THE NEW YORK PRESS. pitouial onmoNB of rnt tKADmo journal BIOS CPBRKXT TOHCfl COMPILKD CTERT PAT FOB THK BVKMNO TELEGRAPH. A Word with Eoutheru Coneerr-mvee. from the Tribune, With those citizens of the Southern btatea who are accustomed to call themselves "Con lervatireB," we neither feel nor profeHS any political sympathy. It is not probable that they and we shall meet otherwise than as an tagonists. . And yet, there are many of them who say and earnestly believe that they are doing their best to bring their respective States into practical relations of harmony with the Union ; and to these we would gladly bo useful, even by giving them unpalatable coun sel. Having recently, at some cost, aided to save our own party from committing a grave blunder, that would, if consummated, have clouded the prospect of an early and hearty restoration of national concord and fraternity, we are quite willing to do a like service to the opposite party, and take our pay in the same coin. So we will at least make the attempt. It is a common complaint among you, South ern Conservatives I that the negroes are being banded against yon in secret leagues and lodges f iat they are managed by low adven turers and interloping demagogues, who de lude them with promises of couliscation, etc. that they are under virtual duress, and not at liberty to act as their judgment aud better feelings dictate, etc., etc., etc. These com plaints reach us through various channels, and are no doubt well founded to this extent that you are not likely to secure many black votes at the approaching elections. How, why will you not see that this is main ly your own fault that you are allowing yourselves to be controlled by passion and prejudice rather than reason and good sense that you are cursing others for a result of your own inexcusable folly 1 Why will you not see that you never concede a point to the blacks until you are absolutely forced to it that you are perpetually compelling them to distrust and shun you 1 We do not mince our words. It is no time for sacrifices to politeness. That you are swamping yourselves as a party is no concern of ours ; we object only that you are at the same time injuring the country and prevent ing its restoration to genuine peace. Why will you act so madly ? You know, as well as we do, that the con fidence and good-will of the blacks is essential to your restoration to what you consider your rights. How could you, then, attempt to exclude them from the street-cars, as you did in several of your chief cities f How could you permit, without remonstrance, your women to refuse to ride if blacks rode with them 1 Scarcely ten years have elapsed since your ladies used to shame our Northern caste-worship by insisting that their colored nurses and maids should ride with them iu our stage-coaches and other publio convey ances. You still have blacks iu your kitchens, your parlors, your nursuries, and all about you. It is not, therefore, repugnance to blacks as such, but to their new-born political equality, that prompts the effort to exclude them from street-cars. Can you imagine that they do not understand this ? And how can you expect to win their votes while you thus seek to trample them down f You used to be shrewd politicians, at all events; have you lost or renounced that capacity f If not, what can you mean 1 You say that the blacks are prejudiced against you in secret lodges by unprincipled adventurers: we insist that it is all your own work. They would like to vote with "Old Massa:" but he will not give them a chanco. It is his doing, and not the radicals', that imbues them with distrust and aversion to his political guidance. Here, for instance, is Maryland, under com plete "conservative" control, with a "Con servative" Convention, busily engaged iu re vising her Constitution. That Convention, that "conservative majority, might at once enfranchise the blacks of Maryland; but it will not. It insists on going to perdition its old, blind way. Hut can you imagine, conserva tives, that its blunder will not be scored up to your account 1 Do you fancy that there is an uneducated rice-lield or cane-brake "nigger" so stupid as not to know that what the conservatives of Maryland do is just what you would do if you had the power f Can you be so besotted as not to know that, while you keep disfranchised the blacks of Dela ware, Maryland, and Kentucky, every black in the South will believe that you would serve him just so if you could f Of course, you will not mend your ways for anything we may urge. You have counsel lors whom you trust, and who are in full sympathy with you, as we are not. All we can do is to tell you just how you (and not those whom you denounce and detest) are setting the faces of the blacks like flint against you. Do not blame them, then, a3 perverse or misguided; blame rather your own lnulith infatuation. Were you in their place you would act just as they do. National Political Partles-TUe Past aud tlie Future. Prom the Times. The Tribune denies that its main hostility to the Philadelphia "arm-in-arm" Convention was due to the fact that it admitted men who had been Rebels, but are now Union men, to a share in the conduct of political affairs. On the contrary, it declares that "Mr. Greeley has no desire to exclude from voting or holding office any who are now loyal lovers of the Union and of impartial freedom, no matter what they were in the dead past." We aocept this as conclusive of Mr. Ureeley's views, ilia BtrotirrpKt objection to that Convention he says, was that it "put the loyal blacks of the South under the feet of the largely dis loyal whites" that "its policy was based on the Dred Soott axiom tiiat uiacKa nave no -;ria nriiw ii iviut.HM r bound to reSDect" AJgl4VM l ' - - . orwi tint. tin TAi'miRtrnction which it nronosed was "based on the old dodge of reconciling . i, . i i . n .. and Harmonizing uie wnnes ut me expense, iw i BiwrifW of the blacks." Mr. Greeley declares that he was always adverse to that sort of reconciliation: "period constitutional anA lccrnl vpi'nrrni tinii and tmarantee of the equal rights of all men is his corner-Btone of reconstruction." Wa HTirmnHn Mr. Greelev means civil richts; for at the time that Convention met neither the Republican party, nor Congress, nor Mr. Greeley himself had demanded equal political . . ii -i 1.. ..!:.. mK.nmfn. l.lulra rigniS Uiai JH, equals Ul ouim.fio IUI .n.vn.u and whites, as an essential condition of recon struction. The Constitutional amendment ex- ' l,..,.,,,! iVot Anil Tinnr within thflRA limits, we venture to Bay that the Philadelphia Convention Bet forth, in the dearest and most explicit terms, a8 its piauorrn, precisely umi "perfect constitutional and legal recognition a l ah or ant am nf th Miu&l ricrhts of all men" Tnn wbi. h Mr. Greeley now insists. It did. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, not insist upon, nor assent to, universal rifsi.ro Fiiffiage; nor at that time did either the lie publican party or the Republican majority in Congress. Nor did it look to Congress for legislation which should control State action in these respects; for even Congress had not reached that point then. Hut it did pledge itself, fully and unreservedly, to the absolute equality, in all civil and personal rights, of all the people, black and white, of the Southern States; and to that pledge it secured, as no other Convention has done, the voluntary, hearty, and effective assent of the great body of the Southern people through their represen tatives in that Convention. That was a work deserving of praise and not of censure. It may not have gone far enough; but it went as far as the Republican party had then gone and so far ns it went, it was in the direction of the freedom and equality of all men without distinction of race or color. Hut all this is of the past. We agree with the Tribune that it is "dead'.'Jand that the political action which is to shape the future has to deal with other questions and other issues. Congress, wielding the tremendous powers placed in its grasp by the country, with a bold audacity never surpassed in our history, has carried the nation ages beyond the point where either the Philadelphia Con vention, or any other representative Conven tion, would have put it a year ago. It has decreed universal negro suffrage for the Southern States. It has subjected the whole South to absolute military domination. It has imposed its own will upon the South, as the only law, and the absolute condition, of restoration. We do not say it has done this constitutionally, in the exercise of power and authority conlerred upon it by the Con stitution, for we do not