o, PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOOI, (BtJWiAr BxcrrTKi), AT THE KVKM" mWiBAPH BUILDINO, K, IOK R.TIlin MBK.FT. Frlce. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Hheet). or Elfbteen peT We-. paynle ,n th terrier. end mailed to eiubMirlbr mt rt the city at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollt.r nd Kilty Cents roi Two Months, Invariably In advanre lortte period ordered ' WEDNESDAY, JUNK 19, 1867. The Latest Phase ol Kxccutitf Usur pation. "WnATEVER may be the result of the new agita tion which is being sprung upon the country . In connection with the snhjout of reconatruc ; tion, it will be Justly chargeable to President ; Johnson. If we are to have a session of Con- gress in July, he is the cause of it. If new legislation shall be fonnJ necessary, he is at the bottom of it. If distrust and anxiety j shall displace confidence and hope in the pub '. lio mind, he is responsible for it. If business bhall thereby be stagnated, he must be chargod with it. If the great work of reconstruction Shall itself be delayed and put back, so that the late Rebel States shall take no part in the i Presidential election of 18U8, he must bear the odium of it. The Reconstruction law passed by Congress was a fair settlement of the whole question. j The people were satis Qed with it. The coun try looked upon it as a finality. The South was disposed to accept it. The work of re- ' Btoration was proceeding apace under it. No ; complaint, except from the merest handful of faotionists, was made against it. Quiet, con fidence, and hope for the future were taking possession of the public mind. At this juno ture President Johnson steps in and nullifies the law. He puts a coM&truotion upon it which deprives it of all power and vitality. It jS an insult to the intelligence of the country to pretend, that this is anything else but a mere dodge to nullity the law. He flatly con- ' tradicts his own recorded interpretation of the law. He contradicts what everybody knows was the purpose of the law. There is no ; chance to dodge on this question. The object j of the law was notorious, and acknowledged ; by all parties. The pretense of putting a new . construction on it is a mere pretense, and the " people so regard it. The true state of the case is that Mr. John j son has made up his mind to nullii the law. - He means that the work of reconstruction according to the popular will, as expressed by Congress, shall ceaae. He refuses to execute ' the law. That is the long and short of the matter. , What is the remedy for tins state of things ? Shall new laws be passed f What law could be more explicit than the present one f Read t the President's veto messages, and see how clearly he saw and understood its provisions then. Can any law be parsed which a tricky lawyer like Staubery could not construe to suit his chief? The fault lies not with the pre sent law, but with the President's disposition to enforce it. Congress may pass laws, but it cannot execute them. That is the work of the President, and if he refusos to do it, no heap ing of legislation npon the statute-books will help the matter in the least. We come, then, to a dead-lock, which must be removed, or the Government cannot go on. This is the aspect of the affair which now looms up before us. It is useless to pass laws, to be construed away by the Attorney-General. The country may as well look this matter fully in the face. It has been trilled with by an arrogant Executive, who desires to make liis own will law, long enough. It is high time that this functionary was taught that he is the servant and not the master of the people. Under a guise of mock humility and hypocritical devotion t the Constitution, he is constantly venturing upon exhibitions of ' contempt for the fundamental principles of the Government, and npon usurpations of power, Such as have never been witnessed in this country. He has tried to usurp legislative . functions ever since he came into the Presi , -dential office, and he now proposes to delibe rately nullify a solemn act of Congress, which by his oath he is bound to execute. We : grant that this is audacious, but it is an ' execrable audacity, which should arouse the indignation of every man who values a free government, or would see it perpetuated. j - . That Attempt to Cboke Inquiry. , Fbedebick A. Van Clevb still holds the posi tion of Assistant City Solicitor, a position to Which he is not in law entitled, and to which .lie was elected by a shameful subterfuge. The Common Council sent the case to the Commit . tee on Law, a species of legislative cemetery iu which uncomfortable motions are hastily in terred. But in the present case we intend to ' have a resurrection of the motion, and let the - public know the reason why. At a meeting held of that Committee, a report was agreed upon stating that Van Cleve was not legally entitled to his post. For this they deserve no credit. Any student, with the simplest know ledge, of the principles of law, as laid down by .Blackstone, could give such a decision. But although they agreed on a report, yet before It ean be presented it must be signed by a majority of the members of the Committee. The Committee on Law couaists of eleven members. Six signatures, therefore, are necessary. The responsibility rests with those Who do not sign; and as we canuot tell who have not given their signatures, we publish the list of the Committee: BELJCUT OOCNCIU Charles M. Wuxuer. 'hirmn Alexander H. JLmJsou, Charles U Jones, 8, W. t'atlell, James Faice. COM ICON COUNCIL John I- Shoemaker. Alexander J. Harper, William K. Littleton, William btukes, K. M Kvaus, Ueorge J. Helzell, We abk each one of these gentlemen person TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1867. ally, nave you stoned the report: and if not. ' .... ' I , .17 icnuu, CAUUMB, or UUPITO W shield a member of a clique which prevents your doing so f Have you signod, Mr. Wag ner T Have you, Mr. Hodgson r And you, Mr. Cattail f What (a your reason, if any, for refusing, Mr. Harper, or Mr. Stokes, or Mr. Ilelzell, or Mr. Evans f We want to let the public know where the responsibility rests, and each gentleman who is not necking to shield the guilty owes it to himself to let that fact be known. This matter has been in the hands of the Committee for nearly three weeks. It is time that either thoy report or else be dis charged. It is idle to let it rest with them any longer. If they desired to report they could have done so before, and if they don't want to, why let it rest buried ? We hope some mem ber will at the meeting to-morrow call for the report, and, if it is not forthcoming, that a motion to discharge the Committee will be made, and on that motion the yeas and nays will be called.. We want to see each member make a record, so far as this question is con cerned; and when the record is made, the readers of Thb Evening Tbleoraph will be familiar with It. How Philadelphia Appears Abroad. ; Yesterday we commented freely on the action of Common Council in defeating the resolution extending the hospitalities of our city to the President of the United States. We frankly expressed our deliberate opinion as to how all right-thinking citizens would view such con duct, and felt shame for our city beoause of the appearance conveyed to strangers that all the ancient courtesies of Philadelphia had fled when she was incorporated. It appears that our fears were well grounded, and the papers in various parts of the country are already commenting on the vulgar rudeness of our Common touncil. We see in several of the New York papers this morning frank expres sions of opinion on the subject, and without distinction of party, all condemn it as a wan ! ton and uncalled-for exhibition of boorishness, ! which is calculated to hurt no one but those n ill aiucu iuq buuucod ui tut juauuuu y i o. , In all our exchanges we find but one opinion, and that is unqualified condemnation. There is one mistake, however, which they all make, and which it would be unjust not to rectify. They all say that the Common Council passed the resolution, and that the Select Branch de feated it. All of our readers know that the reverse is the case. It was passed by the Upper Chamber with but three votes in oppo- position, while it was defeated in the Lower Branch by a number of members refusing to answer to their names. The New York Tri bune, whose strong hostility to the President is well known, states editorially: "A resolution to extend a welcome to the Pre sident, when he passes through Philadelphia on his way to Boston, wait defeated in the Select Council ot the former city on Monday. This la a senseless act of discourtesy to the Chief Magistrate of the nation, and oaa ouly da mischief: Philadelphia owes it to herself to re consider this hasty action." In that opinion we most heartily join, and feel confident that at the regular meeting to-morrow the disgraceful action of Monday will be reconsidored. The Now York Timet also expresses the views of all gentlemen who have given the subject a thought. It deals without gloves with the conduct of the ab sentees, and exposes their folly and rudeness in an article on "Philadelphia Manners:" "When the Common Council of Philadelphia passed a resolution the other day tendering the civilities of the city to the President, there were some persons, here as well as elsewhere, rash enough to conclude that the municipal authorities were gradually outgrowing their village habits. The boorish way in which they bad formerly treated the President made them, one might have thought, sufficiently rldloulous for at least a twelvemonth to come. And so. apparently, thought a majority of the Common Counoll. There is, however, a second muni cipal chamber in Philadelphia. And on Mon day the Selectmen of that body, as they are called, were convened In order to tame aotlon on the resolution of Common Counoll. A warm debate ensued; and the resolution was practi cally rejected, by the opposition retiring and leaving the chamber without a quorum. "It Is one of the advantages ol free institutions that no one in Pennsylvania, or any other Com monwealth, irom a Governor down to a Select man, can be prevented from making an ass of himself If he chooses to do so. It Is an inalien able right. The Masonic Fraternity of Boston asked the President as a brother of the craft to Join them In a public ceremonial. The Presi dent accepted the Invitation, probaoly without thinking and without caring whether his Jour ney should take him within the balll wlo of the Philadelphia Selectmen or not. We dare say, after his experience of their boorish Incivility on a former occasion,' he would have been conteut to have It so arranged that he should avoid the City of Bro therly Love altogether. IU attractions are not so overpowering in hot, foggy weather like the present, that either a President or any other non-resident need include it, at all hazards, lu a midsummer tour. There are very many who would, any day, praer a trip by sea direct from the Potomac river to Boston harbor, even to being made the reolplent of a string of resolu tions from every Common Council between the two points. , "Boston holds political opinions quite as ad vanced as those of Philadelphia. But In the capital of Massachusetts it Is not deemed neces sary by the majority, in the maintenance of tbelr constituency, to insult the Chief Magis trate of the United States, and alon with hlra, on this occasion at least, the Influential society Whose guest he is. Boston, therefore, extends its hospitalities to the President, and has thus shown how much nearer to the stature of a metropolitan city It has grown than the more pretentious provincial town whose eccentrici ties make It so ridiculous." While we are strongly inalined to feel in dignant at the manner in which our city is spoken of, yet after a minute's thought we cannot deem the remarks of the 1'imes un justifiable. We see how we appear to our selves by our actions, and to a stranger the j conduct of Councils appears in a worse aspeot. Cemmon Counoil is supposed to represent the people of Philadelphia, and hence, we cannot 1e indignant at our being hold accountable for its actions. The mistake is in supposing that the members of that body do in any sense whatever really represent the citizens. In reality, they do directly the reverse. They misrepresent them on every occasion. Yet we cannot be indignant at strangers who Judge us by our legal powers. The fault rests with us in allowing such men to attain suoh posi tions. It is hot improbable that Maximilian has been two weeks in his grave. The advices from Mexico relative to his trial are conflicting. From one quarter we learn that the trial had been postponed till the 4th Instant, while from others we have Information that It was con cluded on the night of the 3d instant, and the EmpeTor sentenced to bo execu'od the following morning. It Is to be hoped, for the sake of Immunity, aud in the inlerests of republicanism In Mexico and elsewhere, that the first report U the correct one, and tout moderate counsels may prevail and the Emperor hfe be spared. Thk city of Tamploo, In Mexico, is said to have pronounced in favor of Santa Anna as Provisional President of the Republic. That Santa Anna has all the time been plotting for the instigation of a new rebellion admits of no doubt, but as the above pronunclamento has only reached this city by private hands, the news needs confirmation. Should It be true, we b pe thai the movement will be promptly aud energetically suppressed. Thb Cabinet yesterday again considered the method ot restraining the action ot the Military Commanders. A general definition of their power, or want of power, will probably be l6sued, with general instructions, an 3, we pre sume, special revocations of certain military ordcre. , Tuk Republican State Convention of Ohio will meet at Columbus to-day. B. D. Hayes is the leading candidate for nomination as Governor, but our despatches indicate that Mr. Cox may probably be chosen. SPtUlAL NOTICES. r35T REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. B, 3. SJ HAKK18 & CO. have, In addition to a flue assortment ot itetrlerators or best quality, three new patents, viz.: H an Is Patent, Kees A Tevls' Patent ant Wright's Faleut Ice-Water It frlgeralor; all wai ranted to pre-erve meat, etc. etc., dry and sweet, and to be more economical In ice than may other .Refrigerators. B. H. HARRIS A CO., 6 16 8m4p No. 149 North Ninth street, near Knee. jggf A C A D E MY OF MUSIC. THK NINKTKKNTK ANNIVKKHARV AND GRAND MUSICAL CELKBKATION TABKKNACLE BAPTlbT CHURCH SUNDAY . .. - . (SCHOOL WILL TAKK PLACK On THURSDAY EVENING. June 80th, 1807. A programme has been arranged combining the following teatuies: Tlit emlre School will occupy the platform, and will render tbe following pieces: Chorus . "Tbe Children's Jubilee." Cborii8................ .Mm."Blessed Bible." Cbant AutlphonaL Quurlelte and Chorus "Beuuitful fjtina of Itesi." Chorim....... "Polur Btar." Chorus ......." Work, fur tbe Night lsComiun," Chorus "Love at Home." Chorus...."lSeyuud tbe smiling and the Weeping." Cham ....."Olorla in,Eioelsla." Mrs. hCHlWPF and UIrh BLACKBUKNfi have consented in slug tbe following pieces: , boio "Angels ever Bright and Kuir," " . ... ... , .. Miss Q. Blackburne Duett "Tbe Alpine Morning," films O. Bluckourne and Mn. Rchlmpl 8olo-"I.'Ardlti Walic" MIhsG Blaokburue Bolo "1 h tilbier ot the KUhilugle".Mra. Bciilmpr 'Tte Gamblers' Wifu" (Bolo) by J. M. Evans "Guide we, O Thou Great Jehovah !" (Quartette), lly the Choir of Tabernuole Church -"Protect Us through the Coming Night" (Trio), By the Choir of Tabernacle Church, The Report of the School will be read by Rev. B. UliiiTl l Jl, JJ. 1). The Reve. M. G. CLARKE, of Chicago: W. T. BRaNTLV, V. I)., ol Georgia; and D. C. EDDY, D.D., ol Boston (lormeriy PuHlors of the Church), will be piev Di, and participate iu the exercises. The Choruses will be usiained by the entire School, accompanied by the celebrated b A T T E It L E K BAN D," Theodore llerruiun, Leader. JOHN M. EVANS Conductor. Tickets, 50 cents, admitting to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony; Family Ciroie, 25 cents; maybe proem ed at Trumpler's, Hevetuh and Chesnut streets, and at IhH Rooms of tbe Baptist Publication Hoclety. No. 6B(t ARC11 Street. h PUBLIC OF TBS MEETING CITIZENS OF rillLADELPIIIA, IN THE NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE tl, To sustain the enactment of the Legislature Closing the Drinking Saloon on Sunday. GENERAL CARY, of Ohio, JUDGE BREWSTER, Hon. WILLIAM A. PORTER, Rev. A. A. WIL. LITTS, THOMAS POTTER, and other prominent citizens are exptcted to address the meeting. Tickets, with reserved or unreserved seats, may be had gratuitously, at ASHMEAD'8 BOOKBTORE, No. 721 CHESNUT btreet, on and after Monday, 8 o'clock. By order of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. 8 17 IMp fT SECOND GRAND EXCURSION OF PENNSYLVANIA LODGE, NO. 1. I. O. OK O. F..TO ATLANTIC CITY, on MONDAY, July 8 lb67 Tickets cuu b bud front Janitor ot Odd Fel lows' Hall, N. bix lb street; Robert Maxwell, Tuir teeulb and Catherine streets', Joseph McFee.era No. 1k;u Market streei; at Ihe Drug Store, Thirteenth and Market streets; Hansel brothers, Twentieth and Market streets: and at Vine Street wharf on the morning ol the Excursion. Tickets, )1 Ml. Children. 75centa. JOSbJPIt SHIRLEY, It Chairman of the Committee. tfjgF' THE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL IN l3 aid of the . SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ST. MATTHIAS' CHURCH. On account of tbe Inclemency of the weather, will be held in BROADWAY HALL, PoutbeaH corner BROAD and SPRING GARDEN blreeif, June 19 aud 11, aflerna jii aud evening. Tickets, 15 cents, Seasou tickets, 25 cents. It TIIE A880CIATB ALUMNI OF THE PHILADELPHIA DIVINITY SCHOOL The Annual sermon before the Association will be preached In BT. LUKE'S CHURCH, THI RTEEN I'll, above Pine, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Juue ID, at g o'clock, by Rev. WILLIAM UOBART HAUtt. Reclor ot Ihe Church ot Ihe Asortiml.in Philadel phia, The clergy and puhlio urn cordially luyiied, WAStUJiUT'JN ERBtiN. It CorreHinmding Secrutary. iriSF EEV- K- E HALE, OF BOSTON", zx will lecture ut the UNITARIAN CHURCH, (iKRMAN TO WN, on THU RSDA Y EVEN IN U, Juu 20. at s o'clock. Hunjeci "The Liberal Church is the Nutloual Church." a lv it r5f AND1LUS1A COLL tLOE, -TUB AN nutil Commencement will be held at lue Col lf gejuU HUitirDA Y, J uiiu at. at II U) A. M. 61731 rSp WMGLT'8 ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET tIF SOLIDIFIED GLYCEH.NE softens aud smooths the skin; Im parte beauty aud bilghtnesH lo the complex lou. Is dellclously fragrant, iAKSfAKNT, and superb as a Toilet Soap. Order of ourdf uggUU eiMpif QIJFTN-VICTORIA TflERK H.A9 BEEN added to the Exhiolilon ol the Ei-tiUlSlTE MINIATURE QU KEN VICTORIA, presented by her Majesty to OfcOHOE eiiARODY, ENQ., a large group of Ponralls of the TlllioTEEb OF THE PKABODY EDUCATION FUND, Just completed. '1 he whole will shortly be closed. EARLKH' G AT.T.FRIKS. I II Ot No. Hill CUEBN I i Ulreet. DRY GOODS. R E DUG T i o n. j EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET, wotiD mjsmTnritt infork'tiie rVBLIC AND THEIR PATRONS ' . -That they have reduced the prioog of all kinds of GOODS, nod they make It a specialty to watch the market prices of all goods la which they deal, and are enabled publicly to assert that they are prepared to sell ALL KINDS OF SILKS AND DRY GOODS At the Lowest Market Ratos, ARI) IN THIS RESPECT CHALLENGE COMPETITION. . Purchasers, by comparing the list of prices elsewhere, can readily be satlaQed of the train of the above assertion. . 680 81-13 57 229 FARIES & WARNER 229 NORTH NINTH STIH3IST, ABOVE RACE, RAROAIMS IS EI KEN OODM. Plain Linen I)nck.2oc worth isc. Llnfii 1, rills, lor 1'anU, and 500, btrlped Linen Drills, Mo. While Linen Duck, Wo. and II. V Buper llHBkPt Linen Drills, $1-60, worth 2-50. Table Linens, 60. kS, 76 and 88c Linen Towels, Napkins, Doyliee, etc bhlrtlnft Linens, 60, 66, 6Y 70, 80, 8S, DUO., eta Lint u bhlrt I routs, Cull's, Ildkfs., etc MiIilTE OODSt WHITE GOOMt. 60 pieces Shirred Muslins, (treat bargains. Hblrred Musiins, 60. 75. 85. l, and f ris. W bite Piques, M and 60c.; Corded do.. 62X and 75c. Victoria Lawns, Boft-flulsh Jaconets, etc. ISalnsooks, Hwlss Mulls, Hue Brilliants, etc Plaid and Htrlced Nainsooks, eto. l ine Dotted bwlss, from auction, 23c DOMEHTICS. . Bargain In Blracbed and Unbleached Muslins. DifHched Muslins, 12. 16, !, 18, 20, 22, 23, 25c, etc Pillow Case and Kneeling Muslins. . Frill l of the Loom-Bleached Muslins. Cnbleai bed Muslins, I2t. 16, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25c, etc Unhlenehed bbceltng, width, ate. Grey Plunnel, lor Bulbing Dresses, 87'C Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 7iio. and jl. Burgalns in Hosiery at reduced prices. C hoice bhaden Colored Alpacas. 65 and 0C. Black Alpacas. 46, 60, 68, 60, 86, 70. 76, 80, Si, and 90c. 8' Kill Linen Fans, our own Importation, French Whalebone Cornels, frits. Gloves, Hood bklris. Huspeuders. Neckties, etc. PARIES & WARNER, MO. CSS NORTH If INTn STREET, 29! ABOVE RACK. REDUCTION IN LAWNS . AND GRENADINES. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOL Til SECOND STREET, WILL OFFER FROM IO-DAT THEIR LAWRS AMD SBESI ADI6TEM, AND LAWN AND OBEKADINE ROBES, AT REDUCED PRICEM. rJ19 3t4p 5000 YARDS BEST FRENCn LAWNS, IN SMALL DESIGNS, REDUCED TO 3 CENTS. JAS. It. CAMPBELL & CO., NO. 7X7 CHESNUT STREET. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. AT 85, 35, SO, 68,75 CENTS, ALL GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., NO. 7X7 CHESNUT STREET. Q LACK SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, VERY CHEAP. WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES. PALES FROM NOW UNTIL 27th DAY OF JUNE WILL BB WAUK AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, IN OhDER TO CLOSE OUT 8TOCK. ONE PRICE OULY. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 6 13 12trp NO. 7X7 CHESNUT STREET. 1HE ONE PRICE STORE. I HAVE OPENED THIS MORNING, Great Novelties in Dress Goods, COMPRISING IN PARTj 66 pieces fine Cambric Lawns at i'i cents, 20 pieces hue bwlss Lawns at ball price. V5 pit-cta line Oiguuaie Lawns, corded in French printing. Fine Lawn Robes, just one-third their value. W) pieces printed 1'iqii.a. in oil-painleU oolors. For beamy if design and coloring ihey have no equal. Tourtsla and others in want of such goods would do well to cull. Just opened, anotlier rase ot those fine white Piques, baudsouie goods, ouly 60ceuts. TRAVELLING GOODS. TRAVELLING GOODS, Orsnite Poplins, Glade Mohair. I'oplln Cashmere. Poplluella, plain aud mottled Goods, all at low prices. l)yard black Glade, for Dresses, equal tosllkl appearance and lustre. MiW GOODw opening dily, from New Yorlc, Phila delphia, and other markets. MUbLlISS! MUSLINS1 , . MUSlN8 All ihe lending makes ot MilliTINU, - - l.. - ' fcliEETING, and . - PILLOWCASE MUSLINS At the loweBt market prices, . 81 lui Yard Wide Brown Heavy, only 12X cfcnts. GKORGKE D. WIWlIAM, . . . w . . No 7 Wojrtll jhuuI'H titxeet, BLACK AND TV MITE UXE POINTS AND ROTUNDAS. REAL SHETLAND SHAWLS' IMITATION SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE AND RLACK LLAMA SHAWLS. 618 8H EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET. DRY GOODS. pnicn & WOOD, V. W. CORNER riOHin ASD I ILUERT, - HAVE JUST OPENED A new lot of Cambria Kdglngs, very cheap. Dimity Bands, 16, 16, 22, J8, and 2Sc Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, Summer Under-Vests and Panta. Cents' Bhlrt Feonta and Suspeudora. Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, etc eto. Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, and Nail Brushes. Buffalo and Indla-rubbei Dressing Combs. Linen and SilK Fans, very cheap. Ladies' and Gents' Linen Hdkfa. Ladles' Hemstitched and Tucked Hdkflj. WHITE GOODS I WHITE GOODS! White Plqnea, 10, SO, 76, SS oenta, and tl per yard. Plaid and Stripe Muslins. Soft Finish Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslins, etc Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslins, etc French Lawns, Uf cents a yard. French Percales. 1 Fins colored Mohair Alpacas. Mixed Poplins for Travelling Dresses. Cheap Plaid Goods, 18 cents a yard. CHEAP BLACK SILKS. 10 23 , PRICE & WOOD. . N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT 8ts. . ft-4 HEAVY BLACK ; CANVASS r.'ESII IRON BAREGE, , THE REST QUALITY IMPORTED. THE ORDINARY QUALITIES DO.' . BLACK HERN AN I RAREOB, ' BLACK ORENADINE BAREGE, 6'.c. ' BLACK SILK URENA DINES. BLACK CRAPE MARETZ, ETC. 6MBMp ' ', CDVirJ HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. H. STEEL & SON Opened. This Morning ONE CASE OF ENGLISH CAMBRIC ; LAWNS, FAST COLORS, lX CENTS. DOUBLE WIDTH RLACK AND WHITE PLAID. 1-25 SIDENE CLOTHS REDUCED TO 75 CENTS. YARD-WIDE BUFF LINENS FOR DRESSES, 63 AND 75 CENTS. YARD-WIDE SPANISH LINENS FOR DRESSES, 40 TO OS CENTS. H Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street. O T I C E! ENTIBE STOCK OP SUMMER DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT. , JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos. 105 and 407 North SECOND St. OFFERS THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF 6BENADINE0, HEBNANIS, ORGANDIES, XiWNS, 8?wsmttrp PIQUES, ETC., OOODS FORTRATELLINO SUITS, SUMMER POPLINS, ETC. ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 8. W. Comer of ZTouirtla ana AjfoIx 8t. i LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER QUILTS. ' 10-4 AVtt 11-4 LANCASTER QUILTS. 114 IIOKI(OMHl . 1M K AM K JM A HNKII.I.FS QUILTS. FI!SI ST Ullllt: QUI LIN IHPOKTKn. IOT:i.N SlffllKU WITH IILTI, NAPKINS, TOWKI.N, TAULK LINENS. SUKkt IsiiH, tT(J. ETC ' have ji st ori:mi:n another case SILVfrK roi-MNN. t'UK LADIES' NU1TM. ItAMli I.AMMi, tRt.M'H AN l ENULtSH, HIIN UOOIIN, H I.I. VAHItTI, StyJMMEU tklLKW, REDUCED. ! P. S. WHITE SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND llt.'1'All.i sgwfuitiiu II EAP DRY OOO 18, CARPET8, MATTINGS,' OlLCLO'l Htt, AND WINDOW HMA UfcW Ureal Bargains from Auction.- v. fc AHC'it AMBAUL1, .. Jl,. crnvi of KLKVKNTH and MARliKI mrwiu, will open this morning 1W yards extra qtinlKy dou ble Imperial White canton Mailing, sllgliily Blulned, will be sold at tfl'i. worth 75c; Itfd C'lieck Uaiilnti. '26, 87 snt 6oo., I iik ruin Carpels, all wool, at 81!, 75, S7c, 1, 1 niui I'M; Iuk-ruln CarpeU. wool Ullliiii 4i', ii, 6o, end K!c,; Tlirto-ply Carpels, $111"; Euglhik Tapestry Brussrls CurpeUi, l'6'i und H'76; Hemp (Jar pcis, l to C2c; Oil Cloths. 6uc; Kutry and blalr Gar pels, (0 to 87o.;Wlndriw HhaUes, $1 loi; Plain blmdliix, S7 and 5iic.; 'J'uhle Llnrns, Via. to $1Ni; Towels, IZtoix) ; l lBum l lor llalhliiK liol)t-H, Klc ; UnilinvlU to inc.: Caluioes, 10 to lite.; Lawns, '2.io. Wholesule and Komi I btore, N. K. corner ALJCVKNTU and MAKKitr btrffis. lusm JC II AMBERS, NO. 810 AltCJS BTUEET, , Novelties Opening Dallyi ! Keal Cluny Laot. HlKck Guipuie Lace. -Points Appluiue Larca Polule du Gam Lac. Thread Veils tron Uo , WHITE OOODS. Marseilles for Dresses Bargains. French Muslins, yards wide, at 80 cents, Fhlrred sud lucked Lace lluxltns; India Twilled Long Cloth; flald.birliie, and Plain Nalimooks; soft Hull, I. Can.brlc, iW yard wide ; Caiubllc JtAlgiiiKS aud Iuaei liotd, new design, varj ciuap slliu DRY GOODS. 1807!!! PRICES ORKATLT REDUCED t ' DBT GOODS ARE CHEAPt WB ARE SELLING TERTLOWI SPECIAL BABGAINS THIS MONTH t . WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT STOCK! Gsod Muslins and Calicoes for 12X cents. Ntw styles of Challles and Delaines, 21 cento. Excellent All-wool Casalmerea for 75 cent. Shetland Bhawls and arenadlna Shawls lor M. Kloh Heavy Black Silks, l-40. ll-7. Bupeib Qros Grain bilks, 17B, a-ii, 3,3 0,aU(l . French Lawns, Percale. Piques, and Chintzes. . Materials lor Ladies' Suits. In great Tarlety. Linen Drills, Linen Ducks, eto., for meu and boym. Hoop Bklrts, Balmorals, Hdkts., Bhlrrwl Muallns eta eta, , . Bummer Flannels, TabU Linens, Towels, Napkins, eto, etc, at . JOSEPH H. THORNLCY'S, N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS. 2J3m8p Mo. llul OUltMNDT Btreet. Ladles leaving to the Country or WateflDg ncewlU And . SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF MATERIALS FOB WHITE HODIK8, EMBROIDERED BREAKFAST BETS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, LINEN TJNDEBBLEEVKB PRINTED LIN AN CAMBRICA PLAIN AND FIUNTIO,Pi4UE8, AT E; IY1. NEEDLES & CO.'S, a M, W. Corner EleTcnth and Chmit lewHB XDNKgHO IWI -QM QREAT REDUCTION IN FANCY DET GOODS. 11' SSSBBSMSB 1 , GEORGE FRYEE, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs bis customers that he la selling bis entire Btockof . . 1 ' 4i8iia SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS Regardless of ost, to oloee them ont b July l FIREWORKS. Hadfleld's Great Fireworks. EXHIBITION PIECES, ' ' COLORED FIRES, ROHAN CANDLES, BENGOLAS, SHU ROCKETS, . VERTICAL WHELS, i ' ' TORPEDO, FIRE CRACKER, ETC. To be bad In every variety, Wholesale and Retail, of HAINES Ss LEEDS, MANUFACTURERS OF CHOICE FINE CON FECI IONS, NO. 906 MARKET STREET. P I B B W O R K S! FIREWORKS! FIKEWORESI UKOKUJU W. JKNKIN.I. the Cuul'uctioiier. at Nn luarsPRINii GARDEN Street, has i.ow a large stoek ol Fire works of every desciipuon, tor sale at .the lowest prices. e Is wsmvt gPEOIAL NOTICE. rXTVlNIC GBANELLO, TAILOR, No. SI CHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 S. F0USTH Bjreet), HAS JTJST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE KIW BTOCK OF CLOTES, CASS1MEBES AND VESTISG3 '. Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ol procuring a flrst-class lashiouable giw menu a 8 wtm 6m "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. MCil GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR , RESTORER AND DRESSING. Vbeonly known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing- Combined. NO MOKE UAXJDNESS OB . GREY HAIR. It never falls to In. pari life, growth, and rigor to the weakest huir, fastens and slops Us falling, and la enre to produce new growth ot hair, oaujlug It to grow thick and strong. ONLY o CENTS A BOTTLE. HALF A DOZEN, S40O. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, SO. 330 NOR1U SIXTH STREET, ABOVE VINE. Ahfl H Druggists and Variety Btores. i Imwjtp WARRANTED TO CURE OH MCNEY RETURNED. DIL FITLEH'3 GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. TNOI1IWW liV r'lTD Joseph II. Pounoal. No. 2li7Ulrard avenue. Airs. Jbacou. Ko. Itih Market sueet, Caiudsn. K. A.iiUKlies, No 6 4 N. FilteHuth street. Mrs. lunilup No. 1,'toO Uewsion St.. lsili Ward. Llouysius lay lor, No. 4i4Tlor at , mil Wd. John Vender, Itope Ferry road, Mr. Alder, No.. 14 N. Mlueteeuth street. Alderman Cofcrfly, Frank lord. Mrs. GrTennln(, Arniat street, Oermantown Mr. Clliie. WliHe JH all. Krlileaburc K. Fnley. FlavnUvHie, L'lieHter touuty. JJ, Wilson, ' Lancaster Pike, Clifsler Valley and 4WKI others. Neuralgia, CJout. Dr. FITLER, one ot our oldest physicians. 0 vines gratis, dully lioin lo to lo'ulouk. OFFICE, NO. t SOUTH FOURTH STREET. All oommunlcallons by mall answered. rn TAKE THB FAMILY TO iue u.uhl UellKlitlul plnce lor recreation and enjoy- S;?i'!VwlVlSlulJy ?f lu"y- "'ls leave f.mt it hovm fetretl daily every three uuarters of an UOU- lSlll4p r,K?S KLIOIITr-UL fcHALErKK--(i mlt frewhlng brecr.es. and hrit clems r ii..i,u.eni lu Hie (liiril-i)8 alUlXtUCKS'l'KK fiflNT. lioals Wave foci of bUUXU blreet dally every tnr. quarters of uu hour. liu4i
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