felling tlqjtawli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.' (SUNDAYS KXCKPTBD), AT THE EVENINO TELEGRAPH BUILDING. NO. 10S 8. THIRD RTBEET. PTioe, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or JJIgbteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to (subscribers out of tbe oily at Nine Dollari per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents lor Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1867. Final Passage or the Supplementary Iteconstrnction Dili, Tun Supplementary Reconstruction bill passed both Houses of Congress on Saturday, and was immediately sent to the President. The bill 1a a brief one, consisting of only eleven sections. The fist section declares the true intent and meaning of the original Reconstruction acts to have been that the Governments then existing in the late Rebel States "were not legal State Governments," and if continued were to be In all respects "subject to the mili tary commanders of the respective districts, and to the paramount authority of Congress." Section 2 confers upon the Commander of every District, subjeot to the approval of the General of the Army of the United States, power to suspend or remove any officer, civil or military, pretending to hold under the au thority of any so-called State Government within his District, and to fill his place by ap pointment. ' Section 3 confers upon the General of the Army the same powers conferred, in section 2, npon the District Commanders. Section 4 confirms the removals and appoint ments already made by the District Com manders, and makes it their positive duty to remove from office all disloyal persons and those who use their influence to obstruct . or defeat the execution of the law. Section 5 refers to the matter of regis tration, making it the duty of Registration Boards to ascertain, by such information as they maybe able to obtain, whether applicants for registration are entitled to be regis te red; provides that the oath of the applicants shall not be received as conclusive, and that no person shall be registered unless such board shall decide that he is entitled thereto. Section 6 defines with particularity the in tent of the law with reference to the holding of office as a disqualification for registration. Section 7 provides that, in the discretion of the commander of any district, the time for completing the original registration may be extended to the first day of October, 1867; also, that the Registration Boards shall de vote five days, commencing fourteen days pre vious to any election held under the act, to a revision of the registry, when they shall strike from the list the name of any person who they may be satisfied was not entitled to be registered, and add the names of any who are entitled, and have not already been regis tered; but no person who would otherwise be disqualified shall be registered by virtue of any Executive pardon or amnesty. Section 8 imposes the oath of office pre scribed by law upon United States officers upon all persons holding office, under what ever authority, in the military districts. Seotion 9 declares that no District Com mander, or officer under him, shall be bound in his action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States. Section 10 authorizes the commanding gene ral In any district to remove any member of a board of registration and appoint another in his stead." Section 11 declares that this act and those to which it is supplementary shall be construed liberally, to the end that all the intents thereof may be fully and perfectly carried out. Such is a brief summary of the measure that Congress has bo promptly and unanimously passed. It will be seen that no additional burdens have been laid upon the people of the late Rebel States, no difficulties thrown in the way of reconstruction, no harsh measures imposed. Congress has merely removed out of the way the stumbling-blocks placed in the path of reconstruction by the Piesident. Both Houses would be prepared to adjourn and go home, were it not that they are obliged to wait ntil the President shall have interposed onoe more his ineffectual veto. The session was entirely unnecessary. The law as it stood was plain enough, and was well understood by the President. Had he been willing to honestly execute it, Congress need not have assembled. This supplementary bill is really no more ex plicit than was the original one. A fair and honest interpretation of that would have reached the same ends attained by this one. And we have no doubt that Stanbery's genius at pettifogging would euable him to explain away or get around the plainest provisions of this bill just passid as easily as in the case of the original acts. The aotion of Congress at this adjournod session taa been eminently wise. It has given the He completely j,o inose wno nave so per sistently asserted that its only object was to hinder the work of reconstruction and delay the admission of the late Rebel States. . It has strengthened its position' with the people, and famed anew theconfidence of the country. U . . " - - A , Political Resurrectionist. Ova Democratic contemporary, with a fiendish glee which is only ascribed to ghouls and body-snatchers, - proceeds this morning to attempt to drag forth and insult the corpse of n ex-United States Senator, who came to an untimely end through temporary insanity. It says: tribunal formally "David nunter'i moony uomtuuiu elr recom wlthtield b or heurd Hhheld itr These questions must t ,i Let It frUVf " EiYS wHne tUere was, ur . "7.7j , ii.. P.ili1.t to teCOUirneiiueu d their Mrs. Burratt puu.Br- d meiidation w "r?--" - m u M'-. aaSd HT WWW. THE DAILY "P" "re sealed. Theooso of the bottom of th . AT rwT i!?- T,l8 .r.!;r:C !?nV'-e.!,,.rklnU'rT,ub,:lwTn Mr3 H."ri;-UwMlle lenceaiwl ATpmn inn b.nt on.rH at the wone l Houne. He repelled the weeping tlnuxoter. He denied all aoceMstolheKxeeutlve. Aod tiierisy of doom came, and the boll waa drawn, end trie rnnnncled woman foil 'alx feet' ntl "Bj w'ln a broken neck or coiigenlel brain; and a low weeks lnUr the man who barred the galea or m ercy t h re w u i m m-I f off h Jersey CI t y ferry b ml, nun, with loudened pockele and a couNoletice liurdemKi.smik to the bottom of the river. Hut Holt and btHnlon st ill live to tell what became ol tbe recommendation to mercy. ' We have seldom, among all the filth of par tisan Journalism, discovered a more dastardly effort to coin political capital out of the mis fortunes of the dead. By what right does our neighbor assert that the recommendation to mercy never reached the President f Such an assertion is not warranted by any fact or de- duction. The paper was signed by a dozen officers, and it is ridiculous to suppose that it, with all the other evidence and findings of the Court, did not go before Mr. Johnson. In the effort to shield Mr. Johnson and gain political credit, it looks around for a victim on whom to tlaow the weight of its wicked invention. It must select one who cannot answer. So Mr. Preston King, a gentleman noted for his ex treme kindness of heart, his genial nature, and his merciful disposition, whose bosom was overflowing with the milk of human kindness, and against whom, dur ing life, no a word of detraction was breathed, is now brought forth as little better than a villain, and his untimely death traoed to his having connived at the death of an innocent woman. He drowned him self through remorse. So the Age declares. And the only ground for its assertion is that the ex-Senator was intimate at the White Housel Why was he, out of all the others, selected ? Because he is dead and the others are living. For mean assaults on the departed, for utter falsity, and desperate attempts to coin political capital out of slan der and utter fabrication, we give our Demo cratic contemporary the palm. The True History of the Santa Anna Expedition. A xemorakdcm from the Secretary of State, made public this morning, and which we pub lish on our inside pages, throws considerable additional light on the capture of Santa Anna. The story, so industriously circulated, of a forcible seizure, an insult to the flag of the United States, and the brutal conduct of his captors, is scattered to the winds by the official report of the affair. Viewed in the light of all the circximstanoes, we agree with the Secre. tary of State, that the United States Govern ment is perfectly right in declaring that ''In iliis view of the subject this Department not only does not disallow nor censure, bat it approves the proceed inpa of the United States Consul and Commander Koe at Vera Cruz." The circumstances of the arrival at Vera Cruz and the professions made by the ex Dictator are peculiarly aggravating, and would justify the United States Government in waiving sprue 'of its rights in order that the audacious pretender might be punished. appears that Santa Anna stated to the Consul that he came authorized by the President . to take charge of affairs in Mexico; that he had in his possession a letter from Mr. Johnson appointing him as the suceesser of Juarez, and promising him the aid of our Government; that a fleet of men-of-war had been ordered from New York by the Secretary of State to come to Mexico and support his interests; and that speedily, if the city of Vera Cruz held out, it would be relieved by the United States forces. This story was believed in Vera Cruz, and the negotiations, although conducted on the most favorable terms, were broken off, the war resumed, and the lives of thousands and the safety of the city once more endan gered by the ambition and perfidy of this reck, less adventurer. Under these ciroumstances Commander Roe visited the Virginia, on which Santa Anna and his staff were still re siding, took the General on board the Tacony put out to sea, and there delivered him again to the captain of the Virginia, on the pledge that he would land anywhere but on the soil of Mexico. This proceeding was perfectly justified both by international law and sound policy. It was required for the good of the city of Vera Cruz and for the preservation of the honor of the United States. The estimate held by Santa Anna of the Mexican people must have been a very low one indeed, when he circulated so silly as well as so false a story about the in tentions of our Government. That we should support the ally of Maximilian after our per- sistent opposition, and that even in the hour of victory we should abandon the man by whom we have constantly stood throughout the darkest days of his peril, is the height of the ridiculous. To be sure, our neighbors are almost justified in believing that the State De partment would do the most absurd thing possible, judging from its policy towards Mexico during the war; but there is a boundary to everything, and the declaration of Santa Anna passes that boundary. To follow the wanderings of that person: it seems that, in stead of going to Cuba or returning to the United States, he stopped at Sisal, a Mexican port, in direct violation of his pledge, and that there he corresponded with the Imperial Gov ernor of Yucatan; that he landed there of his own free will, although force was threatened snould he refuse, and was taken somewhere into the interior. Upon this M. Naphegyi desires the Government of the United States to relieve him by its intervention, and that the Government verv nrnnerlv declines to do. The whole conduct of Santa Anna throughout thla expedition ia BU(.& a8 to canoel whatever pity we may have otherwise felt for his proba. u xi so infamous that, having taken uu "Mm, ue must wm or lose, and expect no oyiuyauj ur tuu iron Ub, ' rm.- 1 a ' - tu" s- "r or the memorandum meets our approval, but we think it will take all our roseate optimism to equal that of Mr. eewara wuen ue closes with the belief that j y. 1 if 1 .1 iue iuecuu uawuu Beems at last to have triumphed over all its internal and foreig EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. enemies, and to have reached a crisis when, If left slot.., it may be expected to restore Iran- qnlllity, .nl to reorganize itself upon pcrma- ... r i nent foundations or union, freedom, and re publican government." We think that It Is much more likely that the melancholy tragedy of the "oats of Kil kenny" will be enaoted aoross the Uio Grande, if our neighbor be, as Mr. Seward neatly ex presses, "left alone to reorganize Itself on the permanent foundations of union, freedom, and republican government." Lrt us IIavb tub Namr. A Lancaster paper states that one of the Philadelphia even ing papers is in the habit of stealing its edito rials, and publishing them without credit. We hope that our oountry neighbor will give the name of the offending journal. So far as we are concerned, we never had the pleasure of seeing a copy of its issue, but suppose it must be an excellent sheet if the oity papers are so eager to appropriate its articles. By all means let us have the name of the plagiarist. FIRE IN CONCORD, N. U. The American Ilouseand Kmmons Build in e; Destroyed Loss About $43,000. Concord, N. II., July 13. A most destructive fire occurred In this city at an early hour this mornlDK. It broke out in a wood-shed attached to tbe rear of the old Emmons Uulldlnn ou Main street, immediately north of the American 1 loui-e. The alarm was promptly given, but the combustible nature of the property where the fire occurred rendered it lmposHlblo to stay the progress of the flumes until serious losses had taken place. The Kmmons Building was hardly well on lire before the llames oomiuunloated to the sheds of the American House, and from thence to the hotel proper, which was entirely swept away. The Kmmons block was three stories la height, and was some yearn ago oocupledas a Btoro by the father of the late Johnli. Kmmons, a merchant ot Boston. In the basement were two eating sh loons. The first was occupied by Henry M. Sinclair and Calvin R. Iieightou. They saved tbe larger portion of their effects, and were Insured lor 1000. The other eating nnloon on the first floor was kept by Timothy Moore, who was uninsured, but saved most of his stock and fixtures. On the second floor was an eating saloon and billiard room, kept by Benjamin (Stevens and owned by tiamuel P. Iloyt: contents all destroyed; loxs about $S00; Insured for J 100. The remainder of the pre mises was occupied by Mr 8. Husan Oass, widow of the builder of the American House. She owned one-half of the bultdlug, and was in sured SIIMjO on real estate and 8100 on furniture in the Old Hartford. Her loss Is estimated at S2r00, though she saved the larger portion of her ficrsoual effects. The remaining half of the uliviug was owned by H. C. Badger, a lawyer. His Iosh was about S2o00; Insured for 8 100 J In tbe Roger Williams. A binall wooden building on the north whs several tunes on tire, and was cleared of Its contents. The lower part wai Frank bow's eating saloon. Fixtures and stock damaged by removal and water, but were Insured. James Goddard and family lived overhead. Boulh of the Emmons Building and fronting on Mnln and Park streets, was tbe well-known American House, which was completely de stroyed. It was built of wood, threo stories la height, and was owned by Benulng W. San bom, who also owued most of the furniture. Mr. Hanboru'8 lost in estimated at 810,000. He had two Insurances on the house; one for $5000 in the Etna and the other for $.'1000 in the Old Hurl ford. His furniture win lu. -Hired $1000 In the Old if an lord. The Hotel was kept by John Muz.ey, Jr., of HUlsboro, who took a lease of the premises last spring. Mr. Muzzey loses some 81200 on furniture and provisions, which were not insured. The guests and boarders of the Hotel generally saved their effects. Imme diately westof the Amerlcun, on Park street, was a doubledwelllng house nwuedand occupied by Dr. A. H. Robinson ana Wm. H. Kixford. It was severu)tlmeon lire, but was saved. The hotel stables northwest of the burned district were also saved. A slight breeze prevailed during tbe fire, which carried burning cinders la all directions, rendering great precaution neces sary to prt vent other conflagrations. TneUi'y block, nearly opposite the Pbwnix Hall, was once serious'v on fire near the centre of the inside of the building, evidently the work of an Incendiary, which many think was tbe case wllh tbe main fire. The American House was erected by John P. Oass in 1834, and has always been a favorite hotel with tbe public From its ereetli n it was always tbe headquarters or the New Hampshire Democracy, who associated with tbe house many pleai-lng reraluiicenoes of their long political ascendancy in the Granite State. There Is already gossip as to what will be done with the burned district. It will be covered with a new hotel or with, a block of stone. SPECIAL NOTICES. ff GROCKR8' AND BUTCHERS' RE-- FRIUiKATORS Cheap and good; warranted cold, arjd free from sweat, or no sale. AlHO. HABKI8' DNCLK BAM HOT-AIR RANGE, wiiicli is so admirably constructed that Die cooking of a lamliy, instead ol being a labor, is really a pleasant Also, the NEW MAOLIOCOO HEATER, whtcn la cheap, powerful In giving beat, and saving In coal, B. . HARRIS A CO., S168m4p No. ll North N1MTH BtreeU Kgr NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINQ.-JOY, COB A CO. Agents tor the "Telegraph and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHE8NUT BtreeU to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT, Ojrjricics: No. 144 a SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 1 80 Hp A MEETING OF COMPANIES "A" and "B," PHILADELPHIA FIRE ZOUAVia. will be held at the Diligent KtiglneHouse, K W. corner or TENTH and FILBERT Mtreeta.on lUlbDAY EVENING, July 16, at 8 o'clock. By order of It L. II. MARTIN. Secretary. I. O. O. P. FIRST GRAND UNION EXCURSION OF FRIENDSHIP, DECATUR. AMITY, MORNING STAR, AJNU Jii.N i Ji.Ur AIoE, TO CArE MAY ON WEDNESDAY, July 17. Tickets, Sl-75. Children's TI Ickets. 90c. Forsaleat HALL. N. SIXTH Street, ot thn run. niitlre. and at No. 47 ti. Second Street. FINNEY 'IB BRASS AND STRING BAND ON THE VJCAMUJN. 17 10 Ot Last Boat leaves Market Street Wharf at ( A. . M. tST CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 CHE8NUT Street! corner ot Seventh. BOOK-KEEPING in all Its branches. PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. , , i BUSINESS PAPERS, ETC. No vacations. Students Instructed at such hours aa aaay best suit their convenience. Open from IA.M, to 1 P. M.. and from S P. M lo7 P. M. CataloKues lurnishca on application. 628 hmtm4p The Criileuden Coinmeiclul Ariilmiet o and Uuhi- Besa Manual, price, lor sale at toe College. POST OFPIC E. l'lULAPKl PUIA. Pa.. JlllV 12. 1K87. The malls for Havauu, Cuba, per steamship ST A RS AND STRIPED, will close at this oUlce on TUES DAY, July 16, at t o'clock A. M. 7 l8t HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M. ? A T E TMPIC Vn.T.F.R N ! T Tfllii:C() POUCH!! t ' I The Patent Pipe Filler Tobacco l'oucn is used with out dipping the pipe in the puuoh, and without woxte. Can be carried In the pooket. Bomuthing entirely new Everybody wliosinokes should have oue. Ills convenient, economical, and uaelul. . yor sale everywhere. T n ltu4p avnr- GEORGE W. FORD, DOCK STREET, V3tJ one door below Third, collects bounty, Pen sion; Ration Money, and all claims aalust the Gov irnmeiit For a speedy settlement, call on Mr. ""jTd who to wViU vd with aU the feuUsof the business. ;"V BATCHELOK'S HAIR DYE.-THI8 135" anlendid Hair Dye is the Deal in tue world. lvWand XVHmle Reliable In. ZhN o disappoint ,mnt. No ridiculous tuUfc Tbe on TTii Sck r Brown. Keniedle. the HI eUecleof a,ufd"be avoided' Sold ajua P uium. Factory, No. M BAKOLAl btrf$ule, DIVIDENDS. rUT" PHILADELPHIA AND READINfJ PHiLAPKLfBiA, June tt, 1867. - - , r'VIDEND NOTICK. on pei.ed dTUKMAY, July 'na 08 r ope A oi r i i i r n tlr-NT bM bMn rltvlnrtvl on l and imh of July mm to the holders thereof as uTii Tihiii Slnof July nu 00 Vhe'any ofth. ah oiuers lor Dividend must be wltnotwort rt stumped B. BRADFORD, Treasurer. e w sw jg- OFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADEL ,rZvTIU passenger railway com- ttR&iVXS&XZ; ot .ad PlIILADKi riTIA, July , 1HS7 The Board of Directors Uave this day declared' a Semi annual Dividend of ' FIVE PER CENT, on the rapltnl stock, clear ot ail taxes, payable on and alter the luth Instunt. The Bonki for the Tiansler of Stock will be closed until that date. SAMUEL P. HUHN. 7 10 wsmftt ' Treasurer. fS?J OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PAS- 'XJ SENDER RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 4130 CUESNUT Street. ' rmi,AOKLPHIA, July 1, 1807. At a meeting of the Hoard or Directors, held this date, a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share was declared, payable to the Stock holders, or their Itgal representatives, on and alter the nth Inst. Transler Books closed until 11th Inst. 7 2 2w wm. W. COLKtvT, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM- PA NY OK NOliTU AMERICA, No. SXi WALNUT. Street. PiriT.AnKi.PHTA, Jnly 8, 1867. The Directors have this day declared a Semi-annual Dividend of SIX PER CJiNT.. payable on demand, free ot taxes. 7 8I1W CHARLES PLATT. Secretary. rpp AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND WJJ TRUST COMPANY, PHii.AWti.rniA, July 11, 18W. The Trustees have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., payable to the Stockholders, clear ot taxis, ou demand. 7 T2 8t JOHN H. WILSON, Secretary. gPEOIAL NOTICE TAILOR, No. OS1 OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 B. FOURTH Street), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASS1MEKES AND VESTIXGS jnaue up to tne order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ol procuring a iirst-ciass fashionable gar- menu 2 8 wtra 8m 2??i SCHOMaCKKR & CO.'d CELE- K If" BRATED PIANO. Acknowledged snpe- nut In all respei ts to any made in this country, aud so!d on most reaaoHable teinis. New and Second hand Pianos consiuutfy on hand for reut. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to. 6 IW am Warerooms. No. Ilea CUESNUT SU CfcTS AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH. II K ? Jl-CABLE DESPATCH, PARIS. EXPOSI TION, July 1. lf'07: . "Btkinway Sons, of New York, have been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Ex position TlIK FlKHT GOLD aiEiAL OF MKHIT for IM lilihett deiree of prrftrtion in uraml. muore, ami up riuM Pianoi and the most valuable 1menlion, nhowmg the iirtatexl proyrriis m (lie connh urtion of I'iano-fortix, with the ttroniHHt imlorsemrnl of Hit SuI'ukms Inikb national Jury." In addition to the above, Steinwaj A Sons have re ceived tbe following Cable despatch: Pabis, July 4. "The great Societe des Beaux Arts, ot Paris, uave. after a carelul examination of all the musical instru ments exhibited at the Paris V xposliion. awarded to Stuimway & Sons, of New York, tluir Qrand Tenti monlal Medal, for greatest mperiortty ami novelty of coi atrvction in Jlanog." , Warerooms, first floor of Stein way Hall, Nos. 71 and 73 East Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenue and Irving place, New York. 8 i 4p PHILADELPHIA WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. CHICKERING PIANOS FT AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. A cable telegram announces that the GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has been awarded to Chickrrtna t Suns, for tbe best Pianos; and also, that The Grand Decoration and Medal of the Zefimi of Honor baa been conferred upon Mr. Cbickerlng by the bands of tne Emperor of France, lor entire superiority In Piano-fortes over all others exblbited at the Exposition. WM. IT. DUTTON, 7 1 mWBtf MO. 914 CIlESiyPT ST. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. BICII GLOSS INSTEAD OF OBEY DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MOKE B-AJLXJNESS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops Its falling, and Is sure to produce a new growth ot hair, causing It to grow thick and strong. ONJLT 75 CEKTH A BOTTLE. U1LF A. DOZEN, '00. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. 830 NOKTH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE VINE. And all Druggists and Variety Stores. 16 fmw4p nHEur.iATisr.i. RHEUMATISM. NEURALCIA. '4 ... j NO CURE NO PAY. , NO CURE NO PAY. DR. FITLESTC CHEAT HIIEUMATIC iKEMEDY. WARRANTED HARMLE3 3. BEFEBENCES-SOOO CUBES REFERENCES 0000 CUBES IN PUILADELPIIIA ALONE. DR. FITLER, ONE ' Or OUR OLDEST PHYSICIANS ADVISES URATES DAILY, PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 6 29mwstM. No. 29 South FOURTH St O" wiubij i ii in i iiib JULY 15, 1807. DRY GOODS. QHAVLG ! 0IIAV7LG ! Bummer Rhawls, tl75. Bummer 8bawla, 1175. White Buetland BuawU, S3 00. White Shetlaud Shawls, 13 00. . While and lilacs: Llama Shawls, White and Blaok Barege Sh&wU. Bea-slde Shawl. Bea-Bidebhawla. Wide Iron Barege and Hernatol for BiiawU. LAWNS I LAWNS! Fine French Lawns. 25 oenU. , French Jaconet Lawns, 28 cents. Best French Percales, reduced to 37 cent. Linens for Men's and Boys' Wear. nald and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys. Linen Duck Coatings. Extra Heavy Linen Duok for Bulta. Heavy White Basket Duck. Linens for Ladles' Travelling 8ulU. Immense Stock of Linens, all grades. House-Furnishing Linen Goods Sheeting, Towels and Napkins. Heavy Barns ley Llnon Sheetings, la 64-luch, 72-Inch, 80-lnch, and 90-lnch widths. 10- 4 Fine Linen Sheetings, f 1 25. 11- 4 and 12-4 Huguenot Sheetings. Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths. TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. Diaper, Huck, Bath, Bed Border, Fringed, and Damask Towels, Towellings by the yard of every description. Nursery Diapers, Napkins, and Doylies. Scotch Loom and BarnBley Table Damask. QUILTS AND COMFOBTABLES. Immense Stock of all sizes of white and colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeycomb, colored Alhambra Spreads, Lancaster and Heavy Jao quard Quilts. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Publlo Institutions, and Private Families will do well to examiue our stock. J. C. STIUWBRIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. 1 lltsmrp) PHILADELPHIA. 229 FAR1ES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET,, ABOVV BACE, Have Just received Large lot of Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs. , Fine Lace Hdkfb , from auction, bargain. Fine quality Shirred Muslins, 60, 74, 85c., 1 and fl-lB. PlBld Nainsook Muslins, 25, 81, 45, 50, and Sue, Bolt Finish Jaconets and Cambrics. Nainsook Muslins, Bwlss Mulls, etc. etc White Piques, 50& Shirting Linens, 50, 56, 60, 65, 75, 85 cents, etc. Linen Bblrt Fronts, 80, 87, 45, 50, 62 cents. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkls., cheap. Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 75c. Linen Fans below Importers' prices, ' Table Linens, 48, 50, 65, and 75 cents. Linen Napkins, Towels Doylies, etc Linen Drills for Pants, 37i, 45, and 50c Plain Linens, 25 cents. Fine quality Bley Linens, 87i, 40, 45, and 60 cents DOMESTICS DOMESTICS ! Bleached Muslins, 12X, 14. 15, 16, 18, 20c, etc Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins. j Unbleached Muslins, 12, 15, 16, 18. 19, 20cn etc Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25 cents. Domet FlannelB, 25, 81, and 87H cents. Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Kobe. , Black and White Balmorals. $1. Best Hoop Bklrt In the city, 11-25. F ARIES & WARNER, NO.MD HOIXTII NINTH STREET, 1 20J ABOVE RACK. No. 1101 ClJlitbJXUT ttireet. TO THE LADIES; j EINEN CAMBRICS, I PRINTED FOB DRES6E8, WHITS FOR BODIES. These goods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we -are now selling the balance ot our Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE, E. Kl. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut. -)18 XQMS3HO IQIt -OKT CHEAP DRY GOO LB, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. AND WINDOW HADM-Clrea Bargains from Auctionj-V. K. ARCHAMBAUDT, N. Jt. corner of KUtViLNTH and M AKK.JU J' direeu! will opn this morning lOuo yards extra quality aoa ble i imperial WhlW Canton Mailing. Bligblly stained, will be sold at S7X, worth 75c; tUxl Check MatilnK. 25. 87.and60o., Jnnraln Carpsia. all wool, at 4 76. 7c 1,U. 11-87, and ll-ee; InKraln CarpetsT woSl nfllng S,,46,J0' ud ic, Three-ply Cur pew, ii-r, KngllnV Tapt-stry HruMi. Car(eta, l-2and if76: Hemp Car- 81 to ftici Oil Clollis, 6oo.j Entry and ttlulrf iar pel, BO to 87c.:Wlndow bhadee, 1 u, sjUiT Plain Shading, 87 and Mic; luble Linens, ttc tol-6n; Towels. U to Srkj.i Flannel for Walhlng Kobes.mc; Muslins, 10 to a,.: f'ah'0es, 10 to llXJ.t 1-awns 2-ic. Wholenale and Retail Store. . JU corner KUL VkM'lil aud MARKET Street. Slittin X CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKCH 6TREET. U 9 ftuvviwm upeuiDg l)uy, Keal Cluny Laveo. Ulaok tiulpnre Laces. Pol nte Applique Laces - Point de Uaxe Ikma. ,' l'hread Veils Irouaixo, whits ObOm. ? Marseilles for Dresses Bargains, French Alutillns, lyanls wide, at 60 cents. Shirred and Tucked Lace Muslins; India Twilled LongtL'lolbj Plaid, Stripe, and J-'lalu Naluxooksi sort rinlBli CamDrle, 1H vara wide I Cambric JUllnioi and liuH)itlvus,new (ituiigu. very clioap. T 10 Ua DRY GOODS. A BARGAIN IN SIIET.LA.jNr 8HAWLS. EDVIN HALL & CO., K0. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEET, OPENED THIS nOBNISQ ; I 250 Shetland Shawls, at $3, BEEN SELLING AT $G. ' They are superior to any goods in the market for tbe money. Tbe beM Imitation of REAL SHET LAND BHAWLS ever mad?. Tbe colors are Whites, Drabs, and Sea. lets. 7 12 St4a ALMO, A TARIETT Or SEA-SIDE SHAWLS. J O T I C El INTIRE STOCK OP SUMMEIl DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North BEOO.Vl) St. OFFERS THE BALANCE OF BIS STOCK or GRENADINES, UEBNANIS, ORANfIES, LAWNS, II wsmBmrp PIQUES, ETC. MOODS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS SU9I9IER I-OPEINS, ETC. ETC, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JAMES ITmULLAN, bUUCittSSUU TU J. V. COWELL & SON, HAS IN STOCK AND RECEIVING DAILY A LARUE SUPPLY OF . KOUSE-FURNISKENG DRY GOODS. The facilities he has for supplying his customers with the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATE are Unsurpassed. ' He has now a full line ot LINEN SHEET CNQa. at reduced prices. Also, , PILLOW-CASE LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKIBS. TABLE DAMASK by tbe yard. t TOWELS AND TOWELLING by tbe yard.! MARSEILLES, LANCASTER, HONEYCOMB and ALLENDALE QUILTS. ' ' FLANNELB, greatly reduced In price. -SHEETING AND SHIRTING MUSLINS. ' FURNITURE CHINTZES AND DIMITIES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, TOILANET by the yard. WHITE GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP. , RICHARDSON'S LINENS always a specialty. AU goods warranted to be what they .are sold for, at the 4 SO smtb3m ' S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND CIIESNUT. - & L A N m . 8. W. Comer of ' ZTonrtj- and Aroh Btm LARGE STOCK OF SUMUER QUILTS. 10- 4 AND 11-4 LANCASTER QUILTS. 11- 4 HONEYCOMB ll'II.TM, PINK AND RLI'K M A KNF.I LLVMQTriLTS. FINEST W M ITR O I' I LTN I PORTED. IIOTEIJI SITPPEfRD WITH ,H I NAPKINS, TOIVIOI.N. TABLE LINENS. SHEETINGS, ETC. ETC HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER CASE SILVER POPEINN. FOK LADIES' NITITn. DARK IAWNS. FRENCH AN It ENGLISH. THIN G4ION, HI. I. VAUIKIV, SUUSIER SILKS, REDUCED. P. S.-1VIIITK KIIAH LS, AND RETAIL. WHOLESALE t ( wfmbiu QREAT REDUCTION IN FANOT DRY GOODS GEORGE FRYEE, No. ?16 CHESNUT STREET, Informs his customers that he Is selling his entir Block of 4 18 lift SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS Regardless of cost, to close them ont by July L 608 REMOVAL. 60S. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to Inform tbeir friends and the publlo that tbey have removed their place of business from No. 822 to NO. 60S CUESNUT STREET,' UP STAIRS. Having greater facilities, and more room for doing business, their stock will be considerably Increased la the various departments. Represented by 8. STORY. 711m PARIS. ATT PF" TT ST. rP T T r r k a - - - - - 'V' Ax XX iOe 7, V, 31, S3, S3 BUG DE RAC. U RUE DB L'UNIVERSITE, 1 NEAR THE PALACE EXHIBITION, This house, established upwards of flflv v'ears. Is universally known and famed aa one of the bes est- m.By be placed. '"r,8',n. Wtilch toS!K& .hnui,VliimumB Pra'B". which all foreigners nn nf Bi r vw' "t rnoai complete a-iort- A RTICt t OHCiBi A1,?-,0 111 Kt ReXdY-MADI 1 11 B FA II RTvi.4:AV.1,KA tVii COTTON AND ill NHS rApp'.",''0 RIBBONW. TRIM l.uJu?' -ARTICLI'JB OF FUENITURK. LugUah Assistants. FUed Price, f 7 8 15 2j 1 16 rKmS. DELIGHTFUL SnADE, afciKoL a J, freshing breures, and first cl Be Ail. P. ,..Z:. . uardons at UlAfUCESi EK "Olff iioat leave foot of huUTH Mirt i.i vrv thr fOlNT. quarters of an hour. i 8ui4p TAKH TUB FAMILY TO maTim GLOUCKHTKR POINT GARDENS, ttje hiuul tiellglitlul place lor reoreatton and eiiioy P!'!' 10 W'e vlelultyof the city. Jiuats leave foot of bouiu btrettt dally every thr-uuaxtini of aa hour, i tuutp
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