THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1807. PUBLISHED EVERT FTERMOOH,. (SUNDAYS KXCKPTBD), AT THE EVENING TKLKGRAPH BU1LDINO, KOi 10S i.TMIBD HTREKTi Price Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Elrhleen Cn w Per Week, payable to the Carrier, snd nialled to Subscribers out of tbecllr at Nine Dollars r Annum: One Dollar snd Kilty Cents toi Two Months, Invariably In advance lor the perlodordered FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 18G7. Mr. Stanton Says " No J' Th country owes its thanks to the authorities at Washington for publishing in detail the Cabinet proceedings, including the vote of the members upon the various points iu Attorney. General Stanbery's opinion with reference to the qualifications of voters and the manner of "conducting the elections under the Reconstruc tion law. It Is gratifying to know that each of the Attorney-General's quibbles, whereby he has sought to nullify the provisions of the law, received the emphatic negative of the dis tinguished Secretary of War. It is not too much to say that, upon any question involv ing the rights and dignity of the nation in connection with this great question of recon struction, the opinion of Iidwin M. Stanton has more weight with the loyal people of the land, ten times over, than the combined opi nions of the President and all the other mem bers of the Cabinet. Mr. Stanton Is the only representative left in the Cabinet of the spirit which carried the nation successfully through, our great war. lie is the only man there in whom the people have any confidence. Mr. Seward has become the mere echo of the sayings and opinions of the man whom he delights to call his "chief." Poor old Mr. Welles never had any opinions of his own. Stanbery is a Copperhead at heart, and manufactures "opinions" to order. He can take both sides of the same question with equal facility. He is completely destitute of moral and political honesty, and has not suffi cient intellectual pride even to keep him from resorting to the most pitiful quibbles and sophistries. Randall is the famous "bread-and-butter" man, and Browning is a man after Johnson's own heart. Stanton, we re peat, is the only man left whom the people have any confidence iu the only representa tive of that grand loyal sentiment that inspired the nation during the Rebellion. Aside from him, the Cabinet is ruled by the same senti ments and opinions which might have been expected to rule in it had (Seorge B. McClellau, instead of the late lamented Abraham Lincoln, been chosen President in 18G4. No donbt, had Mr. Stanton consulted his own feelings, he would long since have with drawn from a position which, in many re spects, must be an embarrassing and unsatis factory one; but he had a duty to perform to the loyal people of the land which no personal considerations could absolve him from. He has nobly performed that duty, and has earned a new title to the gratitude of his country. Indeed, the entire career of Mr. Stanton, from his first entranoe into the Cabinet of President Lincoln down to the pre sent time, has been most honorable and re nowned. His administration of the War Department during the tremendous struggles of our great war, was characterized by an ability such as would have adorned the record of any war minister whose achievements his tory has perpetuated. And what at the pre sent day is, perhaps, still more to his oredit, in all the vast transactions of his department, in volving the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars, the breath of suspicion even has never sullied his personal integrity. His bitterest enemies have never dared to accuse Edwin M. Stanton of making, directly or indirectly, one cent beyond his lawful salary out of his offi cial position. At a time when official corrup tion seems to be threatening the very founda tions of our social structure, this is much to say. If a similar spirit of incorruptible inte grity could be diffused throughout the entire administration of the Government, good men rould feel relieved of their most serious appre hensions for the future. In Bhort, as we look over the publio field, it would be difficult to find any man who has better served his coun try, or who unites in himself more of the characteristics of a truly great man than Edwin M. Stanton. A Triumph Over the Wire-pullers. TnB . Select Council yesterday witnessed a victory over the politicians of our city which will be gratefully noticed by all the gentlo men and honest men of Philadelphia. It will be recollected that a few weeks since the name of Charles E. Lex was, through the machinations of interested parties, omitted by the caucus in the renomination of Trustees of Girard Col lege. , The fact coming to our notioe, we freely expressed what we believed to be the opinion of the great majority of the people of our city. We condemned, in the most unqualified terms, the conduct of the caucus in thus giving way to the personal spleen of one of its members, whose ambition seems likely to o'erleap itself. At that time we expressed the conviction that as soon as the attention of the members was called to the injustioe done, the wrong would be rectified. We are heartily glad to see that our judgment was correct, and that the mistake made has been corrected. Yesterday Mr. Charles E. Lex was reelected to the posi tion he has bo ably filled, by a vote of 16 to 7. The following is the ballot in detail: Fob Champs E. Lrx.Mesra. Bnrrm. Camnhnll Cattail. Dotty. Vox. Ulllln,jU.m, HodKdon, HoXu"' Jones. Karaerly. Kersey, 11 arum, fage, Follook Wil nr,and bporlnff I'resldeut, 18 ,iiuu,vvajr- tOH 1W.hb.ht T. OiLL.-Messrs. Tiarlow. Manuel. Ritchie, bheruier, ehero, biuiib, and btokity, 7. ' An analysis of the vote shows that of those who voted for Mr. Lex eleven were Republi cans and five Democrats; 'while those who rated for Mr. Gill were four Republicans and one Democrat. Jhlala such a decided triumph of merit over political chioanory, that we can not forbear congratulating onr citizens on the result, and expressing a hop that it fore shadows a bolter system of nominations in the future. On the second ballot Mr. Gill was elected, and on the third Mr. Heaton. Mr. John Fareira, who received the caucus nomi nation in place of Mr. Lex, received but one vote that of Mr. William S. Stokley. Symptoms of Kesnrrection. At the meeting of Councils yesterday the legis lative grave the Committee on Law opened, but nothing eame forth. The Chairman of that Committee, Mr. Charles M. Wagner, stated in Select Council that he had in his pos session two reports of the Committee on the case of Frederick A. Van Cleve, each signed by six members, and as seven was necessary to constitute a quorum, neither was techni cally the report of the Committee. He stated that several gentlemen had" left the chamber, and that they had requested him not to call up the matter until they returned. Colonel Tage wanted the reports printed, and so did Dr. Kamerley, but Mr. Wagner stated that he presented no report; so the mat ter went over until next week. From the speech of the Chairman, as reported, it does not seem to be very clear whether the two reports agreed with each other, or whether one favored and the other opposed the assumed right of Mr. Van Cleve to his posi tion. But in either case the duty of Councils at their next session is very clear. If the Com mittee be equally divided on the ques tion, it is useless to allow the mat ter to remain longer in its hands. If it can get in three weeks only six signatures, then it is evident that the remaining six do not intend to sign, and hence the wisest course is to discharge the Committee. In the event of either theory being right, the longer considera tion of the issue by it is totally useless, and Councils must take the matter into their own hands. There is nothing to be gained by de laying the report. The people are determined not to let this flagrant outrage pass, and the evil might as well be corrected first as last. It must come eventually, and the sooner the better for all parties save Van Cleve, who by continuance is enabled to pocket the salary of a post of which he has possessed himself unlawfully. A much wiser course has been adopted by Mr. George J. Hetzell, of the Sixteenth Ward, in Common Council. Mr. Hetzell offered a preamble and resolution which puts the mat ter in the proper light: Whereas, Hy the aut of February 2, 1851, con solidating tlie CHyof Philadelphia, It is pro vided that no member of Uouuclls, during the teim for which he shall be elected, shall "hold any office or employment herein created or pro vlued for of a municipal ehnrucler;" and by the act of March 18, 183, it is further provided