PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (SITNIMVS BXCBFTItn), AT THE EVEN IKO TKLKORAPH BUILDING. no. 10 s.tiurd STREET. Pile. Three Cent Per Copy (Double Bheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, raye''"" " the Carrier, and mailed to Hubvcrlhirs out of the city at Nine Dollar per Anuunii One Dollar and Filly Cents lot Two Mouths, Invartnbly In advance tortlieperlod ordered SATURDAY, JUNK 1, 13G7. Democracy Exhibiting Itself in Mary. liiul. Tim Democratio party lins full control of tho CoiiHtitutional Convention now in session in the State of Maryland for tho revibion of tho Constitution of that State. Sonio time ago tho Convention, in deference to the more enlight ened and just sentiment of the times, adopted a Boction providing that the testimony of wit neHaes should not he affected by the color of their complexions. This provision is so just in itself, that the mass of people are already wondering how the opposite practice could ver hare maintained itself in any civilized community for a single day. It was one of tho outgrowths of slavery, and a good illustra tion of the barbarism of the system. But it seems that our Maryland Democrats are already alarmed at the progress they have made, and have hastened to retrace their eteps by providing that the clause giving equal rights in the matter of testimony may, at any time, he annulled by the Legislature. With equal propriety they might remit to the caprices of the Legislature all of those funda mental rights which are usually so carefully guarded in the organic laws of our States. The right to testify oneself, or to have the testimony of others, without reference to the accident of complexion, is a sacred right, and as necessary to the welfare of the individual as any right that we can conceive of. To deny this to any man is to deny him the necessary means for the protection of all other rights. But the fraud and imposture which calls itself Democracy in Maryland refuses to intrench this sacred right in the Constitution of the State, but leaves it at the mercy of a mere majority in the Legislature. This is a pro ceeding eminently worthy of the party that murdered our brave Union soldier in the streets of Baltimore in 18(51. They evidently nourish the delusion of a national reaction which may allow them once more to make merchandise of the bodies aud souls of men, and hence they desire to leave the door opeu for the re-establishment of all the adjuncts of the infernal system. On Tuesday Mr. Peters, a delegate, said that he had received a letter from Charles O'Conor, of New York, in which he expressed the opinion that slavery has never been lawfully abolished, and that the amendment to that effect has no place in the Constitution. And although the Convention some time since passed an article de claring that slavery should not be re-established in the State, they have already modified it so as to declare that, slavery having been abo lished by the United States, compensation is due therefor from the United States; and they may very likely go still further, as they have done in regard to the matter of giving evi dence, and leave the question to the action of the Legislature. The Democratio party, as a party, is still in the hands of men whose faces are turned back wards, reactionists of the worst stamp men who have no faith in human rights (except for themselves), no sympathy with progress, no true comprehension of the times in which they live. In Maryland and Kentucky they can exhibit themselves in their true character. It is well for the people of other Stat es to look and to learn. Is Mexico Capable of Self-Government f Tasks seems to be an impression that the fall of the Mexican monarchy has secured for our sister country a republican form of gov ernment, and that the unity of power ha3 been gained by the capture of the ill-fated Maximilian. Such was the first idea inspired toy the news of the termination of the empire; but a moment's thought will show us that our unfortunate neighbor is no nearer peace and order than she was when the Emperor and Juarez divided the country, and waged a war Semi-barbarous in its nature. In fact, it would seem that the Mexican people, having exorcised one demon, have raised seven others, and the last state of that people is worse than the first. It is a matter of im possibility for the Americans to keep the run of the Generals who are celebrated across the Rio Grande. Every week some new guerilla, with a band of desperadoes. amears. claims the title of "General," and considers himself modest if he does not Bet ut a claim to the Presidency. In a short despatch pub lished this morniDg we find the following celebrities, each of whom is spoken of as though he were as familiarly known to our people as Gladstone, Bismark, or Grant: 'Juarez," "Esoobedo," "Canales," "Corona," Torflrio Diaz," "Marquez" "Guardar- rama," "Artellion," and "Miguel Blanco.' Now, considering the length of the despatch we think that this is a pretty eood catalogue of heroes; and when we remember that the nation which boasts of all these "irenem!" ha never produced one cenius. civil. maritime nr martial, it strikes us that the blind are leading ... uuU) au mai Dotu are in danger of the ditoh. Although the monarchy has not been ao- mauyaeauover a week, yet the leaders are already quarrelling for power: ami u He that before a month is past, a reign of anarchy will spread over the whole country. Prowling bands infest the roads, an .nm,l r vviuuilb robbery and murder, under the name of patriotism. And If the citizen or str.qn. escapes these ruffians, he is seized by a higher scoundrel, and lias his goods confiscated, be cause of his inability to pay a vrestamo. v . Laye no yery definite Idea what a prestamo taoan?, hut we only judge from the context, HIE DAILY and ns we find the Prussian Consul thrown into prison for refusing to pay a prestamoot Iff 0,000, and the Prussian, French, Spanish, Mid English Ministers ditto for a like offense, in . regard to a presiamo of $1,200,000, and the French Minister's wife treated in the same manner for a like offense, we infer that a prcKtamo is a euphonious way of expressing "Mack mail," and is not a desirable, although an extremely expeditious means of raising revenue. From those faots these levyings of black ninil, imprisonment of envoys, renewing of rebellions, and wholesale destruction of life and property we must draw the conclusion that Mexico has no Government. It is very well for us, for political purposes, to recognize a Republic dv jure, when we do not want to recognise a Monarchy de. facio existing. But when human life is at slake, and no political purpose to be gained by a continuance of this sophism, we should demand that the Govern we recognize should be ono de facto, with suf ficient authority to keep order, defend consuls, and punish offenders. And if the Government does not display the necessary power, it be hooves us to recall our recognition; and if no Government appears possessed of these requi sites, to save the return to anarohy, we must govern it ourselves. The United States are really responsible for the overthrow of Maximilian. By its course it has tacitly pledged itself to see that no worse fate than that endured under the Empire is in store for the people of Mexico. We are mo rally bound to keep order. The Mexican people, having had twenty-one revolutions in thirty years, are incapable of governing them selves; and although the details of an inter ference must be left to the United States Gov ernment, yet, with the alternative of anarchy or annexation, we cannot hesitate. The mo ment the people of Mexico call for our inter ference, as they undoubtedly will very shortly, it is our duty to save them from the brigands and murderers who crush them, and restore by military force order and quietness to dis tracted Mexico. When the call comes we do not doubt but it will be promptly answered. The vali'k and importance of the Erie Canal as a great channel of commerce are seen in the fact that it has already paid a net profit of nearly seven millions of dollars over its origi nal cost, interest on loans, repairs, and run ning expenses, while the property is more valuable now than ever before. Flour is tumbling at last, and some of the speculators are coming to grief. Oue in Ohio has just made an assignment, with liabilities of over $500,000. PETERSONS' EDITIONS OF DICKENS. Great Seduction in Price. lite edition! of diaries Dickon Works published by T. B. Peterson & Brother, JV6. 808 Chesnut Phila delphia, are the best and cheapest editions published in the world. In fact. '-Petersons' Kditlous" are the only uniformities publhhed In the world, containing all the original Illustrations by Crulksbank, Phiz, Leech, Brown, Macllsc, and other art sts. The Illustrated Edition contains nearly Six Hundred Illustrations The following Is a list or the various editions and styles of binding of Charles Dickens' Works as pub lished by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, twenty-three la all, with the reduced price f'r each. VF.opi.trN nrooKCino edition. Tills edition is nrtntrd on tine, natter, from laroe. clear type. baited, long )irimer in size, that all can lend, and tuclt booK u compute in one large volume. Our Mntral Frlend-50 Mule liorrit 150 1'lckwlck Paper8.....l W Dombey ami Hon I'oO Nicholas Nlckleby I 50 Christinas Stories I '00 Ureal Expectations l'&u Ssetches by ' lloz" PRO Lamplighter s Btory roo jjaruauy image rou David Copt:erlleldM....f501 Martin Chnz.lewll 160 Oliver Twist 1.60 Old Curiosity Shop 1-60 Bleuk Bouse. l-DojMessagelroru the Hea... 150 A Tale of 1 wo Cities....! 60iUicKeus' now stories... i 5 Price or a set lu Black Cloth. 18 volumes $tf iK) Price ol a set in Full Law Library style 38 00 Prick of a set In Hair Calf, sprinkled ed ires. ......... 43-00 Price of a set lu Half Calf, marbled edges Sil'00 Price of a set In Halt Calf, antique 65 00 Price of a set In Halt Calf, lull gilt backs, etc- 50 00 ILLl'MTBATCD UI ODK IMO EDI HOST. This edition is printed on the finest paper, from large, elf or type, leaded, long primer in size, that alt can read, and each book is complete, in two volumes , the wholf. con taining near Nix Hundred full page Illustrations, printed on tinted paper, from designs by Vrulk.shank, Phiz, Brown, Jlaclise, ilcLe.nan, and oilier artists. Our Mutual Friend SiX);B!eak House 3'00 1'lckwick Papers .s'WBit etches by "Bo?." 300 8'oO: Baruaby Bodge 3no Tale ol Two Cliles.. Nicholas Nlckleby 3no David Copperfleld 8 00 Oliver T isl 3'(i0 Martin Chuz.lewit 'i'i0 Old Curiosity bliop 3-oo untie uornt iron Dombey and Sou .1,00 Christmas (Stories s uo The following are each complete in one volume: Great Expectations I'SO Dickens' New Stories.. .l-IO Lamplighter's biory...pdO, Message from the 8eu..l'6o Price ol & feet In 32 volumes, bound In cloth 1,1 no i'.'ceof a net in Full Law Library style 04-oo I'll e of a set lu Half Cull', antique o&'oo PriCiot asetiu Half Calf, full gilt backs, etc 96 Oq ILM'STRATDD OCTAVO KDITIOX. Tnis edition is printed from large t)ipe, double column, octai o page, each book being complete, m one volume, the uhule containing near AVa Jl undred lllustral ions.byCYuik. shank, l'hiz. Mi own, Maclise, and other eminent artists. Our Mutual Friend 2n0 David Copperfield.........2'0o Pickwick Papers oojisaruaoy nudge 'l.tio Nicholas Nickleby......uO Ureal Expectations 2 OU Lamplighter's blory...2(o Oliver Twist 2'0(i Bleak House 2 uu Lltile Dorrit 2'x Dombey and Bon.....2 0 Sketches bv "Bo." 2 IK Mttrun uuuzxiewu voo Old Curiosity Uhop a-oj Christmas btorles TM Dickens' New blories...'i'0) A. Tale of Two Cities.. .2-00 American Notes aud Plc-Niu Papers.. '''OO Price of a set in Black ciotn, in is volumes.. ,.f16 00 Price of a set in Full Law Library style 4oDQ Price ol a set in Half lair, sprinkled edges ., 56 oo Price of a set lu Hall Calf, umrb.ed edges.,,. ,v A2'00 Price Ola set in Hall (.'Mr. antique 70V0 Price ol set In lia'f Calf, full gilt backs, etc... TO'UO THK'JKV NATIONAL, KDITIOS." This Is the cheapest complete edition of the works ofChurles lilckeuf , "Boas," published In the world, all Ills writings being in seven large octavo volumes, ou the (liiert of white paper, and bouud la the strongest, manner. Price ol a set In Bhic.i Cloth, in seven volumes.. .2o M Pilceol a set In Full Law Library style Zi'oo Price of a set Half CM! antique 3roO Price of asetJialf Calf, full gill hacks, etc so'uo III IF PAPl.lt COVER KUITION, Each book being complete lu oue octavo volume. Our Mutual Friend 1 -00 Oliver Twist 78 Ureal Expectations, Little Dorrit.... 75 Lamplighter's fcHury. David Copperfleld Tale of Two Cities . 74 New Years' Htorles 75 IMckeus' Hhurt btorios. 76 MwisHgetrom thebea. To Holiday Btorles 76 Sketches by "Hot". 7 American Notes 74 Pic Nlis Papers. 78 .Somebody's Luggage... ti Tom Tiddler's Orouiid. 26 The Haunted House.... SU Dumbey auu Hon n Nicholas Nlckleby.,.,., 75 Pickwick Papers Christmas Htorles Martin CI uzxlewtl Darnaby Kudge Dickens' New btorles, Bleak llouhe, Old curiosity Hhop. JwsephUrimaldi 1 ti It KEN CLOTH EDITION.' Each novl lhls edition will be complete in one octavo volume, Illustrated and bound In Oreen Morocco Cloth, at tfl'Zi a volume, or lu (ireen Paper cover, sewed, at l tM each. "Our Muluitl Prleud,1' "David Copperfleld," "Ureal Expectations, l'ale of Two Cities' "Bleak Houne"' aud "Little Dorril," are now ready. We Invite everybody to call In at our store and look at and examine the various editions ol the works of Charles Dickens published by us. A copy of either one of Petersons' editions of the works ol Churles Dickens will be sent to any address, to any part of the country, free of trautportittlon. on receipt by us of the advertised price ot the editions wished. Booksellers will be supplied with any of the above ediilous at oiirusuiil low rules ol discount. Address all orders for any of the above to the Pub lishers, T. n. PETERSON HHOTHEHS, No. not CUE8NUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Ana they will receive Ituwediate attention.. H EVENING 'TELEGRArn SPECIAL NOTICES. Wlllcox. i, Glbba' Oolrt Medal Family Sewing Machines. Obvious reasons why Wlllc x AOIbbs' Family Sow ing Machines are becoming so universally popular; First. They are the "Pcrtcctloii of Mechanism." and are no regarded by eminent engineers, machinists, and scientific men everywhere, because of their superior flnlMh 11 nd elegance of construction. h'xtrh Machine is as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. Salesrooms, No, 730 Chesntit Street. Wlllcox. & Olbb Gold Medal Family SewlDg Machine. WiUrox & Glbbs' Family Sewing Machines have rapidly taken a foremost place among the well, known machines Of the tiny, (secondly. Because they are adapted to the greatest range of work, and will use successfully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. These machines are fully competent wliere others are fmmd wanting. Salesrooms, No. 790 Chcattut Streets AVIIlcox & Glbba Gold Medal Family flawing Machlntii Wlllcox A Glbbs' Family Sewing Machines are highly recommended by all who use them. Thirdly. Because they make the patent "twisted loop-stitch," which Is the most beauttrul, elastic, and durable stitch known. This Hitch overcomes all objections to a single thread machine. Salesrooms, No. titO Chtiunt Street. Wlllcox Jb Glbba' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machine!. Wlllcox & Glbbs' celebrated Sewing Machines are regarded very superior for family use. Fourthly. Because they are "gloriously simple," as teadlly comprehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. Tliese, machines are kept in order free of charge. Salesrooms, No. 720 Cltesnut Street. Wlllcox & Glbbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox & Glbbs' Sewing Machines are acknow ledged the best for manufacturing purposes. Fifthly. Because they c 111 be run at the highest speed, and are the most durable in constant use. Three thousand perfect stlchescau be made In a single minute by power. WUleot Q tlibi' Machines nc'er drop stitches. Salesrooms, Ko. 720 Chesnut Street. Wlllcox Glbbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox & Glbbs' Invaluable Sewing Machines are cheerfully recommended by all physicians, f Ixtlily. Because they are entirely noiseless, and are operated with perfect ease. "They can safely be used in a sick room, or by the cradle of a sleeping inlnnt." 27ie work is fed from the operator along the line of sight. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street. Wlllcox 6c Glbbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox & Gibbs' Improved Sewing Machines are rapidly becoming the general favorite. Seventhly, Because they are absolutely complete, and will hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, tuck, gather, and embroider, all In the most perfect and satisfactory manner. The hems, fells, etc., are turned under, rather than over, thus bringing the slitchlng,on the right side. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street. Wlllcox i Glbbs' Gold Medal, Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox & Glbbs' rapid, noiseless 8ewlng Machines are destined to gain a pre-eminence. Eighthly. Because they are tasily managed; a novice requires no Instruction and but little practice to be. come as skilful as an experienced operator.' Ko tcrew-drivcr or other tools are used in oiling or cleaning machines. Salesrooms, No. 730 Cltcaunt Street. Wlllcox Si, Glbbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox & Gibbs' most excellent Sewing Machines are gaining popularity every day. Ninthly. Because they cannot be turned the wrong way, and may be started with the toot, while both hands are otherwise employed In holding or arraug" ing the work. This patent (noiseless) "brake" or '"stop" is of incal culable value to beginners. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street. Wlllcox & Glbbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox & Glbbs' noiseless Family Sewing Machines gain friends continually, but never lose them. Tenthly. Because they are self-regulating, and always In working order They never have "moods," and never vex or ruflte the temper, even of the most Irritable. The heinmers, fetters, bmiders, needles, etc., are all self-adjusting. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street. Wlllcox 6b Glbbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wlllcox Glbbs' rapid, noiseless, easily managed, durable, flrst-olass Sewing Midlines are tu excellent favor everywhere. Eleventhly, Because they prove superior to the mott sanguine expectations. Ihe most exalted representation is never exaggerated. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street. Wlllcox 66 Glbbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. ' Agents for the sale of Wlllcox it Gibbs' celebrated single thread Sewing Machines are eminently sue. cessful. Tweliibly. Because every machine sold sorvus us a "telling advertisement." tlMiriia;fbit ' expressed, but hearty re- totnmendation. lUp Salerooms, No, 70 Chesnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 18C7. DRY GOODS. J, C. STltAWimiBGE & CO. SILKS! SILKS ! I1I-.AVT BLACK CIROPt CIHAINS, l'7 AMU !TOO. count. n silks ion sacqufj. eoo AM M'lO. VEUV IIEAVT OOID FDUEO HILK. IEII Sll.K IOII,l NN, ai'OO. IHM K RlLHN, ALLCOLOKS 00 PER VAitn. III. At K AND WHITE PLAID SILKS, fl. DRESS GOODS! NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING CONTITMKN. FlCilJHEU OHGNADIKKS, SILK AMD WOOL I'OPLINS. FMKKC1I JACONET LAW IV N, St CENTS. 5000 YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, 118 AND SI CENTS. COTTON GOODS ! Still Further Depression In Prices. Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 1214 cents. .Excellent Yard-wit e Shirtings, 18, 18, and 20 cents. cw York Mills, WlUiamsvIUe, and Warn- i ia e Sheetings, very low. P'U ow W ublins, 23?and 25 cents. Good Yard-wide Unbleached, IS, 18, and 18 cents. Very Best Heavy Unbleached Muslins, 20 and 22 oents. Unbleached Sheetings, cheap. Cloth and Cassimero Depart ment. All-wool Cassimeres, 75, 85 cents, and $100. Fine Cassimeres for Boys' Wear, 65 cents to SI 00. Mixed Cassimeres, for suWr, $1 25. Silk Mixtures for Business Suits, tl 37 to 82DO. Linen Drll's and Ducks. Stripe and Piald Linens 6000 yards Cloths for Ladles' Wear, oue hun dred different styles. Prices, $1 25 to 81 50. J. C. STRAWBRIBGE & CO. NOR TU WES T CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. I H1.mip PHILADELPHIA. LINEN STORE. B38 AROH STREET. largest tliien Stoek In the City. OR EAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. LINERS RETAILING AT IMPORTERS' PRICES. Lately opened, direct from Europe, FINE SCOTCH TARLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. RICHARDSON'S TARLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. SCOTCH TOWELLINGS, SCARCE GOODS, II LOO 91 DAHAkK TOWELS. LINEN DRILL STAIR CRASH, BED BORDER. IIROWN LINEN CBUJIIi CLOTH, 8 AND 4 YARDS WIDE. SEVERAL RALES POWER LOOH TARLE LIKENS. LINEN CAMRBIC DRESSES, NEW STYLES, PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, ETC. QEORQB MILLIKEN, LINEN I3IPORTEB AND DEALER, 4 6 tbBtuSinrp No. 888 ARCH STREET. .No. 11U1 CUK&WUT bireeu E. M. NEEDLES & CO., ELEVENTH AND CHESNUT, OFFER SPLENDID ASSORTMENT S 07 LLAMA LACE rOINTES, THBKAD LACK POINTE8, LLAMA LACE KOTONDE3, PLAIN AND POINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, PLAIN AND PBINTED PIQUES, EMBROIDEBED BREAKFAbT BETS, MATERIALS FOB WHITE BODIES, AT LOW PRICES. 1B9J1H xawSTTTft TWI -ON Q R EAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. JAS R. CAMPDELL & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, i imrp PHILADELPHIA, DRY GOODS. REDUCTION. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, norm respectfully iwtorm the PUBLIC AND THEIR PATRONS That they have reduced the prices of all kinds of GOODS, and they make it specialty to watch ttie market prices of all soods la which they deal, and are ennbled publloly to assert that they are prepared to sell ALL KINDS CF SILKS AND DRY GOODS At tlio Lowest Market Rates, AND IN THIS RESPECT - CHALLENGE COMPETITION. Purchasers, by comparing the list of prices elsewhere, can readily be satisfied of the truth, of the above assertion. 630 3118 5 7 H E D U C E D! KLAIK SILKS ! BLACK SILKS!! BLACK SILKS!!! BLACK OROS CIBAIN, FOB SACQ.VES, BFDICKD. IIEAVT CORDED SILK, SEDUCED. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK FROM ALCTION. SOLD AT UREAT SACRIFICE TO THE I9IPOBTEH. HANDSOME PLAID SILK, REDUCED TO 75 CENTS PER YARD, WORTH $1. STRIPED SILK REDUCED TO H7X CTS. WORTH ftl S3. DRESS UOODS REDUCED. LAWNS REDUCED, PERCALES BEDUCED. FIGURED PIQUE VERT LOW. WHITE PIQUE AT SO CENTS, WORTH 73 CEN I S. WHITE PIQUE AT 0a; CENTS, WORTH 874 CENTa. MUSLIN AT OLD PRICES. GOOD BLEACHED MUSLIN, FULL YARD WIDE, 12i, 13, AND IS CENT. SHEETINGS, TARD WIDE, AT 13, 1, AND 17 CENTS. BROWN MUSLINS VERT CHEAP. ALL GOODS BEDUCED TO PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED BY r.VCURDY, DUNKLE & CO, No. 140 North EIGHTH Street, 61 PHILADELPHIA. QARCAINS IN DRY GOODS. EVANS & PHIPPS, N. W. COBNEB TENTH AND ARCH STS., Just received, another large lot of the Cheapest and most deeiruble Uouds yet ottered IU1 betutoa, in prices that will Ueiy competition. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Those cheap Black Silks we are selling so low attract attention, prices raitKlnif iroiu ll'ou and up wards. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. PplfndlU assortment ot Cloths for Ladies' Sackings, and Black Doesklu aud Caaalmere for Menu' aud Boys wear, veiy cheap. CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL DBESS GOODS. 20 pieces Chene Poplins, yard wide, for suits, very cheap. 20 pieces Mohair striped at K2,' cents, worth 90 cents, 4 cased Lawns, ranging from 20 cents upwards. 1 case French Percales, 4i cents, worth 76 cents. 20 dozen Kalninral bklrts, large size, IPSO, cheap. GENTLEMEN'S HANDKEUCU1LFM. A large aHortnieut at re'luctd prices, be dozen Uentb'Mik Mamlkercbfeb, H7centa, worth 1 1. LADIES, GIVE UN A TRIAL. Drop In aud convince yourselves. Our cheap goods and low prices cannot lull to please you. Those who have purchased of us are so well pleased, they want all others to COME AND DO LIKEWISE. . Oor meinod Is evidently becoming' popular ONE LOW PltlCK, AJSi J Uoi'J. UK IO ALL. EVANS & PHIPPS, N. W. CORNER TENTH AND ARCH STS. P. B. Another Invoice of Kid Gloves, shadts. fcelliug off rapidly. Beautiful JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos.405 and 107 North SECOND St. NOW OPEN, POINTE DES INDEtt SHAWLS AND BOTUNDES. LLAMA POINTES AND BOTUNDES, PUSHU POINTES JfSD BOTUNDES, SHETLAND SHAWLS, 82siutirp GBENADINB SHAWLS. STOKES & WOOD, NO. 70S ARCH STBEET, OFFEB A N'OTHEB CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF DBESS GOODS, FBOM THE LATE AUCTIONS, AT MUCH BEDUCED PRICES. PLAIN AND PLAID LENDS, S3 CENTS. OTTOMAN POPLINS, AND BABATHEAS, STEEL AND UBOWNS, 87X CENTS. CBEPE POPLINS, BLACK AND WHITE, BLUE AND WHITE, BEAUTIFUL, Jl'OO. FINE FRENCH LAWNS, NEAT STVLENi S3, US, AND 11 CENTS. GBANITE POPLINS, MOHAIRS, AND MELANGES, FOB WALKING A fc'D TBA YELLING SUITS, THE FINEST SELEC TION IN TUB CITY. MNIBHKD AND PLAID MUSLINS. J A CO JNETS AND CAMBRICS. urn DRY GOODS. 113 EFSTEIN & HAINES. H3 NOS. 113,113 NORTH NINTH STREET ABOVE ARCH, PRICE AND WOOD'S OLD STAND. trcat Hush for Ear gales. Will open on MONDAY the Krontos( hariralnn onm ylnt-e the panic ol lata, under our old motto. Wever to be U ndersold, jor iq SMALL STO RE-jim 4 LI BENT SMALL Open from A. T. We wart', great sate la New York. St slmiKhlerlntr low prices. v, KKNM GOOlN. ltniSS GOODS 1(00 yards Pel, .ln. iwc. cost bu 10 luinoi t. Shi j arils doiihle-wlnlh Pinlil Poplin, ;5c., worih 5iV HFjniun nil me iinnmin.iia Ul SlUUBir aU(l HlUl'lr linn,., on i m ki.., mil """mats: 600 ards jtiur ann w line flatus sio , worth ikv IIM CHEAP. LINE.S 1,4 VV. LOW. R0 yards yard wide Shlrtlnu I.Iiihii, Zto wortu sm P mi yams Hue Linens, 7. 45. 6o,., r,ii!,c., to L 6 duseu all luieu triuged Towels, li a) to 6t0 yardsjrard-wldo Mrown Linen, toe., worth m lr,. rf,,..n ll ll.,.. V...1.I,.. .1 r... I.. . UV. Unj u"(rii nii'iioir,, i.nr.iii., ,1 iu ,s oy. 500 yards double-width Hlrd Linen. a worth 11c. Ii4 pieces all-linen Dlaperlns. Ills, worth is 10V idtces fine Hlay Linen, 22 to 4Sc, cbeau FLAN A SLS FLANNELS. 10 pieces rlue .i"vnnel, ! to aic, 10 pitces tine yar... Jallardvale, 6oo chean 1U pieces lull yard wldo Plaiinels, 4110! tuoaP 10 pieces blenched Table Llneus 47. SO. 5c In tl GINGHAMS AND CIIINTXKS LOW. Ifloo yards flue Oingbaui, VMS., worth io. louo yards beat American Priuts, 12c; warranted Uu eclors. MUSLINS. MUSLINS. MUSLIV Wllllauisvllle, Wanisuita, .New Yolk All ha Hav Mills, ben) per Idem, Foresidale, WhiillinivlllM guaranteed 10 per cent, less tbau Kluhth street Drtcas' teases best J aril-wide Muslin, lllc. 1 CH6e wlae MuhIIii, llj.c. 10 piece yard-wide Brown Muilln, 10 to 12-;c I 20 pieces lull lli yard wide Muslin. '11 to iSo." 10 pieces full jards wide Muslin, as aood aa Walihaui, B(c. HOSIERY CHEAP. GLOVES LOW. 500 paii lull regulur tuude Hair ilose, m.: selUai over town at 60. ' ' 100 pair Oents' Half Ifosn. 12J,'e.j old price. Laoies' If use, liSic; finl re, mar, 4 c Wiring shades ot Lisle Thread, Buff, and other colors, 20c. up to 4 c. Children's Uloves. loo.; cheap. L'hlldreu's liose, 12S to 15c; a bargain. loon vds. yard-wide Chin's, Mto)5o. S.KEAT ItARGAlNS IN WHITE GOODS. looo yds. Plaid r.lnhoo, W-i, i, 18. t, it, iM, up 10 60c., Uonj A. T. Blewnrl s sale last week; cheap. loo pieces fine 'W hite Cambric, Vi',c bolt-finiBh Cambric aud Jaconets and Swiss, IS, 2d. 22. 16 to oc. luo yds, Kalnsook Muslin, 12, 18, 20, 21, is to 60c.; bnrnaln. WHITE PIQUE AND MARSEILLES, LOW. 60 piece Piiiue, 40, 5oc. to fl. Open on Monday, 2i Marseilles Counterpanes, lull I yards long, (''60. cosi li to Import: cheap. LO'l llS AMI ( ASSIMt RES, LOW. loo pieces All-H iol casslujeie uiusl be sold 60, 62 '1, 08,78, Kft. t5c. to l"6. All I be soods are half the cost of Importation. Mew Shades duuble-wldtu toaculug, (t'47ti cost 2'W to Import. loo dozen Itoys' Colored Borderid JHkft., 60. All the new shades of Kid Gloves, 115; better than Jouvln's, selling ou Klghth street at l it. lilve us a call. Our motto is "small Profits and quick fates, and turn the nimble sixpeuce often." All goods marked iu plain figures. EPSTEIN & HAINES. N01. lit and 113'; N. NINTH Street, Late of the Arm of Owen Evans A Co. it 1VL A. JR. It E T AND IVIIVTH. , LLAMA POINTES. Black Llama Rotondes, fine qualities. Piuck Lluma I'oluies, low to flue grades. , Pin-her I Men Pointes and Bornous. Black Utirege and Grenadine hhawls. V bile Barege and Tamarllne Shawls, line Mock bi ring aud numnier Bhawts. 6uv Hhawls, ail new, Sn00 to (U oO, SILK SACQUES. Elegant Bilk Pacques. for good custom. Prices reduced on Cloaks and Man lea. Cloib Cloaks for Kveuing Wiar. Cloak Boom lull ot biyilsh Garments. BLACK IBON BAREGES. Single width and 1 yards wide Hernanl. xua large meah best quality Iron Barege. nglisb Blsck urenadlue. one case, si ceuuperyard. Black Figured and t-trlied Knglish Orenadines. Black pilks, a niagnlficent Block, tl-20 np. Black Alpacas, 411, 45, 60 6fl, 62, 65 cents, etc. ' Bluck MobaiiS,7n, 84 ceuts, (l0, ko finest Imported. Black Tamuie and Wool fjeialuta. gjjj' WALKING SUITS Of lljrht Cliene Mixtures, very much worn. All the new materials for these, lift cents per yard. 1& cent Melanges, in all the new shades. CASSIMERES. 78 cent new lot tip-top Cassimeres. 1 1 tstututp tl-00 ard tl'26 CasNlmeres are unequalled, t ine Coatings and Pantaloonery. Linen Drills and Dock, low to best Imported. Men's Wear, Block very complete aud prices right. fH bnc PRICE STORE. I II ATE OPENED THIS MORNING, Great Novelties in Dress Goods, COMPRISING IN PART: r BO pieces fine Cambrlo Lawns at 25 cents. 20plecesfine Kwiss Lawnsat half price. 4 5phcts hue Orguudie Lawn, corded In. French PVluenLawn Robes. Just one-third their value. 30 pieces printed PlipiiS. iu oll-palnteJ colors. For beauty if design and coloring they have na equal. Tourists and others In waul of such goods would do well to call. Just opened. unoiier case ol those One white Piques, handsome goods, ouly SOceuls. TBAVELL1NU GOODS. TKAVKLLING GOODS, Granite Poplins. Glaclo Mohair, Poplin Cashmere. Popliuelta, plain aud mottled Goods, all at low I1l'Trard black Glacle.for Dresses, equal to silk la Blipearance and lusire. . BKW GOODS opeulng dally.from New York, Phila. de.phla, and olber markets. MUSLINS! M UBLINS! MUSLINS! All the leadlrg makes of BlllKTINU, feBEETIKWcASE MUSLINS At the lowest market prices. 1 lltt Yard Wide Bro n Heavy only l?j f" No. 7 N.?rth EIGUTH Hlreet. WISS EDGINGS AND ISSERTINGS. s f.. .,uivun Avn INSERTINGS. jVst opeuid a' very Urge assortment ol each of tho above tfeslrab lo isoods. much belter than usual for tho price. MXMl thwsiok. Just received, a case of rius qualliy.2. i'a.aud S yards Wide Hlllt Illubli.o. at jed"'? VrJicf!t Iv . . PI.Ali OHGANDIK Ml SUN. B-l. Invite special at eiitl ni to ibla exceedingly beautiful Musiln. for bodlP. dieM, elc Hl,allv FANCV NIUU'IU DRESS MUSLIN, Ol-e yard wlile. one. per yard recent II xoodi.. 'SATIS PLAID NAIN4OH, 83 CfDIs; finest goods Imported. A very large escoitnient of White Goods, lor tus warm season, at very low prlcei. wo R M K.w, lt No. M N, KKiHl'H Street. m?r roiiTirnr. PIIADE. EE. 'hanv-r . . 1 llrt (.Irmr pa. quarters of an Imnr. , 1 a'"P rr n. TAKE THE FAMILY TO .r ':J:z O I OUCKSTKK POINT OAKDKNt. lie uZi delltlitlul Place for recreation and enjoy, ineni iu the vll -linty of the city. Boats leave foot of hoVTU. fctreol Dally every thne-quarlera of aa 4W. .
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