THE NEW YORK PRESS. JDITOKIAL oriKTONB OF THR LEAPINO JOURNALS CroH CTJBRBNT TOI'ICP COMT1LED EVERT DAT FOB THK EVENING TEI.EOKAPH. Tin Democracf ami the South. From the Timet, We have more than once expressed the Jx-lief that the Southern States would not he u so much haste to reunite with the Demo cratic party of the North, as the leaders and organs of that party evidently expei-t. Gov rruor Orr's speech in Charleston not long ago confirmed this opinion. In common with a good many Southern politicians, who always liefore the war were Democrats, he now pro tests against any such coalition, and gives soiuu very cogent reasons theretor. A writer in the Charleston (S. C.) Courier, writing from this city, comments on that Fpeech in the following terms: "NrwYouk, April 8. Governor Orr' speech fit t lie banquet given by tLie t'linr leston Woiiru ul Truile, la published and commented upon by moi-t Mew ork pnpers. Its lone, In relerence to puMles, It) not relished by Democrats. If the tsouili (the Into Couleduriite sentiment) lias tiny friends at all at. the North, they are to be Jouutl lu the Democratic organization, and not biuouk the radicals. W'U.V the Houtli should h- hd vised io turn Its buck upon Its friends, and coquet with the parly which lias i waged this ttrrible war, ami brought down all thlsrulu, in dillu ult to understand. For opposing the ou Vurd march of .Radicalism, the Northern Domo cruts weiedriveu outol power In INtiO.and for six lone yenrs since, for the crimes of standing Jiy I he Consul ution and the rights of the sou t li, these Democrats have uu tiered insult and persecution, imprisonment and mob JjliiK. if they liave uot been able to attain poweraua mop me pressure upon me ftotitii, it has not been for the want of striving. The vorv reason of their failure has been their pre sumed sympathy tor the Houth. The National Democratic Convention at Chlcatro in 1861 de clined 'the war to be a failure' on the part of the f ederal Government, and that declaration was the cause of the parly defeat In every Northern Hlate. Now tbal the party has maintained Us organization, and steadily increased Its num bers, in the face of all these adverse clrcutn pt.uci's, until, as in Connecticut, it is beginning to r-gnlu Its old ascendancy, and now that the Republican party In torn by Intestine quarrels, mid is on the vt-reof dissolution, H is u curious jwili'.y to destroy the old friends by deserting lhem, and give a new lease of power to the old enemies by Joining tuem. 'J he charge is made that the l)emoi:ratlo party of the North promised to stand by the South, and prevent coercion in 1SC1, and that the pro mise was not kept. In response, it is said that the purty would have thrown itself Into the French it, at the critical moment, it had not been ucscrtcd by many of its prominent men. A large portion of its members were carried oil" into the Kepubllcan ranks by such Democratic leaders as Dlx, Dickinson, liutler, Logan, l-'or-Jiey, Hickles, SlaMon, nud Cochrane. This left the party in a helpless minority, and for refus ing to follow those leaders into a crusade upon the South, It has been in a minority ever since. Now it Is proposed that the 8011th shall abandon Die consistent Domocrats (Franklin 1'ierce, Thomas 11. Seymour, 1 loratio Sey.uour, Charles O'Conor, Isaac Toucey, and the like), and affiliate, perhaps, with the party of which But ler, Logan, and Forney are leaders. These are some of the relleclions In which the Democrats here Indulge, in commenting upon Governor Orr's proposed change ot policy. Several points seem to he established by this statement, made on behalf of the Democrats f the North: 1. If the "late Confederate sentiment'1'' of the South has any friends at all in the North at present, they are to be found in "the Demo cratic organization" as it still exists. 2. If the Democrats did not stop the war liefore the South was subdued, and leave them in possession of what they claimed as their rights and for which they plunged into rebel lion, "it was not for the want of striving," but because they were overborne by the sentiment of the Northern people. 3. The Democratic party would have "re deemed its promise to stand by the South and prevent coercion in lsijl" if "at the critical moment it had not been deserted by many of its prominent men." 4. The "consistent Democrats," who were for throwing the "party into the breach" and going to the aid of the Southern Rebellion as they had promised to do, were thrown into a minority and were thus disabled from keep ing their promise; but they ought now to be recognized and rewarded by the South for Laving done everything they could, under the circumstances, to aid the Rebellion: they, and tho party organization which they lead, ought uqt to be now abandoned by the South ern States. 5 We commend these admissions to the atten tion of the World. And we venture to suggest that the leaders of Southern opinion are not likely, in their political action, to be guided or . governed by gratitude for past promises, so much as by an intelligent estimate of future advantages. They are not in a condition to lia.se their public action upon sentiment. Jt may be quite true, as undoubtedly it is, that the Democratic leaders did not keep their promises, simply because they could not; but in public affairs it is quite as fatal to be una lile as it is to be unwilling, to fulfil pledges on the strength of which allies and associates have Staked their existence. The South has no object in allying its for tunes with a party which is likely to be power less in the Northern States. Its necessities compel it to do otherwise. It wants help practical, material, immediate aid; and it must go to those who can give it. The statements on which the Democrats base their appeal to the South are precisely what will keep them out of power in the North. And the South is quite sagacious enough to see it. sln our Judgment, the next rresidentiaieiec will decide the action of the South, and litical character of the country, for a iny years to come. The present de- iion of the most prominent leaders 01 Vbhcan party is to nominate an ex- kresentative 01 the radical sentiment indidate; but in our opinion they ination is made. If the Republicans nomination some man whose fidelity tfon during the war is not open to Nvhose desire for restoration on the Vablished by the Union victory is , but who does not assent to any a... a: t l 1 urea 01 roniiscauuu, iiiijiuuuuieut, and general oppression which leaders have promulgated and Vnd in whose patriotism, sound md firmness of character the coun ts has full confidence, they will election, and will have a majority hern States aa their political allie3 ure. If they put in nomination a ort of a Republican, they may force i reorganization of political parties results we can as yet only conjec- t we do not believe that any such ut Democrat" as the Courier a cor- nt describes, can ever be elected, or party which supports him can ever into power, tke Jans, Judge Sharkey, and Some Ureal JUtgal roiau, (jin th Herald. All men and many women mu3t have noticed flhe remarkable similarity between the two great suits of the age that of Judge Sharkey TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Mr. Ihichanan's Jeremiah, and others, who urge that the dreadful oppressor, the United States, is keeping them out of their rights; and the not less wonderful taso of certain innumerable and mysterious heirs who prove that the cruel oppressor, old Trinity, keops them out of their due and true inheritance nil of course for the good of men's souls and the glory of sound religion. It is cer tain Hint the question of abstract right is in favor of the oppressed, as it always is. Hut alas I the terrible facts of possession and power are in favor of the oppressor. Trinity stands there in oMurate stone, perfectly typiiled by that inflexible steeple -ai indillerent to the Anni'ko Jans argument as if that excellent argument were only one more odor floating up from the Jersey meadows or the scaven gers' scows. So stand also the impersonated States as if they were all one Hunker Hill, unshaken by such a legal earthquake as tho objections of Sharkey unsympathizing even w ith the lamentation of Jeremiah. Hut when was right ever triumphant in this wicked world f When was it that the law's delay and the insolence of office had not justice and merit at their mercy ? What a consolation it must be to the heirs and to Sharkey and to Jeremiah, that there is not a chance for the success of their cases in this world of wrong, since that very fact is such an evidence of the justice of their claims ! Anneke Jans was the buxom widow of Rolf Janssen, and she married Dominie Hogardus. This all the world knows, or ought to know; for it is part of the history of the goldeu age of our city. Time went on; the sands ran down the glassy gorge for many pleasant sum mers, and Anneke Jans, like Dido, and Timan dra, and Cleopatra, and other illustrious girls of antiquity, forgot her loves and debts one day, and folded her plump little hands for the long, long sleep. In fact, she died. Now, it had happened to the fair Anneke to have heirs; and the heirs as heirs will sold her property and spent the money. The property had been granted to Anneke's first husband by Van Twiller; then the grant had been con tinued to Anneke by Stuyvesaut; it was con tinued again by the Knglish authorities; the property was sold by the heirs to Lovelace, and in the palmy days of Anne it was given to Trinity. Hut perhaps it was not properly sold to Lovelace; perhaps one of the eight heirs was not present when the conveyance was made; perhaps the conveyance was null. Why should not the heirs numbering thousands take their position on this shadowy "per haps," and try the case with the present holder, obstinate old Trinity f Let them go on, by all means. They will find it an agree able way to encourage young men in the study of abstruse points of law an encouragement that will benefit society and multiply legal tomes. They will find it an effective way to i spend their money; and some centuries hence, I a judge brought up by Trinity, of course will decide that right is entirely on the side of j the heirs, but that some technical defect in 1 proceedings vitiates their case from the be ginning, and Trinity will chime calmly on through still other centuries. ! This may be very well for impoverished and 1 ambitious heirs; but would it not be superla tive folly to reason thus in the matter of Gov- ! ernment, and suppose it to be statesmanship ? j Yet how much butter is the case now before the Supreme Court ? Not a whit, it is a case in which men have set themselves to the j microscopic inspection of the technicalities ' of law; shutting their eyes to great events, and to the fact that the laws they dis cuss have been absolutely put aside, and are no more relevant than would be the laws of the Medes and I'ersians. Here is a learned lawyer, once a Cabinet officer, who gives us a serious recital of tho colonial his tory of the State of Jeorgia, and the War of Independence, and brings it all down to the present time to show what 1 Merely that certain recently made acts of Congress are likely to "violate the Federal Constitution," as it was framed for our Government in pur suance of the peace with Great Hritaiu. JVautiful solicitude for the integrity of the Federal Constitution ! The lawyer does not see that the Constitution, so far as it relates to the State for which he pleads, was lirst violated by that State, and by the war which that Stage waged against the Constitution whose protection it now claims. He does not see that his client slew the defender he now calls upon; and when he prates of violations of the Constitution, he forgets the maxim about coming into court with clean hands. Judge Sharkey and Mr. Buchanan's Attorney-General, and other lawyers, can, it thus appears, easily shut their eyes to a great revo lution. It is said that two armies were once unconscious of an earthquake that shoek the very field on which they were desperately fighting. Here, however, are men who can not only ignore the shock, but also the ruin left behind who can argue as if there had been no earthquake in the presence of the rent mountains, the diverted river, the upheaved plain, and the hundred cities whose domes have been dusted down and scattered by the wind. Since learned lawyers can thus ignore one great revolution, we wonder that they did not go a little further and ignore another. Why stop at the Declaration of Independence ? It this great war just over, with its hundred tremendous battles, was nothing, why per haps the war that was waged in '7(5, with its half hundred little skirmishes, was nothing also. Will not these lawyers prove that we are the subjects of Victoria, as the representa tive of our some time sovereign George the Third ? Let them take it up at once; never mind the lacts; the argument will le admirable. Maximilian in Mexico Chapter Seven Jluuureu aua 'leu. fr om the Herald, For some days the curtain has been down on the Mexican scene. I here has been an in terval not,' perhaps, of peace or even repose; and now the remarkable drama is on the boards once more. Maximilian, Queretaro, Escobedo, prestamos, traitors, foreigners, vic tory, defeat there are the familiar words that again shine on les afflche and dazzle the eyes of a delighted world. Maximilian, it will bo remembered, left the city of Mexico with some chosen thousands of men, to shed the last drop of his fine blue blood in defense of the empire at Queretaro, and to cast around that mountain city the halo peculiar to all last ditches. If UuerAaro would not be a last ditch, and Max really could not get rid of the stubborn last drop of his fine blue blood, then he was to leave Onnr.'taro. cut his way through the Liberal lines, and escape into United States territory, while all the world would say civil things of him as Don Uuixote did oi tue giant morganve. That was the plan, and now we see by our special despatches now n goes uu, n,Mrn promises well ,in the ditch line Max is hemmed in there, and'the Liberal forces are drawing closer and closer every day. Max has even become hungry. Indeed, the special n.t nnrdesnatches chronicle was apropos to the appetite of Max's troops. They, like so wanted crackers. There were crackers at a hacienda insido tho Liberal lines. A train had arrived that day. This was known in Queretaro, and a body of four thousand men made a sortie with the spirit that animates heroes w ho go for their rations. Hut the four thousand men were repulsod and driven into Queretaro again by the Liberals; and even if they had captured the hacienda they were too late, for the rations had been roiuovod boforo the attempt was made. Is not this the strain that runs through the whole Mexican story too late! too late! Was not every niensu re tried too late, and, above all, lias not the Hapsbnrg deferred his departure till it is too late ? That may depend upon whether Juarez will care for Mr. Seward's request, or whether Maximilian can consent not to cut the Liberal line all to pieces and to wisely retire by Vera Cruz still hold ing out in his interest and thence lake the first steamer for Miramar. Mexican good nature a Hupsburg relinquishment of his obstinacy I These are slim chances for a man's life. Territorial Growth of the United State. Yom the Jlrrald. The territorial growth of the United States has been no less surprising than their growth in population. Beginning at the peace of 1783 with only 8120, (WO square miles, they added 88!),&79 by the purchase of Louisiana, GO, 900 by tho acquisition of Florida, 318,000 by the annexation of Texas, 308,052 by the Oregon treaty, and 550,455 by the Mexican treaties. The Commissioner of the General Land Office in 1 800 estimated the land area of the States and Territories at 2,043.1257 square miles, or, in cluding the Indian Territory, 3,01,277 square miles. The area of the Russian possessions in America is computed at 4sl,27o' square miles. The annexation of Russian America will swell the grand total of square niiles embraced within the United States to 3,41)1,553. In a little more than eighty years the original dimen sions of the republic will have thus expanded to an almost fourfold degree. No nation has ever enlarged its boundaries more rapidly to so great an extent or made at less expense more valuable acquisitions. Facli of these successive acquisitions has encountered oppo sition and has been attended with inconve niences, but the latter have all been counter balanced by precious compensations. This will doubtless prove to be the case with our last accession of territory, and our Fourth of July orators can boast witli better reason than ever that ours is surely a "great country." Trrrhnrlnl ITtiibiibIuii h.,I llivlki. 'I'rom the World. I lhe acquisition of Russian America, and the visions that acquisition opens of still far ther territorial aggrandizement, may properly recall attention to the temporarily repudiated doctrine of State rights. When we have acquired Lower California, and Canada, and Cuba, and the Bermudas, and the Sandwich Islands, how are we to govern so vast an em pire 1 By one of these two methods either by makiug its various local divisions self governing, or by making the central Govern ment so strong and absolute that it can propel the vital current of authority to the remotest extremities of so extensive a territory. If we go on enlarging, we must either make haste to return to the safe principle of local self government, or we shall be compelled to ex change our republican forms for a great auto cracy, which, under our circumstances, would presently totter and fall to pieces beneath its own tremendous weight. Our position is, that the State rights doc trine is not an arbitrary diet tun of our fore i lathers, but that its foundations lie in the im 1 mutable nature of things. The Constitution is valuable only because' it conforms to the ! wise ordination of nature. We must dismiss I the shallow notion that the truth of the State 1 rights doctrine is a mere question of inter ' preting an old document which might just as well have been made different as made what it is, and which we are just as competent to ! alter as our ancestors were to frame. That I the State rights doctrine is found in the Cou : stitution may have been owing to accident, to I caprice, to wilfulness, to a temporary political expediency, to the spirit of the age in which ' the Constitution was formed. n any of these ! suppositions, it would deserve no reverence, j Hut if it exists in the Constitution because it I first existed in the nature of things; if, from I the very genius of free institutions, it is iin I possible that they should expand over a large j area except in conjunction with local self government, then it will be found as im practicable to argue down and discard the principle of State rights, as it would be to argue down and suppress the ebb and How of the tides. It is among the fundamental maxims of free government, that the laws shall bo made by one body of men and admiuistered by another; in other words, that the legislative and judicial functions shall be exercised by different departments. In an absolute mon archy, where the chief executive both makes the laws and administers them, the laws may be perpetually altered to suit the occasion, and legal controversies can at any time be cut short by the arbitrary will of the sovereign. But it is of the very essence of a free govern ment that there should be a separate and in dependent judiciary, with a jurisdic tion co-extensive with the law-making power. Legal rights can be main tained only in the courts, and as the laws proceeding from one authority should have one consistent interpretation, there must of necessity be one Supreme Court of Appeals to enforce uniformity upon the inferior tribu nals. If, therefore, a free Government, ex tending over a vast area with infinitely diver sified interests, does not restrict its juris diction to a very few necessary objects, there is no possibility of an adequate judiciary system for the administration of its laws, liven in the single State of New York, tho growth of business has outrun the sufficiency of our highest Court. There is a practical denial of justice by the inability of our Court of Appeals to keep within several years of the dose of its calendar Now imagine that not only all this mass of business, but that of all the States and of two-thirds of the North American continent, were transferred to the Supreme Court of the United States, in addition to the properly Federal cases which coma before that tribunal. This is what must necessarily take place if Congress continues to draw the local concerns of the States within the vortex of its law-making power. The Government would then inevitably break down by the want of a judiciary adequate to administer the laws. It would be easy enouch. to be sure. to organize a sufficiency of inferior courts; but as throughout a vast empire they would ad minister the same laws, the anneals would be multitudinous, and overwhelming, and the court of last resort would be buried "deeper than plummet ever sounded" beneath the in coming floods of its ever-accumulating busi ness. From the very nature of the thing, there can ue uut one unai court of appeals If there were several, their decisions, like thoso of tho inferior tribunals, would con stantly clash, and there would be no uniform interpretation of the laws. It is clear, therefore, that, in Tiew of the expansion of our system over larger and larger areas, we must either restrict the Federal Government to the fewest possible functions, or else exchange our free institti tions for a colossal despotism. But eveu a despotism would be incapable of governing so large a country from one centre of authority. Our population is too active, its interests are too various, for any one Government to super intend its concerns, even at present; much less in the future stages of our prodigious growth. Our foreign affairs, tho mutual rela tions of the States among themselves, and commerce, comprehend all that should be brought within the scope of the central autho rity; and with our national progress these will bo found to bo all that it can properly attend to. The sheer impossibility of administering local affairs will either cause them to be aban doned to tho State (iovernments, or else a vain and abortive attempt to build up a mouarchy will lead to a general disruption. liven the present injurious attempt to govern the Southern States from Washington suc ceeds only by using the State machinery created by the people. But as that machinery no longer derives its authority from the peo ple, but from Federal sufferance, it will soon lose all its vitality, if the new system is con tinued; as a tree torn up by the roots soon becomes dry and sapless unless it be again planted in its native soil. When you have extinguished the political life by which the State Governments are created aud sustained, the Governments themselves cannot long con tinue. The affairs which they administer would more and more become subject to the legislation of Congress, and the Federal Gov ernment, like a top-heavy tower raised to an enormous height, would ere long be unable to sustain its own weight. SPECIAL NOTICES. tT MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY. J" PlllLADKI.IMIIA, April 10, lli7. A Special Meeting of the isiwklioklers will be held at the Library cm TUKst)AV, the with Inst., al s o'clock 1 M., in order that the board of Managers may submit a report of their action in the purcuase of a uew bmlUlng, unci lor other purposes. JOHN (J. ORASUEII, 4 lr14t Itenonlinx Becrelary pro teui. AN ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING Of the t-lock holders of the PA It K ft It I'KTHu. i,.UJU luwi-Aft i win he hem nl INo. i) WALNUT (Street (second .ilory), ou WJiDSKsUAV. Anril 17 lc7. at 12 o clock, at which au election tor directors win ne ueiu. v, jnuuJNfc.Y. i I't Secretary. NATIONAL15ANK OF THE REPUBLIC. PlIILAUKI.PIIIA. Miiri'li ' lxi!7 III accordance with tue provisions ol the National Currency act, and the Articles of Association ot tins iiaiiK, It has Deeu determined to increase the Capital block oi this Hank to one million dollars ($l,uou,oiiO). nuiiMci iiiuoiiH iroui muuKnoiuers ior me snares allotted to them in the proposed increase will be navublu on the second day ol May next, and will be received at any time prior to that date. A number of shares will remain to be Bold, applications lor which will be re- ceiveu iroiu persons desirous or becoming block' holders, Ly order of the Board of Directors. I57w JOSKPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. fraT NOTICE. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the I'KKAfcYLVANlA RA1LUUAU COM. i'AXY (pursuunt to adjournment had in their animal meeiinto win meei al Concert jiull.JNo. Lilt) CH Ed NUT fcirtel, in lhe City ot Philadelphia, on TUK8 1JAY, Hie until day ot -Iniril, A. D. lsij", at in o'clock A. M., aud notice is hereOy Kiveu that at said meeting the Act ol Assembly, approved March 2Jd. 18(17. en titled "Au Act to repeal au act entitled "A further supplement to the act incorporatiiiK the Pennsylvania Kuilroad Company, authorizing uu Increase ot capital stock aud lo borrow money,' approved the twenty lirst day of March. A. U. one thousand elt;ut hundred andslxiy.slx; and iilso toauthuri.e the Pennsylvania Kullroiid Company by tills act to increase its capital stock, to issue bonds and secure the same by ruort Kiifc'e:" approved the twenty-second day of March, A. i). Isii7; a proposed Increase thereunder ot the capital slock of this Company by 8uo,uutl shares, anil the issue ot the same iroui time to time by the Hoard ot Inrectors, and lhe proposed exercise by the said Jinard of liirectors of l lie powers granted by the said act ot IhsuIhk bonds aud securing the same by mort gages fur the purposes hi the said act mentioned and within the limits therein prescribed, will be subuilitbc to the btucklioliiers for then nctiou In the premises, iiy order oi the Loard ol Inrccicis. liMUKI) SMITH. 4 6U Secretary. KSJ CAMDEN AND AS1150Y RAILROAD sxr ANU TKANHPOKTATION COMPANY. OyncK, Hokdkntown, N. J., March !27, 18U7. NOT1CK. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders oi the Cauiden and Amboy itailroad and Transporta tion Company will be field at the Company's Ollice, in Jior.loinown, on HATUP.DAY, the H7th ot April, 1SU7, al 12 o clock M lor the election of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. SAMUEL J. BAYARD, 8 -9 Secretary C. and A. K. aud T. Co. KTy CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. A SPE TTT. ,cIh' Met,llig of Hie htockholders ot the CAM IsltIA IKON COMPANY will be held ou TUKSDAY the iaa or April next, at 4 o'clock P, M al lhe OUlce oi the Company, No. 4cio UltsNCT Street, Philadel phia, to accept or reject an amendment to the Charter approved February si, 187. ily order of the Board. 8 m "it JOHN T. KILLK, Secretary. f Ol'TlCK CATAWLSSA HAILKOA I) COMPANY, Ko. 124 WALK UT Slreet. Pllll.ADKI.l'UIA, April t), 18S7. The Hoard of Directors have Una day declared on account of the Dividends due the Preferred stock holders, T1IHKK AND A HALF PEIl CKNT. ou lhe pur value thereof, payable ou and alter the 'iMt. i ne m ruusier jjooks ior mu rretei reu block win be closed ou tiie 'JOlh, and remaiu so until the iith. 4 10 tuthsiml M. P. HUTCHINSON. Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE TlOtiA IMPROVE- fc-3- MEM' COMPANY. No. Id PHILADELPHIA KX CHAN UK, April 2, ml, 'Hie annual meeting of the Stockholdere of the TKiUA 1M PRO Vi.MKNT COMPANY lor elecnou ol President Directors, becretary, and Treasurer, will be held lit No. IS PHILADELPHIA L.XCHANUK, ou 'l tliAV, the Seventh day ol May, lo7. 4 11 th s lu lot UKO. H. COLKET, Secretary. rT BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CIIEVALIER'S A-iA A VA AA Aid AA a. AA fUOlM A CHI-VI VJB grey balr to its original color and youthful beauty Imparts Hie aud strength to tbe weakest hair; slops its falliiiKOUlatonce: keeps the bead olean; Is unparalleled aa a hair-dressing. Sold by all druggisla aud fashion able balr-dressers, aud at my ollice, No. llii BROAD WAY, N. Y. i & luths tMl SARAK A. CHEVALIER. M. D. DRY GOODS. No. 1101 CHESNUT Street. KID CLOVES. "ANGELE." This Qlove being cut by the NY&TKJ1E JOSKPIIINE, WITHOUT SEAM ON SIDE, render It the J beBl tlttlug Glove Imported. -1 Tbe extensive sale of it by Flrst-Class Re' c tellers In New York, in competition with other makes, la a guarantee of lis quality. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Mi W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut CHEAP DRY GOO lB, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES. V. K. ARCH AMBATILT, N E. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Btreets, opened this morning, from auction Jniiralu Carpets, all wool, at 7sc., 87c, 1, 11-M, 1'87. and (I'M. iDgraln C arpels, wool tllliug, 40c, 6oc and Sue English Tapestry Brussels Carpets, only 175. Entry aud Stair Carpets, 'Z5c to 75c. Rag Carpets, 4,V, iii 7fc Hemp Carpels, 86c to (Uc. Floor Oil Cloths, oo Window Shades, 1 to Plulu Window Hol luud 6iio. White Mailing. 7c to 6oc Red Matting, ioc to 600. Woollen Druggets, 1 to IlKO. Stair Oil t'lo'lhs.WvC. Spring ChinUBS, lie. io 2uo. DeLaiueu, t,c Muslins, Ho. to 2.K-. ,C. Juw CH KAP STORE, ft 19 dm N. E. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. APRIL 1G, 1867. DRY GOODS. M A R K E T LAniFM CLOAKING. Imported UlonklnRS. elocant new Rtyles. American Cloaklugs, cheaper, aud very hand some. . Plain nnrt Nent Fancies ior nnort rvicques. Blugle Width Cloakings. prices very low. C ANSIS! F.IIKH. 75 rr-nt CftSHlmprps, all-wool, fair finality. .) Pfe. ami J1D0 UBHslmeres, jrood KO'xIn. tl'25CnH8lmereH, lust yenr'H price was $1-75. l-'lnp lilncK CasHlmeres, IPSO upwards. Unrivalled assortment men's ana boys' wear. J.IHT.IV 4JOOOS. Fancy Linen Drills for boys, French Fancy Drills aud Duck. White Linen Drills and Duck. Coaling and Mouse Linons, cheap. May Linens low, by the piece or yard. Dress Linens, IJrowu Uollauds, etc., piece or Jitltor 8 t.;aiivns, evrij k'": i'"-- Some larite auction purchases at unusually low.prloes by tbe piece. W1IITK JOOIS. Fort Finish Cambrics, Jacouets and Nain sooks. Lnrge and Small Tlaid Nainsooks, l'lfin Kwiks, Dimity, Iudta Twills. Itixhop's Lawn, Long Lawn, Linen Cambric. White Pique, some extra cheap lots. llAMItKKKCIIIEF. Hemstitch, from auction, 25. 33, 38, 45 and 50o. Linen Cambric, l'Z4, 18, 23, 31, and 37 cents. Tucked. Mourning, Clear aud Hoys' lidkfs. Silk, of American manufacture. Ladles' Gloves. wLite. bull, and mode Berlin. Hosiery, a very fair assortmonU (1 2stuth lp FASHIONS FOR LADIES. NOW OPEN New Paris Cloaks and Mantillas, WALKING SUITS: AND COSTUMES DE VOYAGE, For Ladies and Misses. BLACK DRESS SILKS FROM Hi TO $10 Lace Points and RGtondes. 4r II DJRKMS-MAKIKU Btl'AKTJIKM, Under the superintendence of accomplished modistes Is KOW OPLN lor the prompt execution of all orders entrusted to us. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 2Jsiuth2nirp Ko. 820 CHESNUT Street jOYELTIES Vi BLACK SILKS, NOVELTIES IN CLOAKINGS, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS, AT M'ELROY'S, Nos. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH St., 4 2tutuslBi ABOVE MARKET, JO THE LADIES. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR SPHINU JCPPLY OE w WHITE GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE: NEW STYLE I'BINGED LACE TIDIES, NEW STYLE I'RINUED APPLIO.UE TIDIES, NEW STYLE FRINGED CROCHET TIDIES, ALLEN CI ENNES, LACE MUSLINS, TUCKED MUSLINS, It RI I. LI ANTE, FRENCH HULL, SOFT CAMRRICS, TARLETANS, SHEER LAWNS, ORGANDIES, . INDIA TWILLS, NAINSOOKS, INDIA MULL, WHITE AND COLOUED PIQUETS, FRENCH PERCALES, MADAPOLA3IS, Together with a choice assortment of COLLARS. CDFFS. SETS, WORKED E DOINGS lNSERTINCJB. BANDS, LACES, CAMBKiU HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSIERY. ALL AT THE PRESENT REDUCED PRICES. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 4 4 thutudt NO, 1008 i'HESNUT STREET. J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKCH 6TUEET. , Novelties Opeulng Dally Real Cluuy Lactv. Black Guipure Laces. Polnte Applique Laces, Pointe de Gaze Laces. Thread Veils iroui frso, WHITE GOODS, Marseilles for Dresses Bargains. French Muslins, S yards wlile, at 60 cents. Shirred aud Tucked Lace MuhIIus; ludla Twilled Longl'iuth; Plaid, Stripe, aud Plain NulnHooka; son ii ulhli 1,'auibrlu, IS yard wide I Caiuurlc Edging aud I user lions, now deslgu. very cheap. 4 liu O & q vO NINTH. yCV DRY GOODS. LINEN ST0EE. B28 AltOH STJIEET. New Linen Dress Goods, Printed Linen Cambrics, NEW PATTERN JUST OPENED, TravelliDg Drees Linens, KETERAIi NEW HIIAOE OF TLAIIf MX EM rOR TRAVELLING I REM SEN, Printed Shirting Linens, A CASE Jl-VT OPENED, OF HOOD QUALITY, AT 73 CENT PER YARD. GEORGE MILLUCEN, LINEN IMPORTER, Aud Wliolos&le and Retail Dealer, 4 5 thstusmrp No. 83S ARCH STREET. PRICE & WOOD, N. AY. tor. EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JUST OPENER One lot of fluid Silk Poplins, i20 a yard, l ine Quality i'rfiuch Pert ales. All-wool Delalues, choice suudes. aiclange Poplins, very cheap. Black All-wool Delaines and Black Aluaca . Oros Oram Black Silks, cheup. Plaid and Btrlpe Scotch UlnKuams. Black and Wbite Balmoral Sitlrta, WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS t Just opened, a large lot ol Plaid Nainsook MiullnJ, very cheap. White Piques. 50, 60, B2l, 65. 75, 80c, and $ L Bull Piques, 75 cents per yard. Suit liniHli Cumhrlcs. Jaconets, Nainsook, Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, aud Wtitte '1 arletaus. Anew lot of f inured Swiss Mulls, very cheup. While Marseille aud Houuycouib Quills, Culoreu Alhauibra Uuills, LINEN GOODS LINEN GOODS! Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels. Best makes Shirting Linens. A prou Bird-Eye and .Nursery Diapers Linuu Huckaback, by ti.e yard. MUSLINS! MUSLINS'! Best makes Shirting, Pillow-case, and Sheeting; MllHliUH. J ust opened, a lame lot of Ladies', Gents', and Chil dren's Linen (.'aniline lidkls. Ladles' Bull', White, and Colored Berlin Gloves, Children's Bull'. White and Colored Gloved, Ladies' English Silk Gloves. ' Juuvlu's Kid Gloves, best quullty Imported. piticE & wood; N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets. N. B. Cloths suitable for Ladles' Cloaks ul Sucques. A ciieup lot ot all-wool Casslmeres. Ladies' aud Children a Hoop Skirts. 10 22 - 229 FAR1ES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET,' AltOTE RACE, WILL OPEN TO-DAY One case double width all wool Delalues, cliolca colors, best goods yet ottered, Cac. a yard. Black Alpacas, 411. 45. SO, tio, 65, 70, 86c., etc. Yard wioe hpring C'bJulKee, &c. Plum and Figured Percales, Mourning Chintzes, etc. Spring Delaines, Fluid Foil ue Chevres, etc. DOMESTICS at reduced prices. M) yards Bleached Muslin at liiic, worth 15c. by the case Bleuched Sheeting, 2tj yards wide, 50c. Pillow-cuse Mushu, l.l4 yard wide, iijo. Heal Water Twist Bleached Muslin, 2uc Best makes ot Bleached Muslin. One bale ol good liuniia Crash, 1:2c. '1 able l.lneua. Napaius, Towels, etc. Bullurdvale Fluunuis, reduced prices Best 6( c. all wool Flauuel in cilv. Yard wide Doniet Flannel, 87,'ac. Meltons, for boys' wear, line, bpring Balmorals, frui. WHITE GOODS I WHITE GOODS! Marseilles Quilts, from auction, bargains. Large Plata Nalnnouks, au, &o, no, and Wo. Plaul Nalusooks, lio, SI, 37,1uc. etc. Fine Victoria Lawns, 31, c",'a, 4i, SO, and ROC. Plum and Striped Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, etc. Shirred Muslius, White Marseilles, etc Apron Bird-eye, Nursery Diaper, etc Linen Shirt Fronts, 80, Hi,, a, 60, is, iVi, and 73C. Three-ply Liuen Cutis, 18c. DO doz. Misses' Liuen Utlkl's., IOC Butcher Linen, 40 Inches wide, 56 and ViC. UenlH' Spriug and Summer Underwear. (Penis' Neck-ties. Suspenders Udkts.,etC. Hosiery at reduced prtees. Ladies' Spring Gloves, 20c. up. Hamburg Edglugs aud Insertions. U. F. Velvet motions, all widths. Uoou Lineu Fans, at all prices, etc. etc FARIES & WARNER, 2 292 NO. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET. ftT THORNLEY'S! 1 1 NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, FASHIONABLE GOODS, .DECIDEDLY CHEAP GOODS SILK GOODS, DRESS GOODS. LINEN GOODS. DOMESTIC GOODS WHITE GOODS. GOODS FOR MEN, GOODS FOR ROYS GOODS FOR CHILDREN. IN PACT, THORNLEY'S, K, E. CORNER EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS, Is a good place to buy DRY GOODS, because you are sure to get the wortu of your money, aud always large Slock to select from. "ONE PRICE CASH 6TORE." THE FIVE STORY WHITE BUILDING. Established In 1853. f MP T RETAIL, POPULAR PRICES IN SILKS. DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, , LINENS, Mourning gods, CASSIMEHES, AND HOUSB-roBNW IX U DRY GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPDELL & CO., Sim HO. 17 CHESNUT STREET.
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