that no member of Councils of said City shall be eligible to any olllco, employment, or agency, directly or Indirectly, chosen by Coun cils, or either brancii of them, during the term for which they shall have been elected to Councils-" nnd II hereas. It Is manifestly the intention of said acts to prevent members of Couuclls Iroin using their positions uh such to the obtaining upon resignation there horn ol any such otlioe, em- rloyinenl, or agency meutioned In Bala actt, uasmnch as section 48. of the Consolidation act already expressly forbids a salaried oilioer unuer councils irom being a member thereof; D(1 Whereas. V. A. Van Cleve, Esq., bns reoently been appointed AssUtant .Solicitor of the city, an ollice created by these Councils, auder Duthorlly of the act of consolidation (Suction 15), during the term for which ho had been elected a member of Select Council, said' ap pointment having been procured and made upon the recommendation of a number of his colleagues, while another appointment to the said position had been refected by the same influences and for the same purpose prior to the resignation of the said F. A. Van Cleve, therefore, Besolvea. By the Select and Common Councils of tne city of Philadelphia, that in the opinion of these Councils, F. A. Van Cleve, Esq., Is not eligible to the position of Assistaut City Solici tor, to which he has been recently appointed. This is a direct method of hitting the nail on the head. It brings the matter at once to an issue; and as Mr. Hetzell is a member of the Committee on Law, we are heartily glad that he has had the' good sense and firmness to do all in his power to remove the case from its dilatory consideration. The actions of this gentleman have been favorably notioed by the public. His manly speech in favor of acting like a city of gentlemen, and extending our hospitalities to the President of the United States, has proved that he at least is fitted for his position. The question on his resolution was not reached, by reason of an extended debate, but as it was postponed it comes up the first thing next Thursday, when the mem bers will be called upon to put themselves on the record either for or against illegal posses sion of ollice. We will then give the vote to our readers. Cool ! In Common Council yesterday Mr. Alexander J. Harper offered a resolution that the Assistant Clerks of Councils be instructed, hereafter, to furnish the newspapers of the city with a copy of the proceedings of Coun cils. The mover of the resolution said the proceedings were not always reported correctly, and that delates are published when they are of no interest to the publio. "By Heavens J" as Cassio says, "this is a more delicious joke than the others." The reporters employed by the various journals do not know what interests the public; the editors who read the reporters' proofs do not know what is interesting to their readers; the pub lishers who issue the paper do not know what is of "interest to the publio!" But the Assistant Clerks of Councils are judges in the matter J They know what will be read by the people, and they, being better qualified for the position than reporters, editors, er publishers, are to furnish the papers with reports i This is, without exception, the most audacious proposition ever made in a public body. And pray, does Mr. Alexander J. Harper intend to exclude the reporters, and allow only such extracts of the proceedings as the Assistant Clerks think proper to get abroad? Does he intend to make Councils a close corporation, and not let the people know what is going on ? Or is it intended that the Assistant Clerks are to fur nish Buch portions in addition as the members think proper. - If such is the case, we would suggest to the Assistant Clerks that they might as well save themselves the trouble. The papers of Philadelphia will publish just what they think fit, and deem any interference in the matter intrusive. The cause of this re solution was that we commented freely on the debate on the question of extending courtesy to the President, and exposed the attitnde of a number of members, to their alarm. We have a terrible threat in prospect unless this idea be abandoned. We will instruct our reporters to report the speeches of the members verbatim, grammatical beauties and all, without the cor rections which are now bestowed, and thus give their constituents an opportunity to appreciate the familiarity of their representatives with the rules of Lyndley Murray. This is the worst punishment for many of them that we could devise. Tna Hon. Leonard Myers, who had contem plated a visit to Europe durlog the present Fcason, ha, as wo tinlerstand, abandoned the Idea, in order that he may be present in his seat at the July cession of Congress, which is now considered n fixed fact. SPECIAL NOTICES. For aiiitltionnl Hprclal Xotlcrt tet MM! Second Pane. KjZ-T refrigerator bazaar. b. s. ITA IUUH A CO. have. In addition to a fine assortment ol ItefrlKcrators of best qual Ity, three new patents, vis.: II an In' Patent, Reoa A Tevls" Patent, and Wright's Patent Ice-Water lffrlgerator, all wairanted to preserve meat, etc. etc., dry and sweet, end to be wore economical la ice than any other Refrigerators, B. 8. HARRIS CO., S 16 8m4p No. U North Ninth street, near Race. Ig5.p- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COJ A (JO. A gen is tor the "Tblbobapr " and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KB. MOVKH irom FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Orricro-No. 144 & SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBTJKK BUILD1NOB. New York. Tfojlp frT PHILADELPHIA DRUG EXCHANGE ItOOMB, No. 17 8. THIUD Street. Pnil.ADKM-uiA, Juno 21. 18H7. TJ e Committee of the Philadelphia Drug Exchange retm 11 thanks to the Trade and to the oi.l.eus who so kindly nlded litem In the prosecution of tnelr lt.bi.ru. by contributing to the fund In alleviation of 1 lie Himerers aud tue laiuim-s 01 lue deceased by the recent t-ansi ui street calamity. The Committee have the snl if faction to announce to the public that they have transmitted to his Honor the Mayor of the city the sum of Seventeen Hundred end Ten Dollars (11710 00), Iu furtherance of the above object. WM1, 1,1AM OULAUEH. GKOlturc II. ASHTON. ROBERT H. PARKINSON, It Chairman ol Committee. TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT HA LL OK THE ill BKRNIA EIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. 1. In conformity with a resolution passed at n Sne clul Meeting of the Company, held on Thursday evening. Ztitli Inst , an Invitation is hereby extendei to the Fire Department In general to participate In the olie(iilc8 ot i or late fellow-member. JOHN A. LUTZ of the victims of the dmaster at the Ame rican Theatre), ou SUNDAY A Ci'KHNOOV, at 1 O'clock. PHILIP J. TAYLOR. 6 ill at Chairman of Committee. T HANCOCK GIRLS' G K AM MAR SCHOOL. At the solicitation of the pupils, parents, and those who were unable to he preeut at the entertainment ou Tuesday lust, they will REPEAT THE ENTIRE PROGRAMME On MONDAY EVENING. June.:4, AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. Tickets 2T cents. Doors open at 7,'i; commence at 8 o'clock. ' 0 U 2t NOTICE. INTEREST COUPONS Of K' the Spf-cle Hris Miniug Company's Bond-i, due June 20, lti7, will be paid on presentation at tho ollice of the Company, No. 3(4 WALNUT Slree., Philadelphia to b"iid holders In the United Slates, nnd to foreign hi Iders at the Banking-house of GLENN & CO., London, England. 6 20 3t WILLIAM It A I, LEV, Secretary. irsr- UKITED 3TA.TES TREASURY. ms 1 Pit 1 la fKj.l'RlA, June 20. 1ti7. NOTICE. Holders ot flily or inure Coin Coupon, dueJuly l.are notified lhattbeume may be left at this ollice lor examination and count. Cnecxs will ba ready ou July 1. O. McKIBBIN. ttlil :it Assistant Treasurer U. B. fiZZf" THim Y-TH1RD ANNIVERSARY EX- zx CVKSION or the PHILADELPHIA LV CEITM will leave the corner of Tit IHTEENTII and CALLOW HILL Streets TO-M.OHUUW (Saturday) MUKNINU, m 8-50 o'clock. Tickets hi the D poi. It MACHPELAH CEMETERY SOCIETY. The Annual ateetlrg of tills Society will be lield atlha ground ou 'I'UKbUAV hVKNINU, Junj 25. KKI7, at 8 o'olock. iiy order of the Hoclety. 821 at M. QKIER. Secretary. WFlOhT'S AliCONATEl) GLYCERINE TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE softens and smooths the skin; Imparts beauty and brightness to the complex Ion. is dellclously fragrant, thannpabknt, and superb aa a Toilet Soap. Order Of ourdrugglst; 6 2S 4ptf NlmCE. APPLICATIOS HAS BEEN made to the West Chester and Philadelphia Kullroad Company for certificate No, 'ioi, lor eight shares prefer. eU stock In the name of CHARLE9 FIKLD Philadelphia. June 6. 1867. 6 sthmst SPECIAL NOTIOE. FRANK GllANELLO, TAILOR, No- SI OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH Sjeet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CL0TIIS, CASS1MKRES AND VESTINGS Made op to the order of all Gentlemen who ar. detnrous ot procuring a first-class liashlouable Km menu 1 8 wtm 8m SJEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY A BON -J direct special attention to their newly svented 'Tprlght Pianos," with their "Patent Xesonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June B. 1868. which, by their volume and exquislt quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have beard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, ..- FCll SALE ONLY BY BLASIUS BROTHERS, S2 4p No. loos CUESNUT Hreet, Phlia. rfr" THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANO 7 fe f 1 f iaoture recommend themsolvea. We pro nihte to our patrons clear, beatullul tones, eleuam workmauBhlp, durability, and reasonable prices, com blned with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, lul' WALNUT BtreeU tm ONION PIANO M ANTTFACTURINB CO. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, men gloss instead op obey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND " DRESSING. Tit only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MORE BALDNESS CB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and Vigor to the weakest nalr, fastens aud stops its falling, and Is sure to produce a new growth ot hair, oauslng It to grow thick and strong. ONLY 75 1-KNTM A DOTTLE. If ALV A DOZEN, M'OO. Hold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. S80 HOB1U SIXTH STREET, ABOVE VINU, And all Druggists and Variety Stores. lllmwHl rAKZZi TAKE TUE FAMILY TO ttif n.oHl delightful plHce lor recreation aud eney P!",1!!,'" vlclulty or the city, ltoais leave foot of ruuiu btreel daily every three-uuarters or aii hour. 8w4p DRY GOODS. 8-4 HEAVY BLACK CANVASS MESH IRON BAREGE, THE BEST qiTALITT inPOHTED. HIE ORDINARY QUALITIES DO. HACK llt RNANI BAREGE, BlAlK GRENADINE RAREGE, SSC BLACK NILK GRENADINE.1. BLACK CRAPE 9IARETZ, ETC. 813t4p EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND , STREET. 229 FARIES & WARNER 229 NORTH NINTH STUEI5T, ABOYE RACE, BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS. Plain Linen Duett, 20c.. worth !Kc. Linen 1 Tills, lor I'ants, 37.'j. 4j, and 80C Striped Linen Drills, 5oc While Linen Luck. 90c. and ft. Hniier ltasket Linen Krllls, fl 60. worth 2-50. Table Linens, 50. i5. 76 and 88c. Linen Towels, Nspklns, Doylies, etc Whirling Linens, Ml, 66, HA. 7. 80, K5, Wc, etc Lint n blurt fronts, Cull's, Hdkfs., etc. W HE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! 50 pieces Phlrred Muslins, prreat bargains. Shirred Muh.Iiih, 60. 75. 85. tl. and I I5. V hite Ploues, to aud 60c; Corded do., 62 and 75c. Victoria Lawns, Hott-flnlsh Jneonets, etc. Nnlnsooks, Swiss Mulls, tine Brilliants, etc. Dald and Striped Nainsooks, etc. Fine Dolled Swiss, from auction, 23c, DOMESTICS. Bargains In Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Bleached M usllns, US. 16, !, 18, 20, 22, 28, 25c., etc. Pillow Case and sheeting M usllns. Fruit of the I.oom-tileached Muslins. Unbleached Muslins, Via, 15, 16, 18,29, 22, 23C., etc. Unbleached Sheeting, width, 2nc. Grey Flannel, lor Bathing Dresses, S'S'O. Gents' Summer Undershirts, 7oc. and l. Bargains In Hosiery at reduced prices. Choice Shades Colored Alpacas. 55 and AOc. Black Alpacas, 45, 50, Bit. (iu, 65, 70. 76, 80, 85, and 90C. 3(K'0 Linen Fans, our own importation. French Whalebone Corsets, f l'25. Gloves, Hoop Skirts. Suspenders, Neckties, etc. FAK1ES & WARNER, NO. 839 NORTII NINTII STREET, 29JJ ABOVE RACE. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS AND ROTUNDAS. KFAL SHETLAND KIIAWLM. IMITATION SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE AND BLACK LLAMA SHAWLS. 6 19 3t4p EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOITII SECOND STREET. 5000 YARDS BEST FRENCU LAWNS, IK SMALL DEKIONN, BEBOCED TO SB CENTS. JAS. It. CAMPBELL. & CO., AO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. gUMMER DRESS GOODS, AT 25,35, 50,65,75 CENTS, ALL GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. JAS. It. CAMPBELL & CO., MO. 787 CIIESNCT STREET. BLACK SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, VERY CHEAP. WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES. SALES FROM NOW UNTIL 27th DAY OP JUNK WILL BE MADE AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. ONE PRICE ONLY. JAS. 11. CAMPBELL & CO., 13 12trp NO, 7S7 CUESNUT STREET. REDUCTION IN LAWNS AND GRENADINES. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OFFER FROM TO-DAY THEIR LAWNS' AND GRENADINES, AND . LAWN AND GRENADINE ROBES, AT RFDUCED PRICES. f6 19 8Up No. 1101 CHKbNUT Si reel. Ladles leavlrg lor the Country or Watering Places will flad SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS Ot HATEBIALS FOR WHITE BODIES, EMBROIDERED BREAKFAST BETS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, LINEN UNDEKSLEEVES, PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, PLAIN AND PRINTED PIQUES, AT E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N.W. Corner Blerentto aad Chesnat iwmis .T.nwHnrHii ion 'M J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKC7I STltEET . Novelties Opening Dallyi Real Cluny Lac". Black Guipure Lacea. i 1'olnte ApHuu;Lac Polnle de Gae Lac. Thread Veils from Wt0. : WHITE GOODS. 1 Marseilles for Dresses Bargains. ; French Muslins, 8 yards wide, at SO cents, ' Bhlrred and Tucked Lace Muxllus; India Twilled Long Cloth; Plaid, birloe, aud Plain Nainsooks ; soft Biilbh Cambrlo, 1) yard wide ; Cainotlo EUgintet and Insertions, uew deelgu. very cLeap .e liu DRY GOODS. J, C. STMWBItlDGE & CO. SILKS ! SILKS ! HEAVY RLACK GROS GRAINS, tl78 AND . CORDED SILKS FOR SACQUES, MOO AND -BO. VERY HEAVY GOLD-EDO ED SILKS. PLAID SILK POPLINS, fOO. CHECK SILKS, ALL COLORS, 10 PER YARD. BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SILKS, 1. DEES 3 GOODS! NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING COSTUMES. FIGURED GRENADINES. MILK AsD WOOL POPLINS. FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, SI CENTS. OOUO YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, IS AND SI CENTS. COTTON GOODS ! SHU Further Depression In Prices. Yard -wide Bleached Muslin, cents. Excellent Yard-w Ice Shirtings, 16, 18, and 20 cents. New York Mills, Winiamsvllle, and Warn sutta. Wide BheeMnga, very low. Pillow M usllns, 23 and 25 cents. Good Yard-wide Unbleached, 15, 18, and 13 cents. Very Best Heavy Unbleached Muslins, 20 and 22 cents. Unbleached Sheetings, cheap. Cloth and Cassimere Depart ment. All-wool Ca8Rlmeres, 75, 85 cents, and 1100. Fine CusHlrueres for Boys' Wear, 65 cents to 8100. Mixed CassI meres, for suite, $125. Bilk Mixtures for Business Suits, tVSJli to J2-00. Linen Drll's and Ducks. Stripe and Plaid Linens 6000 yards Cloths for Ladles' Wear, one hun dred different styles. Prices, 81 25 to $i 50. J. C. STKAWBRIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. I lltamrp; PHILADELPHIA. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT, HAVE JUST OPENED A new lot of Cambric Kdglngs, very cheap. Dimity Sands, IS, 16, 22. 25, and 28c Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, Bummer Under-Vests and Pants. Oents' Shirt Feonts and Suspenders. Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, etc etc Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, and Nail Brushes. Buffalo and India-rubbei Dressing Combs. Linen and Sllit Fans, very cheap. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs. Ladles' Hemstitched aud Tucked Hdkfs. , WHITE GOODS I WHITE GOODS! White Piques, 50, 60, 78, 85 cents, and 1 per yard. Plaid and Stripe Muslins, Bolt Finish Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslins, eto. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Pillow-case and Bbeetiug Muslins, etc French Lawns, 28 cents a yard. , French Percales. Fine colored Mohair Alpacas. Mixed Poplins for Travelling Dresses. Cheap Plaid Goods, tl cents a yasd, CHEAP BLACK SILKS. 10 22 piitok & wood. N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Bts. 1807!!! PRICES GREATLY REDUCED t DRV GOODS ARE CHEAP t WE ARE SELLING VERY LO Wl SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS MONTH t WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT STOCK! Good Muslins and Calicoes for VZH oents. New styles of Challles and Delaines, 22 cents. ' :- Kxct llcut All-wool Casslmeres for 75 cents. Shetland Bhawls aud Grenadine Shawls tor 3. Klch tieavy Black Bilks. l'J0. 1V7. 12. Bupeib Uros Grain bilks, H'75. 12-25, 3,f3'50,and St-SO. . French Lawns, Percales, Plqnes, aad Chintzes, Materials tor Ladies' Bults, In great variety. Linen Drills, Linen Ducks, etc, for men and boys. Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Hdkls., Shirred Muslins etc etc. Bummer Flannels, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc etc, at JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS. 8 2S8mBp CHEAP DRY GOO I'M, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OJ I, CLOTHS. AND WINDOW BMAUUM Great liar til us from Auction. V. K. AKCHAMBAUL1', corner of KLKVKNTH aud llAKKlt'l ctiretua, will open this morning luou yards extra quality dou ble Imperial White canton Matting. sllKhtly slulned, will he sold at 87,. worth 75c; Ked Check Matting, 25, 87 and 6oo., Ineraln Carpels, all wool, at 2, 7S, 87c 1,11-26, l W. and tl'M; Ingrain Carpets, wool tilling 4, ib, 50, and ftic.; Three-ply Carpetw, iiki; Kugllsk, Tapestry Brussels Carpels, tl'62 and fl'76; Hemp Car pels, 81 to 620.: Oil Cloths 6oc; kulry and blalr Car pets. 60 to 87ci Window Shades, (1 UiX; Plain Shading, ?7 snd 60c.; Tshle Linens. to to li; Towels. Vt to iJfto i Flannel for Bathing ltohes, lc ; Muslins, 10 to soc; Calicoes, 10 to inc.; LawiiB.iWc. Wholenale and ItMall Store, N. X, corner JBLKVKNTU and llAhKHX btreel. l6ui DRY GOODS. REDUCTION IN PRICEO. IN CONSEQUENCE OF ALTERATIONS ro BE MADE ON OR A BO IT ACGCST I, W shall sell till that time oar Stock of s 3? n i isr g AMD SUMMER GOODS At A GREAT REDUCTION. PERKINS, No. 9 S. NINTH Street. THE ONE PRICE STORE. I HAVE OPENED THIS MORNING, Great If oveltics in Dress Goods, COMPRISING IstARTt 5 pieces fine Cambrlo Lawns at 28 cents. 80 pieces fine Swiss lwusat half price. piolinCe fiUe tganlie lwhs, corded lu French Pine tawn Bohea. Jus. one-third their ralne. 80 pieces printed Piques, in oil-palmed colors. For beauty cf design and coloring they havs nn equal. Tourists and others in want of iucu roodi would do well to call. soous Just opened. anoiLer case of those fine white PIoum handsome goods, only 50 cents. i, TRAVELLING GOODS. TRAVELLING OOOD3, Granite Poplins, Glade Mohair, Poplin Cash more. Popllnetts, plain and mottled Goods, all at low li yard black Glacle.for Dresses, equal tosilkl appearance andlustre. MW GOODS opening daily, from New York, Phila delphia, aud other markets. MVSLINS! MUSLINS! MTJSLINSI All the leadlug makes ot SHIRTING, SHEETING, and . t , PILLOW CASE MT8LIN3 At the lowest market prices. (Hut Yard Wide Brown Heavy, only cents. ORORUE D. WISHAM, No. 7 North EIGHTH HtreeC QREAT REDUCTION IN FANCY DRY GOODS. GEORGE FRYEE, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs his customers that he Is selling his entire Stock of 4 U Sin SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS Regardless ot cost, to close them ont by July L w Coras of IToujrtli and Axoh St. LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER QUILTS. 10- 4 AND 11-4 LANCASTER OUILTM. 11- 4 HO E COM B O.U I LT " irj,'L.,,,,'r E M A RKKI I.LVNQ.nLTS. HAVE Jl sT OPENED ANOTHER CASE S,.?'.? P-IS'. EOR LADIES' SUIT. IIAHKI.AWSS, FREN CM AN I. ENGLISH. THIN OOOItS, llll; VARIETY. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. .?,.AT",!t,,,TE SHAWL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1 5 wfindm. EWORKS. Hadfield's Great Fireworks. EXHIBITION PIECES, COLORED FIRES, ' ROMAN CANDLES, BENGOLAS, SKT ROCKETS, VERTICAL WnEtLS, TORPEDO V, FIRE CRACKER, ETC. To be had In every variety, Wholesale and Retail, of HAINES St LEEDS, MANUFACTURERS OF CHOICE FINE .CONFECTIONS, 8 18 ' NO. P08 MARKET STREET. E W SMOKED AND SPICED SAL3ION, THE FIRST OF TUE SEASON, . . JUST RECEIVED BY THOMPSON DLACK & SON, BROAD ABO CHESNUT STREETS, S 80 stuthJmrp Philadsxphia, QOLD CO U PONG D TJE JUL Y 1, WANTED. DE HAVEN & DRO. NO. 4 It SOUTH THIRD ST. 21 20t QUE EN VICTORIA. THERE HA.S BEEN added to the Kxhlliltlon ol the ) EXUUISl'lJfi MINIATURE QUKKN VICTORIA, ' presented by her Mali-sty to .. .. fltOKUK I'KARODT, ERQ.. a large group ot l'uriralta ot Hie TKUbTlUUi OF TUK PKABODY EDUCATION Just completed. ' ' ' '1 he whole will shortly be closed. ... EAULKH. GALLERIES, , No. sm CHh)NL' i' hireet. VsAHrrA, DELIGHTFUL SHADE, UK-aia!aM-Trd freshing breey.es. and flrit class re liouuieiiW lu the Gardens at GLOUUKbi'KK wiim f Jloats leave loot of bOUTU Btreet dully every three: quarter of au hour. ' illmiy i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers