THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JPNE 22, - 18G7. ' PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERKOOH, (HONDA TS X0BTB)), AT THK KVKNINO TKLKORAPH BUILDING, BO.JM.TIllBDMBECT. ' Price Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents P Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars 1 Annnm: One Dollar and Fllty OenU roi Two Months. Invariably In adTBDce lor the period ordered SATURDAY, JUNH 22, 1867. The Surratt Trial. Tnoas who bare followed the testimony iu the trial of John Surratt, now taking place in Washington, will find it difficult, if not im possible, to doubt that his mother, Mrs. Sur ratt, was thoroughly implicated in the con spiracy to assassinate Mr. Lincoln. Her house In Washington was the regular rendezvous of Booth, At.erott, and Payne, with whom her BOn was on the most intimate terms. She is proved to hare expressed a desire for the death of the President while she lived in Maryland. On the night of the assassination, and shortly after that event occurred, she raised her win dow, put out her head, and asked a passer-by what had occurred down town. These and other facts, brought out on her own trial, and during the present one, leave no doubt that she was fully apprised of the , contemplated Assassination, and contributed to its perpetra tion. Her reticence during her trial, and her refusal to make any confession, was, doubt less, owing to her knowledge of the fact that her own son, as well as other parties whom She wished to screen, would be implicated thereby. Should Surratt himself be convicted and it dees not seem possible for him to escape he may make a full confession, and thus unravel the deep mystery which surrounds the assassi nation. Should he do so, we have no doubt that the most startling revelations would be made. That terrible affair wa3 not the creation of a single mind. If the truth is ever told, it will be found that Booth himself was but the instrument of higher and more responsible parties. Had the assassination occurred, as it was doubtless planned to occur, before the fall of Richmond, and the final collapse of the Re bellion, the world would have better under Stood the character of the transaction. Doubt less the time, place, and manner of the assassi nation were left to the judgmont of the imme diate assassins, but that the entire scheme was known, endorsed, and planned by the chie men of the Rebellion, we have never had the shadow of a doubt. Subsequent events have raised suspicions of a still wider complicity in the wretched business, but probably that is a secret which will never be revealed. "Judge" Abell's Letters. The " Jadge" Abell whom Sheridan removed Seems to have an irrepressible desire to rush into print. No amount of palaver, however, 1)T this man will change the public judgment in regard to him. His letters themselves show lim to ha a thoroughly bad man. For instance, in the one we published yesterday he has the impudence to assert that the Convention was the cause of the bloody New Orleans riot, and to defend the infamous action of the Grand Jury of that city, whioh, instead of indicting the murderers, indicted the innocent parties Who had suffered outrage at their hands. Now the Convention was the cause of the riot in just this sense and in no other, viz., in the sense that the possession of money is the "cause" of rob bery, or that the doing of an innocent and lawful act is often the "cause," as in this instance, of mob violence and outrage. But we believe this Abell i3 the first person pre tending to the title of a Judge who has pub licly held that, in the case of robbery, not the guilty robber, but his innocent victim, Is the real criminal. This letter alone is enough to show that Sheridan had good cause to remove the man. The fact that Abell seems unconsoious- of the infamy of his posi tion and action, is additional evidenoe of his Unfitness for the offioe which he so thoroughly disgraoed. General Sheridan has but done his duty in New Orleans. The people endorse him thoroughly, and will stand by him. They Would have endorsed his action had he gone still further with the infamous abettors and authors of that bloody and disgraceful massacre. The Difference Between Rebellion and Civil Mar. Chixf JtraTics Chasb a few days since de livered at Raleigh, North Carolina, a highly Important decision, which is of deep interest, both because of its ruling in a personal case and of its national application. The facts are these: A citizen of North Carolina, previous to the outbreak of the war, gave his note to a citizen of Pennsylvania. When the war broke out the Confederate Government made him pay to it the value of that note,' and receipted for it under the act passed by the Rebel Congress to sequestrate the effects of aliens. The Penn sylvanian sued for the recovery of the debt, whioh was refused by the North Carolinian on the ground that he paid it to a de facto Government, and henoe it is cancelled. The Chief Justice denied that such was the case, Rnd gave a decision in favor of the plaintiff. This decision is of interest, because it settles the question of the payment of debts con tracted before the war, but o( much more value because of its settlement of the question of Civil war and treason. Speaking of this ques tion, the Chief Justice says: "But these aotg did not effect, even r,w moment, the separation of North Curollaa fr, tbe Union, any more than the aou of an luTti vidua! who commits grave olleuses against the State by rttUUui 1U oliloers and dotying n, authority can separate hi in from the Htale Buou a els may subject the offender even to out. lawry, but van dlxubarge him lroia no duty uor relieve hlin from any respouHibillly. . "Courts bave no policy. . They can only de. 4jlgrt the law. Ou what sound prlnolple, then, can we any Judicially that Via levying of war reasos to be treimon when tho war becomes formidable? That, IhouKh war Invled by 10 men or liXX) men In certainly treason, it h no longer ancn when levied hy ld,0! or l.)0;),0 X) T Tout the armed attempts of a few, attended by no rorlous danger to tho Union, and aupprestod by slight exertions of the public force, oome un questionably within the constitutional defini tion; bnt attempts by a vast combination, oon trolling several tntex, putting great arm lea In the field, menacing with Imminent peril the very life of the rtpnbllo, and demanding Ina rm nan efforts and immense oxpoudltures of treasure and blood for their defeat and supnres flou, swell beyond the bonmlarlea of the defini tion, and become Innocent in the proportion of their enormity?" Thus this vexed question is set at rest; for, although the defendants have an appeal, yet there is no doubt but that the views of Judge Chase will be affirmed by the full bonoh. It is based on law and logic, and is the first instance of the kind which has come under the legal jurisdiction of tho Circuit Courts since the termination of the war. It was also fully assented to by Judge Brooks, District Judge of North Carolina, and a native of that State. The New York World to-day adds its com ments to those of the Tribune and Times, already published, in regard to the conduct of the Common Council of this city : "The alacrity of the cities of New England through which the President is to pass on bis way to and from Boston to profl'or the courtesy dues to his ofnclal position is exceedingly com mendable, and puts to shame the conduct of the Common Council of Philadelphia in rejeoting a proposition to welcome him on his passage through that city. Tills action of Boston and other New Kngland cities is the more uoiloe able, because it is no secret that the people of that section are stoutly opposed to the political views held by the President. As it is the popu lar thing nowadays to urge the extension of New Kugland ideas southward, it is to be re gretted that the Idea of paying proper respect towards tbe Chief Magistrate of the nation has not yet been pushed as far south as Philadel phia." The First National Bank of Yicksbunr has collapsed. The officers of the concern stated that they ould have saved it if they had been able to borrow twenty-five thousand dollars, but the condition of its affairs was found to be so bad that capitalists refused to aid it, and it was consequently forced to go by the board. One by one these irresponsible institutions are drop ping off, and tbe public are learning by sore experience into what insecure hands they place their funds. DRY GOODS. RED UCTION. M'CURDY, DUNKLE & CO. ARE SELLING Handsome Stripe Silks at 87 cants. Plaid Silks Reduced to $1-00. Black Silks Reduced. Handsome Strlpsd Poplins at 37 cents, reduced from 03 cents. Plaid Gooods reduced from 37 cents to 85 cents. Net Style Lawai reduced to 515 cents. Organdy Lawniat 37 cents, worth 00. Whit Pique, New Patterns, 43 cants. lOO pieces White Pique at 50 eta., worth 62 cents. Figured Pqaeat 78 cents and Sl-OO. Balmorals at Sl'OO, worth 81-3. Hoop Skirts at 87 cents, worth 8100. Fine Llaen Lawn at 45 cents, reduced from ca cents. 1000 Jyards Pink Tarlatane at 35 cents, very cheap. Tarlatane at 5, 8, and 31 cents. Tucked Hdkfs., all linen, at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. Closing out Marseilles Counterpanes very cheap. ' Bleached Muslin, Tard-wlde, at 13 cts. Brown Muslin at 13, 11, and 15 cents. A call Is respectfully solicited by M'CURDY, DUNKLE & CO., No. 140 North EIGHTH Street, it ABOVE ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. 229 FAMES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, . ABOVE BA.CE, Have Just received Organdy Lawns, neat figures, 26c. worth 87Xa Black Alpacas, 3. 40, 45, 60, 50, 62,', 69, 75, 80, 85, and to.cents. One bale Cotton and Wool Flannel, 25c. Shirting Linens, 60, 66, 2K. 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, etc Honey Comb Quilts, Si-25; a bargain. 100 pieces Plaid Nainsooks, 25, 87,'t, 45, 60, and 60c, ' Handsome Plaid Nainsooks for Wrappers. Bargains in Shirred Muslins, 80, 76, 85, (1, (l'IS. Linen Shirt Fronts, 80, VIM, 45, 60, 6IX, and 750. Gents' Summer Undershirts, 75c. andl. Plain Linen Ducks, 20 and 25c Linen Drills, 37.45, and 80c. White Linen Duck, 0o. and f 1; Basket dc, 11-80. Muslins, Muslins, 12) i. 15, 18, 18, 19, 2i. 22, 29, 23c, etc Pillow Case and Sheeting Musllus. Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, and Swiss Mulls, Bon Finish Jaconets and Cambrics, White Piques, 50C Imported Whalebone Corsets, 11-25, Hosiery, Gloves, Hdkfs., Hoop skirts, ; FARIES & WARNER, MO. USD MOBTD HIKTO STBEET, 20J J ABOVE BACK. PLAID OR O ANDY MUSLIN. J um received, a closing lot, at a reduced price, anions which are a few pieces of those Queenly Plaids, 9 Inches plain space between bars, only 60 ceutsnrard: finest quality imported. ceul" M4TIN PLAID NAINSOOK. Entire l'lald batlu Bars, very hue quality. Jast opened, another lot ol those exquisite 63 cent Muslins, mou&lilv the liutt of the season. V' 0UR U,yaJ i W I MM W II I K K 1)1) M USLI NS. Open between ihe shirrs, at a reduced price. F TlltHKUNWUM MU.KI.IH. Onlvn cents a yard: about haltprK-e. HKAL VALENCIENSK (OLURH. An assortment, le-s than the U'Otai wholesale price. UKIiNAUINU VEILS, Best quality imported, 26c; must not be mistaken, lor the Gauze Vets now so plenty at the same price, Only for our retail trade, at ynr OH t E LACE AND EMBROI DKltV STOUT?, Jt WO. BMN. KHjllTH MTKKKT, BALANCE OP STOCK AT COST. IN ."'"."J.,10 c1"18 out the balance of our Hummer hiook of Cloth, bilk, and Lace Mantillas, we have marked theiu aowu at cost. MRS. E. HENRY, DRY GOODS, LI1TEIT STORE, 'V4B ARCH BTKEET. Largest Linen Stock In the City. CIl EAT BEDVCTIOIf IK PHICES. LIKES II ETA I LI IT U AT IMPORTERS' PB1CM, Lately ened, direct from Europe, fuse nroTcn table cloths and n Ant inn. BICIIARDMON'M TABLE CLOTHS AID NAPKINS. ICOTIII TOWELI.INOS.SJCABCE GOODS. BLOOM UAMAIK TOWEM. LINEN DIIILL BTAIB CRASH, BED 1IOIIDF.R. BROWN LINEN CRUMB CLOTH, X, S AN D 4 YARDS WIDE. SKTEHAL BALES PO WEB-LOOM TABLE LI Si ENS. LINEN C A MB BIO DRESSES, NEW STYLES. PRINTED SUIBTINQ LINENS, ETC. QEOIIGE MILLIKEN, LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER, 1 6 tbstu8mrp No. 88S ABC1T STREET. JAMES MT.1ULLAN, SUCCESSOR TO J. V. OOVVELL & SON, HAS IN STOCK AND RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE SUPPLY OF HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS. Tbe facilities be has for supplying bis customers with tbe BEST GOODS at the LOWEST BATE are unsurpassed. He bss now a full line of LINEN SHEETINGS, at reduced prices. Also, PILLOW-CASE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. TABLE DAMASK by the yard. TOWELS AND TOWELLING by tbe yard. MARSEILLES, LANOABTEB, HONEYCOMB and ALLENDALE QUILTS. FLANNELS, greatly reduced In price. bHEETINd AND SHIRTING MUSLINS. FURNITURE CHINTZES AND DIMITIES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TOILANET by tbe yard. WHITE GOODS BELLING OFF CHEAP. RICHARDSON'S LINENS always a specialty. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for, at tbe 4 so smth3m S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND CUESNVT. O T I C E! ENTIRE STOCK OP SUMMER DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT. JOHN W. THOMAS. Nos.405 ana 407 North SECOND St. OFFERS THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF GRENADINES, HEBNANIS, , OB0ANDIES, LAWNS, IZwsmSmrp PIQUES, ETC., GOODS FOB TBATELLING SUITS, SUMMER POPLINS, ETC. ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. fHE ONE PRICE STORE. X HATE OPENED THIS MORNING, Great Novelties in Dress Goods, COMPRISING IN PART t M pieces fine Cambric Lawns at 25 cents, 20 pieces fine Swiss Lawns at half price. tf pieces line Organdie Lawns, corded In Frenob printing. Fine Lawn Robes. Just one-third their value. HO pieces printed Piquts. in oil-painted colors. For beauty cf deelgn and coloring they hays no equal. Tourists and others in want of auob goods would do well to call. Just opened, another ease ol those fine white Piques, handsome goods, only to cents. TRAVELLING GOODS. TRAVELLING GOODS, Granite Poplins, Glacle Mohair, Poplin Cashmere, l'oplluelts, plain and mottled Goods, ail at low prices. IX yard black Glacle, for Dresses, equal tosllkt appearance and lustre. JStW GOOlxj opening dally.from New Yorlc, Phila delphia, and other markets. MCBLINSI MUSLINS! MUSLINS! All the leading makes ot SUlItTINU, SHEETING, and PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS At the lowest market prices. l lax Yard Wide Brown Heavy, only 12 cents. GKOKUK 4 W1HHAM, . No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, QREAT REDACTION IN FANCY DRY GOODS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs bis customers that be Is selling bis entire Stock of f 418 8m SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS ' Regard lew of cost, to close them ont by July L 3ILK8! SILKS ! SILKS ! BLACK SILKS, GREY DO. . PURPLE DO. WHITE DO. t GUIS PELS DO. . STRIPED DO, And many other RICH SHADES, all of SUPERloa QUALITIES AND BEST MAEJS, axe offered at a LOW FIGURE, at ; mad'lle KEoarrs, lUtbitutai NO, 904 WALK IT STREET! DRY GOODS. 8-4 HEAVY BLACK CANVASS MESH IROM DAREGE, the Best qualitt imported. the ordinary qualities do. black hebnani babege, : BLACK GRENAHINE BAREGE, ei,c. BLACK SILK GRENADINES. BLACK CBAPE 9IABETZ, ETC. 19Up EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS AND ROTUNDAS. BEAIa IDET1AKD SHAWLS. IMITATION SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE AND BLACK LLAMA SHAWLS. 6 19 3Mp 'EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET. 5000 YARDS BEST FRENCI LAWNS, IN SHALL DESIGNS, DEDUCED TO S3 CENTS. JAS. It. CAMPBELL & CO., NO. 7X7 CHESNUT STBEET. 5UMMER DRESS COODS, AT 25,35, BO, 63,75 CENTS, ALL GBEATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. JAS. It. CAMPBELL, & CO., NO. 787 CHESNUT STBEET. QLACK SILKS OF SUPEBIOB QUALITY, VERY CHEAP. WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES. PALES FROM SOW UNTIL 27th DAT OF JUNE WILL BE MADE AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. OSR PRICE ONLY. JAS. It. CAMPBELL & CO., IS 12trp NO. 7S7 CHESNUT STBEET. REDUCTION IN LAWNS AND GRENADINES. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OFFER FROM TO-DAY THEIB LAWNS AND GRENADINES, AND LAWN AND GRENADINE BORES, AT REDUCED PRICES. 819 8t4p REDUCTION IN PRICES. IN CONSEQUENCE OF ALTERATIONS TO BB MADS ON OB ABOUT AUGUST 1, W shall aIl till that time our Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. PERKING, 21 tftp No. 9 S. NINTH Street. No, 1101 CHhXNUT bin I. Ladles leaving for tbe Country or Watering Places will Had SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF MATERIALS rOB WHITE BODIES, EMBROIDERED BREAKFAST BETS, LINEN COLLARS AND Ul'jrS, LINEN UNDER8LEEVE3, PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC3, PLAIN AND PRINTED PIQUES, AT E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N. W. Corner Klaveuth and Chssnut J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AUCJ1 8TUEET . Novelties Openlug Datlyj Real Cliioy Lacua. ' Uluek Guipure Luces. l ot nte Applique Lutes Points de Uaze Lau, Tbread Veil Iroiu -oo. WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for Dresses Barfalng. I rencli Aliwlliis, syarrts wlilo, ut 80 cents, Chirred and Tucked Lace IJunllns; Iudla TwiHed Lous Cloth ; Plaid, blrlue, and Plalu Nalimouks; soft flu lob C uuitrlc, IM yard wide I Caiubrlg djtnKS aud luseitious, new tloiu. vsry Cheap, t Uu DRY GOODS. J, C. STIUWBUIDSE & CO. - ! SILKS ! SILKS ! HEAVY BLACK GBOS GBAINS, fl7B AND '. COBBED SILKS FOR SACO.UES, ft-00 AND sa-oo. TF.KT HEAVY GOLD-EDGED SILKS. ' PLAID SILK POPLINS, 9100. CHECK SILKS, ALL COLORS, 9POO PEB YARD. BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SILKS, 91. DRESS GOODS! 'NEW MATERIALS FOB TBATELLING COSTUMES. FIGURED GRENADINES. SILK AKD WOOL POPLINS. FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, 91 CENTS. 600O YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, 98 AND 91 CENTS. COTTON GOODS ! Still Further Depression in Prices. . Yard-wide Bleached MaBlln, 12, cents. Excellent Yard-wlce Shirtings, 18, 18, and 20 cents. Hew York Mills, WlllUmsvlUe, and Warn sntta. Wide Sheetings, very low. Pillow Muslins, 23 and 25 cents. Good Yard-wide Unbleached, IS, 18, and 18 cents. ' - Very Best Heavy Unbleached Muslins, 20 and 22 cents. Unbleached Sheetings, cheap. Cloth and Cassimere Depart ment. . All-wool Casslmeres, 75, 85 cents, and Sl-00. Fine Cusslmeres for Boys' Wear, 65 ceuta to 81-00. Mixed Casslmeres, for suite, $125. SUk Mixtures for Business Suits, ZI STH to J2-00. Linen Drll's and Ducks. Stripe and Plaid Linens. 6000 yards Cloths for Ladles' Wear, one hua dred different styles. Prices, $1-25 to im . J. C. STJUWIffllDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. 1 Utarorpt PHILADELPHIA. PRICE & WOOD. N. W. COBNHB EIGHTH AND FILBERT, HAVE JUST OPENED . A new lot of Cambric Edgings, very cheap. Dimity Bands, 15, 16, 22. 25, and 28c Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. Bummer Under-Vests and Pants. Gouts' Bhlrt Feonts and Suspenders. Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, etc etc Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, and Nail Brushes. Buffalo and India-rubber Dressing Combs. Linen and 811s: Fans, very cheap. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs. Ladles' Hemstitched and Tucked Hdkfs. 1 WHITE GOODS! WIUTH GOODS I White Plqnes, to, 60, 75, 85 cents, and 1 per yard. Plaid and Btrlpe Muslins. Bolt Finish Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslins, etc - - Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Pillow-case and Sheetiug Musiins,etc French Lawns, 28 cents a yard. French Percales. , Fine colored Mohair A 'pacas. Mixed Poplins for Travelling Dresses, Cheap Plaid Goods, U cents a yard. CHEAP BLACK BILKS. 10 23 PRICK A WOOD. N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Bts. 1867!!! PRICES GREATLY REDUCED t DBY GOODS ABB CHEAP t WE ABE SELLING VERY LOW! SPECIAL BABGAINS THIS MONTH! WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT STOCK! Good Muslins and Calicoes for 12X cents. Bcw stylra of Cballles and Delaines, 22 cents. Exoilleut All- ool CaSHlmeres for 78 cents. Shetland fchawla and Grenadlna Shawls torfS. Klch Heavy Black Silks. friO, l-7, tX Bupeib Gros Grain bilks, 1'75. 12-28, 13, f 3 50, and 14-50. French Lawns, Percales, Piques, sad Chintzes. Materials for Ladies' Suits. In great variety. Llueu Drills, Linen Ducks, eto., for men and boys. Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Hdkfs., Bhlrted Muslins etc etc Summer Flannels, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc etc, at - JOSEPH H. 'THORNLEY'S, N. E. COBNEB EIGHTH AMD SPRING GARDEN STREETS. t5 8ro8p CHEAP DRY GOO I H, CABPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, AND WIN1XJW KH'AUKH-Great Bargains from Auction. V. Jb. AKC'U AMBAULT, fc. Ju corner of iXiiV t.NTU and U AKKiDl utreM, . will open this ruorulng luou yards extra quality dou ble Imperial While cauton Matting. ullguUy stained, will be sold at S7H. worth 75c; lied Check Matting, 16, 87 and toe., IuKraln Carpels, all wool, at 63, 76, 87iv 11, fl it., fl'ln, and IuKraln Carpels, wool tilling 40,46, 0, and A2c; Tliree-ply Carpets, S 1 toi; KukIIuK. Tapestry Drnssels Carpels, tVti and 11-76; Hemp Oar pels, SI to Vic; OH t'lotiis, 6uc; Entry aud Stair Car pets, 50 to 87c: Window felmdcs, II to fa; Plalu hhadlug, Ji7 aud 60c.; Tuhle Linens, tic tol &; Toweis. IS! Iokj ; Flannel for bathing Kobva, 81c.: Muslin. 10 to Sac; Calluoex, 10 to Inc.; Lawns, 2 ic. wholesale and Iteiull Store. Hi. M. oorner JbLJLVENTIl aud UJLHM&e Streets. tlvtut DRY GOODS. 113 EPSTEIN & HAINES, H3 NOS. 113, I13X NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE ABCH, ' PRICE AND WOOD'S OLD STAND. Great' Rush for Bargains. Will opart on MONDAY the greatest bariralDS offered since the panic ol 1857, under our old motto, Neverto beUnriernoidt SHALL STOKE -NMSJ.T, RENT 831 ALL Opn from A. T. Htewari's great sals In Nt Vorfc St SlBUKhlerh.R lnw pilrcs. " In W ItKfr.KtN IJOOIM. DRFKS GOODS, inoo yarns Popitns. li. c.t to Imp"" NH yards doiiblp-WKlili Plain foplln, Sjj worth SOr lu yard, all the n.w uh1 of Mohair "and Black Alpaciw. 2H, PI, S3, "TVn. to I, u . LIKt.ISS C1II.4P. I.I X F.N S LOW. BOOyanlH ynrd-wMleHhlrtlng l,lnen, We., worn, KOo l(K;o yards fine Llneu, 87; 4ft. 6, 65, to ll ' 5oaojsen all-liueu iiluged Towels, 12, ii, 10, to 87f,0. 500 yards yard-wide flrown Llnoh, iOc worth Ma Kiodor.en all-llnnn Napkins, tt 60 to i 50. 5iio yards double-width llird l.lnen, to., worth son. K) places all-lltien DiaperiiiR. 175, worth iL 100 plpoes Hue Hlay Linen, 2i to 45c, Chean, FLAN Si ( IJI, FLAN Hi ELS. 10 pieces tine alt wool Flannel, 2a to alo. 10 piece, fine ynrd-wlds Bnllnrdvale. 60a, cbean. jo pieces roll yard-wide t'lnoncls, 40c. . 10 pieces blPnclied Table Linens 47, do, 5c, to tf. GINGHAMS AND MINTZKS LOW. lnoo yards rlne Ulnijliaiu, 12c, worih 2..0. fns!'?oJIi,r'a bCS' Amerlc"n Prints, 12o.j warranted Nl'NLINS. HVSLINS. MfTKLtNS. WllllamHVllle, Wuumuila, New York Mills. Bay Mills. Kemper Idem, Fore.1tri.-1le. WhUliiiHvllle. guarantee! 10 per cer t. lws than KUIith sweet prices. 2 cases beet yard-wide Muslin, li'.c. 1 Cbse i-wlile Unnlin, 11 So. 10 pieces yard -wide Blown MnMIn, 10 toll;c. 20 pieces lull l.l yard-wide Munlln, 21 14, to ioc 10 pieces full 2ii yards wide Muillii.aB good as Wal thain, 500. HOSIERY CHEAP. GLOVES LOW. So pair lull regular made Half 11 ose, asc: selling over town at 50. 100 pairs Oents Half Hose, 12'o ; old price. Ladies' Hose, U.Sc; full regular. 40O. Spring shades of LIhIs Thread Buff, and otbec colors, Joe. up to 40o. Children's O'oveH, inc.; cheap. Children's Uose. 2'jU 15c ; a bargain. KKH) Mis. vnrd wide Olilnti, 25 to X5c. ' GREAT BARGAIN IN WHITE GOODS. lot yds. Plaid NuliiHOok. 12, 10, 18, 20, 22, ia, up (0 5fc, from A. T. Stewart's sale last week; cheap. 100 pieces fine while Cambric. 12H0. PotHlnlsh Cambric and Jaconets and Swics, 13. 2). 22, 25 to 50c 1000 yds. Kalusook Muslin, 12.'i, 18, 20, 22, 25 to K5.J bRTRiiln. W HITE PICIITE AND MARSEILLES, LOW. 60 pieces Pique, 87a, 46, 61c. to fl. Open on Monday, 25 Marseilles Counterpanes, full I yards long, to '50. cost ill to import: cheap. CLOTHS AND C SI.n Kit KS, LOW. 100 piece All-wool Cabaimere must be sold 00, 62f, 85. 75, 85, 050. to 1125. All tbe goods ure half the cost of Importation. New shades double-width Sacking, tl'37; cost $231 to Import. loo dozen Buys' Colored Bordered Ildks., 6c, All the new shades of Kid Gloves, M5: better thfta Jouvln's, Bulling on Klgbth street at (1-23. Give us a call. Our mono Is "ISiiiall Profits aud quick Sales, and turn the nimble sixpence ofteu." All goods marked lu plaiu figures. EPSTEIN & HAINES. No. US and H3X K. NINTH Street, It Late of the firm of Owen Evans A Co. MARKET AND 4 "0 , IVI1NTXI. a n.v... FULL FRESH STOCK cf Seasonable Goods, the gieat bulk of which being recently pur chased, and M A I N LY FOR CAHH.nffers liPeclfll in ducements to CLOfaK CASH BU YKRH. DOMESTIC GOODS. Good Bleached Muslins, 12, 15, and 18 cents. Best yard-wide Bleached, 20 to 26 cents. Unbleached bbli Unas, low by the yard or piece. Wide bheediiRS, t est good, 45 to 65 cents. Mosquito Net, white, pink, blue, and yellow. DRESS GOODS. All the new materials for short dresses. Goat's Ilalr lu all the new shades. Plain Alpacas and Poplin Mixtures. Lawns and Organdies, select styles. Black Goods of every description. CALICO COUNTER. 12', IB, and 18 cent fast color prints, oyer 200 pieces. Choicest styles American Prints. at these low prices. Wrapper Prints, entirely new designs, 18 and 20 cts. Ginghams, a superb slock, bett goods, from 26 to k cents. CLOAK ROOM. ' 3-00 Shetland Shawls, stl'l another lot. 2-50 aud I8-00 Llama Neat Shawls. Superb Bbawl tetock, f otu (rvo 10(900. Llama Lace Polo ten and Boloudes. Bilk aud CJoth bacqueu reduced in price. HEN'S WEAR. Stout Linen Drills and Dncki French Padded lullls. for best custom. Fani y Drills and Duck for pants. U Istuthtp Coatings for husluess, drees, hot weather, eto. Cassluieres. 7Scenu op, all grades. Immense Stock. BaplUly selling at almost lowest o.d prices. COOPER'S. B. K. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets. - A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens' for Ladles'. Gouts', aad Boys' Wear Linnn Drills. While aud Colored Bosom Llnous. and bhirS lug Linens. Ilr juusnus, Bleached and Unbleached, loo, per yard and up. Wi 'hlte Goods In every variety and price. , viuu. iu cTcijr vanwiy. f M ...ma 11, l.il' 1 .: . . . . . -..w,, 1'.. ii,.ui loc.i went uuailties. W e now have a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery at corn pwlitlon prices. Our stock of Mi.irt I roDW better than ever; every Style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed ail Linen, and wan anted to give satisfaction. . f '2fip lot 1 '!' J-'ueus. o-4, 45c.; barguins. Bleached. -4, twic. per yard. ;.M"d'"'oy's Corset aad Skirt Supporters! every lady should bave one. ' . Lawns closing out at 20c. per yard. cooPEn's, NINTH and Alton Streets. 15 stutb4p. QTOKES & WOOD, KO. 70S ARCH STREET, , OFFER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE;, A LARGE STOCK Of ' PLAIN AND CUENB IIOHAIRS, Pott TRAVELLING SUITS. . SILK WARP LAV ELLAS, VERT DE9I. B ABLE AND SCARCE. -. . - WHITE GROUND MOHAIRS IN GREAT VARIETY. , . . VRENCU LAWNS, TBE HOST DESI. BABLE LINE OP PLAIN STYLES IN TUB CITY. BLACK S1LUS AT THE LATE AUCTION REDUCTIONS. i . SUMMER SILKS, INDIA SILKS, POP. LARD SILKS. ' (.. ., .,, ONE LOT OP PBEMCII GLASS TOWELS 1 rROM AUCTIOS, ONLY US CENTS. ' 1'AMANK AND LOO 11 TABLE LINEN'S AND NAPKINS. ..., , SHEETING, SHIRTING. AND PILLOW. 1AAK OIVSLINS. tta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers