.E ROOFS, FLAT OB STEEP COVERED WITH CiCTTA PERCH A ROOM 1N4J-C LOTH.and coated wlib LIO.V1D OCTTi PERCUA PAINT, making them perfectly wates proof. LEAKY OR AT EL BOOFS repaired with GuM4 Perclia Paint, and warranted for five years, LEAKY SLATE ROOFS coated with LlquH Gutia Percba Paint, which becomes as hard as slate. ForTlN,COPPER,ZINC,and IRON ROOF, this Paint Is tbe rw tdut ultra of all other protection. It forms a perleclly Impervious covering, completely reslslB the action of tbe weather, ana constitutes a thorough protection against leaks by rust or other wise. Price only lrom one to two cents per square foot. TIN and GRAVEL BOOFINO done at the shortest notice. Material constantly on hand and for sale by the MAMMOTH BOOFINO COMPANY. UECKLEMS EVERETT, 1 21 6m So. 803 GREEN Btreet. MACHINE STUCK NEEDLES Open Paper showing how Needles are Arranged. C Y TJ SHOULD BUY THEM. You profit by superior quality. You prortl by freedom lrom loss. You prolit by finding at once the exact sire you need. You profit by bavins; the choice of one slue, or mixed sizes In each paper. FOR SALE AT THE PRINCIPAL TRIM WISO AND DRY UOODS STORES THROUGHOUT THE CITY AND STATH AND BY ALL TUE LEADIMO JOBBING houses. aistutuua MANUFACTURERS' AGENCY, NO. 88 BANK STREET. PHILADELPHIA NO. 69 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. CASTING'S COMPOUND SYItUP OP NAPTHA CURES CONSUMPTION. . t BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DYOTT fc CO., AUENTS, His A o. l North SECOND 8trt vO NINTH. jM k kEri . ' el Marsi 8 faiMiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiii 1
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