i j V lit- , J' I.i. X.: 4 Owning pJelcgvitIi PUBLISHED EVERT XFTERMOOR, J , . i (HT7KOATB XCFTD), AT THE EVENING TELEORA PH BUILDING, V 0.' 10 S. THIRD STREET, Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Bheet), or 5 ' " ' Tlrbtoeo Cents Per Week, parable to the Carrier, and . ' galled to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollar ' pet Annum; One Dollar and Fltty Centa tot Two ' Months, InTarlably In advance lor the period ordered I' , SATURDAY, JUNB 29, 1867. Tbe Itcpnbllcan Party the Party of the Constitution. Tob' future historian who shall truthfully V rite the roc6rd of our times, will aooord to ' I the Republican party the honor of having been the champion of both liberty and Jaw. And ' ' In no part of the history of that great party will he find this characteristic more strikingly I . V illustrated than in its- contest with President - J . Johnson. Comprehensively viewed, that con '. " test has been none other on the part of the Bepubllcans than an endeavor to preserve the Vital nd distinguishing element of the Con stitution. The American political system ts founded upon the principle that all rightful govern- ental power resides in the people, and is to wielded by them. Their will, formally and v ierly expressed, constitutes law, , and there is no human law besides that. This sys- tern was intended io be exactly the antipodes of all those systems which recognize the will ' " of some single man, or of some favored order i of men, as constituting law. It is not pre ' tended, and never has been, that the people "always act in the wisest or best possible man- Her, or that in some instances an absolute A ruler might not rule wisely and well. But we have eoncluded to take the risks of allowing the people to rule. That is our system. . In carrying out this fundamental principle Of popular rule in the actual framework of our political structure, we have divided the Government into three parts the law-making, the law-expounding, and the law-executing or, Congress, the Judiciary, and the President. ' ' Tli moat, iirmnrt.mt nf thuan na la nonupv ji - . t 1 J 1 ..' lead proper, is the law-making branch. There la -wre-the-chief function of rule resides. : Law mut bo made before it can be expounded or executed. , And as the immediate and direct representative of the' sovereign and ultimate power, the people, Congress is made eupreme over the other branches of the Government. Both the Executive and the . Judiciary are responsible to Congress for the faithful performance of their duties. For. any dereliction they may be ' impeached and re moved, and there is no appeal from the judg ment rendered. Congress, on the other hand, la responsible to no, earthly power 'except the people, who create it . and whose representa tive it U, . Nor . is there any danger in ' this, for if Congress does wrong the people have a quick and certain remedy in their own hands. Now it is apparent that the rital principle of Our system, that Is, the will of the people, must necessarily be liable to danger mainly from those two branches of the Government which are alien to the lawmaking power. Congress has no incentive to violate that prin ciple, because by the system it is itself the law-making branch. Its power in that direo t7" tlon is supreme. Its only method of nsurpa ,. tion would be by refusing to return to j the ranks of the people, and making itself a per- manent body. Even in the case of unoonsti- tutional legislation, the people at once have the power to apply the remedy by electing different Representatives. ' But with the Executive the case is different. , He is under the constant temptation to step outside of his proper sphere, and to attempt 'f to give his own will the force of law. His , position, as the Chief Executive offioer of the . Government, with his thousands of subordi 5 nates "scattered all over the country, is one of ; , great power. Power begets the desire for power. An arbitrary, self-willed, or ambitious Executive, with views of his own to further, . policies of his own to carry out, may easily, T in his intercourse with Congress itself, exer- . rS cisfl n influence npon the law-making branoh " :" 'bvernment utterly beyond anything 1 by the Constitution, and totally ; , -lv' 'spirit of our institutions. Ev;y i-: 7 - ' Ws kind is, so far as it goes, t...-s- : .. tive for iu-i - V y . - Of the- one-mi.,. 1 power of the ped . the attack of tbv , mental "prinoipW r - r Mie will or the Kxeou- U, It is the action 'y;yosition to tbe i " startling is . , on the funda . - .-co., when t he : v"tt., or through j i waribe rales and i Li; force of law;1 or It uid organize politl .r?, for them validity .: attempts direct! hia agents, to 1 regulations whiua when he attempt cal communiti. : and publto reoor ' TTie Judiolat from its proper of expounding1 It iB the old ( as n embers of the State. v' mpted to step aside oe, ' 'id create law instead m cases as they arise. 'i ,)f saying, bo the law . f the law is. j - t j est of the Republican ' hnson, the vital and j all the time been ' ' , i people should conBti- - ' ier Mr. Johnson's will i . ixas not been coniented "luleUel. tlio'uld. I' to It t the r thought n lh JilOH1 poweta d.i 1 ennagel iu He has not liked their 1 one of his own that he I.-;e and deshable. From !ie assumed Executive i to the present time, he has been constant struccle to make hi .;; the, law Ot the lana. ue nas uoi uen - ti. v a ' V ntHntid t Dorform his duties simply, as au executiver but he Las had a "policy" which be desired to Bee dominant in the Govenuuent. Ia attempting to carry his ends, he Ui resorted to every possible xueana THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, within hia reach. Ilia affioial power and pa tronage have been freely summoned to his aid. He baa vetoed measure after measure of Con gress, even when passed by a two-thirds vote a proceeding which he himself is npon re cord as denouncing as a violation of the spirit of the Constitution. He has not hesitated to stigmatize Congress itself as " a body hang ing on tbe verge of the Government," and to attempt to control its action by denouncing it before the people. His attempt to create State Governments in the late Rebel States was an attempt to exercise the highest functions of the law-making power ; and his effort to give them validity as members of the Union was an effort to settle the terms of reconstruction after his own will. His last movement is an attempt to substitute his "wn " opinion," put into the mouth of a facile agent, for a solemn act of Congress. He does not propose to exe cute the law as it is, but as he would like it to be. Now in all this there is an attack upon the fundamental principle of our entire political system, more open, deliberate, and persistent than anything heretofore attempted in this country. It is the premeditated and persever ing attempt of one man to make his will the law. It is an attack npon the Constitution of the most flagrant character. It strikes at its very essence. It touches our political system in its vital point. Mr. Johnson's triumph in this wicked contest would go far to unsettle the foundations of our political structure. ' It would be a victory of the one-man power over the popular power more dangerous than se cession itself, for secession is nothing but open revolution, while this would be a change in the system from popular to despotio rule. ' Mr. Johnson prates of his devotion to the Constitution, but he either fails totally to com prehend the spirit of the Constitution, or else he is its conscious and bitter enemy. In either case, he is doing all that he can to sap its foun dations and to destroy its superstructure. The Republican party in this great fight is not only the party of liberal principles and intelligent progress, but it is even more em phatically the party of the Constitution. It seeks to preserve our political system in its purity as a system of popular rule, opposed to all despotio or aristocratio rule. It is thus at the same time truly conservative and truly progressive the party of liberty and the party of law. Will He llesign? That Frederick A. Van Cleve has no right to the position of City Solicitor must appear clear to every sane man who has taken the trouble to form a disinterested opinion. The law on the subject is so distinct that he who runs can read. .. - By the act of February 2, 1854, consolida ting the city of Philadelphia, it is provided that no member of Councils, during the term for which he shall be elected, shall "hold any office or employment herein created or pro vided for, of a municipal character;" and by aot of Marc, 1863, it is further provided that "no member of Councils of said city shall be eligible to any office, employment, or agency, directly or indirectly, chosen by Councils or by either branch of them, during the term for which he shall have been elected to Councils." Now the object of such a provision is un mistakable. It is to prevent the creation of any new office by vote of Councils, in order that one of the members of their body should hold it. It is to prevent citizens securing a seat in either chamber merely to use the influ ence of their position to gain a lucrative office. Now both these ends would be defeated were it lawful for a member to vote te create an office) and then, by resigning, become eligible to it himself. The same care is noticeable in the Constitution of the United States. No mem ber of Congress can be given an official position during the two years of his term, the emolu ments whereof have been increased during his term. A Congressman can take any other office by resigning his seat, but he is not al lowed for his entire term to accept of any office whose salary has been raised during his term. The object in both cases is evidently the same. Yet with these clear and undeniable faots of law staring them in the face, six members Of the Committee on Law held Van Cleve to be eligible to the effice of City Solicitor. The following is the vote of the Committee npon the question: For Mr.' Van Cleve, and believtDir him ellclble Messrs. Charles M. Watcaer, Satnuol G. Kluit, oaroiiBi w. iraiMMi, jonn u, OQoemaKer, uooerc M. Kvaus and William Bloke. Ttiose holding contrary optnlona were Messrs. James l'ao, Charles Thompson Jones, A.L.Hodgdun, George J.Hetzell. Alexander J. Harper, and William K. Littleton. , We would like to ask those half-a-dozen how they can possibly reconcile their judgment and their common sense ? We deem that these gentlemen have made a very egregious error, one which some of them ought to rectify. We would ask Mr. R. M. Evans, a member who has originated nume rous noedod reforms, and who ia the author of several measures tending largely to promote the publio good, whether, as a representative of the people, he does not feel In duty bound to cleanse his hands 0f all this matter, by bringing the matter oncp wore before Counofla, and seeking to reach a legal remedy f He an do so if he desires. He votd. with the major ity, and can move a reconsideration. It is clearly his duty to bring the question to a settlement, not through personal feeling, but from a desire to Bee the law vindicate, j Under any c iroumstanoes, we are at a i0B 0 see how Mr. Van Cleve can retain his poit(on with any self-respect. We suppose he kno'W8 enough of law to feel sure that he is not legally entitled to the position. It is clearly proper for him to resign, and thus escape the odium of holding an office through evasion of the law. Will he do so, or will he continue to hold oo ' a&tU he Is ejected by tLe courts f Pawm or TUB' Political MiIiLbhmum. The President's speech at Baltimore recalls to us vividly the admirable oration of the immortal Wilkins Micawber, on the oocasion of his reunion with his family and reconciliation with Mrs. Micawber. Mr. Johnson was fondly beaming on all those who were within the reach of his smiles. SewarcVfor optimism was nowhere. Aooording to the President, every thing North and South is lovely. He said: "The oilier dny.ln connection with mydls gnisbed associates, I vlnited the 8 late w&loli gave me birth, and afewdaya after my return to Washington, In company witu the aame as aoclales. I set oat on a visit to one of the cities la the far Kast; and permit me to aay that ray re ception, botu North and South, baa ben a of that character which Indicates to me an era or Rood-fellowship aud reconciliation between tbe two sections of the Union. Thank God It Is so! Now that the era of good-will baa commenced, let us forylve one another, in the aplrlt of charity, in order to a closer fellowship." Pecksniff beaming at the potato on his knee, and Micawber rejoicing when some thing turned up, are but feeble compared with the Presidential benediction. His whole ora tion was on the "Bless-you-my-children-be-happy" order, and proves that June is a better month for travelling than August. All this would be very pleasant if it was true, but it seems that all the good-will is on the side of the North, for the South, while she may pos sess fraternal affection, only exhibits it by murdering or exiling her Union residents. "She may have been right In concealing her love, But why did she kick me down stairs?" Tdb Cofpbrhead papers are denouncing Genera Sheridan for disobeying the order of tbe President, construing his letter to General Grant as a disobedience of orders. But the General .was not requested to execute the order if be had good reasons to the con trary. When a commander gives a subordinate a discretionary , order, he merely expresses a wish that the thing should be done in a certain contingency, but, at the same time, leaves the execution of it to the discretion of the officer, under tbe supposition that, being on the ground he can act more judiciously than his superior a thousand miles away. This was the position of tbe President. He gave General Sheridan a discretionary order. General Sheridan did not see fit to obey it unless it was made absolute, as he happened to have "good reasons to the contrary." We now see that the President did make it absolute, and that General Sheridan did obey it. Out West, where they never do things by halves, the Copperhead papers call Sheridun a "little drunken up9tart" for dariug to have any opinions adverse to those of Mr. Johnson. f'STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTK1N WA Y A BON 4 direct special attention to their newly nvented "Upright Flanos," with their "Patent Setonator" and double Iron Frame, pateuted June S, 1S6, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the nnquallfled 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. , FCB BALK ONLY BY ' BLASIUS BROTHERS. No. 1006 CHEsNUT Street, Phlla, ffY7J STECK fit CO. PIANOS, HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS, AMD MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beantiful instruments constantly Increase lu popularity, aud are to be found In splendid assort ment at J. E. GOULD'S, 6 25 atuthtf SEVENTH AND CUES JIUT. ' rtt&m THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU tl B Yt I'acture recommend themselves. We pro tutue to our patrons clear, beautiful tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, coot blued with a ruU guarantee, For sale oniy at No. 1017 WALNUT Htreeu tWi UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO. T C HI TETTER! AND ALL SItllV DISEASES. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! .. SWAIM OINTMENT Entirely eradicates thlsjloathsome disease, oftentimes lis from ja to 48 Hours t S WAYNE'S KWAYKK'S S WAYNE'S BWAYNE'S HWAYKE'S MWAYNE'S AU-HEIUNQ ALXrUEALlAtt ALL-IIEAUKU '. ALlrllEAUNO ALL-UEALIHCI ALlr-IIEAUNCl OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT. OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if yon have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYBIPELAB, SALT RHEUM, BCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OP THE SKIN. It ia warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DR. SWAINE & SON, NO. S80 NOB1II SIXTH STREET, Above Vine, Philadelphia, bold by all best Druggists. 1 2 sluln J4p PRESERVED PRAIRIE GAME AKD MEATS. 1BESH INVOICE JUST DECEIVED, COMPULSING Grouse, Pigeon, Duck, Bnlpe, Wild Pigeon. Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Bweet Breads, Ducks with Olives, Plover, Chicken, Turkey (wild). Capon with Jelly. 6ausage with trullle, Pheasant, Partridge, Eng lish Hare, Quail, etc i Prepared as Pattes, Roasted, Broiled, Paplllote, and Compote. " , SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COU, BHOAD AND WALNUT ST., 9 14taths4p ' PHILADELPHIA. p. fr DELIGHTFUL SHADE, - EE TJl..TG freshing breezes, and first class re i7J.JILLijo tiie Gardens al OLOUCESTlSlt POINT, huais leave fool of bOU'iil bireot dally every three turiera of an hour. 1 m4p r.trcrik TAKE THE FAMILY TO ""---iTrGI.OUCH-MTER POINT GARDENS, tnu uulliflillul plai'e lor recreation aud eujoy- Bisrit lathe vh:luiiy of thaolty. Boau leave foot of boui'u bueet daily every three-quarters of an boor. txuip DRY GOODS. gHAWLG I OUAVLO! Bummer Shawls, 1175. Bummer Bhawls, $175. , While Shetland Shawls, $3 M. . White Shetland Sh.iwls, 13 00. ... Wh II a a rtrf Til no Ir T.laivtCk Uhonrla White and Black Barege ShawU. " 'kL. Sea-aide Shawls. ' ' Sea-side bhawls. 1 ' T Wide, Iron Barege and Ilernanl for Shawl LAWNS! LAWKS! Fine French Lawns, 2S cents. Freuch Jaconet Lawns, 28 cents. . Best Freuch Percales, reduced to ST douts. Linens for Men's and Boys' ' , 'Wear. .' riaid and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys, Linen Duck Coatings. ! ' Extra Heavy Uneu uck for Suits. f Heavy White Basket Duck. . LlnenB for Ladles' Travelling Suits. y Immense Stock of Linens, all grades. . ,'i . - . j i V K ' . , . ...... i i House-rurnishing Linen Goods Sheeting, Towels and Napkins. Heavy Barns ley Linen Sheetings, in 64-luch, 72-inch, 801uch, a.nd (M)-inch widths., ' 10-4 Fine Linen Sheetings, $125. ' ' 11-4 and 12-4 Huguenot Sheetings. - Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths. ';' TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. Diaper, Huok.Batli, Red Border, Fringed, and Damask Towels, Towellings by the yard of every description. 'Nursery Diapers, Napkins, and Doylies. Scotch Loom and Barnsley Table Damask. QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES. Immense Block of all sizes of white and colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeycomb, colored Alhambra Spreads, Lancaster and Heavy Jao quard Quilts. Bayers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Public Institutions, and Private Families will do well to examine our stock. J. ( . STRAW BRIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. 1 Utamrpk PHILADELPHIA. 229 FARIES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVIl BACK, Havejuat received Organdy Lawns, neat figures, 25c. worth 37c Black Alpacas, 87i. 40, it, 60, 66,62,,69,73, 80, S3, and V0 cents One bale Cotton and Wool Flannel, 25o. Bblrttog Linens, (0, 56, 62, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, eta Honey Comb Quilts, $22; a bargain. 100 pieces Plaid Nainsooks, 25, 87i, 45, 50, and 60c, Haudsome Plaid Nainsooks for Wrappers. Bargains in Bhlrred Muslins, 60, 75, 85, $1, $1-15. Linen Bblrt Fronts. 80, 87X, 45, 50, 62X, and 75c Gents' Summer Undershirts, 75c. and $L Plain Linen Ducks, 20 and 25c Linen Drills, 87X. 45, and 60c White Linen Duck, too. and $1; Basket do., $1'50. Muslins, Uusllna, 12ii. it, 16, 18, 19, 2u, 22, 28, 25a, etc. Pillow Case and Sheeting Musllos. Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, and Swiss Malls. Soft Finish Jaconets and Cambrics. White Piques, 60a Imported Whalebone Corsets, 11-25, Hosiery, Oloves, Hdkrs., Hoop bkirts, FARIES & WARNER, HO. S9 KOBTII HIWTH TBKET, 2292 ABOVE BACK, THE ONE PRICE STORE. I DAVE OPENED THIS HOBNIKfi, Great novelties in Dress Goods. COMPKialNQ IN PART: Eo pieces fine Cambric Lawns at 25 cents. 20 pieces flue Bwlas Lawns at half price. it pieces Hue Organdie Lawns, corded la French printing. t ine Lawn Robes. Just one-third their value. 80 pieces printed Piques, in oll-paluted colors. lor beauty cf design aud coloring they have no equal. Tourists and others in want of such goods would do well to call. J ust opened, another case of those fine white Piques, handsome goods, only 60 cents. TRAVELLING GOODS. TRAVELLING GOODS, Granlta Poplins, Glacis Mohair, Poplin Cashmere, poplluelts, plain aud mottled Goods, all at low prices. Jyard black Glacle, or Dresses, equal to silk appearance and lusire. N.W UOODH opeuing dally, from New Yorlt, Phila delphia, and other markets. MU8LINS! MUSLINS! MUSLINS! All the leading makes ot ' SHIRTING, . SHEETING, and PlLLOW ASE MUSLINS At the lowest market prices. 8llut Yard Wide Brown Heavy, only 11 cents. GJtOROJS D. W1HHAM, . . . , No. 7 North iiGUTH Street. QREAT REDUCTION IN FANCY DRY GOODS. GEORGE FRYEB, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs bis cubtemera that bs 1 selling his entire Btockof 4 18 lux UILUH, SUA WIS, AN J DBEMS OOOM Regardless of cost, o clo them oat by July L JUNE 29, 18G7. DRY GOODS. REDUCTION IN PRICES, .K CONSEQUENCE OF ALTERATIONS TO BB MADE ON OB ABOUT AUGUST 1. V shall sell till that time oar Stock Of BPKING AUD SUMMER GOODS , . ' ' '. at a GREAT REDUCTION. PERKINS, No. 9 S. NINTH Street. 1 A R K E T Hays a FULL FRESH STOCK of Seasonable Goods, the great bulk of which heinr recently pur chased, aad MAINLY FOR CAHH. oilers special in ducements to CLOSE CASH BUYERS. DOMESTIC GOODS. Good Bleached Muslins, 12, is, and It cents. Best yard-wide Bleached, 20 to 25 cents, t' nblesched Bhii tings, low by the yard or piece. Wide bheeMngs, hest gnoda, 45 to 6A cents. Mosquito Net, wblte, pink, blue, and yellow, DKEiS 4300DS. All the new materials for short dresses. Goat's Hair In all the new shades. Plain Alpacas and Poplin Mixtures. Lawn and Organdies, select styles. Black Goods of every description. CAUCO COUNTER. K, 16, and 18 cent fast color prints, over 200 pieces. Choicest styles American Prluts.at these low prices. Wrapper Prints, entirely new deHigns, is aad SOcts. GlDghams, a superb stock, best goods, trom 25 to 83 eents. CLOAK BOOSI. 3-08 Shetland Shawls, still another lot, $2-30 and 131)0 Llama Neat Shawls. Buperb Shawl Stock, I om (ruo io8D0. Llama Lace Polntes and Rotondes. 611k and Uoth Sacques reduced in price. WEN'S WE1B, Stout Linen Drills and Duck. French Padded Drills, lor best custom. Fanry Drills and Duok lor pants. 1 tstuth4p Coatings for business, dress, hot weather, etc, Casslmeres, 75 cents op, all grades, immense stock. Rapidly selling at almost lowest oid prices. fj O T I C EI ENTIRE STOCK OP SUMMER DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT. JOHN W. THOMAS. Kos.40a and 407 North SECOND St. OFFERS' THE BALANCE OF II IS STOCK or GRENADINES, HERN A WIS. , OHdANDIES, LAWNS, ttwsmsmrp PIQUES, ETC., GOODS FOB TRAVELLING SUITS, SUMMER POPLINS, ETC. ETC., AT tIKEATLT DEDUCED PRICES. COOPER'S, 8. E. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens for Ladles', Gents', and Boys' Wear, Linen Drills, White and Colered Bosom Linens, and blilrt lng Linens. Slusiins, Bleached and Unbleached, loo. per yard and up. White Goods In every variety and price. Quilts in every variety. Calicoes, 10, 1HX. lb. and 18c,; brat qualities. We now have a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery at competition prices. Our stock of Bhlrt Front better than even every style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed all Linen, and warranted to give sailnfactlon. Cheap lot Table Linens, 6-4, 46a; bargains. Bleached, 9-4, foe. per yard. Madame Foy's Corset and bklrt Supporters; every lady should have one. , Lawns closing out at 20c per yard. COOPER'S. , 6 15 stuth4p. NINTH and ARCH Streets. No. 1101 CHhfcMUT treh Ladles leaving for the Country or Watering Places will Had SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF MATERIALS FOB WHITE BODIES, EMBROIDUKKB BREAKFAST BETS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, LINEN UNDERBLKEVES, PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, PLAIN AND PRINTED PIQUES, , ' AT , E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N.W.Conaer Eleventh and Chesnal taeJits XQNHMHil 1011 "OH J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKOJB STKEET . Novelties Opening Dallyi Real Cluny Laoeo. ' Black Gulpnre Laces. , , Pointe Applique Lacea 1 ' Polnie detiau Lac. Thread Veils rroni I bq. v WHITE GOODS.- Marseilles for Dresses Bargains. l' teiich Wusllus, lyartlswiils, atMcente. Shirred aud Tucked Lace Aiunllu.s India Twilled Long Cloth Plaid, hirlj, aud Plain N.liiHooksj suit Cnlbh Cambric, lfc yard wide i Caiubrie JLuglugs aad Insertions, new Awe. very cheap, a ibtlia 7 DRY GOODS. Hiram STORE. 98 ARCH STREET. Largest Linen Stock In the Cltji GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. if il LINERS RETAILING AT IMPORTERS PRICES. Latelj opened, direct from Europe, FINE SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS ASK IS iPUIV. RICHARDSON'S TABLE CLOTHS ANIX M ATKINS. SCOTCH TOWELLINGS, SCARCE GOODSJ BLOOM DAMASK TOWELS. LINEN DRILIa STAIB CRASH, BED1 BORDER. ! BROWN LINEN CRUMB ICLOTH, SX. t AND 4 YARDS WIDE. I SEVERAL BALES POWER-LOOM TAR LB LINENS. J LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES, NE STYLES, PRINTED SniRTING LINENS, ETC. GEORGE MILLIKEN, LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER, 4 BthstoSmrp No. 89S ARCn STREET. PRICE t WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT HATE JUST OPENED 1000 dozen Ladles' Linen Handkerchiefs, 12,14, ti 16. 17, IS. It), 10. 22, '23, and 23c. 01) doeen Gents' Llneu Handkerchiefs, 23, 28,24. u, 200 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, IV 3, di, so, a.it, u. .o, anu duo. ex Ladls' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. Gents' BMrl Fronts and Huspenders. Ladles' and Gents' Summer Undervest.. Just opeued Hi doxeu Gents' bummer UudervestL v 5c worth fl-OT. Cambric Koxlnir and Insertlngs. A cheap lot of limity Bunds. Just opened a new ! t ot Paris Silk Fans, from aui udd, ai leNnnin importers prices. A large assortment of Linen Fans. WHITE GOODS t WHITE GOODS! White Ploues. Shirred Muslins. Figured Kwiss Musllus, Utrlped and Plaid Muslins icioria l.wdd. (Swiss Muslins, soft flnlf h. Cambrics, Jaconets, and Nainsooks, LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODSI Bent makes Slilrtlnt? Linens. Table Llneus.Nai kins, and Towels. Boan'sb Mamie Llneus. yard wide. 37W and 4Ac Linen Huckaback and Linen Biids-eye by theyar' cvuicu diaper uy iu piece or yaru. MUSLINS! MUSLINSI Best makes of Bleached and Unbleached Musllu at the very lowest maricet prices. Fast-color C lilnizcs, m,, 10, and ISC. French Law us, fast colors, is, 23, and Slo PRICE & WOOD.: N. W. Corner KIOHTH and FILBERT 8t. I J AMES M-r.lULLAr,! SUCCESSOR TO J. V. tJOWELiLi & SON", HAS IN STOCK AND LARGE SUPPLY OF RECEIVING DAILY 1 KOUSE-FURNISKING DRY GOODS. The facilities he has for supplying bis customer wltb the B'fiT GOODS at the LOWEST BATE art i unsurpassed, t Be has now a full Hue ot LINEN SHEETINGS, a reduced prices. Also, PILLOW-CASE LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, TAB LB DAMASK by the yard. TOWELS AND TOWELLING by the yard, j MARSEILLES, LANCASTER, HONEYCOH1 j and ALLENDALE QUILTS. FLANNELS, greatly reduced Id price. SHEETING AND SHIRTING KUSLINS. FURNITURE CHINTZES AND DIMITIES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TOILANET by tbe yard. WHITE GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP. RICHARDSON'S LINENS always specialty. AU goods warranted to be what they are sold for at the 4 gu smthSm 8. W. COR. SETENTH AND CHESNUT. QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ENTIRR STOCK AT THE LATE LOW AUCTION PRICES, TO SECURE Till CLOSING OUT OF OUR SUMMER STOCK. HEAYY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILBJS FOR HACtfUES. STRIPED AND CHECK SUMMER AND INDIA SILKS. I FINE FRENCH LAWNS REDUCED TO1 t9, t8 AND St CENTS. SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, VERY DK SIRABLK, AT S3 CENTS. BUFF SPANISU LINKN FOB SUITS. SLENOS, GOOD STYLES, AT 18V, 9 AND 81 CENTS, LKMM THAN GOLD COST. GBANITE POPLINS, ALL SHADES AND PBICES. LINEN DUCKS AND DRILLS FOR MR AND BOYS. STOKES & WOOD, NO. TPS ABCH STREET. OILKSl SILKS! SILKS! BLACK SILKS, GREY DO. PURPLE DO. WHITE DO. GHIS PELE DO. STRIPED OO. And many other RICH SHADES, all of SUPERIOR ivm.AM.i-a "ut at.jLM.usi, are offered At MAD'LLE EEOQIl'S. 411thstnml NO. 904 WALNUT STKESrr Bargains from Auction.-V. X. iRCUiWB,mT will open this morning low yVrds eilra.iltr7,, ble Imperial Wblte .ZtnJ?,,XZ? r."""". d"- will be sold at 87'4, worth 75cTl 7K' ZVl y. "m T.r:..f.'i " "eck Battlmr. oi.vuuuw., .uitinru varpew. KU wool m.t r . V !iuend 11 logra,,, 'cTrwSo'l 7i. Tapet BruH.W..n.eSriT-6 blriei " "' VialAl aud MARKKA AVUAAA A ft ! I r
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