THE NEW YORK PRESS. DfTOBIAL OPINIONS OP THE I.KAMNO JOURSALB CFOH CTJRBENT TOPICS COW PILED KVEUT DAT FOB THB EVKNINO TKLEOEAfH. The owllt of the Rebellion." Prom the Nation. Mr. Greeley, as we attempted to show last Week, struck a formidable blow at the theor that there was aiiy moral guilt in the Rebel lion when ho volunteered to become bondsman for Jefferson Davi.s. The few shreds of the doctrine which were left were carefully re moved on Monday last by an article in the Tribune Elbowing that the Rebellion was a "civil war," In all respects like the War of the devolution, and that therefore the punishment ah traitora of persona engaged in it would be cruel or improper. -During the progress of the Struggle this view of the position of the uon-federates-we ought now in decency to give itT 1. nrna VO ll Mill ft lit 1 T up caning inera iveueio - reproaches against hurope for not sympa- thizing with the North, our claim " claims to tnis that the war was a civu wm "X'.uti tion of 177(5, that the issue was simp y a, poht -cal lame, and that It was linpossible to toU which of the parties was in the right til .the contest wag brought to a close; and, therefore, the Engliah maintained that in the meantime they were justified by every consideration in giving their sympathy and countenance to "the weaker party." To this our reply, and tlie reply of our friends all over the world, was that the Southern attempt at revolution differed widely from the revolution of 177G in this, that the South revolted agiiinst a Government under which it had voluntarily placed itself, nd from which it had received no injury, and that the avowed and sole object of the revolt was not political independence simply, but the perpetuation of human slavery over half the American continent; not freedom for the revolters, for that they had, but bondage for others; not, in short, the object which had made almost all preceding rebellions jus tifiable and glorious, but another and most detestable one the creation of a politioal sys tem based upon the doctrine that God had made the poor and weak to be the cattle of the rich, bought and sold and bred for simple gain. The Republican press, to its honor, never tired of dwelling on this dis tinction between this Rebellion and the Rebellion of 1776'. It was by the aid of this dibtinction that we won the sup port of the best and purest men of Euro pean countries; it was this that supported the Lancashire operatives under their privations; and it was this, too, that comforted hundreds of thousands at the North when the tide of Buffering and sorrow had risen so high that no merely political gain 'seemed worth the prolongation of bloodshed and devastation. The Tribune, too, which has all along been the great preacher of "moral ideas" during the war, rendered good service in upholding it; though often exceedingly weak as to the political value of the Union, on "the guilt of tho Rebellion" it never ceased dilating. It now appears, however, that there was no guilt in the Rebellion whatever. There was no legal guilt, for there can be no treason, it appears, committed in "a civil war;" and if Davis & Co. could make a civil war without legal guilt, how could they incur moral guilt ? If they had a right to make war on the United States at all, they had a right to make it for any object that seemed good to them. It is none of our business to spread our social and political theories on foreign soil at the point of the sword. We should not be justified in de claring war against Great Britain in order to rescue her agricultural laborers from degrada tion. The reason why we nade war on the South was because the soil in which it sought to lay broad and deep the foundation of its accursed system was American soil ; because the men engaged in this detestable attempt were American citizens; because the laws they broke were American laws; because the shame of their doings was our shame, and because their success would have proved to the remotest ages a hateful monument of our dishonor. We ask any honest man in the country to look back to 18U2 and 1803, and think if, in those dark and trying hours, he was not sup ported and consoled by this consideration f if, when armies were eivinz wav. when fleets eemed powerless, when Copperheads were joyous, when the whole civilized world was either mocking or pitying us, he did not draw confidence and courage from the consciousness that there was, after all, a moral element in the struggle, such as no other war ever had; that the Rebellion was not simply a legal dis pute, but a crime, and that the Rebels were not simply bellicose publicists, but unscrupu lous slaveholders raving for "niggers" and cotton. The overthrow of this theory by the Tribune and the assimilation by it of our position to that of England in 177(5, and the position of the bouth to that of the revolted colonies, if acquiesced in by the public, will certainly be recorded in history as the most remarkable piece of self-stultification on record, telf stultifioation, too, is a very mild term to apply to it. Future generations will argue, and argue with reason, that there could not have been much moral sense left amongst a people who, after treating rebellion for four years as the blackest crime ever committed, denied when it was all over that it was any crime at all. Decency requires that we should keep up the humbug, if humbug it be, till our wounded and cripples have died off, and the ales of our blattering moral newspapers have been removed out of sight. The world can stand a good deal of hypocrisy, because the hypocrite, as has often been said, at least respects virtue; but knaverv which ImmiflMiti avows and laughs over its own cheats, and, more than that, claims for itself a place amongst the virtues, the world cannot stand. Slumoitd Reduction of tUe French Army Doc It Mean Pva.ce I From th Herald. In our issue of Thursday we duly chrouicled the information received per the Atlantio cable that the French Government had already taken steps greatly to reduce the standing army. We have no reason to doubt the cor rectness of the information. If asked, how ever, whether such a movement warrants belief in a lasting European peace, we should feel compelled to reply with a greater amount of caution. Few who have made themselves acquainted with the turnings and windings of European diplomacy, or who at all understand the feel ings of the different populations few such persons will deny that it was the Exposition, the Exposition chiefly, the Exposition alone, and not the sagacity of Lord Stanley, the genius of Disraeli, nor the gracious interven tion of Queen Victoria, which saved Europe, on the occasion of the late Luxembourg diili- urged botn ry ine oouuierneia l"7"'"v" . . by foreign orators and writers. When Ameri cans, led on by the Tribune, filled the air with THE DAILY culty, from the horrors of war. Pnann at tilniOHt any Tiiic was liocennary while the Exposition lasted., l'eace wB secured, and although the terms were not in every respect just such as Napoleon and the French people could have wished, they wore on the whole as reasonable as, in the circumstances, was to be expected. The Exposition, however, will be got over, and the suppressed feelings of the French people will burst forth with greater violence than ever. The claims to the Rhine bounda ries may bo revived. If they are revived, Germany will resist them with gieaterdetenni nation than before. France, on the other hand,' will respond with unanimity ani enthusiasm to the Emperor's call. If difficulty on this or any kindred question should arise between France and Prussia and that such difficulty will arise before next spring is more than pro bable no Exposition will prevent the comba tants from entering at once into fierce and terrible conflict. Napoleon, though past the prime of life, is vigorous enough for another campaign; and we may depend upon it, if occasion shall offer he will not shirk the re pponsibilitie3 of war. Bo long as France is to be ruled by Napoleon that rule must be sanc tioned by success. The sad termination of the Mexican business, and the snubbing ad ministered by Kismark, render it necessary that something be done to recover prestige. In spito of these rumors about reduction, we have reason to believe that the French Gov ernment is in the market, making large pur chases of arms. What can this moan, if it does not mean that war is at least a proba bility in the spring of next year f General Sherman and the Indian War. from the Tribune. Lieutenant-General