Owning clcgt PUBLISHED EiET AFTERHOO,' I . (gnKDATI XClcmlD), i AT THJt EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING. jO.ieilS. THIRD STREET. Vrtra Tbrea Cent Per Copy Dooble Sheet), or ElVhtei Cents Per Week, rouble to tbe Carrier. end aXTo Subscriber, out of the city at Nln.DoUar. Anoum; One Dollar end FU.y Cents loi Two Souths, Invariably In advance tor thepcrtod ordered SATURDAY, JIfNB 15, 1367. : Nullification by the President. ! It seems that President Johnson is dispose to nullify the Reconstruction law passed by Con- .r,n Wa COtf tit ill if a. for that is really what 1,1a lanlalnn ' that tlin mi TiKrv UUlUU'i' tiio i,. no authority to remove the Bo-called State v officers Of the late Rebel States amounts to. tk ,Tm that it U merely his conscrucuon ... . -Ill atrail Thfl Pfpat POttU 01 contention in regard-to the Reconstruction law while its passage was pending, related to lost this matter of the so-called State Governments-Mr. Johnson having created these pocket Governments without the authority of law, and by a usurpation of legislative functions sought to uphold them as valid and constitutional. It was the key-point ; of his whole "policy." So long as these illegal Governments could be maintained as govern ments in fact, with nothing to oppose or supersede them, Mr. Johnson's position was, from necessity, growing stronger and stronger every day. ' Despite thu Illegality of these State organizations, they were performing the functions of government, and were daily acquiring power from their de facto operations. Had they been left in undisputed possession of the field, their recognition by the General Government would only have been a question of time. .' The Congressional policy of reconstruction contemplated the undoing of Mr. Johnson's entire illegal and unconstitutional work. It proposed to go back and commence the process from the foundation, just where Mr. Johnson's work of usurpation began. It treated his pocket Governments as of no sort of legality, the Conventions he had called as only bo many mass meetings, and the Constitutions he had ordained as only so much waste paper. This was the scope of the Congressional plan of reconstruction as embodied iu the law which Mr. Johnson now proposes to set aside. Congress so understood it, as all its debates will show. The country so understood it, as a reference to the uniform tone of the press of both parties will show; and Mr. Johnson him self so understood it, as his recorded opinions in his veto messages most inoontrovertibly prove. It is, therefore, the sheerest hypo crisy for him to pretend now that the law did not clearly express this vital point. , The veto messages were extravagant, unoandid, falla cious documents, but their entire bitterness of spirit was due to the fact that Mr. Johnson saw that the acts of Congress which they vainly strove to defeat completely overturned and repudiated his entire work of usurpation, with its illegal Conventions, its aristocratic Constitutions, and its pocket Governments. That was exactly where the shoe pinched. It is too late in the day for Mr. Johnson to attempt to go back upon this reoord. His veto messages were no off-hand productions no unpremeditated swinging-round-the-oircle per formances. They were official utterances 0 opinion, carefully thought out, premeditated, all their bearings duly considered, discussed in Cabinet, and sent forth under the sanction of the President's oath of offloe. ' Others are not bound by them, but he certainly is. or ina law win " D Others may discard them, but he cannot. Ut terly inconsistent as Mr. Johnson's political . career has been, swinging from one extreme to another, he certainly cannot even yet desire to publicly stultify