THE DAILY EVENING TELEORAPil PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870. UBLI8HED EVERT AFTERNO ON (sUKDATi XCPTD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Tit Trice is three cent per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Kine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870. , THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. The reports of the proceedinga connected with the reception of the Congressional dele gation which visited this city to inquire into the propriety of officially designating Phila delphia aa the proper place for a great na tional centennial celebration in 187G, contain two thirjga worthy of special notice. We re fer to the declaration of Mr. Bingham that the celebration should be held here because, among other reasons, Philadelphia was "fore most in its industries of all the cities in the civilized world," and to the significant announcement by the President of the Union League that the energies of that institution were to be exercised "hereafter in behalf of this great State of Pennsylvania, and of the great metro polis, Philadelphia." Mr. Bingham, with the genius of a true orator, condensed in a single sentence a forcible presentment of a valid claim of this city to pre-eminence, and an argument which, when viewed in connection with the patriotic associations to which he had previously referred, gives invincible force to the proposition that Philadelphia shall be selected as tne place of the centennial celebration. There is certainly no city on this continent, and we know of none in the whole world, where as great a variety of skilled industries are successfully prose cuted. In special departments Philadel phia may be surpassed by this or that Ame rican or European manufacturing centre, but it would be vain to seek for any one metropo lis which concentrates to an equal extent all the intricate forms of modern industry. Here manufactories of textile fabrics, including silk, as well as cotton, woollen, and mixed goods, are located side by side with the . . workers of all metals, and our manufacturers are equally ready to fur nish silk ribbons or locomotives, carpets or iron ships, stockings or salamander safes, and to crown their triumphs by making the best machinery and tools for the construction of all descriptions of manufactures that can be found in the whole world. No one city in the United States can approach Philadelphia in the completeness and variety of its pro ducts, nor in the capacity to furnish, by its home display, a splendid illustration of the industrial progress and position of the United States. For more than a century a large portion of the capital and in tellect ot rmiaaeipnia nas con stantly been endeavoring, in an unobtrusive, but steady and spirited manner, to naturalize upon the banks of the Delaware all the im portant forms of industry known to the Old World; and these efforts have been crowned with marked success. If trade and commerce have been partially neglected, it has only been because the nobler task of creating objects of beauty and utility, and of thoroughly deve loping the natural resources of this great Commonwealth, have absorbed so large a share of the attention of our citizens. While great industrial expositions may facilitate com merce, their immediate suocess hinges upon the display of the products of the artist, the artisan, and the manafacturer, and in the roll of the world's industrial army the men who ' make superior articles stand far above those who merely buy and sell them; so that, as the manufacturing metropolis of the nation, Philadelphia has far higher claims to recogni tion for the special purpose under discussion than any commercial depot. ' The declaration pf the President of ' the Union League that its energies would be de voted heieafter to the advancement of local interests furnishes a sure guarantee that, if Philadelphia is selected aa the site of a na tional celebration, or if any similar move ment involving local interests is set on foot, all the preliminary arrangements will be con ducted with liberality, skill, and efficiency. If the Union League displays in behalf of our industrial interests the same zeal it manifested in support of the national cause during the war, a magnificent representation ' pf all that our city has done or is capable of doing may be confidently anticipated. MR. AKERMANS RECORD. Thk latest advices from Washington render tho confirmation of the Hon. Amos T. Akerman & Attorney-General doubtful, and it is thought that when he arrives at the capital and sees for himself the state of sentiment there, he will request the President to withdraw his namo from the Senate. It appears now that ' Mr. Akerman actually did participate in the Rebellion; that he did so "voluntarily;" and ' that the political disabilities thereby incurred - were removed by an act of Congress approved - by the President on the 14 th of December, 18C9, his name appearing in a list of about 1500. Mr. Akerman'a petition asking to be relieved of his disabilities is still on file with the Committee on -Reconstruction of the House. It was written by himself, and sets forth that he was a Union man at the out break of the Rebellion, and strongly opposed to secession; that he remained' quiet but firm onoonent of the Rebellion for some time after the commencement of hostilities; bat ' that after the Confederate Government htd been fairly established, he "voluntarily" entered its service and remained thereia for about eighteen months. Mr. Akerman fur. - ther states that, as he had not nuej any official position previous to the war, he wai not sabject to the disabilities imposed by the third section of the fourteenth amendment; but that in consequence of his "voluntary" service of the Confederacy, he wai unable to take the test oath. He therefore requested that his disabilities might b removed in order that he might accept the office of United States District Attorney for Georgia. It is claimed, however, by Mr. Akerman s friends, that he gave in his adhesion to the Confederacy for the sake f self-protection, and to enable him to remain in the State, from which he would otherwise have been driven. It is also claimed that since the war he has been an earnest and sincere Republi can, in hearty sympathy with the majority of the party in Georgia. These exouses, how ever, will scarcely be acceptable to the peo ple, and we trust that they will prove equally unsatisfactory to the Senate. This journal has repeatedly advocated universal amnesty as the only substantial basis of a permanent peace and a return of entire harmony between the two sections of the country. We have argued that universal amnesty is not less necessary than universal suffrage, and that the latter having been secured by incorporation in the fundamental law of the land, the former is inTJippansable to the com pletion of the good work thus begun. But the advocacy of such a policy does not neces sitate the introduction into the Cabinet, at this early day, of a man whose so called Unionism was of such a weak and vacillating character as to permit him to enter the Con federate army, even in a nominal capacity, for the sake of remaining in a State in which rebellion was rampant. Such men as Mr. Akerman can safely be trusted with the duties of inferior positions, but the time has not yet arrived when it is either necessary or expe dient to admit them to the counsels of the Chief Magistrate of the nation. WHITTEMORE. The case of Whitteniore came up in the House on Saturday, when the Speaker, as a matter of duty, we suppose, presented the credentials of the disreputable dealer in cadet ships. General Logan, who conducted the investigation into the transactions of the Congressional cadetship brokers, promptly odjected to his being sworn in again as a member of the body which had so recently declared him unworthy of a seat in it, and after an effort to have his credentials referred to the Committee on Elections, which was very properly headed off, the case was post poned for the time without any reference and will come up again to-morrow, immediately after the morning hour. It is a pity that the House did not have the courage and consis tency to dispose of it at once by remanding Whittemore to the cars of his constituents; but, since a postponement was inevitable, it is to be hoped that the short interval will be sufficiently long to. enable the members who were so righteously indignant at Whitte more's original iniquity to realize the fact that both courage and consistency will be demanded to ensure him his just deserts at present. But the reputation of the House for con- rage and consistency is not the only thing at stake, albeit this should be sufficient to settle the question without hesitation. The dignity of the popular branch of our national legisla ture is likewise involved, as are also its claim to a decent regard for the universal sentiments of the people and a disposition to preserve what little purity is left in official life. The offense of Whittemore was so glaring in its very pettiness; his artful dodge at resigning to escape the expulsion he richly merited, was so characteristic of a narrow mind and a cowardly spirit; the shameless artifices by which his re-election was secured were so patent; and his whole career has pre sented such a medley of disrepute, that the House cannot readmit him to a seat without belittling itself beyond the measure of ex pression. The men who speak or vote in favor of reopening the door which was so courageously slammed in bis face a few weeks ago cannot do so without partaking of his disgrace, and without encountering the deserved rebuke of an outraged and in sulted nation. We cannot but hope that the House will maintain both its own dignity and that of the country in this matter, if not for the sake of the example which it will thus set for the warning of its own members, at least for the sake of Whittemore, who de serves a harsher rebuke than he has yet re ceived, or is likely to receive, under any cir cumstances. WHERE ARE OUR SENATORS t The visit of the Congressional committees to our city during the past week has been an occasion of no little importance to our fellow- citizens. According as the impressions made upon our distinguished visitors were favor able or unfavorable, depends the question of whether we or the people of New York are to derive the benefits incident to the coming among ns of two or three millions of strangers from all parts of our own country and the rest of the civilized world. To the credit of Philadel phians be it said, that we received these gen tlemen like gentlemen, and furnished them with all the knowledge which so limited a stay enabled them to obtain. To the credit of our delegation to Congress in the lower bouse be it said, that Messrs. Keiley, Myers, O'Neill, and Taylor were untiringly zealous in their endeavors to impress upon their col leagues the peculiar fitness and adaptability of our city for the centennial celebration. But to the discredit of our delegation in the vjper bouse be it said, that the occasion was sot deemed of sufficient importance by Sena tors Cameron and Scott to call for their presence, nad there been a trout-fishing ex cursion in contemplation, at which the Presi dent and Postmaster-General were expected, we know at least one of our Senators would have made it convenient to be there, efpecially if there existed a probability that the office of Postmaster or our city woiua become vacant, and require the appointment of a successor. Jude Keiley, in his admirable speech at tie Gir.rd Collage banquot, expressed the Lope "that some good reason existed for the a' etuce of PencMlvonia's Senator. " We hope so too, but we suggest that upon future similar occasions the merchants of Philadel phia will include in the programme a clam bake or something of that kind, together with the resignation of some prominent office holder. They will come then. Senator Fowlf.r, of Tennessee, entertains such exalted notions of economy that the most confirmed enemies of the late Andy Johnson will be ready to pardon the vote which he cast in favor of that persecuted individual. A day or two ago he rose in his place to inform the Senate that not more than ene million of the people demanded the abo lition of the franking privilege, while some thirty-nine millions, more or less, were ener getic in their demand for its continuance. Whereupon Fowler, by an intellectual feat worthy of a Tennessee statesman, and capable of execution by none other, jumped at the startling conclusion that the franking privi lege should be extended so as to embrace every American citizen. In other words, he favored the abolition of all letter postage and the carrying of the mails free. Senator Fowler should have gone one step further and proposed that the Government, for the sake of promoting the noble art of letter- writing, should furnish the people with pens, ink, and paper, and take into its permanent employment everybody who has a decent command of the mother tongue and an apt ness with the quill, to write the epistles of such unfortunate creatures as are incapable of wielding it and such fortunate creatures as are too busy to attend to their own business. Pittsburg is afflicted with a peculiar phase of the worn ah fever. Shehasachampionoaress, Miss Charlotte McAlice by name, who hurls defiance at the McKee Club and any woman whom the McKee Club may see fit to set up againtt her. Such a woman Miss McAlice offers to row, provided only that somebody will back her, and if nobody will back her, then Miss McAlice will row the McKee Club woman on the Fourth of July without back ers. Miss McAlice is evidently a young per son of mettle, and it is sincerely to be hoped that these objectionable McKee fellows will pit against her a woman who knows how to handle an oar. If we might be permitted to make a suggestion in the matter, we would call the attention of the McKee people to the fact that Miss Anna E. Dickinson is in the habit of putting her oar into almost every puddle that she encounters, and that in all probability she might be induced to enter the aqueous lists against Miss McAlice. Miss Dickinson has recently been paddling exten sively around tftie Great Salt Lake, and has succeeded in creating quite a commotion in the dirty waters of Mormondom. Bat of late we have heard little or nothing of her achieve ments, and it is quite possible that she is pining in solitude for another opportunity to bring the eyes of the people once more upon her. If so, she is just the sort of person that the McKee Club should be on the look out for. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tor additional Sfxfrial hottri ta th IntHa ftwsj. sis. 820. W H I T E DCOIC COATS, VESTS, AND PANTS. JOHN WANAMAKER, FINEST CLOTaiNO, No. 813 AND 830 OHESJiUT STREET. BATHING ROBES A SPECIALTY". jgff- THE IMPROVEMENT OF BROAD STREET. A GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA Favoring tne IMPROVEMENT OF BROAD STREET, Will be held under the auspices of THE BROAD STREET IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE, AT TBS ACADEMY OF MUSIC ON THURSDAY EVENlVti. Jane Su, At 8 o'olack. All who Appreciate th advantages that th thorough fare ot Broad street enjoy to make it, with proper in provement. THE FINEST AED MOST IMPOSING AVENUE IN THE WORLD: and all who take An honest pride in BEAUTIFYING AND ADORNING OUR OITV, i ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEXD THE MEETING. By order of the BROAD STREET IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. T. T. WOODRUFF. Proliant. Dr. F. O. MELVILLE, Vice-President. GEORGE S. GRAHAM, BeoroUry. JAMES W. HAVENS, Treasurer. it j- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Iva is Darlaot. dianans red. ruatv. or ffrar hair. Linkers, or moustache itwtently to Kloa.y blak or natural brown, without injuring th bair or stamiu J rb akin, leaving th hair sort and beautiful. Only 60 cents lora large ijoi. uii.i.f.n uih. th iku aoj wjlsli; JOHNbON. HOLIAJWAY COWDKN, No. Sol ARUlf StreetiTHKNWn H, No. 614 CHKSNUT btretrt ; YAK KKIX. IIH KKNTH and MAKKKT BtreeU: BROWN, tit'l Hand Oil KSNU't M; aud all DrUi(Kiis ebUMii jfy ANDALUSIA COLLEfl E rliTn AnnuiL uummb.hukmkmt, WkmraUV .InnuK 17(1 Oars lesve Keae-ogtoa lpt at 7 r A. M , for Part I aaj at I. ij A. M , for Pe-t 11 lJ, N1EA N. E. Corner of SPECIAL. NOTICES. gg- STEIN WAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIAN03. ' CHARLES BLASIU3, SOLS AGENT FOR THK SALS OF TUB WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, U 16tf4p No. 100G CnESNUT STREET. PIANOS ! PIANOS I ! PIANOS ! ! t Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging his rooms, 1J0 PIANOS, new and old, will be sold Astonishingly low for on month. J. E. GOULD, No. K3 CUESNUT Street. RTFCK 4 OO.'S. HAINES BROS.' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT GOULD'S. 65 tlistu imrp BATHING ROBES IN GREAT VA RIETY, for Ladies, Gents, and Children, At SLOAN'S, No. 806 MARKET Street. 8 18 3t 4p POLITICAL. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OP THK TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. THE WARD NOMINATIONS. The Republican voters of the Twenty sixth ward are law-abiaing, respectable, and fair-dealing oitizens, and a ill support no candidate for either National, State, or Municipal once wuose cnaractor tor integrity 1 1 quss-, tioned. or whose nomination was brought about bv unfair' or irruKuliir means. No packed convention, no underhand measures, no act, of chicanery or defiance of the princi ples ot law ana ngnt, waereny pman ctnaiaates are foiMed upou (he suffrages of the people, can nnd f.vor with the sturdy Republicans of the loyal T wsnty-sixta ward. fcuch being the case, the Republican voters of the Twenty sixth ward in the ooming fall election can only, with consistency, vote for and elect the ward ticket hoadfdby JAMK.a K AIMS tor Select Uoinjil ; and to following brief stat ement of the conduct of the suuuort.ar. of Mr. WILLIAM J. POU.OUK. at the reoent Ward Nominating Convention, will convince any rigbt thinking man that the KVANS ticket is the only regular one: The convention met at the corner of Passvunk road And Wharton street, last Wednesday evening, and Mr. Frauois Gwinn, Jr., was selected as temporary Chairman, and Joseph Bra(y, Secretary. At least sixty persons were present, wnue tue lepai nuinuer oi aeiegates was oolf thirty four. It su-n became manifest that the Pollook clique bad resolved, by fair meiins or foul, to carry the convention, Mr. Pollock himself being heard to aay before the convention met, "No man shall go into that conven tion who don't vote for me.'' A motion to etfeot a permanent organization was re silted by the Pollock men, who insisted on retaining the temporary cnairmnn, rar. uwinn, ana tne secretary, Mr. Brady, bo'h of whom were Pollock's satellites. Amotion to have a committee on credentials selected in the regu lar and usual way was onDosed. And the oresldent had the unparalleled audaeity to produce from his pocket a uritteu list of A oorumitte on credentials, which ha I beon prepared expressly for Mr. Pollock' benefit, and . which it was believed contained names of parties who were not delegates at an. The honest-minded delegates present, seeing how mat ters bad been "tixed up." clamored for the en'orcomiut of the regnlationsof the party, and Rule XI, in relatiou to the Committee on Credentials, was read; bat the President .aid, "i'o h '1 with the rules!" and proceeded to appoint the committee. Legally-elected delegates from the Second, Third, Fifth. Kigtith, Sixteenth, and heventeenth divisions were ignored entirely, and every thing that occurred indicated that the hired Pollock faction were determined to have everything their own way, and nominate William J. Pollock for Select Council, and William Thornton and Robert Briggs for Common Council. At. this juncture the Convention Adjourned, and mat directly afterwards in a down-stairs room, and after being regularly and legally organized with William A. Mc Avoy as President, aud Charles It. Dougherty as Secretary, a ticket comtHised of prominent citizens of the ward, and men wno usve its lonTrew. ihh M'u.tperiij at ueart, was nominated ; and the voters of tne ward, who would enhance ihAir nwn welfare and defeat political corruDLion. should secure the election of the following lira.LL.Arl Ki-.ruoL.iUAn TlUK-Kl". hKl.KI r I 'lUM IL, JAMKS RVAN.V common oonm-iu Wll.I.IAM BRADY, JOHN Mi CON (HELL. CONBTAllt.PS, WILLIAM LOUDKRBAOU, , JOHN LAIRD. bCHOOL DIRFCTOItll, JOHN Hl.'HN, . 1 JOHN RKKD, D. TAYLOR. t NOTICE. HEADQUARTERS REPUB LICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. lUSCUKbNUTbtreet. line Republican Ward Executive Committees will meet at.the usual places, THIS (Monday) EVENING, June a), at 8 o'clock, and organize under th rules ot the Union Republican party. The Representatives to th City Fiecntive Committee will meet oa TUESDAY, June 81, at 3 o'clock, at No. llu& CHKbNUT Street, for the purposeV organizing for th eLsuing campaign. by Older of the Union Republican Rxeoutive Commit tee JOHN L. HILL, President. John McOtjixough, RoufbtT.Gili-. Secretaries. It PLATED WARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHE3NUT Street, Call attention to their very complete and regularly maintained stock of ELEGANT PLATED WARES FROM TBI G or bam Manufacturing Company, Whose productions are universally admitted to bave Introduced a hlguet style of ART taan nas hitherto been found In suca manufactures. The nave a very full line of COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES, DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES TURSENS, GAMS DI3UX3, VEGETABLE DISHES PITCHER, WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, CAKE BASKETS, ETC. ETC. NEW, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PIECES DE SIGNED FOR FRUITS AND FLOWERS..' Complete Table Outfits In plain practical des'gns and matching throughout At Fixed' l'rlcea), coiuraending theiu to closest buyer. 0 1 wfnitfrp n L A T E 1 Ci O O M. REMOVAL OF A. II. ROiiEKI From No. M Cbeenat street to ' I". t3'4 DIAUKEr Mtreet, Flr.t Fleor. Where we shall bs happy to see our old custo narsof tu t'. Je Uuustaully ou und Rojsrti Brothers' auj Kw iaa U.-iiauma Cu Plated War a oi All c:ripuax. j lai D & ROB 07 I T C H E NINTH and CHESNUT Streets. OLOTHINQ. What a Ten Dollar Bill will Buy! IT WILL BUY A TEN DOLLAR ROCK HILL & WILSON SUIT! Only think of It! ! 1 Is ! i r''r' T! T ! Onlv look at the BUlta! ! 1 1 Only see wnat thtyare like! 1 t 1 f Only try oneof them onl I 1 ! 1 Only wear onelionie! 1 ! 1 ! ! Only let tout neighbors see it! ! ! ! Only! Only! Only! Ten Dollars!!! ! 1 ! 10 U) 110 HO H) $10 ' flO 110 HO 10 tio 110 10 10 10 10 HO 10 to (to tio HJ $:o $io Tbe wisest Men, The Best Men. The Kninrtest Men. The Most Economical Men, The Handsomest Men, The Best-dressed Men Express themselves as DELIGHTED v WITH THE TEN-DOLLAR SUITS WHICH ARE SOLD AT THE GREAT BUOWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAIL0BS, 8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCS Stt, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment of the most approved styles for SritING AND SUMMER WEAK, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 Smrp CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Children" Clothing of 91. Sll ORJI Alt Kit Oc CO. At greatly reduced prices to make room for fall stock. Linen Dresses for children, from S to 9 years from $10 to $41)0. Pique Dresses do., from 13-00 to $3-50. Children's Parasols at half price. Boys' Straw Hats at half price. Great reduction in Children's Sun Bonnets: Cloth Sacks suitable for the sea-shore at greatly reduced prices ;1Sea-side Hats and Infants' Lace Caps, prices low. Also, a handsome assortment of Ladles', Misses', and Children's collars and Cutis, at M. SHOEMAKER & CO. '8, No. 10 OHBSftUT Street. K. B We are dailv receiving new styles of Ladies' Percale and Linen Waists. 13 Of SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON sewing machine:. For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 mwsg PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES. ETC. To Families Going to the Country We offer the best Inducements to purchase their supply of FINE GROCERIES From our large and varied ftock, Including WINES, (.PARTICULARLY CLARETS), English and Scotch Ales, and everything that can be wanted for the table. Goods delivered free of charge to any of the de- pots or express offices. E. BRADFORD CLARKE. (Successor to SUnon Cotton A Clarke,) S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 1J ist4p PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL, rUEXEaL aV CO., AS No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American aud Foreign BANKERS, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. 1 revellers can make all their financial arrange, meuts uirouga ns, and we wtu collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dl'KIBL. Wikthbop A Co ,'Pkixil, Hirjsj Si CO., New York. Paha. P 1 OF BINS, - R8 9 DRY GOODS. QLOSING OUT. CLOSING OUT. $30,000 WORTH OP Spiing and Summer Dtett Goods TO BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE JULY 15, AT GREATLY REDUCED TRICES. BLACK SILKS CLOSING OUT. BUMMER SILKS CLOSING OUT. JAPANESE SILKS CLOSING OUT. DRESS GOODS FOR SUITS CLOSING OUT. BLACK BERNANIES CLOSING OUT. SILK FIGURED GRENADINES CLOSING OUT. SILK FIGURED BERNANIES CLOSING GUT. PERCALE 3 AND PERCALE ROBES CbOSINQ OU T. LAWNS AND LAWN RoBSS .CLOSING OUT. BUFF LINJNS FOR SUITS CLOSING OUT. WHITE PIQUES FOR SUITS CLOSING OUT. SUMMER SHAWLS AND ARABS CLOSING OUT. LACE POINTES AND SACQUE3 CLOSING OUT. JOUVIN KID GLOVES, GreeDS, Blues and Choice Colors Closing Out, 3000 YARDS Silk Figured Iron Bareges, CLOSING OUT AT 15C, WORTH 8Ttfc. H. STEEL & SON, Not. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, It PHILADELPHIA. i men em or killl.il QlUllbf .. . ? No. 828 ARCH STREET) AKD No. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR SUITS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, S5 cen's. FINE GREY LININS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PBINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at ll-oe each. Including every letter of the alpuabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTd HANDKERCHIEFS, 8Slmwf JOHN'W. THOMAS, Not. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SUMMER SILKS AND DEESS GOODS AT THJ . Lowest Market . Prioos. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 3 80 3mrr. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 ClIJGSrvUT Street, Invites attention to ula ELEGANT STOCK OP Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. M R 8. R. DILLON. ROS. KS AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Ladiss and Miasas Orapa, Gimp, Bail Pamsla an Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, SiUu, Velvets and VlvUna, Crapea, fsathara, Floiwa, Framoa, Saab Ribbons, Oraamanta, atoaraing Millinery, OimpA Vaila. ata. 14 REMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANTJFAC torar ot Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, flndinf bar Uta looaiiaa. No. lti North Kiabta strt, inadaquato for bar largely increased bnsinasa. has removed to tho mUAKT AND fePAOlOUS WaRKROOM, at, ho fcoulhoaat corner of NINTH and AROU Streets, wharo she now osTers, In Addition to her etook of Oloeka and Mantillaa, a ohoioo invoice of Paiaiaf Bhawls, Leos) Point and bacqoea. i a 8m HOTELS. OCEAN HOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J. THIS favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attraction, will be reopened on JUNE IS. Ternia, fSl-OO per week. Application to be made to LYCETT & SAWYER. 6 1 SOf 4p Cape May, New Jersey. COLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT 8T3., sTKTrRHI.T HEW AMD HAWDSOMELY fTJH K lit) fc'.D is now reedy (ur permanent or traosieot fiesta
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