believe it; but it has done it nevertheless, and it cannot be undone. Negro suffrage will never be revoked. The military authority now paramount in the South will remain dominant until the Union is restored by the readmig-t-ion to political power of the Southern States. The will of Congress, bo far as it has been ex ercised hitherto, will remain law for the South and the nation, whether it transcended the limits of Congressional authority or not. The acts of which we have spoken are acts of re volution but they are fixed, irreversible facts none the less. The Supreme Court may de clare them unconstitutional, but that will not annul them. That Court may decide that Congress had no power over suffrage in the States but neither that decision nor anything else short of a civil war, will take the ballot away from the negroes in the Southern States. They have got it, and they will keep it. It is worse than idle for any man or any party to contest their possession of it, or to ignore, in political action or discussion, the fixed fact that, from this time forward, the negroes of the South constitute an essential and power ful element of our national and of their local politics. This being so, we see very little room hence forth for the line that has been drawn between radicals and conservatives, in the ranks of the Union Republican party. Hitherto the main difference has been upon the question of suf frage for the colored race in the South and that has been decided in favor of the radicals. We are by no means certain that the decision will prove to be the wisest possible but that is practically of little consequence. It has been made, and will stand. All men and all parties will accept it, because they cannot help 4iln.nAin rri. . . 1 . .r iiicLuocivca. uirj w o upeii ijuesnuiis. yet 10 be settled but they are of temporary and comparatively trilling consequence. The amnesty, upon which Mr. Greeley in sists with so much emphasis and fervor, must sooner or later be conceded it is simply a question of time. He may think that Davis, Breckinridge, and other leaders and authors of the Rebellion should be at once admitted to participate in public affairs, and on this point he may con tinue to be, as he unquestionably is now, at variance with the Republican party. Hut this can scarcely be deemed a matter of vital or permanent dissension. So there are other issues, such as confiscation, nomination of negroes to olhce, assertion of the authority of Congress in the matter of suffrage over the JNorthern btates, &c, wnicli a few men, ex treme alike in their opinions and their auda city, are determined to fasten upon the Re publican party; but they will scarcely succeed, we trust, even eo far as to create any percep tible disturbance in the ranks of the party, still less to inter te re witk its substantial har mony and success. With the adoption by the South of the Re construction measures of Congress, and the readmission of the Southern States to their share of political power, will end, we hope, the embittered political strife to which the war nas given rise, accepting ine status ot allairs as fixed and irrevocable, whether by a fair exercise oi constitutional authority or a vio lent assertion of revolutionary power, the great body of the people, of all parties, and of both sections, will be prepared to adopt a policy based upon the actual condition and necessities of the country. Conceding that the negroes of the South will henceforward vote, all men are equally interested in securing for them the means of fitting themselves to vote intelligently. The restoration of Southern industry, the promotion of iiitersectional har mony and co-operation, the removal of all causes of strife among races and classes, the reduction of publio expenditure, the equaliza tion of public burdens, the removal of publio abuses, the relief of industry from hurtful restrictions, and the permanent guarantee to all men, by peaceful means and through mutual interests, of equal civil and political rights, will bo th leading objects at which considerate men of all parties will steadily aim; and if smji men unite in a common ell'ort to secure them, their speedy attainment, iu Bpite of clouds and discouragements, is rea sonably certain. The Doiululou of Canada, From the Herald. Our friends over the border are just now having a season of great joy. Iu the new form of government a consolidated power they imagine they see the beginning of a new era in their history that is destined to develop the country, mobilize its power, enrich the pooplo, and make the new dominion a second edition of. Paradise. Of course we can have no objec tion toHhe Canadian people looking on the bright side of the picture; but we fear that the Confederation scheme has turned the heads of their ablest statesmen, and that the reaction, when it comes, will result very dis astrously for the stability of the Dominion. For a few years the new scheme may work very satisfactorily, but in the end it will accomplish just what its promoters seek to avoid, the absorption of the Canadas by the United States. No one will attempt to deny that Canada in the past half cen tury has made remarkable progress seooud only, pel haps, to this country or that they have within thei border some of the ablest statesmen this hemisphere has produced. The people are industrious and happy, but laok the "push" that is characteristic of the Yankee and has made the United States whaj it is to-day a power before which European Governments bow, with respoct, and the Chi nese and Japanese kneel in reverence. fHill, mn h of our success is owing to the liberality with which we treat the emigrants arriving upon onr shores, and the entire absence on our part of that ppirit that says to the toiler in the mine and the workshop, "I am nobler than thou." Here labor is honorable. In Canada they still cling to the old and absurd ideas of caste. The aristocracy, that has sprung from questionable origin, is the curse of the country, and this scheme of confedera tion is merely a cover to introduce into the new dominion all the absurd customs of the aristocracy of the Old World. The reliellion of 1837-8, under Mackenzie and Papineau, was brought about by the oppressions of the citizen and agricul turist, who could not trace their lineage to gentle blood, by those who claimed superior status in society. The offices in the gift of the Government were bestowed upon brainless scions of English fami lies, w ho were supported in their licentiousness by the money gathered from the poor tax payer. Lord Durham, however, straightened things out, and Canada became under the union virtually a self-governed country, and since then the provinces have made happy progress. Much of this success, however, is due to the American spirit that has been infused into her population from this side of the St. Lawrence. At the present time perhaps one third of her population are at heart annexa tionists, who will never be satisfied while the country is a dependency of Great Hritain. The idea of a nationality under the protecting arm of the mother country, it is true, will do much to unite the people for a few years; but a reaction must come when the pockets of the people are drained to sustain a standing army now supported by the home Government. Then will bo seen the beginning of the end. The French population has never had any love for English institutions, and do not forget what their forefathers suffered in the past. They may for a time yield a tacit submission to the new order of things, but the influence of this element in the provinces, added to that of the American residents, will bring forth fruit and culminate in another rebellion, or a popular movement in favor of annexation or indepen dence so sweeping in its character that its success will be beyond the peradventure of a doubt. After all, perhaps, it is just as well that this confederation scheme, which sounds so large, should be fully tested and permitted to develop itself. Of the results the most ardent annexationists can have no fear. A twenty years' trial of it will dispel the beau tiful picture upon which the people have set their affections. In the meantime, the popu lation will become more Americanized and ripe for a radical change of government. There is one point, however, in which it appears to us the provincials are peculiarly shortsighted. Time and again the English press and politicians, speaking for the Govern ment, have declared that the mother country considers her North American colonies expen sive elephants, of which she would gladly be relieved, and permit the people to choose their own system of government and rulers. Why this oiler has not been accepted we are at a loss to conceive. Independence, surely, is far superior to confederation. Let us look at the question for a moment. Were the provinces an independent consolidated power, they would command alike the protection or hncr- iana ana tne Lnited btates. The necessity of expending annually eiuut or ten million dol lars for defenses, as will now bo the case, would ie removed, and I onian raids and terror ol war between England and the United States would cease. Hut there are still larger benefits to be derived. The provinces are rich in gold, coal, silver, and other mineral resources and lumber. What they most require is capital to develop their vast treasures. The cautious European capitalist is too careful of his funds to invest in a colony many hundred miles from the mother country, which, in the event of an interruption of friendly relations between the United States aud England, would become the battle ground. For the same reason the American capitalist will not assist in developing the resources of these provinces. Were the colonies an independent power these objections could no longer be urged. They would be neutral territory, and the only force required' would be a small constabulary to protect the people and enforce the laws. Capital would How in from Europe and the United States; the splendid water power would no longer remain unemployed; the dilapidated hamlets, consisting of a tavern, post office and store, would grow into pros perous towns; and in exchauge for an interest in the fisheries, we might be induced to nego tiate a new Reciprocity treaty, giving them iree trade aud sweeping all the custom houses, wilh their corrupt and fat officials, from the border. With all these advantages the pro vinces would no longer be convulsed by inter nal dissensions, and annexationists would be unknown; for they would be, for all practical purposes of trade, a part and parcel of the United States, with this difference, that in half a century they would have reached the goal of their ambition, a nationality of their own, with all tho advantages of self-government, but not inimical to that of the United States. Let the advocates of a new dominion, with a prince to reign over them, read, reflect, aud inwardly digest these things. SPECIAL NOTICES. EST UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. D. OFFICE, NO. 431 WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia, May 21,1807. The INTEREST IN GOLD, on the FIRST MORT GAGE BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC HAIL WAY COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION, DUE JUNE 1, will be paid on presentation of the Coupons therefor, on and after that date, at the Banking House oi darney, MORGAN A CO,, No. 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, New York. (Signed) WILLIAM J. PALMER, 6 2Itutliglt Treasurer. KSar- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Fhii.adki.phia, May 4. 1SOT. The Board or Directum havu ihl.i day tleclured a serul-aunual InvkleuU ol THREE PKR CENT, on the Capital Slock oi Hie Company, clew of Nulional and Stale Taxes, payable In Cash on and alter May go. They l:ave alno declared an EXTRA DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT., baied upon profits eurnett prior to January 1, ltMi7, clear ol National and estate Tazt'8, payable iu block on and alter May iu, at Its par value of Finy Dollars per Hliure the Bhurea tot block Dividend to be duted May 1, lfto7. Hcrip CerilliuateH will be htout'd lor fractional parts ol bhuren; said bcilp will uol be entitled to any Inte rest or Dividend, but will be convertible into block when prevented in turns of Fifty Dollara. Pow era ol attorney lor collection ol Divideuds can be bad on application at the Otlice of the Couipuuy, No. S. '1 lilRD hlreet. Mbot THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. f5f N O T I C E.-A5J ELECTION OF Dliectors of the C1IESNLT HILL IRON ORE COMPANY will be heid at No. 37 WALNUT tired, Philadelphia, on the 17lh June, 18u7, a( U O'clock M. 6 m iat P. R. PYNE, Recrelary q5T- OFFICE OF TUB TREMONT COAL COMPANY. No. Hi Philadelphia ExcnAKOi, May SO, 1887. The IulercHt Coupons on the Moi tuaire Bonds or the TREMONT COAL COMPANY, due June 1, will Le paid on presentation at this ollice, on aud alter l hat date. fi so (( UEORGE II, COLKET, Tieasurtr. SPECIAL NOTICES. tSJ" UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, MAY IS, 187, , At a meeting of the Board oi director of the tNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held March is, 1807, the following Preamble and Resolu tions were adopted: Whereas, In a republican form ol government It ta of the highest importance that the del) gales of the people, to whom the sovereign power Is entrusted, should be so selected as to truly represent the body rolltlo, and there being no provision ol law whereby the people may be organised for tbe purpose of such selection, and all parties having recognized the neces sity of such organisation by the formation of volun tary associations tor this purpose, and Whereas, There are grave delects existing nnder tbe present system of voluntary organization, which It Is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions of law; now, therefore, be It Resolved, By the Beard of Directors of the UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary be and Is hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol lars In prlr.es for essays on tbe legal organization of the people to select candidates for oOlce, the prizes to be as follows, viz.: The sum of five hundred dollars for that essay which, in the Judgment of tbe Board, shall be first In the order of merit; Three hundred dollars for tbe second; Two hundred for the third, aud One hundred for tbe fourth. The conditions upon which these prizes are offered are as follows, viz.: First. All essays competing for these prizes must be addressed to GEORGE II. BOKER, Secretary of the Union League of Philadelphia, and must be received by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, lttes. and no communication having the author's name at tached, or with any other Indication of origin, will be considered. becond. Accompanying every competing essay, the author must enclose his name aud addiess wllhln a sealed envelope, addressed to the Secrotary of the Union League. After ibe awards have been made, the envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall be opened , and tbe authors notified of.the result. Third. All competing essays shall become the pro perty of the Union -League: bat no publication of rejected essays, or tbe names of their authors, shall be made without consent of tne authors In writing. By order ol the Board ot Directors. tjiEOUCiU II. ItOKRR, 6181m SECRETARY. gggp REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Harfistipro, April 18, 1867. The "Republican State Convention" will meet at the "Herdlo House." Iu Wllliiimsport, on WEDNESDAY, the iI6th day of June next, at iu o clock a.m., to nominate a candi date lor Judge of the supreme Court, and to initiate uroner measures for the eiiHUluir Stale canvass. Aa heretofore, the Convention will be composed of Representative aud Senatorial Delegates, chosen In the usual way, and equal in number to the whole of tne bonaiors auu nepreseniaiives iu me Ueneral Assembly. By order of the State Central Committee. F. JORDAN, Chairman. Gforoe W. Hamkrsiev.i s . J. Runner Dlnuhson. secretaries. B2osit rf STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. TUB FARMERS' AN1 MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia. Mav 28. Isct. A General Meeting of the Stockholders of The Farmers' aud Mechanics' National Bank of Phllu- de.phluwill beheld at the BANKING HOUSE, on SATURDAY, the 29th day of June next, at twelve o'clolk, noon, tor the purpose of taking Into consider ation and deciding upon amendments ol the Third and Filth or the Articles of Association of the said Bank. By order of the Board of Directors. 6 28 tJIMt W. RUSHTON, JR., Cashier, Kn CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Philadelphia, May 31, 18U7, 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 of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. HENRY BUMM, 6 31 -It City Treasurer. R3?T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE mZSJ stockholders of the PARK K.R PETROLKUM COMPANY will be held at the Ollice, No. WAL NUT Street, on the loth of June at 12 M to take into consideration the leasing ot the property. o ti oi rtom. xiiuai rsuiN . Treasurer. DRY GOODS. TVl A Tt XT TJ'. rn AND Vn INJUN 'JLH. & CO LLAMA roiKTES. Black Llama Rotondes, fine qualities. Black Llama Polutee, low to fine grades. Pusher Lace Poiutea aud Rornous. Black Buregeaud Grenadine thawls. V bite Barege and Tamartine Shawls. F ine clock spring aud summer aha wis, fiuu Shawls, all new, fd'00 to W W. SILK MAl'Ql'Eai. Elegant Silk Barques, for good custom. Prh'ts reduced on Cloaks and Man les. Cloi h Cloaks for Evening Wear. Cloak Room lull of Stylish Garments. BLACK IRON BABEOES, single width and 2 yards wide Hernanl. , Exua larne mehh best quality Iron Barege. Fi.ifllsh Black Grenadine, one case, 01 cents per yard. Black Figured aud Mrii-ed English Grenadines, Black bilns, a magnificent Slock, S1-2U up. Black Alpacas, 40, 45, 0U 6f. t2, 65 cents, etc. Bluck Mohalia, 7f, 8s cents, f00, to linesl Imported. Black Tamise aud Wool Delaines, WALKING SUIT Of lltlit Chene Mixtures, very much worn. All Hie new materials for these, tlli cents to f POO per yard. ;s cent Melanges, In all the new sliades. CASSIMLKES. 75 cent new lot tip-top Cassl meres. 1 1 2stuth4p 1 1 oo and tl"2s Cassiiiieres are unequalled. i Ine Coatings aud Pautaloonery. Linen Drills aud Duck, low to nest Imported. Men's Wear, stock very complete and prices right. PRICE & VOOD, IT. W. tOIlSEK LIG1ITII AKI FILBERT, HAVE J VST OPENED Two cases Colored Mohair Alpacas, choice shades. Fine F'reuch Percales, 37X cents per yard. Stripe Poplins, 60 cents per yard. A cheap lot of Plaid Goods, X8 cents per yard. BLACK SILKd ! BLACK SILKS I Very cheap. WHITE CtOODS! WIIITI3 fclOODSJ! White Piques, 60, 60, 2.'i. 73, 80 cent, and 1 per yard. Handsome Plaid Muslins, very cheap. bolt Finish Cambrics, Jaconet, and Nainsooks. Vlotorla Lawns and Swiss Muslins, Figured Swiss Muslins, from auction, cheap. Shirred Muslins, 6iX, 85 cents, P12Ji, 1128, and (1 H7)a' per yard. Best wakes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest market prices. Bargains In Ladles' and Geuls' Hosiery and Gloves. Ladles' and Gent' Linen Cambrlo Hdkfs. A cheap lot of Worked Xlandkerchiels, from auc tion. A large assortment of Linen Faus, very cheap. Ladles' and Misses' Hoop fcklrm, best quality, 10 22 rmou & wood. H. w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sta, JUNE - 4, 18G7. OLD RYE THE LARGEST AND BEbT GTOCK OF FIWE OLD RYE WHISKIES IN THE L-AND IS NOW POSSESSED BY hesmry s. Iannis c co:, Nos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, WHO orFEBTllESAMBTO TUB IB1)E, IS LOTA, OH VERT ADVANTAtiEOCS TEBMH. Their Stock of Hye "Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brand Kant, and mil through the various mouths of 180300, and of thle year, up to -present date. Liberal contracts made for Iota to arrive at Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. rrlcsson Lima "Wharf, or at Bonded "Warehouses, aa paitlea may elect. Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Oil Cloths. Great Variety Lowest Cash Prices, HEEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, NO. 807 IIIEJaNIj'T HTBEET, (Below the Glrard House). DRY GOODS. LINEN STORE. 838 ARCH STREET. Largest Lliicn Stock in the City. CHEAT B EDUCTION II FBICES. LINENS BETAILINO AT IMPORTERS' PRICES. Lately opened, direct from Europe, FINE SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. RICHARDSON'S TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. SCOTCH TOWELLINCIS, SCARCE GOODS. BLOOM DAMASK TOWELS. LINEN DRILL STAItt CBASD, BED BORDER. BROWN LINEN CRUMB CLOTH, 8X, S A 4 YARDS WIDE. SEVERAL BALEN POWER-LOOM TARLE LINENS. LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES, NEW STYLES, PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, ETC. OlCOItGrE MILLIKEN, LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER, 4 5thBtu8mrp No. 828 ARCII STREET. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, U cents, worth 18 cents. . Bleached Muslins, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 cents. 9-4 Sheetings, 45 cents; 10-4 Sheeting, 50 cents rillow case Muslins, 2'i and 25 cents. Scotch Dress Ginghams, 30 cents, worth 40 cents. All-wool Spring Shawls, $3. All-wool Tweeds, Boys' Wear, 75 cents. Imported Whalebone Corsets, $125. rower-loom Table Linens, 65, 75, and 88 cents. Ladles' and dents' Linen llankerchlefe Gloves, etc Hosiery at reduced prices. Black Alpacas, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, to cents, etc. Linen Drills, 37J., 45, and 50 cents. Balmoral Bklrts, Hoop Skirls, Shirt Fronts, etc etc White Goods in endless variety. White Pique, 50 cents. Corded do., 62J and 75 cents. Gents' Summer Undershirts, 75 cents, J100. etc. etc FARIES & WARNER, 2H NO. 820 NORTH NINTH STREET. QREAT REDUCTION IN FANCY DBY GOODS. GEORGE FliYEE, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs bis customers that he Is selling his entire Block ol 4 18 Sin SILHS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS Regardless of cost, to close them out by July I. s ILK3I SILKS! SILKS! BLACK SILKS, GREY DO. PURPLE DO. WHITE DO. GRIS PELB DO. MTRIPEU DO, And many other RICH "SHADES, all of SUPERIOR QUALITIES AND liEUT UAKEd, are offered at a LOW riGUIUS, at MAD'LLE KEOSn'S, 411thstuSm NO, 004 WALNUT STREET. JCIIAMBER8, NO. 810 AKCH 6TUEET , Novelties Openlug bally, Real Cluny Lacfo. Bluck Guipure Laces. Point Apvlliiue Lave. Poline de tiane Lacea. Thread V ells iroin LvtiO, WHITK OOOLH. Marseilles for Dreasea Bargains. French UubIIus, I yards witlu, at SO cents. Us I r red and Tucked ltca MunIiiii; ludia Twilled Lcug Cloth s Plaid, btrioe, aud ilttlu daiiiHopas; sort Anil ulbb Cambric, 1 yara wiue ; tuamuiiv aukiuk auu InierlUii,new dtwlgu. Terr c!ap WHISKIES ! REMOVED. OUR BEDDING STORE IS DEMOTED TROM THE OLD STAND TO No. 11 South NINTH Street. 627 B. L. KNIGHT A SON. DRY GOODS. Q RE AT BARGAINS IN DEESS GOODS. JAS R. CAMPBELL 6 CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STEEET, 62s:mrp PHILADELPHIA. fi'o. 1101 VHKati UT btieiiU E. M. NEEDLES & CO., ELEVENTH AND CHESNUT, OFFER SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS or LLAMA LACE TOINTE8. THREAD LACE POINTES, LJLAMA LACE nJTOTnRt PLAIN AND POINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, TLAIN AND PRINTED PIQUES, EMBROIDERED BREAKJAbT BETS, MATERIALS FOR WHITE BODIES, AT LOW PRICES. THE ONE PRICE STORE. I HATE OPENED THIS MORNING, Great Novelties in Dress Goods, COMPRISING IN PART: ISO pieces fine Cambric Lawns at 25 cents. 20 pieces fine Swiss Lawns at half price. S5 pieces tiue Orguuuie Lawns, corded In French printing. Flue Lawn Robes, lust one-third their vnlna. ao pieces printed 1'iquts, in oli-paiuleJ colors. . For beauty cf design aud coloring tliejr Have no equal. Tourists and others In want of such goods would do well to call. Just opened, anotter case ol those fine white Piques handsome goods, only eo ceuts. ' TRAVELLING GOODS. TRAVELLING GOODS, Granite Poplins, Qlacle Mohair, Poplin Cashmere l'opllnetts, pluiu and zuottlud Goods, all at low v. l1, yard black Glacle.for Dresses, equal tosllki miearance and lustre. ai StW GOOIHS oueuins dailv.from Nw Vnrir tv,ii. deiphla, and other markets. MUSLINS! MUKLINSI MUSLINS! All the leading makes of SHIRTING, SHEETING, and At the lowest market prloW CA8E Yard Wide Brown Heavy, onjftr 12tf cents No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. C! HEAP DRY GOO I8, CARPETS, MATTING3 1,1 I. f'T.l'UU IKIkUll.ti. .... Alii VJO. IturculiiN frnm Aiu ll.,1, v XT . ''ff?.-" JN. JL. corner of ELEVENTH and M IA HKhrfi Hiiitti' will open this morning louo yards extra onalliw hie Imperial White tanton Maui.,, h"kUi ly .umSrt" will be sold at 7. worth 7,50.1 Red Check Ma til" j& 87, and 6oo., Inuraln Carpets, all wool, at ? 78 thf I,1H.1W, and il-W; Ingrain CarpeU, wool fiillr.!? o.r., 60, and (Be.; Three-ply Carpels. iEui'i' Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 162 and till; ulmo t peta, 81 to Oil Cloths, W; Kntr and StafrC peta, 60 to 87c:Wlndow Shades, 1 togal Plalu ShadhtS" 57 and 6oc.: Table Linens. Ma toil-fr Towe S. i Iluuiiel for Bathing Robes, lc : Mnsllns, 10 to 5;! t Hlluoes, 10 to I8c.; Lawns, Kc, Wholeaale and P ' More, JS. M. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET " btT!e', 8 UHlm V. FADER'G O E L E Q II A.T E I) . SIBERIAN LEAD PENCILS, TEN DECREES OF HARDNESS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED ' FOB CIVIL ENUINEERS, ARCHITECTS. ARTISTS, AND CO VNTINU-HOUSE USE. FOR BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY MOSS & CO.. (AGENTS FOR PHILADELPHIA.) STATION KH.8.BL A NK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AUU i'lUis ltKd, KO. 43 CHESNUT STREET. X. BTOPPEL'B Great Lead Pencil Drawing of "AFFINITY OV CHOICE," drawn with Btberlaa Pencils, now on exhibition. 1 21 lmlp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers