THE NEW YORK PRESS. BPIT0P1AL oriJHONR OF THE LKAPINO JOURNALS CPON CDBEKNT TOPICS COMl'lhKD EVKIIY DAT FOR TUB EVKSISU TKhKQUAl'H. The Republican Party In I lie South. From the Times. Tho joiut caucus of Uio JU'imliliufui members f Congress tho other niglit had especial feferenco to the organization of a Republican party in the Southern States. This looks as if a speedy ami practical political reorganiza tion were expected in that quarter; and though it may be supposed to have particular refer ence to the State elections which will soon be under way, it may also be based on the proba bility of such action in the South as will enable some or all of the States to participate in the l'residential campaign of next year. The movement is a proper one, and if con ducted wisely, will result in advantage, not only to the Republican party, but what is more important to tho people of the South themselves. The despotism of party in the Southern States befoie the war was crushing. Tho supremacy which the Democracy had ac quired in almost every slave State was exer cised without regard to anything but itself. It was based on the most intolerant of insti tutions, and from that took its character. Under it the present generation of Southern voters have acquired their political nature and proclivities; and there is danger that, even with all the great changes which have taken place in the South, the traditions and feeling of the past will again, under new forms, gain ascendancy. It will require great labor to prevent a renewed growth of sectionalism, of the State-Rights heresy, anil of tho political aristocracy whose roots penetrate so deeply into the Southern soil. We believe it can be accomplished even yet, if properly set about; but there are a few major and minor things which will have to be attended to before suc cess is possible: 1. The Republican party itself will by its own action have to bo itvested of all appear ance of sectionalism, both iu action and spirit in other words, it will have to bo thoroughly nationalized iu all respects. The fact that ever since the origin of the Republican party it has been confined to the Northern States, has unquestionably had great influence on the policies it has from time to time pursued. Having no support in the South, either before the war or since its close, it did not need to consult Southern feeling, Southern interests, or Southern ideas. All of these, and even Southern prejudices, must have their just weight with a party which proposes to control the political action of a country whose Govern ment is constituted like ours. 2. Those who propose to undertake the formation of the Republican party in the Southern States must, above all things, avoid anything like setting one class of the people against the other. There is no greater danger at the present time to the South than this; and it were better for both the North and the South that the Republican party never had an existence in the latter, than that its action should be of this character. We should like to have Republican leaders and voters among the "poor whites," but we should also like to have them among tho landed proprietors, and among those who were lately Rebel otlicers and leaders. The party in the North drew to itself hundreds of prominent Democratic chieftains, and tens of thousands of Democratic voters; and this history must bo repeated in the South if the party there would have a healthy and benelicent existence. In like manner, we would by no means have the Re publican organizers overlook the importance of the negro vote; but it should not bo treated as separate from the other vote, and, above all, the blacks should be discouraged from jmlilkallij antagonizing themselves with the dominant race. We regard these two points as being vitally important in this business of organizing the Re; ublican party in the Southern States. As a minor matter, we cannot suppose that the Republican leaders in Congress and else where, who have originated and propose car rying on the movement, will fail to see the necessity of ceasing to indulge in any such wholesale denunciations of the Southern peo ple as we are frequently compelled to listen to. The war upon the South is over; and if we desire united political action with its peo ple in the future, there must be a cessation of sectional acrimony, it may gratify personal feeling, minister to sectional pride, and so j promise local political victories. But even in i this respect it involves danger of a reaction, ; ami is certain to be a source of party weak- i noss and disaster in the long run. j The Radicals Stamping the South, i From the Herald, It is given out that Mr. Wilson and others of the radical leaders in Congress intend, after j the session is over, to stump the Southern States in support of their particular views. The idea is an admirable one, and the more of ! these gentlemen that go the better. The effect , cannot but be salutary. When the extremists on both sides como together, they will be apt to modify each other's sentiments. Ren. Jjiit ler has already been in the South, and it was in a capacity that rendered him incompetent to form a correct judgment. Jle went there as a great military leader, and came back with a heap of glory in the shape of spoons. General Schenck was also down there; but his experience was confined to running into a Keliel train ana getting cut up at Vienna. Banks performed some remarkable military exploits at Red river. Well, we would recom mend him to go and take a look at Red river again. We do not know, in fact, anything that would create greater interest than for those distinguished statesmen and generals to confront the Southern politicians on their own Stump and bid for tho negro vote. A discussion sustained by Henry Wilson, lien Butler, anil General Schenck on the one side, and by Wade Hampton, General Loug stroet, and ex-Governor Wise on the other, would be one of the most exciting and enter taining things imaginable. The excitement, however, would be all on the side of the North ern men; for the lire-eaters have learned to take things coolly, and cannot now be easily put out of temper. We have no doubt that if the stumping business were once fairly set going, even General Lee would be induced to lay aside his reserve and take his share in it. The ell'ect certainly would be to educate the negro to a higher point of intelligence on the subject of his rights than all the school "inarms" from New England can succeed in teaching Liui in a quarter of a century. The negroes have a great deal of natural shrewd ness and cunning. They will soon ilnd out on which side their interest lies, and will vote ac cordingly. : The result will be that the South will get back into Congress by next winter ten or twelve votes stronger than it ever has been. Tlmn will be decided the contest as to who is to govern this great country for the next fifty years. THE DAILY EVENING .TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Imirnrliiiieut of Chief Justice Chase. From the Herald. Ben Butler and the other radicals iu Con gress who are so hot on impeachment, should turn their attention to Chief Justice Chase, if they must have a case, lie has declined to carry out the laws, while President Johnson seems disposed to do his duty in this respect. First, be has refused all along to hold a Court to try Jell Davis, although the Rebel chief has been a prisoner a long time under tho gravest charges. But a stronger case for impeachment can lie found in his refusal to appoint registers under tho Bankrupt law, though the act of Congress requires he should do so. This Is a palpable resistance of tho autho rity of Congress, and a flagrant obstruction ot the law on the part of a publio functionary only next in station to the President. Mr. Johnson's case seems to be a doubtful one, as be hr.s not refused to carry out tho laws of Congress, but here there can be no doubt. Mr. Chase's offense is clearly an impeachable one. What do Butler and his radical con fi e'res say to this f In their zeal to see the laws executed, will they not impeach tho Chief Justice for refusing to do his duty ? (icnernl Sherman on a New Expedition. From the Jlerattl. It is rumored that General Sherman intends oining Captain Duncan's excursion to the Holy Land, which is to sail in June next. This Is very probable. In tho Middle Ages, when distinguished men committed a faux jas, they usually undertook a pilgrimage to the shrine of the Saviour, by way of expia tion. When General Sherman set out on his Mexican mission he blundered and went astray. We had a correspondent with the ex pedition who could have guided him straight to his objective point; but he refused his aid, and unceremoniously put him on shore at Havana. Tho General's pilgrimage to the Holy Land is doubtless undertaken in a spirit of repeutence for this and others of his past errors. We question, however, if he will suc ceed in reaching it unless he enlists the ser vices of another of our correspondents to show him the way. The Dirt for the Colored Vote. From the Tribune. The Reconstruction law is revolutionizing tho South. In creating a million of black voters, it has made the colored men respected by the whites. They hold the balance of power, and tho( keen Southern politician, never mistaken except when policy is opposed to principle, already bids for the colored vote. The negroes are organizing a 1'iiion Republi can party; the Wade Hamptons want a negro Southern party; and as the tendency of the negro is to vote with the party to which he owes freedom, citizenship, and the ballot, their old masters must work hard to counter act this natural gravitation. They are going to work hard: they have not yet recovered from the suddenness of the blow, and bid for the colored vote with fair words only; to get it they must make oilers more substantial. "Will you place in office the strangers who have Hocked here to plunder what little is left to us?" asked General Hampton; "or will you trust the men among whom yon have lived f" He added, and wisely, "I do not tell you to trust professions of fricii lship alone, whether they come from the Southern man or the Northern. But what 1 ask is, that, as we profess to be your friends, you will give us the opportunity of showing by our actions whether we are sincere or not.". Vet in the changed tone of the Southern press there is much encouragement for the colored race. They are no longer a people created by the Almighty expressly to bo slaves ; they are men and women, and not so far below white men and women either. " Bear with their harmless prejudices," says the Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle; "have not we ten thousand foibles and vanities? Does not the same poor human heart beat under the most snowy and the most jet black bosom '!" It is rejoiced at the moderation the freedmen have displayed; "under the same circumstances the white people would not have behaved so well by twenty per cent." And it adds, with an astonishing burst of humility, " We just say this that if we had been a born nigger, reared out in a mud cabin, with no knowledge of God, no knowledge of anything, surrounded by public sentiment that tolerated dirt,swearing, Sabbath-breaking, j stealing, lying we should have been hung ong ago." Then comes the point of this praise, in advice and warning to the negroes: "Remem ber that, although you will vote, you are still lie laboring class of the country. Do not abuse the freedom which God has given you by for getting your position iu society. Do not un dertake to be like gentlemen. Do not put on airs. Attend to your business, do your daily work, do it well, deal honestly and uprightly, and you will command respect. Live peacea bly with the whites. Make them your friends. They can do you infinite harm if you make them enemies. They can persecute you to death in a thousand ways which no laws can reach." Wo may not like these gentle threats, but we know what they mean votes. This policy has had some success already. General Hampton at Columbia advised the freedmen to give their friends at the South a fair trial, and if they were found wanting, it would then be time enough to go abroad for sympathy. In answer to this wo find a colored clergyman foolish enough to oppose universal suffrage. But, though the freedmen are igno rant, there are tew ot tnem so stupid as not to know that they owe to tho ballot all their influence. It is for them a weapon more powerful than the pen or the sword. Thus seem 10 end win propuecies 01 me outhern papers that to give the negroes the right to vote would be to create a war of races. Instead of accepting the Reconstruction law as a call to arms, the Southern leaders are ready to use it as a means of obtaining power. "The weapon witu wnicu our mount aim eternal sic.) enemies seek to destroy us," says the Richmond Esamim.r, "will be wielded for our sure defense. But it is not certain that the negro vote can be made unanimously Southern, iu the usual sense of tho term. The colored citizens of Charleston and Savannah lately held meetings for the purpose of organizing a Union Repub lican party. Resolutions were adopted giving cordial and entire sanction to the principles of Congress; opposing repudiation of the national debt; demanding of the Legislatures common schools, open to all without regard to color; and a revision of the laws; and pledging tho colored men to vote for no candidate who will not openly advocate these measures and prin ciples. In ell'ect, they declared'that they re quired from the Southern leaders better se curities than promises; they demanded the re peal of all laws under which they have been held in subjection, and nothing Jess than the full legal acknowledgment of their political and civil equality. They are organizing a Re publican party, and intend to vote for Repub lican candidates. Mr. V. L. Cardozo, at the recent meeting in Charleston, said: "We are not opposed to united action. We will glally welcome union with our Southern friends; but let them join the party which is true, and has ls'en tried, and then there will lie united action. Let them adopt our platform, and join the Republican party." In Jacksonville, Florida, they resolved that they would support no candidate who had voluntarily been iu tho Rebel army. The Southern colored vote will no doubt be divided, and, hereafter, it may be legitimately sought by rival parties. At present wo have no electioneering to do. If the men who bit terly opposed universal suffrage are now de sirous to use it, we are content that they should succeed, provided that they accept the principles on which it is based. The duty of the country is now to make sure that the Re construction law is faithfully executed, that the negroes shall vote, and we shall rejoice in that triumph of our principles even if every colored man in the South should vote the Democratic, ticket. We do not degrade a prin ciple by advocating it as a policy. Ia Rebellion Ever Justifiable In a Re public 1 trom the World. Tho Times contends that it is not. Its argu ment, if we correctly apprehend it, is, in sub stance, that inasmuch as the aggrieved are represented, they have a remedy in the elec tions if they are a majority, while, if they are a minority, they are bound to submit. We do not undertake to define the justifiable causes of rebellion, since they involve a question of degree, and therefore do not admit of very exact statement. But whatever may bo the amount of oppression which justifies armed resistance, we cannot see why it should make any difference, in the moral aspect of the question, whether the oppressors be few or many. The majority in a republic will never rebel, since they have an easier and less hazardous mode of attaining their wishes. When minorities rebel, they do so with the odds against them; and it is only a deep sense of wrong, or a firm confidence in the justice of their cause, that can induce them to take the risks. Majorities are but aggregates of indi vidual nun; and as individual men may be unjust and tyrannical, majorities composed of such individuals may be so too. The absolute will of a majority is even more intolerable than the absolute will of a monarch, since it may consist of infinite strands of individual tyranny twisted together into one tremendous cable. Republican government is, to be sure, the government ot majorities; but it quickly de generates into an engine of oppression unless J the will of the majority is restrained by a fixed constitution. Constitutions are not meant for the protection of majorities, who, in a repub lican government, can always protect them selves through the ballot-box, but for the pro tection of minorities against the tyranny of the majority. So long as the majority, or the government which is their agent, respects tho limits thus set to its authority, rebellions can never be justifiable if the Constitution is just ami wise. But if a hot-headed and over heating majority refuse to be bound by the constitution, and erect their own will into the supremo law, will the Times tell us what would, in that case, be tho effectual meaus of residing oppression and redressing injustice ? The government of an unrestrained majority is the worst of all possible tyrannies. When nil constitutional restraints are cast off and scoffed at, what are the minority to do ? For our p:.rt, we do not he sitate to affirm that' no people are fit for republican government who have not in their composition a spice of tho rebel. The knowledge that the majority will resist if injured, is a salutary restraint on tho governing power. It was Jefferson's opinion that there ought to bo at least one rebellion in a generation, to purify the political at mosphere, and remind rulers of the necessity of moderation. The Times'1 notion that rebellion is never justifiable under a representative Government, is one of those hasty half-thoughts caught up by looking at a subject in one of its aspects, in stead of a comprehensive survey. The Fede ral Constitution itself indirectly recognizes the right of rebellion in extreme cases. It de clares that "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." The , right of the people to bear arms implies their ! right to use arms, otherwise the guarantee ! would be as idle as a right to keep guns with I out triggers. It is a cood thing for the people to have arms in their hands to use, in the last resort, against oppression; and it is a good thing for Governments to know that the people possess arms of which this use can be made. Whether any particular occasion justifies re sistance, is quite a different question from whether resistance is ever permissible. The Times, by inculcating the slavish doctrine that the tyranny of the majority is never to be re sisted, precludes all consideration of particular grievances as a ground of rebellion. If rebel lion is nevir permissible in a republic, it cannot be permissible against this or that wrong, how ever flagrant anil intolerable. This slavish doctrine is new in American politics, but it is a natural enough corollary from the high-handed action of the Govern ment during the last six years. All former expounders of our institutions have recognized the right of rebellion. The Fcdiralist, for ex ample, in discussing the means Of the State to resist Federal encroachments, gives a promi nent place to physical h rce, and winds up iu this spirited strain of truly republican elo quence: "Let us not insult the free and gal lant citizens of America with the supposition that they would be less able to defend tho right of which they would be iu actual posses sion, than the debased subjects of arbitrary power would be to rescue theirs from tho hands of their oppressors. Let us rather no longer insult them with the supposition that they can ever reduce themselves to the neces sity of making the experiment by a blind submission to the Ions' train of insidious measures which must precede and produce it." Mr. Webster, in both of his great speeches against nullification that in reply to Hayne and that in reply to Calhoun explicitly and fully acknowledged tho right of rebellion as unquestionable, as did also Mr. Clay in con nection with the same subject. Mr. Seward, in discussing the militia system, said that among the three occasions for the evercise of the right of rebellion was: "First. The attempt by the Government ( r its officers to exercise tyranny over tho people." It marks a great declire in the spirit of liberty in this country, and betokens the demoralizing in fluence of the period through which we have been passing, that a popular newspaper has become imbued with sentiments so abject and servile. JP Tu O Tt I S T AND , Preserver of Natural Flowers, A.H.POWELL, No. 725 ARCH 'Street, Below Eighth Bouquet, Wreathe. Bstkels, l'j rmldf ot Cot Kiow QiLltlied to trdtr at all seatous. j satire DRY GOODS. M A R K E T LADIES' C'LOAKINU C'LOTIIH. New Spring Styles In single and double WlntllR. Kl Knt Fancies, prices very low. btniiUui'd blaplc (Stylus, good assortment. (AKKIMEHEM. Pprlnj? Cassimeres for business suits. Cheap Cnsslnieres for boys' wear. Fine CoiitliiKS for ood custom. HIhcU J'.renuclotlis and Drop d'Kte. Linen Drills for Hoys' weer. Fuucy Lirlils. Duck, and bummer Wear. It LACK DICKS GOODS. Hlnck 0-4 Wool lielulues, 87c, $1 00, and $113. liliu It 3-1 Wool llelniues, 60 and CO cents. 6) cent Hindi Motnilr, a fresh lot. 40, 45, and flu cent Week Alpacas. Hlnck Moliuir, finest Imported, 8100 per yard. SI 5 lor a splendid Black Tumlse, I)nrk Grey Goods, 'S',f2 to 50 cents. Kich Uhick bilks, irom 81 ' to i 3-00. IIONEYCOHH HILTS. One case very largest size, best quality-, at t3 0U. liiHluUilp prints, Warranted fast colors, good styles, 12J cents. hemstitched handkerchiefs. Severn! lots at great bargains, i.'.") cents up. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS I'OB DRESSES, JIANT1LLAN, ETC.) RICH UROM URAINS, Dit irr; re hiauck, UltO I'AKISIENNE, ll OSN TAf'FKTAN, l'Ol 1.T de soils, F THIS MANUFACTURE OF BONNET AND PONfeON, IN ALL GRADES AND WIDTHS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 2:: s.uthSmrp No. 20 CI1ESKUT Street a PROMENADE AND TRAVELLING DKLSS OOIS. 910DE OLOMS TAJIISE. 31 uhit. colors iuocsselins. ?ioiu; colors ioilins. AMI t VAItl ET V O P .11 I .Y E R A N l I I. A I COODS,IN COLORS, FOR tAIHtS' SH I. CUKWEN STODDART & BROTHER, NOS. 430,432 AND 131 N.SECDND STREET, 3 1I iit ABOVE WILLOW. 18B7. DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS. JlJbT OPENED AT TIIORNLEVS, I cuse of superior HOOP BKIRTd, beat styles and makes, at prices Irom 1 up to 2'25. Oue lot ot beautiful BFRINU CLOTHS. (several lots very desirable CAbblMERES. bplendld blLK POPLINS in plaids and stripes. Very heavy rich BLACK SILK3. Double width line PLAID UOODS for children. FRENCH CHINTZEb, PKRCALKS, PIQUES, DKLA1NK8, Etc L1M:N CiOODS AM ELAXMCLS. 1 WiT-looui Taole Linens, specially desirable. J i li ii Main liuiuu' k Table Linens, beautiful. NupltniB, Towels. Doylies, Diapers, Cranlies, etc. liesi uiukes ol Muriiut' uud blieetiug Linens. Linen Hauiikerchlets, for Ladles, Uoutleuieu, and Cbilil rm. MusIhih, Calicoes, Tickings, Checks, Shawls, Quilts, and While Goods generally, at the very lowest possi ble prices. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, N. E. CORKER EIGHTH AND SFRIXO JAIllE STREETS. r3 163in8p No. llul C'llkSAlT bireet. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Will open at this location in a few days O A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF WHITE CIOOUM, LACKS, EM It 1 1 0 1 1) E R I ES, HANDKERCHIEF, VEILS, ETC. ETC., Selected by oue ot the firm In the EIROI'EAN MARKETS. laajis J.flJJSHlnO It'll 'O-ST A T RETAIL. l'Ol-CLAH PRICES IN SILKS. DRESS UOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, MOVHKINU GOODS, CASS13IERES, .AND HOL'SE-FVRNISII. INU DRY GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., imm HQ. 787 CH ESN1TT STREET. fUEAP DKY GOO LS, CARPCTS, MATTINGS, J OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADK3. V. K. ARC H AMBATLT. N. K. Cornpr KI.KVKNTH and MARKET Streets, opened this morn inK, (rum auction ingrain Carpets, all wool, at 7uc., 87c, (1. P25, $1-37, und tiTO, Jmcraln Carpets, wool illlluK, 4uc, 5oc and X KiiKllnh Tapestry Jtrussels Carpels, only -75. Knlry and Stair Carpels, '.e. to 7,. Kag Carpets, 4 ,c. to Tie. Ueuip Carpets, Hie. to (Cc. Hour Oil Cloilis, 6W. Window Kharies, ft l fl. Plalu Window Hol land, 5tk). White MaUlnK.n7o. to 6oc. Red Mattlnu 4'kj. to 60c. Woollen DniKSt.l to iltj. feuir oil Cloths, ap. Spring Cbiuiases, 12c. to stuo. Do Lalues, 50' "MM- U0' 'cH K A P STORE. f ! m jj, K. Corner FI.KVKNTH and MARKET Ktreem.. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF HEADED SILK BELTS, BELLING AT 1, WORTH 3, AT WILLIAM LONN EHSTA DTER'S, No. 103 North Elo HTII Street, 118131 becoud door above Arch. vO NINTH. J? MARCH 28, 18G7. DRY GOODS. LINEN STORE. 4 8 AHOH STREET. I hnve Jnst ninrte out a reduced price list for nil my IJNENH. which cannot fall to give Bulls faction to the most ciireful buyer. To tlione about pu rehiring LINEN GOODS, we w ould sav Hint our Mock wan never larijer anil more varied, consisting of the following, vie.: HI ATT SHIRTING LINENS. ' MEDIt M LIGHT DO. I I N K ItOSOM LINENS. Ml I IIT IIOSOMK, FA NCT AND PLAIN. TARLK DAMASK, IIT THE YARD. TABLE CLOTHS, ALL SIZES, some beautiful patterns. Just received and selling cheap. NAI'HINN AND ROTLIES, FINE DAMASK TOWELS, LINEN H1RD-EYE AND DIAPER, IRISH LINEN (SHEETINGS. FRENCH LINEN SHEETINGS. PILLOW LINEN, CRI'MH CLOTHS. 8 AND 4 YARDS WIDF. STAIR LINENS FROM 11 TO SO INCHES IN WIDTH. LADIES' AND WESTS' HANDKERCHIEFS 1 IN EN LAWNS AND CAMKHICS. LINEN DI CKS AND DRILLS. LINEN FOR FI RN1TTRE COTERS. ETC. ETC. ETC. Power-Loom Table Linen. J tist received, over 200 pieces Power-Loora Tabie Linen, and selling at a heavy reduction. QKORGrLl MILLIKEN, IMPORTER OF LINEN GOODS, 1 6 tlmtnlimrpi; No. S2 ARCH STREET. 3 P Rl N C ASSORTMENT OF HOI SE-FI RNIS1I1NG 1)1(1 GOODS, CONSISTING OF LINEN, COTTON, AND WOOLLEN GOODS, For Household Use, at Reduced Prices, BUCll AS LIN KN HIKKTTNOS. I'lLI.OW LINKNS, DAilAbK 'i ABLE CLOTHS, 2 to 7 ards lOIIK. COTTON STtKKTfNGS, niI.UH Al OCvIjl oict, 'I'AHl.K LINIiMS, DAMASK NAlMilN.S. HOlli'JKHKD lOWKLd. QUI LI S, lULANKKTd, EMRROIDERED TARLE AND PIANO COVERS, ETC. Also.Iroru the late AUCTION SALES IN NEW YOKK.alot of ' VERY CHEAP HEAVY HICK TOWEL LINGS, EMDROIDERED TAMROHED DRAPERY MISLINS. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, CORDED KORDER AND HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. Sh'EPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 8 '." lot NO. lOOH II ESN FT STREET. 229 I'AIUES&WAKKER, 229 NO. 9 NORTH NINTH STREET, Above Rave. Blenched and Unbleached Muslins, 12c, up. lieht makes Muslins, lowest ruurket prlcus. liest rillow'.case Muslin, 25 cents. One case last-color Calicoes, Viyx cents. New Spring Calicoes, 12$, 15, 18, and 20 cenU. I'iuk, L'lue, and BuOT French Percales. Figured Percales, English Mourning Chintzes, etc. Hprlng Delaines, Poll-de-Chevres. 25 cents. Table Linens, from 50 cents up. Towels, Bird-eye Linen, Nursery Diaper, Etc. Best makes of Shirting Linens. One bale good Russia Crash, Viy2 cents. 100 dozen Boys' bordered Linen Handkerchiefs, 12 cents. Best black Alpacas, 40, 45, 50, 56, 62, 69 c., etc All-wool Flau'iels, 31, 35, 37$, 40cuuts, etc. JJoniet Flannels, 25, 30, 31, 37a cents, etc. White Goods from Auction. One lot very fine Brilliants, 50 cents, worth 75 cents. l'lald Nainsooks, 25, 31, to 62 cents. Fine Striped Nainsooks, 50 els., Jaconets, 25o. Hamburg Edgings very low, eto. elo. FAMES & WARNER, No. H9 North NINTH Street. Linen Shirt Fronts, made of Richardson's and Dunbar's Linens, expressly lor our sales, 37.J4, 45, 60, 5ti, ti2U, bo, and 75 cents. Three-ply Lit ply Linen Culls, 13 cents. 9 29 PRICE & WOOD, K. W. tor. EIGUTII and FILBERT, J l ST OPENED 3000 yards Spring Delaines, 25 cents. Fast Color Calicoes, 1114, 1214, 10, and 18c. Choice Shades Colored Alpacas, 40 and 50c. Choice Shades Colored Mohairs, (i'J)j cents. Black. Alpacas, 33, 45, 50 cents, up to SI per yard. Black and White Stripe Skirting by the yard. Fine French Percales. WHITE GOODS I WHITE GOODS I Nainsook Muslins, very cheap, 25, 31, 3r)4, 40, 50, CO cents. Holt Finish Cambrics, 25,28,31,35,38,40,44.47, 50, 50 up to 09 cents. Soft Finish Jaconets and Victoria Lawns. A cheap lot of Stripe and Plaid Nainsooks, Muslins from auction, very cheap. White Piques. Marseilles, Honeycomb and Lancaster Quilts. Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Mus lins, Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslins, at the very lowest market prices. Bargn Ins in Ladles' and Gents' Linen Cam brie iidkis. Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitch Hdkfs. Genu' and Boys' Colored Border Hdkfs. PRICK & WOOD, N. W. Comer EIGHTH nd FIXBEltT Streeta. N. B. Dally receiving New Goods. 10 (. Q R ESS MAKING PROMPTLY EXECUTED UNDER THE BUPEBINTENDENCS OF LADIES OF EXPERIENCE IN VAKlOl'd EUIIOPEAN CAPITALS, AH "WELL AS IN LEADING ESTA BLISHMENTS OF THIS CONTINENT. bATl&FACTION GUARANTEED. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., ' 2 21 .tutb2mrp . No- cjlSSSUT Street. I ,.,.!.! - " " u PARIS - AU PAGE, No. 16 RUE VIVIENS liotiora ol tl.e Court V.td, on the left flr.1 . tioor. WATCHfcS. JLWELRY, ETC. 4 & o J EWELERS.' S. E. Comer TFNTII and CIIESN'IT. GREAT REDACTION IN PRICES. DIAMOND, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, HRONZES. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIOCRES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFULLY RE PAIRED. Partlculnr attention paid to Manufacturing all arti cles in our line. N. IlI'LON Having enggpd with Kitchen A Co., will be much pleaxed to see bis friends and customers, K21 thsta "yiS LADQiMU S & CgT DIAMOND DEALERS & JKWELEUS. W ATCIIF.S, JK1I.HV MI.TKR WAKK. . WA1CHE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED., jOgCheatngUPMlfr Haveon hand alargeaud splendid assortment DIAMOND, WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND SILVER-WARS OF ALL HINDS AND PRICES. Particular attention Is requested to onr large stock Of DIAMONDS, and the extremely low prices. BRIDAL PRESENTS made ot Sterling and Stan, dard Silver. A large assortment to select from. WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and war ranted, t (5 l4p Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash. JOH1N BOWMAN, No. 704 AKOII Street, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATE DW AEE. Our GOODS are decidedly the cheapest in the city for TRIPLE PLATE, A NO. 1, 5 26 WATCIIES, JEWELUY. W. W. CASSIDY, No. 1 KOUTII SECOND STREET, Oners an entirely new and most carefully select A stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES Ot EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for I1RID L OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be nuaur. paused in quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. g Large and small sizes, playing from I to 12 airs, and coming from 15 to .t"0. Our atwonnieut comprise such choice melodies as "Coming Tbro' the Rye," "Rubin Adair." "Itock me to Sleep. Mother." "The Last Roseol Summer," "Monastery Bells," etc, etc., Besides beautiful selections from tha rarlous Opera 1 Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, l, FARR &. BROTHER, la porters of Watches, eta, 11 llwmthtrp No. 824 CHEHNUT St., below Fourth C. RUSSELL & CO.. NO. SS NORTH SIXTH STREET, C Have Just received an Invoice of FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured to their order In Paris. Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CLOCKS, with side pieces; which they offer lower than the same goods can be purchased In the cltv, g 20J HENRY HARPER, ISo. 520 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND J.1I SOLID SILVER-WARE, REMOVAL. DItEEH & SEARS REMOVED TO NO. 412 PRUNE! Street. DREER & bEA KS, formeny 01 Goldsmith's Hal., Library street, have removed to No. iVi PRUNE Slreet, between Fourth and Filth streets, where they will continue their Manufactory ot Gold Chains, Bracelets, etc., iu every variety. Also the sale ot line Hold, bllver, and Copper. Old Oold and htlver bought. January 1, lti7. 1 193m & HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. " B UILDING HARDWARE xiv Dozen uaiawin s liutts, all sizes, Dor.eu Kenrlck's Pulleys, It,, l, 2 Inch. 6iX) Dussen American Pulleys, 1.',, 1?4,2, U'j inch, bpear t Jackson's Hand and Pauuul bans. Ruicher's Plane Iron, all sixes. Butcher's Firmer Chisels, all sizes. Excelsior While Lead. Clty-maiie Rim uinl Mortice Locks. Duncaunou and Anvil Nails, all sizes t-crews, Knubs, Bolts, Table Cutlery, Planpn. baw Files, Latches. Axes, shovels and bpailea. Shut. terandKivealHiiii.es. btrup and T Hinges. bhuiter Units, Platform and other tecalos, Wire, Curry Combs Etc. Etc ior sale by 8TANDBRIDOE, BAItR A CO., Importers ol and Healers In Foreign and Domestic Hardware, J alls, and Cutlery, 87tlistuJ No. 1ft! 1 MAltKET Btrect. CUTLERY. TAHLK CUTLEltV, RAZORS, HA. iiiTT i i u TAILORS' SllKAlts. ETC.. at ' L. V. HELMOLD'8 11 8! VUCnk. w.wtvi - - - - - - - i CI lhree doors ubnva w.inni gARLOYV'S INDIGO BLUE. PUT VP AT WILTBERGEirS. DRUG STORE, 1 NO. 33 NOUTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Will color more water than four times the same amount of ordinary ludlgo. IT 18 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, It Is retailed at th. same price at the Imitation and Inferior articles. lis us fx 1
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