himself in his official action. , It would be difficult to properly characterize ' this effort of Mr. Johnson to substitute his wil for the law of the land. It reopens the entire contest which bo shook the oountry last year. It is another step in the path of executive usurpation, and, as such, deserves the repro bation of thinking men of all parties. It is an attempt to thwart the will of the nation, as de clared in the most solemn and emphatic manner. The Residence" of onr Candidate. Wjs notioe that the old cry of one part of the btate being entitled to a nomination of one of its - citizens for some important position, is being renewed, . and applied to the" action of the - Williamsport Convention. It would seem : ' that the best man is not to be selected, that the question of receiving the nomination is ' not to be decided by the merits of the candi date, but by the place of residence. By some "strange theory of right, the western part of Pennsylvania lays claim to the position lately .occupied by Judge Woodward. We do not ' pretend to be sufficiently well versed in the ,., subtleties of the question to understand the theory ,p0n which their claims are based. Judge Bharswood Is a Btrong opponent, and it I I ra8re eqUaU7 8trnS Wer to be . able to act successfully as his competitor. , Among those mentioned are Hon.' M. Russell - STr m s r ?' ni Jude Wim- , Qt these Mr. Thayer i8 the best known and would certainly make a very excellent Judge. But the choice is with the Convention. Let them select without regard to PhiladBiphia. Th New York Ucrald to-day thus adverts to the difficulties of our defective jury system to which we Lave so often called attention: "For some time past thebuslneBsof tbe courts ban been obstructed for want of jurors. Hsuem to have become a matter of no Importance with men of note and Intelligence In tbe oomraunily whether they contribute to carrying out thu course of Juki Ice or not. It appears to us, bow ever, Ibat Jury duty should not be left to tbe unintelligent olAHses, considering tbe large In terests continually at stake In the law courts. We perceive thul several floes were levied lu rnK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, 1 SATU11DAY, the Stirr-rlor Conrt on Thnmrtny npon ebsant Jurors, many of wlioin were Rtnllemn of eml licnoo, duration, ami tiiliit habits, wlioit service In thr- Jury-box of that Court would be lnvlrmbl It ouht not 1 be nwnarr to en force fltips In such cane. The common interest or the community requires thai men ot probity and InlelltRrnoe should not shirk, their duly lu tins recara." i Ikspi'CTobh op Steam Boilers. The special committee to devise an ordinanoe providing for the proper inspection of steam boilers have agreed on a report It seems to be a practical and sensible document. It provides for the appointment of an inspector and four assist ants, who are to ispue certificates for ever sound boiler in the city, and which, must be examined by them at least onoe a year. It is a misdemeanor to neglect to report any boiler in writing to the inspector ; and each officer bo appointed is authorized to have any one neg- lectiug any provisions of the law bound over by an alderman. Unless the position is given l0 Bome worthless political hanger-on, ; we believe that the system will prove both useful and effective. The document will be found in full on our third page.'. Thb New York Tribune gives hopes that Japan is about to take her place in the family of nations, and not continue an isolated and useless people. It Says that , "The conference of the foreign Ministers with me lyooon at usaca, wniou lor some time had been looked forward to with great anxiety, aa it was mougm to be a turning point In the his- loryoi japan, uas tanen place, and the reprc senlHtlves of the foreign Powers are said to b entirely satisfied with the result. They were received with Oriental splendor, and with great cordiality. Houses had been provided, aud were niieu witn the costliest European furni ture, and even Kuropean servants had been engaged for the occasion. After the official visits had takeu place, each representative was granieu a private audience and dinner. "At the official visit of the American Minis ter to the Tycoon, the latter expressed great gratification at the establishment of the new steamship llde between America and Japan. In about a month the Minister will visit tbe west coast to locate a port there, probably at Turanga, In the Province of Kanga". All these facts leave no doubt that the Japanese Govern ment really intends to abandon forever its isolated position, and this opinion is greatly strengthened by the above aueount of tbe Con ference or Osaca. Japan la at prevent far ahead of all Kastern nations in Its eagerness to be come the equal and peer of the Christian na tions, and a bright future seems to be in s ore forlt." , DRY GOODS. 113 EPSTEIN & HAINES, 113 NOS. 113, US WORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH. I PRICE AND WOOD'S OLD STAND. Great Bush for . Bargains. Will open on MONDAY the greatest bargains ottered since the psolo of 1857, under our old motto. Never to be Undersold! SMALL , 8TOKK-NMAIX RENT-SMALL Onen from A. T. Stewart's Brent sale in New York. St slaughtering low prices. IHIKKH V01M. lHr.! wwwuw. IMS yards Poplins. 2sc.. cost 6nc. to Import. i . , . . . T. i .. I ii... 14.. at. . 1. rn. Dili yarun uoiioie-wiutii f mm rupini, mj., nurtii cw lirt'u yards all Hie new shades of Mohair and Black Alpacas. 28, 81, S3, 87HC to 81. LINENS HEAH. LINENS LOW. SCO yards yard-wulebblrling ijinen, fa., worm ooc. lixm vsi-ila (Inn I.lnen. !I7. 4.1. 50. hi. r.2;,c. to it. Boo oeii all-linen Fringed Towels, 12i, 15, 20, to 600 Yarns vara-wiaa lirown liiiiun, aiiu,, wui iu o-ju, IdO dozen "all-linen Nnikliis, S1'50 to i-S0. 6O0 yams double-width Bird l.iueu. 'iAc, worth SOc. 200 plt-ccH all-linen Diapering, tl-75, worth 13. : 100 ulcoes fine Blay l.lnen, 22 toMScenenp. 1XAMNM 'LANNELS. 10 pieces line all wool Flannel, i to 31c. 10 pieces fine yard-wide Ballardvale. 6oa, cheap. 10 pieces lull yard-wide Flannels, 40c. in niei-M hioni lifd Tnhle Linen 47. mi. 85c.. to II. UINOUA.US AND CHINTZES LOW. 1000 yards tine UliiKtiam, 12c.. worth 'ixs. loou y ft run ut-si. auiviivmu x i , font .ninrv. warranted MI-NLINS. MUSLINS. MUSLINS. WniluuiHVllle, Wamsutta, New York Mills. By Mills, Semper Idem. Forealdale. WUIttlusvlile, Euaranteed lopercect. lens tban n.ignia street prices. , . u.vH.arlllA Mliulln 12' f . 1 ce -wide Mnslln, llic. In pieces yard -wide Brown Mnslln, 10 to 12SC 5u nil res lull 1; vard-wlde MiirIIii. 211 to 2oC in pieces full 2;; yards wide Muslin, as good gi Walt- cam, WV. -. HOSIERY CHEAP. GLOVES LOW. 5i pair lull regular-made Half iiotte, 250.; Belling over town at tv. loo pairs Uents' Half Hose, 12',o : old price. Ladies' Hose. I2kc: full regular. 40o. Mprtng shades of Lisle Thread Bull, and other colors, ioc. up to 40c Children's O'oves, loc.; cheap. Children's Hose. 12 to l&a.; a bargain. HKio vds. yard wide Clilnts, 2 to Hoc. tIKEAT ItAKUAINS IN WHITE GOODt, 1000 yds. Vlaid Nainsook. 12H, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25, up (0 o c, irom a. a. Diwwri m Mia iml wbuk; cuuap, ICO Dlecea fine while Cambric. 12Ua. Hoit-tlnlBh Cambric and Jaconets and Swiss, 18,20, 22, 25 to 50a low yds. Nainsook Muslin, 12', IS, 20, 22, 25 to 60c.; oarpHin. WHITE PIQUE AND MARSEILLES, LOW. 50 nieces PIoub, 7, 46, 6'K5. to l. Open on Monday, 25 Marseilles Counterpanes, full o yaros ionK v uu. -ont fix 10 import: cneap. t l.OIHM AND 'AN.SI.HERKS. LOW. 100 pieces All-wool Casaiuiere must be sold tw, 02,'i, Od. YO, fiO, KIO. lO 1 Al, All tbe iroods are half the Cost of ImDortatlon. New shades double-wldih backing, 1-37 ; oust I2'50 lo import. loo dozen Boys' Colored Bordered Hdks.. 6c. All the new shades of Kid Gloves 1 15: better than Jouvln'n. sellins on Klubtn street at tl'25. (live us a call. Our mono Is "Umall Profits quick Fales, aud turn tbe nimble sixpence of leu.' and A.U goous uiaraeu iu piaiu uures. EPSTEIN it HAINES. Nos. US and 113,'i N. NINTH Street, I.ale of the firm of Owea Evans Jt Co. It Q O O P E R ' S, 8. E. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Llni-us for Ladles'. Oents". and Both' Wear. Linen Drills, W hile and Colored Bosom Linens, aud bblrt ilia Linens. MuhIiub, Bleaohed and Unbleached, loo. per yard wiiiie aoods In every variety and price. . Quills In every variety. Calicoes, lu, 15, and 18c,t best qualit We now hiive a complete stock of Ladie Ilcmlery at coinnuliLloii nrli!. nualllles. ie and Gouts' Our stock or bblrt fronts better than sver; every style aud pattern, and every price; guaranteed all Linen. Sod wan anted to u iva aaLUIaotlon. Cheap lot Table L!umn, tt-i, &a; bargains. lUeacbed, O T , J' ' CSS VI. Madame Koy's Corset and Bklrt Supporters; every Lawns ciooiuK out at 20c, per yard. r. COOPER'S. ( 15 stuil4l. - NINTH aud ARCH Streets. TTtTIirTE TAHLATAN VY Just opened a case, among wblcU Is a Dumber at 2 cents. Vni LACE"; ! Or Nottingham l'illow Lacis, with birds on it, at greatly r-ouco priri-s. i" "r jni. TI CUKO SWIMS ftll NLIN. Just received, a auiall lot, price Bo ueuu a yard, less una oue-lisll laal aeasnn-n it iKlk.l Klt lSN Ml'SLIN. ' One lot at M omuIs a yard, IS ly me piece; one lot at 22 venis a yard. 2U by tbe piece; lest tbau coat of lm- lorlation, JJACONET MUSLIN. On lot at Hi i in- a viird: old time price. .'. wiiiril NS'.TM. At auction prluea, vo. Wl. loe, and 108 Inches wide, by Hie yurit l.rnu. Hinir lurun ouaa- lltli. ci, be arooiiiiumiai.ed at VroKNE'S I-o and tmOrolaerv btor. No. -m n. FltiU lU U It DRY GOODS. J. C. STRAWBIUBGE & CO. siles i silks II E ATT It LACK ROS dRAINS. 1-7B AND H'OO. CORDED SILKS FOR SACQCES, M-00 AND M-SS). - VERT IIEATT QOLDEDOED SILKS.' riilin MII.H POPLINS, IPOS, CHKCtt SILssS, ALL COLORS. l)0 PER TARD. ... r BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SILKS, DRESS GOODS! NEW MATERIALS I OR TRAVELLING FIIIRED ORENADINES. SILK AMD WOOL POPLINS. 1 EHENCH JACONET LAWNS, 1 CENTS. BOeo YARDS 1'RENCU LAWNS. SS AND I tliDTH. COTTON G00D3! 8(111 Further Depression In Prlees. .i . . Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 12U eentc ' Excellent Yafd.wlCe Bhlrtlngs, 16, 18. and 20 centa. Hew York. Hills, WMlamsvllle, and Warn sutta. i Wide Sbeetlngs, very low. Pillow MUBllus,23:arrd 25 oente. Good . Yard-wide Unbleached, 15, 10, and 18 cents. Very Best Heavy Unbleached Muslins, 20 and 22 cents. , Unbleached Sheetings, cheap. Cloth and Cassimere meut. ' Depart- All-wool Casslmeres, 75, 85 cents, and 81-00. r lne Uasslineres for Boys' wear, 6a cents to 8100. Mixed Casslmeres, for suite, 8 1 25. Bilk Mixtures for Business Suits, 8187 to 8200. Linen Drills and Ducks. Btripe and Plaid Linens .' 5000 yards Clotbsfor Ladles' Wear, one hun dred different styles. Prices, Sl'23 to 81 50. J. C. STRAWBKIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. t Utamipi PHILADELPHIA. 5000 YARDS BEST FRENCU lawns, IN SMALL DESIGNS, REDUCED TO SB CENTS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL. & CO., NO. 7X7 CHESNUT STREET. SUMMER DRESS GOODS, AT 85,85,50,65,78 CENTS, ALL OREATLT REDUCED IN PRICE. JAS. R. CAMPBELL CO., NO. 787 CHESNUT STREET. QLACK SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, VERY CHEAP. W II ITE Gr o o r s IN GREAT VARIETY, AT w rniiM. BALES FROM NOW UNTIL 27th DAY OF JUNK wm 1. UW, MADE AT U ttUa. XI. X naiunJJ.u BATES, IN OBDKBTO CLOdK OUT IsTOCK. ON& pbice only. , ;. , ; . JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO. 8 II 12lrp , NO. 77 CHESNUT STREET. ONE PRICE STORE. I HATE OPENED THIS MORNING, Great Novelties inDressGoods, COMPRISING IN PART t BO pieces fine Cambric Lawnsat 25 cents. as pieces uue dwido t--" , 25 nieces line Ornuudle Lawus, corded in rrencn P i"ue Lawn Bobes. lust one-third their value. For beauty cf design aud coloring tbey have no jii ijuiiu. nr ntpn I'll! 1.J4. Ill Oll-uaiurav. uinvto, . noual. Tourists and others in want OI suon guous WJ Si opened, anSuier case ol those flpe white Piques, hniwixoiue eoods.ouly Swcenls. TRAVELLING GOODS. TKAVJtLtilJNU uuuua r i.. Tniin. ai.ni. nil air. 1'ODiin uasumere. Vo.iiniBita. nlal'n aud mottled Uooda, all at low PriTy'ard black Glade, for Dresses, equat to silk! appearance ana lustre. .... -, ,, xjv.iia. lin w GLMJUS opening daily.from New York, Phila delphia, and other maiaeia. MUBLINS! WUBLilJNBI auomiwi All the leading makes ot ' 1 SHIRTING, , ; ' " .-MUiOW-OABH MUSLINS litholAWMt mnrktnrl(i)M. . g a alia Yard Wide Brown Heavy on y cents. No. 7 North EIGHTH SlxeeU GREAT REDUCTION IN mOT DRY, GOODS. . r - , , GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs bis customers that bs Is selling his entire Stock of 4 18 im SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS OOODS Kegardless of ot, to close them out by July L DRY GOODS. j'E D U 'CT I O H. ED win HALL & co.v No,. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET, i - ' WOULD RESPEirrrULLT INFORM THE . PUBLIC AMD TUEIR PATRONS ' ' ' - i 1 i That tbeybave reduced tbe prices of all kinds of GOODS, aud they make It a specially to watch the market prices of all good in which they deal, and are enabled publicly to assert that they are prepared to sell , , ALL KluDS OF SILKS AND DRY GOODS At tho Lowest Market Rates, ' AND IN THIS RESPECT ' t i . ' ' ' ' . ' CHALLENGE COMPETITION. Purchasers, by comparing the list ef prices elsewhere, can readily be eat la (led of tbe truth of the above assertion. 6 80311857 1807!!! PRICES OREATLT REDUCED t DBT OOODS ARE CHEAP! WE ARESELLINO VERT LOWI SPECIAL BARGAINS TniS MONTH t ' WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT STOCK! Good Musllni and Calicoes for 12X cents. flew styUs of Ch allies and Delaines, 22 cents. Kzoi lleot AU-wool Casslmerea for 75 cents. Shetland abawls and Grenadins Hhawls tor 3. Blch Heavy Black Bilks. l'Ct. $lv7, f2. ttupeib Uros Grain bilks, 1175, 13-25, f 3, lj 50, and tH-60. Frenoh Lawns, Percales, Piques, and Chintzes, Materials lor Ladles' Suits, In treat variety. Linen Drills, Linen Ducks, eto., for men and boys. Hoop bklrts, Balmorals, Udkts., Bhlrred Husllns etc. etc. - , . Bummer Flannels, Table Linens, Towels, Napktui, etc. etc., at JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, . E. CORNER EIUUTH AND SPBINQ UAHDEN STREETS. S25 3m8p gARCAINS IN DRY GOODS. EVANS & PHIPPS, N. W. CORNER TENTH AND ARCH STS., Just received, another large lot of tbe Cheapest and most desirable Hoods yet oll'ered tbls Season, at prices mat win ueiy competition, SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Those ohean Black Silks we are sellins' so low attract attention, prices ranging trom fl'uo and up- waxua. CLOTHS AND CASS19IKRES. Sphndid assortment ot Clotbs for Ladies' Hackings, aud Black Doeskin and Cassimere for Mens' and Boys' wear, vei y cheap. CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. 20 pieces Chene Poplins, yard wide, for sutta. very cneap. 20 pieces Monair stripea at twi cents, wortn so cents. 4 (-axes Lawns, ranging from 20 cents upwards. 1 case Francb Percales, 45 cents, worth 75 cents.. 20 dozen Kalmnrnl Hk Irtn, large size, (150, cheap. ftiENTLfclflEN'S IIANDHKKCIUU'S. A large assortment at reduced prices. MdosenGenU'HIik IlanilkercliietS, 7onnts, worth $1. UU1KS, US A. lHIAIj. Drop In aud convince younielves. Our cheap goods .lid lnw nrinM rannnt rail to nleaae vou. Those who have purchased of us are so wall pleased, they waut all others to COjME AND DO LIHEW SS15. Our method Is evidently becoming- popular ONE LOW PK1CK. AND J UoTIUE TO ALL. EVANS & PHIPPS. N. W. CORNER TENTH AND ARCH STS. P. P. Another Invoice of Kid Gloves. Beautiful - H9S shades, belling off rapidly. AMES M?fV1ULLAN, BUCCESSOK TO J. V. OOWELL & SON, HAS IN STOCK AND RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE BUPPLY OP HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS. The facilities he has for supplying bis customers with the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATE are unsurpassed. He has now a full line ol LINEN SHEETINGS, at reduced prices. Also, PILLOW-CASE LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. TABLE DAMASK by the yard. TOWELS AND TOWELLING by the yard. MARSEILLES, LANCASTER, HONEYCOMB and ALLEN DALE QUILTS. FLANNELS, greatly reduced In price. SHEETING AND SHIRTING MUSLINS. FURNITURE CHINTZES AND DIMITIES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TOILANET by the yard. . WHITE GOODS BELLING OFF CHEAP. RICHARDSON'S LINENS always a specialty. All goods warranted to be what tbey are sold for. at the 14 xu sminsm S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND CHESNUT. No. 1101 CHKHNUT Street. Ladles leaving for the Country or Watering Places will and SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS Ol' MATERIALS VOlt WHITE BODIES, EMBROIDERED BREAKFAST SETS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFJTS, LIKEN UNDEBSLEEVES, PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, PLAIN AND PRINTED PIQUES, i J . AT ' E. M. NEEDLES & CO. '5, JL W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnat 1eMiy J.flNKHHf) 101 1 'OH OHEAP PRY GOO I'S, CARPETS. MATTINGS, Lv OILCLOTUH. AND WIN DOW HMAUKK Great Baritains from Au-tlon. V. X AHCHAMBAULT, 5 Xcurner of EI.KVENTU aud MAKKKT Btreeuh will open tills morning 1WX) yards extra quality dou ble Imperial White Uaiiton Mailing, slightly stained, will be aold at 87H. worth 76c; Red Check Matting. 23, t) sndwc, luaraln Carpets, all wool, at tU, 75 SJo, ii kl-xb 1W. and 8rA: Ingrain Carpels, wool Ulllng ' 46 bo. aud Sic.; Three-ply Carpels, il-tti; Kuglmk. I'aDeetry Brussels Carpels, r aud I1T5; Uenip Car iiei dl lo S2c; Oil Cloths, toe.; Kutry and blatr Car oeia' 50 to 87c: Window bhaUos, 1 uily; Plain (Shading, 6 and 500 ; Table Linens, nitc. to l-6n; Towels. 12 lo 2 ; Klaunel for bathing Robes, sic; UiiHllna, 10 to toe.; f.iB,..I;i in m ! : liwuti. Mo. Wholeaale aud Riuall LT-ri s. JC corner ALAVENTIi aud MARKET Hires ta. t In am PARIS.- AU PAGE, No. 16 RUE VIVIENNE, Hot to in of the Court Yard, on the left, flrat liaor. bVr-ClALl V FOIl rTlI.Kh, U A NTLEH, a01 UAUIlitt JiOUVEAUTES JTJNE 15, 1867. DRY GOODS. IM. A. IZ IU E l 1VI3NXII. 0' & CO " i ' THREE DOLLARS FOR WHITE SHET LAND SHAWLS. THIRTY-ONE CENTS FOR REAL FRENCH " : LAWNS. ' ' ' ' " THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS I'OB ItDOt'HB riUCRID VBENADINE BAREUES. : , TWKNTX-FIVE CENTS ' For twenty-five different styles and colorings Grena dine Bareges, Leuos, etc, In plaids and stripes, , ' ONE DOLLAR FIFTT FOB OOOD BLACK , OIL-BOILED SILK. i ' RINETT CENTS For good Double and Twist All-wool neat styles Oat slmeres, almost tbe lowest old price, - - ( ! HACNIFICENT STOCK BTsck Doeskins, from It -M to 14 a yard. Black Broadcloths. Irom t to S7-60 a yard. Fancy Coalings, for good custom. ' 1 ' Drap-d'Ele. tram best makeis. llstath4p Linens, for Gents feiiniiner Wear, the most com plete assortment ever offered prices low. LINEN STORE. BS8 ARCH STREET. - , . i Largest Linen Stoek in the Cilj. REAT B EDUCTION IN PRICES. LINES BETAILIKO AT IMPORTERS PBICES. Lately opened, direct from Europe, FINK SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS. AND NAPKINS. j RICHARDSON'S TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. . .. ) SCOTCH TOWELLINGS, SCARCE OODS BLOOH DAMAftK TOWELS. LINEN DRILL STAIB CRASH, BED BORDER : ; BBOWN LINEN CBTJMB CLOTH, ti, AND 4 YARDS WIDE. - SEVERAL BALES POWER-LOO .H TABLE LINENS. - LINEN CAMBBIC DRESSES, NEW STYLES. . PB1NTED SHIBTINO LINENS, ETC ' QSORGE MILLIKEN, LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER, 4 5 thstusmrp ' No. S3S ABCH STREET. jVJ O T I C E! ENTIRE STOCK OP SUMMER DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT, JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St. OFFERS THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK , or GRENADINES, HERNANIS, " - : ORGANDIES, LAWNS, ! , 2;wsmUrpJ PIQUES, ETC., GOODS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS, SUMMER POPLINS, ETC ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. TOKES & WOOD, J NO. 703 ARCH STREET, ' OFF t: BAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, A LARGE STOCK OF PLAIN AND CHENE MOHAIRS, FOB TRAVELLING SUITS SILK WABP LAVELLAS, VERT DEM. RABLE AND SCARCE. ' WHITE GROUND JHOIIAIRS IN GREAT VARIETY. . ... FRENCH LAWNS, THE MOST: DESI. RABLE LINE OF PLAIN STYLES IN THE CITY. i ' BLACK SILKS AT THE LATE AUCTION REDUCHONS. i SUHMEK SILKS, INDIA SILKS, FOU LARD SILKS. ONE LOT OF FRENCH GLASS TOWELS, FROM AUCTIOS, ONLY 99 CENTS. DAMASK AND LOOM TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. - SHEETING, SHIRTING, AND PILLOW. CA.' E MUSLINS. t.!ilL ILKS! SILKS I SILKS! BLACK SILKS, GREY DO. PURI'LE . DO. - WHITE DO. .. GUIS PELB DO. ' . STRIPED DO, And many other BICU BUADEH. all of 6CPE&IOQ QUALITIES AUD BEaT MAK.KS, are oflaredM LOW irOCKK.at , i MAD'LLE KEOOn'S, illlbstusm NO. 804 WALNUT STREET ! CHAMBERS, ' KO. 810 AKCU gTUEET . - Novelties Opening Dallyi ' Heal Cluuy Lacea. ' lllack Oinpore Lacea. .'' ' - - l'olute Appltuue Latis l'olule detlaee Lao.. I U'bread Veils Irom Ai-Bn ! WU1TK OOOD8. -Marseilles tor Dresses-Bargains. ' ' -Fremb Wuallna, t yarns wlda, alSOcenta, Pblrred and Tuoked Ic Muallnsi India Iwlllej LoiiliClolbi ald,Mrlie. aud flalu Nalimoj.ksisorti liniht. t smbrlo. s yard wide ; Cambrlo WgluK. au4 Iiiaerlious.uew dIn. veiy olioap. ua DRY GOODS. RED uciiori, MXURDY, DUNICLE & CO. ARE SELLtXO HaadisM Stripe Silks at 8T rests. n.ia Bllkl Hidscid to 1 90. Illsck Illki U.dand. .. Handsome ttrlpatt Popltas at 37'A eets, .cuucu irom tt'4csnts. Plaid Gds reduced from 3114 eentts to mw vw.a. Ksw Rtyls Lswbi rtdnc.A U aft ... Organd y I.avrns at 3T csats, worth 50. 'White Plqn, New Pattsras, 4V3 esnts. iuo pieces Wblte Flqne at SO ets., worth lsii Flgsirsd Plqaeat 19 easts amd 9100, Balmorals at 100, worth S1'39. Hoop Bklrts at 814 cents, worth f 1-00. Tvoksd Hdkfs., all Hates, at 50 cests, worth f 9 easts. Closing out . Marseilles Comaterpanes - -very Cheap. Bleaehed Mmsllra, Yard.wlde, at ti cts. Browst Mnslln at 13, 1, and 13 cents. A call Is respectfully solicited by - - - i ..... . ,( tu f.VCURDY, DU-iKLE & CO., No. 140 North EIGHTH Street, ABOVE ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. PRICE & WOOD, X. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT, HAVE JUST OPENED A hew lot of Cambrlo Edgings, yery cheap. Dimity Bands, 15, 16, 22. 25, and 2sa ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. Bummer Under-Vests and Pants. Gents' Shirt F eon is and Suspenders. Fancy Boaps, Perfumery, etc. eto. . Tooth Brnsbes, Hair Brushes, and Nail Brushes. Buffalo and Indla-rubbet Dressing Combs. Linen and Bilk Fans, very cheap. Ladles' and Uents Linen Hdkh. Ladles' Hemstitched and Tucked Hdkfs. , . ' WHITE GOODS1 WHITE GOODS! White Piques, So. 60, 75, 85 cents, and i per yard. ' Plaid and Btripe Muslins. Bolt Finish Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslins, eto. Best makes Blesobed and Unbleacbed Muslins. Pillow-case and Bbeetltig Muslins, etc. French Lawns, 2S cents a yard. French Percales,, . . , - Fine colored Mohair A 1 psoas. Mixed Poplins for Travelling Dresses. Cbeap Plaid Goods, cents a yard. "' CHEAP BLACK BILKS. ' 10 M PRICE & WOOD. : V. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Bta. 229 FARIES & WARNER . 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, AROVB BACK, BABGAINS IN LINEN GOODS. Plain Linen Duok, 20c worth 'Oo. Linen Drills, for l'ants, 37 k, 45, and HOC (striped Linen Drills, Wo, Wblte Linen Duck, Wo. and 11. Super Basket l inen Drllln.il AO, worth t2'S0. Table Linens, 60. M. 78. and 88c Linen Towels, Napkins, Doylies, eto. bblrtlng Linens, Ml, to, 6.V 70. HO, HS, Wo., etc. Llntn bhlrt Fronts, CulTs, Hdkfs., etc WBITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! 60 pieces Bhlrred Mnsllns, great bargains. . Hbirred Muslins. 80. 76. Bo. II, and tl'IS. Vv bile Piques. 60 aud 60o.; Corded do., 62X and 78c Victoria Lawns, boll-tliilab Jaconets, etc. Is'ahisooka, Swiss Mulls, tine Brilliants, etc. Plaid and btrlped Valnaooks, eto. Fine Doited bwlss, from auction, 260, . DOMESTICS. . -' Bargains In Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Bleached Aluailns, li'i. 16, !6, 16, 'Zo, 22, 21, loo., elO. I'illow Case and blieetlng Musllus. ' Fruit of tbe Loom-Bleached Muslins. Unbleached Musllus, 12. 16, IS, 16, 20. 22, 13c, etc. Unbleached bbeetlug, width, too. Orey Flannel, lor Bathing Dresses, 87io. , , Oents' bummer Undershirts, 76c. and 61. . j Bargains In Hosiery at reduced prices, . Choice Shades Colored Alpacas. 66 and SOC. Black Alpacas, 46, 60, 66, 60, 65, 70, 76, 80, 66, and 90C. SotiO Linen Fans, our own importation. French Whalebone Corsets, fl'vis. Gloves, Hoop Skirts, suspenders, Kecktlos, etc. FAMES & WARNER, KO. 8 NORTH NINTH STREET, H ABOVE BACK. ILLIAM WITTFELD, MAKTJFACTUKEB AND DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, NOS. 64, 06, AND 68 NORTH SECOND ST., Below Arch, West Bide, Philadelphia, Calls attention to his extensive assortment of FIRST CLABS FURNITURE, comprising; SOLID ROSEWOOD, . SOLID WALNUT, PARLOR SUITS OP PLUSH, TERRY, KEP3. AND HAIR CLOTH. ELEGANT CHAMBER AND COTTAGE BUIT3 BEST DINING BOOM AND KITCHKN FURNITURE: , j ALSO, : WRITING DE8H8, MARBLE-TOP STANDS, ETC., All of which are manufactured by ourselves, of the best materials. ud will bs sold for cash only, at murb lower rates than are odered elsewhere. 1J. B. Goods packed and sh pped to all parts of the country. " sissmihlta T F r s a l e; PATENT RIGHTS IN TWO OR THREE DKSIRABLE ARTICLES FOR THK NORTH, EAST. SOUTHLAND WKBTERN STATES. Arp1J at It Wo- 0 CHFS3NUT Straet. .-rr-rj delightful shade, ee- Jvinr- freahing breezes, and firt class re l,Vi.Viiii in Hie Manlcus at ULOUf 'FJSTKlt POINT. Boats leave foot of bUU'l U btreel daliy every three. quarters of an hour. l Smlp TAKE TUB FAMILY TO L.GI.OUCKbTEft POINT UARDENH. iuu uiuai ut!iiiiiiiiui iiiac mr rei'ruai.1011 sua eujoy meut ill the vti iiiiiy of the city. Boats leave foot of bOUTlX btreol dally every three-quarters of an hour. 13intp
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