Sherman will not fulfil his recent intention of going to Europe, on account of the Indian troubles. This he ex plains in a letter to the citizens of New York, who have offered him a publio reception in view of his departure. With his usual prac tical sense, the General concludes to remain in his department, where it is momently feared i that the Indians "may combine ana ao miinice mischief," and where our commanders are daily called upon "for protection at a hundred places hundreds of miles from each other." Daily telegrams inform us that the savages are executing wrath far and wide, and letters and despatches bear complaint that our troopSj as at present posted, are even more inefficient than inadequate to protect tho lines of travel in the Territories. For all that the army does to prevent him, the Indian is a safe marauder; and there is no prospect, we fear, that his evil strategy and tactics will not continue to be keen thorns in the sides of his pursuers. Perhaps we should say his oppressors, since it is under stood that the Indian taxes our time, temper, and means just in proportion as we vagabondize him by a swindling misgovernment. As often as our contractors and agents sell him, he makes the nation pay for it, till every emi grant in his neighborhood is made to feel that he is the most reckless and remorseless of tax-gatherers. The Government agents and the army cannot bleed the Indian quite so badly as, upon bitter provocation, he i3 able and willing to bleed us. He is a wild enemy, with all the wilderness in league with him, and he is master of the science of am bush. While our territorial armies, five thousand strong, are weakly portioned out to guard distant points on the line of emigration, the Indian has crept up between them, and burned and wasted settlements by the dozen. The value of the guard duty performed by General Augur or General Hancock does not yet appear great as compared to the amount of ravage so easily committed by the red men, who are still far from doing us all the harm that is possible. Have we not heard it cal culated that it costs us one hundred United States soldiers, at a price of $100,000, to get rid of a single Indian? Re flecting that the agency frauds have ren dered it harder to conquer savages than to reform them, this funeral rate does not appear implausible; but suppose we pay after this fashion the entire bill for an outright Indian war, lasting a couple of years ? Mr. McCulloch may have to complain that the na tional debt cannot be reduced meanwhile, and our people have once more occasion to reflect that the painted savages, though they appeal to us with horrible indecorum, have rights which it will pay their unpainted brethren to respect. The way of the national transgressor is hard, as this chronic Indian fever attests: and we must take the hint once for all, and mend our manners in dealing with the savages. As a shrewd warrior, General Sherman will be glad enough if he escapes the embarrassment and perplexity of a combined insurrection of the tribes. He, at least, does not talk glibly of exterminating them, well knowing that he has to deal with a people of three hundred thousand, nimbler than the Bedouins, and familiar with the secrets of a country as savage and strange as themselves. The General is candid in saying that, "being pressed from every quarter, the Indians have become ner vous, excited, and in some cases positively hostile." There is no anger in his statement, from which wo infer that he, too, is convinced that the "wards of the Government" have been maltreated, and that we owe it to them and to ourselves to prevent further war and to accomplish justice to them, rather than divert men and money to avenge ourselves lor the sake of a few scalps. The war on, the Platte has fully opened, however, if we may believe the last telegram. There is a general panic along this route, and the Indians, we are told, laugh at the infantry sent to protect the railroad workmen. W hole sale robberies and burnings, and other such baneful signs occur in the report, and a sinis ter impression is conveyed by the statement that the Indians line the bluffs on both sides of the Platte, whereon Spotted Tail is en camped, his ponies in "splendid condition," and his young men on the war-path, though he prolesses peace. Moreover, the Territory of Montana is aroused by rumors of massacre, and General Meagher is rallying a volunteer force, with the incentives of revenge and booty. To credit all the stories we hear from the Ter ritories, and especially those to the prejudice of the Indians, would be merely rash, remem bering what mercenary and panic-stricken in fluences have so often ruled our border to its disgrace. We are not yet able to judge what provocation the citizen of Montana l, ceived, for the telegrams do not inform us ; but we are fearful that the "pale face" will be again to blame for first outraging his red brother, and then seeking hot revenge for an imaginary wrong. There may have been mis chief on both sides, but surely nothing has occurred that will excuse the apparent thirst of the people of Montana to repeat the bloody misdeed of Colonel Chivington. The Growing Grain Crops. J'Vowi the Times. The reports in our exchanges from all parts of the oountry, south and west of New York where the growing grain crops are sufficiently far advanced to enable fair estimates to bo formed as to the harvest prospects are highly encouraging. EVENING TELKGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1867. There is a uniformity of ftatenient in them such as wo never remember to have seen. Thry agree, almost without an exception, that while tho continued wetness, and the conse quent lateness of the season, has damaged various kinds of fruit in the higher latitudes, and has Wen a discouragement to the cotton planters in some of the Gulf .states, the wheat and corn Jcropa in South Caroliua, Northern Georgia and Alabama, Northern Mississippi and Arkansas, have never given better promise. The breadth of ground, too, that has been sown, is far greater than the most sanguine had ventured to hope. from Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, Indiana, and Michigan, tho accounts are equally cheer ing, although the estimate there cannot pro bably be made with the same accuracy as in the more genial climate of the Southern States, where the crops are in many places already fast approaching maturity. The speculators in a deficient harvest eveu now Itegin to show a feebleness in the knees, which is highly condoling to consumers. Yes terday there was a further downward tendency in flour. And among the upholders of extor tionate prices there was a signal lack of con fidence, which shows they are not quite sure whether even the anticipated "rust" on which they have depended so much looking to a long continuance of wet weather will stand them in good stead. Western and State flour was yesterday fifteen to twenty oents lower, and only a moderate business was done. Ten or twelve days of fair, clear weather would make a tumble in prices which would astonish the most steadfast believer in a continuance of famine prices. Aside, moreover, from the calculations formed upon what has been, undoubtedly, a backward spring, there is the very strongest ground for believing that speculators in grain have either been grievously led astray as to the extent of the wheat and corn fields this year in the South, or that they have con spired together to keep up prices at all hazards. In our Southern exchanges also we find simi lar statements, which it is Impossible to regard as exaggerations. The farmers of the South have no reason to represent their condition as being any degree better than it actually is. The reports, too, come from such a variety of sources, ana are so clearly made up without any previous consultation or consort of senti ment among the authors, that thpy cannot well fail to carry with them a conviction of their perfect trustworthiness. It has to be admitted, of courao, that much of the prospect which is now bright and assur ing may be clouded over before the harvest comes to be gathered. But what is important to keep before the eyes of consumers is, that iney snouKi not ne driven into any rasu con tracts at high prices, just at this moment. Everything, including the hoarding up prac tised by the speculators themselves, favor3 a decline in P.readstufls, which shall be marked and sweeping. Parties Sects Journals- Organs, from the Ti ibune. Little great men raised to important sta tions find organs convenient and their utter ances soothing and satisfactory; but that is all. In the long run, tlie organs are more likely to mislead them or to prejudice their policy than to render them any substantial service. In our judgment, an administration which should resolve at the outset to have nothing like an organ, and sternly 'adhere to that resolve, would improve its chances of abiding success. And it is much the same with a great party. The ability of a journal to help it depends on its preserving a substantial independence. When the public comes to know that a jour nalist will always do and say just what his party is prepared to approve that he is a mere servitor of party "not Mr. Buchanan, but a platform" his support is taken as a matter of course, and carries with it no moral weight. "The ox knoweth his master," is the popular comment on his most fervid and zealous commendations of his party's princi ples, measures, or candidates. So, substantially, with a religious journal's denominational proclivities. Be it Presbyte rian, Congregational, Baptist, Methodist, Roman Catholic, Unitarian, or whatever, every one knows beforehand about what its editor will think and say on any topio or occurrence affecting his Church's prosperity, policy, or good name. Knowing that he will "deem this side always right, and that stark naught," you take his advocacy or his reprobation purely as a matter of. course. He could help it far more by being its "independent monitor than by such absolute subserviency. 1 he Jndi pendent (in spite of its name) was started as in some sense an organ of the Con gregational (Orthodox) Church. It had, for a time, four clergymen of that erder as its joint editors. When they left, it found "one of the same sort" sufficient to replace them all. When he retired, a layman succeeded, who is still its editor. It gradually became a free, unsectarian religious journal-, insisting on conformity to the Divine Law in all things, but attaching less and less importance to the peculiar tenets and oidinauces of the sect of which its editor and publisher are still members, until at length it felt even the imputation of sectarian fealty a fetter, and deliberately repelled it. Hence forth, the Independent is not distinctively Con gregational, but commends "whatsoever things are pure," wherever it may chance to find tlx ru. Hence the Congregationalists, at their late Convention, repudiated the Independent as an organ, and resolved to establish one to take the place it has vacated. This is right all round, save that we don't believe an organ desirable fctherwise than as a convenience aforesaid.' The Independent can do the Congre gationalists more good as an outsider than as an organ, and will be a far more acceptable sheet to the great body of the reading public; while an organ can be started and run on a tithe of the capital, Intellectual and pecu niary, that is needed to sustain such a journal as the Independent. 8, ROBINQO N, No. 910 OIIKSNUT STREET, Is Id receipt to-day of ao Invoice of PINE CHR0M0S, ENGRAVINGS, ETC. ETC., Which are now open for examination. "Peace and War," by G. Doree," "Last Rose ot Hummer." "Cromwell and family." "Roiiieo and Juliet." "Isiar o Bethlehem ," are well worthy the attention or me acmlrei s of art. 16 T. A- 3tl M M E n MAN'S . HOTEL AS RESTAURANT, (late f. i.akjbmbykk'b), H. W. t OH. 1AUT1B AMOtXilUKUE STS riiiLADim.i'iriA. 24 im SPbUAL NOTICES. UNION LLTACUE HOUSE, MAY 15. 18-17, At a meeting of tlie Board ot I I rectors of the T N ION I.K.AUTJJC OK PHILADELPHIA, held March II, 1M7, the following Preamble and Kesolu Hons were adopted: Whereas. In n republican form ot government It Is or the highest Importance that the del times or tlis people, to whom the sovereign power Is entrusted, should be no selected as to tiu'y represent tlie body I olitlc, Miid there being no provision ot law whereby the people nuty be organized for the purpose of suob seleclh ii, sud nil parlies having recngnir.ed the neces sity of eccb orgHiilztion by the formation of volun tary associations lor this purpose, and Whereas, There are grave delects existing under ti e present system of voluntary organlzution, which It Is believed may be corrected "by suitable provisions ot law; now, therefore, be It Resolved, By the Dward of Directors of the UNION LKAOUKOF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary be and Is hereby directed to oiler eleven hundred dol lars In prizes for essays on the legal organization of the people to select caudldutes fur ollice, tlie prizes to be as follows, viz.: The sum of live hundred dollars for that essay w hich, In the Judgment of the Board, shall be first In the order of merit; Three hundred dollars tor the second; Two hundred fur the third, and One hundred lor the fourth. The conditions upou which these prizes are offered are as follows, viz.: I'lrsu All essays competing for these prizes must be addressed to UEORUE II. BOKER, Secretary of the Union League of Philadelphia, and mast be received by him before tho FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. 1808, and no communication having the author's Dame at tached, or with any other Indication of origin, wlU be considered. (second. Accompanying every competing essay, the author must enclose bis name and address within a scaled envelope, addressed to the (secretary of Mie Union League. After the awards have been made, the envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall be opened , and the authors notified of the result. Third. All competing essays shall become the pro perty of the Union League; but no publication of rejected essays, or the names of tholr authors, shall be made without consent of the authors In writing. By order ot the Board ol Directors. UKOIIUE II. HOKER, 6 10 lm SECRETARY, REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. IIarhjhuubu, April 16, iw7. The " Republican SW.le Ccnvenlloii'' will meet at the "Herdic lioimn." iu Will u.nif-port, on WEDNESDAY, the Mth da of June next, at 10 o'clock A. M., to nominate a candi date lor Judge of the tsupreme Court, and to Initiate proper measures for the eiihulng biale canvass. A heretofore, the Convention w ill be composed of Rei resentHllve and beuutorial Delegates, cbuseu lu the usual wuy, and equul lu number to the whole of the feenulors anu itepreseniatlves In the Oeueral Asemoiy. By order or me biate central committee. r. juituAi,t.iiBiriuan, J. Kuklkv DLN01.130N, secretaries. 820 Sit tST UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. D. OFFICE, NO, 481 WALNUT STREET, l'HJLADKLPHIA, May 21, 18OT The INTEREST IN GOLD, on the FIR9T MORT GAGE BONDS OP THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL WAY COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION, DUE JUNE 1, w 111 he paid on presentation of the Coupons therefor, on and alter that date, at the Banking House ot VABT, 3IOBAN ft CO,, No. 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, New York. (Signed) 6 21 tutbslut WILLIAM J. PALMER, Treasurer. ST" OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD K? COMPANY. Phi la nKt.rm a. May 4, 1847. The Board of Directors have this day declared a si nil-annuul Dividend ot IHttEE PER Ci'JNT. on the Capital block ol the Compuuy, clear of National and (stale 'lazes, payable lu Cash on and alter May Ho. They have also decluied au EXTRA DIVIDEND ol FIVE PER CENT., boed upon prolits earued prior to Jauuury 1, lsti7, clear ot National and state Taxes, payable in titoek on und alter May Do, at lis par value of Eiliy D lluis per share the shares for block Dividend to be duled May 1, lttti7. (Scrip certificates win oe issued lor fractional parts Ol (shares: suiil bcilp will nol be entitled to any Inte rest or Dividend, but will be convertible Into block when presented in sums of Eitty Dollars. Powers of attorney fur collection ol Dividends can be had on application at the Ollice of the Company, No. KM B. TliIRD IStreet. 6 4 BOt THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. frHW OFFICII OF THE LEHIGH COAL AN'D NAVIGATION CO MPAN Y. Philadelphia. May 28, 18(17. The Board of Managers have this duy declared a dividend of TI1RI E PER CENT., or ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per share on the Capital Htock 01 this Company, clear ol L'uiteil states and stale taxes, nay uble on demand. BOLOilON HHEPHEKD. t 2H til Treasurer. fTZT" 0FICr5 OF THE LEHIGH COAL ZZJ AND .NAVIGATION COMPANY. l'Hii.ADKLl'HIA, May 30. 18(57. The Subscribers to the New block ol this Company. In the teims ot their circular ot August -J, tbM. uie hereby nolltied thai the balance due ou their subscriptions, if not paid ou the lt of June next, will l e cnargeanie witu inn-rest ai tue rate oi six pur cent, per annum. tun payment will be required on tue sisi or ucio- ler, IKO?. (SOLOMON feHEF 11EKD, oai'ul ireasurer. KSSr' STOCKHOLDERS' MKfcTING. THE FARMERS' A.N1) MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANE, I'llILADEl.eii ia, ill ay .3, imu. A General Meeting of the stockholders of The Fiumers' und Meehauics' National Bank or Phlla dupli.awlli beheld at the BANKING JiOU-"iE, on bA'l CRDA Y. the VMi day of June next, at twelve o'.'lolk, noon, tor the purpose of taking Into consider ation and deciding upon amendments ot the Thlnl and Filth of the Articles of Associutiou of the said Bank. By order of the Board of Directors. B58lJ W. RUSUTON, Jr., Cashier, CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Philahklphia, May al, 18C7. NOTICE TO LOAN HOLDERS. City Loans, maturing July 1. 1867, will be paid on presentation at this ollice, with accrued Interest to date. By order ot tlie Commissioners of the Sinking Fuud. HENRY' BUMM, ( 31 4t C'lly Treasurer. tttT" A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE l&Lf f.tc ckholders of tlie PARKER PETROLEUM COMPANY will beheld at the Otllce, No. 4i WAL MT blreel, on the Kith ot June at 12 M to takeluto consideration the leasing ot the properly. 6 ; I 61 ROBT. THOMPSON. Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE TRE31WNT COAL COMPANY. No. IV Philadelphia Exohanbb, May SO, 1807. Tlie Interest Coupons on the Mortgage Bonds of the TRhMONl COAL COMPANY, due June 1, will he paid ou presentation at this ollice, on and after that d6 at' 6t GEORGE II. COLKET. Treasurer. POST OFFIC E. Puir.iiiKi.iMiiA. Pa.. May 29. 18(17. The malls for Havana, Cuba, per steamer mi ah OF THE UNION, will close at this ollice on SATUR DAY, June 1, at B o'clock A.M., the day of salliiar. , 80 3t 1IKNKY H. BINGHAM. P.M. OST OFFIC E. . n un, on ,ui:t i'lllLADEl l'lllA, -., iy .. . n TT ........ ..... .i.uinit i n HkN. 'I IIS luaun ior Jiavnuu, v.uuti, yv. ' r DIUCK HUDr-ON, will close at thisotllce on HA I Ltt DA Y. June 1, at o'c ock A. M., l)ie(l of sailing, tauid HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M. NEW PEUEUME i'011 THE UAXDKEECIUEF PIIALON'8 "KlgUt Blooming Cereus," PJIALOIf'S Nlglrt Blooming Cereut." PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus.' PIIALON'8 'Wig lt Blooming Cercus." PIlAliON'H "Wight Blooming Ccreue." A moat exijoieits. delicate, and Fragrant rerlnms, distilled from the rare as d beautllul flower trom which It tskes Its nsnia. . Manufactured only by ' 61Sws p HAL. ON SON, New York. BEW&UB OF COUNT KUKKIT8. AbK OH fUALVH B-TAK.lt OXILEB. OLD EYE WHISKIES ! THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES IN TUE LAND IS NOW TOSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS H CO., Nos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, WHO OFFER THE SiJIK TO THE TRADE, IK I.OTM, ON VERY ADVASTAOEOlIs U TER.U. Th tlr Stock of By Whlsklee, IN nl a'u1"" tolol,Bh exla pies Liberal co Errlcaaon 1.1 nttarte made for ton to arrive at Pennsylvania nail n.n. Ml..rf,or at Bonded Warehouse, a. pa.tle. may !. DeDot Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Oil Cloths, Great Varietv, Lowest Cash Prices. BE EVE L. KNIGHT & SON, NO. 807 CIIESNVT STREET, (Below the Olrard House). MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS OF BOSKETS 1IATS, FEOWF.Btt, FEATDEBS, RIBBONS. BRIDAL WREATHS. LACES, ORNAMENTS, FRAMES ETC. ETC. ETC "NOW OPEN, THE ABOVE SPLENDID STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OT MAD'LLE KEOGH, No. 004 WALNUT St., WHOSE ELEGANT SHOW ROOMS have already been ylslled by numerous purchasers: and the respect fully anntonces that she Is constantly receiving NEW STYLES, and selling always at LOW PHICE3. MOIIMIAC MILLLER! RECEIVES AT IIF.B ESTABLISHMENT MOST SPECIAL ATTENTION, AND THEREFORE SUE OFFERS THE BEST STOCK OF MOURNING BONNETS IN THE CITY. MAD'LLE KEOGLT, 411 tlistuam NO. 004 WALNUT STREET. gygO U R N I UC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OJ MOURNING BONNETS, AT NO. 001 WALNUT STREET. 8276m MAD'LLE KEOCH. MUS. R. DILLON, NOS. SHU AND 181 SOUTH STREET, .HwMk handsome assortment of BPRLNQ MILLI. I adies', Misses', and Children's Straw and Fancy BouutU) and iitiLs of the luteal styles. Also, bilks, Velvets, Aubbons, Crapes, Feathers. Flowers, Ji'ramee, etc 71s FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTSC. J. W til. H OF MAN N, NO. NORTH ElOnin STREET. HOSIERY GOODG. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY OF ENGLISH AMD GERMAN MANUFACTURES, For Ladles', Genta', and Children's Wear, LADIES' MERINO AND MERINO AUZB y.HTH. NIS&ES' MERINO AND MERINO OAUZE Ut.ftTW MERINO, MERINO CIAUZE.COT. TON, AND HEAVY ALLVOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. VOUT1IW MKHINO COTTON. AND ME B1U UAIZU klllUTs Ittutbs J, W. SOOTT & OO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DKAXK1U) IM MEN'S FUItNISIilNQ GOODS. Ko. 811 CIIUMT STREET, fOU R DOORS BELOW TUB "CONTINENTAL, PATENT SnOULDEIl-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AN D UEN TLEM EN ' FURNISH IN U STOBI KKKCT FITTING BH.UWW AND DllAWJOUH marie liom measurement al very slum minus. All other ankles oi , GENTLEMEN'S DRIBS GOOJJb In lull variety. WINCHESTER k CO., lUt No. 7o CHEtsNCT Street. BOND, comprlsea all the favorite bran. month, of 1805,'0, and if tbu"er, to REMOVED. OUR BEDDING STORE IS REMOVED FROM THE OLD STAND TO No. 11 South NINTH Street. J 27 B. L. KNIGHT SON. GROCERIES. ETC. fyjO FAMILIES RESIDING IN TILS BUBAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, ETC. ETC. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 11 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Su. Q ARFIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted free from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For tale ty ail Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL. fc. FERGUSON, 198m NO. 18 NORTH WATER ST. SPANISH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED GALLONS 07 Fine Spanish. Olives, For sale by the gallon, much below the cost o mportatlon, by JAMES B. WEBB 8 Hi Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Brt. ICE COMPANIES. CE! ICE I ICE! ICE! INCORPORATED 1861. COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY, DEALERS IN AND Shippers of Eastern Ice and Coal. THOHAS E. CAHILL, PRESIDENT. JOHN COODYEAR, SECRETART. HENRY THOMAS, SUPERINTENDENT. Having now completed our arrangements for a full supply of Ice, we are prepared to euter Into cod tracts with arge or small customers lor a pure article, with guarantee of being supplied promptly lor the season Wagons run dally In all paved limits of the consult daud city. West Pniludelphla, Mautua, Tioga, Frank lord, Brldesburg, Riuumuiid, and Gerinantown. A trial Is asked. BeLd your orders to the Ollice, No. 435 WALNUT Streot. DEPOTS: 5. W. CORNER TWELFTH AND WILLOW SI BUlk, 5 11 siuwZm NOR1H PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND M ASTER STREET. LOMBARD AND TWENTY-FIFTH STS., PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. COPARTNERSHIPS. C0PARTNEL9H1P.-E. D. EDWARDS (OP Hie late firm of Slitcbell Edwards) hss this day associated with liiut his son, THOMSON F. KDWARDfct, for the traumictlou ol a General Lumber liuslnesa. uuder the firm name of K. it. EDWARDS 6. CO., DELAWARE Avtnue, first wbarf below Noble street. FHiLAUKLPHrA, May 1, 1M7. 2 lmra rjillE OLD STAND REOJELLED NEW 'STORE FOK IWE CONFECTIONS. Entire new slock of FlueOoufeciloiis, t'rul b, eto. run-AUKM-HM, May Is. 1W Havlnn taken the old established Ktoro No. m MAKKl'T btreet, formerly occupied by John ilugey, sud completely retUlecl aud renovated tue entire premises, we are preimred to supply all arucioi in our line, at as reasonable price as cau be purchased f elsewhere.. fc.,.. .ft,..har wl.K tjur long experience in in . the efllcletit coi ps of workmen, at our commaujl, will enable us to furnish the lineal arlicels at the lowest prA?aU is respectfully iollHteJ. LEEDS. S171mrp NO. 000 MAK14ET STItl.KT, JOHU'H PAIN KM. WAITKB B. LILK lH, TUE GENTJINB EAGLE VEIN, TUE CELH WOOD COAL, Ej;g aud btove, sent to all purls of till City at-0 per ton; superior LE1I IUH at u7tt Each ol tLe above articles are warranted to itlvepei feet satisfaction In every respect Cm i.,ni received rNiji'Av 1H1KD bUtel; -"Wut". I .J4 WAHS Aveuus. . 4 . tll m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers