toting ffogrnwli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY! BXOKPTBD), AT TDK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 10S S. THIRD RTBBETi Frio, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent per Week. PM ble to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the oily at Nine Dollars per Aouom; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two month, invariably in advance for tbe period ordered. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1867. The JUsIng Power in the Sonth. Tn latest idea upon which the conservatives are harping, is that the Congresaioual plaa of reconstruction is going to result in giving the negroes the domiuancy in eaoh of the late Bebel States. But this can only happen in the most of those States as a consequence of the rifvsalot the white citizens to take a part In the work of reconstruction. And if the do this, the will have themselves to thank for the result. If the Republicans of this State Should refuse to go to the polls and vote, they could not justly complain if the Demoorats should carry the day. So in the late Rebel States, if the white citizens are too proud, or Bullen, or obstinate, or careless, or apathetic to register themselves, and vote, they will get very little sympathy at the North, even if the negroes, who show more sense, shall obtain the political control. In that case we shall at least have the consolation of knowing that the Southern State Governments are in the hands of loyal men, who will not attempt to take them out of the Union, or array them in hos tility to it. But this whole idea of negro dominancy as a necessary result of the loyal plan of reconstruc tion is false. In all but two Btates of the South, South Carolina and Mississippi, the white population largely outaumbera the oolored, as the following table of the approxi mate number of inhabitants and voters, esti mated from the census returns of 1860, will show: , Votert. . fHat'l. White. Alabama 243.101) A'rken-ag.... 1.4 712 Florida......-.... 37 018 Georgia 27II.W1 Louisiana .284 87a Wljlaslpil.....'67 64 MorUi Carollua-2SI.7!9 South Caroliua..l 11,529 Texas sso.ihk) Virginia aifi.761 Ai 'm. 141 203 .IH5 2X8)2 17a. ici l;;s.7i9 ll.75 1.18,012 1511.834 110.000 lnS.128 ll'AiM. 81,011 bl 571 12 S .9 90314 47.47 65.81 ' M K53 43 h4 I 8,000 I0S.S83 Total 2,138,369 1,299.941 684.074 412,187 If all were registered the white majorities would be as follows: In Alabama, 20,278; Arkansas, 37,519; Florida, 4388; Georgia, 32,599; Louisiana, 24,G86; North Carolina, 48,596; Texas, 45,000; Virginia, 39,540. The black majorities would be in Mississippi, 2370; South Carolina, 6439. The only question that remains is as to the number of persons disfranchised by the Re construction acts of Congress. This is very small in proportion to the whole number of voters probably not more than from three to five per cent. The disfranchisement does not reach to the masses of the people at all. It only applies to those who in some official capa city had taken the oath of allegiance to the Government and afterwards went into the Re bellion. How small a proportion this class of persons must bear to the whole community in any Southern State is apparent at a glance. But to throw the State into the hands of the negroes, it would take, in Alabama, a disfran chisement of nearly thirty per cent, of the white voters; in Arkansas, almost seventy-five per cent.; in Florida, thirty-three and a half per cent.; in Georgia, thirty-five per cent.; in Louisiana, fifty per cent.; in Virginia, thirty even per cent., and bo on. If the negroes obtain power, therefore, in the late Rebel States, excepting South Caro lina and Mississippi, it will not be because the whites are disfranchised. It will be be oause they are obstinate, and wilful, and de termined to defy the Government in its work of reconstruction. It will be because they supinely sit down and refuse to help them selves. Cut in such a case they will neither deserve sympathy nor obtain it. It is not negro dominancy, but Republican -dominanov, that these conservatives fear. It la the prospective loss of political power that alarms them. They behold the old Southern unity, brought about by class rale, broken op. They see the Republican party being thoroughly organized in every Southern State, and attracting to its ranks the people, both rhite and black. They witness the growth of a power destined to completely revolu tionize the old parties, the old habits, the old customs, and the old modes of thinking in the South. It is this rising, growing, triumph ing Republican party in the South which our conservatives fear; and they had to-day rather that the late Rebel States should remain out of the Union indefinitely, and subject to mili tary power, than that they should be restored upon a basis of equality before the law for all men. The Republican party knows nothing of races or colors. It recognizes simply the peo ple. It seeks only the dominancy of the peo ple, the rightful sovereigns in every State. This is true democracy none of your sham etuff dressed np in the cast-off rags of aris tocracy, but real, genuine democracy power with the people. We know the doctrine is distasteful to our conservatives, who believe in class rule, and who both hate and fear the people, but it is the grand doctrine of the age, and is marching forward from victory to vlo tory all over the world. It has just achieved a great triumph in England, and doubled the number of her voters. Conservatives there, as here, gnash their teeth and prognosticate all sorts of evil, but the movement goes ste adily and irresistibly onward. It is "mani fest destiny." Humanity is bound to try the democratic experiment, and conservatism must cat out of the way, or it will be run orer and unrlar foot. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. The Progress of Kdocatios Amog the Freedmea. It ia cheering to note the progress whioh edu cation is making among the colored people of the South. For, no matter how much may be acoomplinhed in the removal of politloal disa bilities from this class of our citizens, the great work of their permanent elevation must be mainly achieved through their eduoatio. And it is one of the most hopeful faots connected with the freedmen, that they are so anxious to learn, and are willing to make sacrifices to ob tain schools. Thus we find, by the report of the Superintendent of Education in South Carolina, that the colored people have con tributed during the past year over 117,000 to wards their publio sohools; and this, too, in ad dition to paying their taxes for the support of publio schools in such cities aa Charleston. The old ida that was so strongly fostered by the supporters of slavery, that the negro was incapable of education, his mind, if he had any, being of an inferior sort, is rapidly being dissipated by the facts that develop them selves in the schools of the freedmen. It is found that he takes kindly to all the rudi ments of knowledge usually taught ia the schools of this country. The progress, too, of enlightenment among the adults is most cheering. Mr. Tomlinson estimates that in South Carolina there are at least 25,000 colored men and women who can read a newspaper with a fair understanding of its contents, who two years ago did not know the alphabet. It is thus that, through the instrumentality of the schools, the blessings of education are being diffused throughout the whole mass of the colored population. This work of Southern education, not only of the blacks, but of the whites as well, is one of the most important and promising that now engages the attention of the American publio. It ought to command even more attention than it receives. Had the masses of the Southern people been as well educated as those of the North, or had they even been tolerably educated, the Rebellion would have been an impossibility. But while the insti tution of slavery remained, any such thing as a system of general popular education was not to be thought of. The overthrow of that institution has opened the door for the educa tional as well as the political reconstruction of the South. The work should be prosecuted with a rigor and perseverance commensurate with its importance. Gen. Howard's Contemplated Removal. The rumor is again rife that General Howard, the universally popular and efficient head of the Freedmen's Bureau, is about to be removed. We hardly think that General Grant will care to signalize his administration of the War De partment by such an unpopular act as that would be. General Howard has devoted him self with the most untiring assiduity to the duties of his position, and has discharged them in the most admirable manner. Under his supervision the Bureau has daily become more and more popular with the people of the South, and has forwarded the great work of education among the freedmen to an extent which promises the happiest results. To remove such a man out of political spite and that will be the real ground, if he should be removed would be a national disgraoe. Reconstruction in Louisiana. General Sheridan is moving promptly in the work of reconstruction in Louisiana. He has ordered the election for members of a Consti tutional Convention in that State to take place on the 27th and 28th days of September. The Convention is to be composed of ninety eight members. The people are also to vote at the above-named election whether they will have a Convention or not. Doubtless the vote will be largely in the affirmative. Uenoe we shall soon behold the work of constitution making in full progress in Louisiana. If her delegates shall adopt a constitution organizing a republican form of government, we see no reason why that State may not be admitted to the Union during the next session of Congress. The Revenge of a Rejected Suitor. It will be remembered that, some time since, the King of Abyssinia made a tender of his hand and heart to Victoria R., which offer was declined. Thereupon his Royal Highness seized all the English Consuls and officers of the Navy who happened to be in his province, and expressed his determination to take off their heads in case the refusal of the Queen should not be reconsidered. The issue of the affair, however, is given in to-day's World: "Tbe British Government baa received the gratifying intelligence that the native rebellion in the klDgdom of Theodoras, of Abyssinia, has In all probability resulted In the release of the KngllBb captives whom bis Abysslniaa Majesty has held so long. The captives were oat off from Theodorus, surrounded by the rebels, and there was no probability of their falling Into his hands again. This news comes on the very eve ol preparations to compel tbe release of the British subjects at the risk of a' harassing, ex pensive, and perhaps futile war with Theodoras. l)lplomacy bas long since exhausted Itself npon that unreconstructed darkey. Bribes and threats alike have been useless; and the British Government would have resorted to more sum mary measures long ago, were It not feared that an attempt at forcible release would result in tbe sacrifice of tbe prisoners. Parliament has earnestly dlsonssed the subject, and Just as It was nearly decided to risk the war. a happy accident affects what diplomacy failed to do, and what even an annoying war might not have aooompltabed." Personal Representation. Now that the Democracy finds itself in the minority, it has assumed the disinterested, and desires to seethe system of representation of miaorities adopted. We are to have the plan of Mill or Field, or some other philosopher, for thereby the Demo cratic delegation in the lower House would be largely increased. This philanthropy is, how ever, of recent date. It is not quite oonsistent with the spirit that animated that party in the days of J. Q. Adams, and whioh led them to deny even the right of petition to a powerless minority. The sudden conversion of the once omnipotent majority into the opposition is the cause for this assumption of a desire to re form. It reminds us of the rhyme about the cTcntlonian in black who was sicV ta saint wouid be, but when he got well not much of 4 .oJnt was lift. bwm. " - Carlrle on Reform. Thomas Carlvlr contributes to Afacmillan', Magazine an article in whioh, In his usual peouliar language, he expresses his views on the subject of reform. The style of Carlyle is too well known for us to comment on it, so that we quote his words in regard to the bill recently assented to by the Quen. It is a thoroughly characteristic article both in ex pression and ideas. "Inexpressibly delirious Rooms to me, at pro sent In my solitude, tbe puddle of l'arllamuut and Publio upon what It cuIIh the 'Reform MoHsuie;' thai is to ay, liie cnlllng laof new supplies of block head ism, gullibility, brlbe sbllity, amenability to beer and balderdash, tv way of (unending the woo we have bad fi'om uur previous supplies of that bud article. The Intellect of a man who bellovesln the possi bility of 'improvement' by such a method Is to me a finished oil' and shut up Intellect, with which I would not argue: mere waste of wind between us to exchange words on that class of topics. Jt Is not Thought, tbls whlali my reforming brother utters to me with Mu ll t-mpliasis and eloquence ; It Is liicre ' r flex and reverberation ;' repetition of what he has always beard other imagining to tliiik, nnil repeating as orthodox, indis putable, and lne gospel of our salvation In this world. Does not ull Nature groan everywhere, and lie In bondnge till you giveitaParllaninnt? Is one a man at all unless one have a nuU'rage to Parliament? These are axioms admitted by all English croniures for tho lust two hundred years. If you bnve the misfortune not to be lieve in them at all, but to believe the contrary for a long tune pitst, the Inferences aud Inspira tions drawn from them, and the 'swanneries' an t enthusiasms of mankind thereon, will seem to you not a little marvellous t "Meanwhile tbe good tunl lies In this delirious 'new lUfon i Measure' im there lies something good In almost everything Is pernaps nut In considerable. It accelerates notably what I have long looked upon as Inevitable; pushes us alonce into the Nlsgar.-i Rapids; irresistibly propelled, with ever-increasing velocity, wo hliHU now arrive; who knows how soon! For tbelnst thiny years 11 has been growing more and more evident that there was only this Issue; but now the issue Itself bus become im minent, the dlsiauce oi It to be guessed by yeats. Traitorous politicians, grasping at voles, even votes from the rabble, have brought it on; one cannot but consider them traitorous; and for one's own poor share, would rather have been shot than been concerned in It; but after all my Hllent indignation and disgust,! cannot pretend to be clearly sorry that suoh a consummation is expedited.' "We think tbe Republicans In Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other btates where politloal cam paigns are in progress, are making a mistake in attempting to lasten upon their opponeute the purpose of repudiation In the first place, it does not, thus lttr, seem to be precisely true; in the second place, it is strongly denied by tne opposition thruiselves; In tbe third plaoe, it Is a bad thing to circulate the itnpressiou throughout this country and Kurope, that a psrty t.n strong numerically us the Democrats are In Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other States, ere In favor of repudiation. If they are con stantly charged wilu it, they will like y come to believe, in coui-e of time, that the charge must really be true, and they will unconsciously assume the very grouud upon whioli they have been pushed by their opponents. It should be political death aud dishonor lor any manor party to suggest repudiation, and there should be no attempt to familiarize the publio mlud with so disgraceful an Idea." X. Y. Times. There would be a great deal of force in in what the Times says were it true. But the fact is that the Democracy have declared by inuendo, and as far as they dare, that they are in favor of repudiation. The decision of Judge Sharswood looks directly towards such a re sult. Why, then, not attack them on that issue ? They make it themselves, and we are ready to tight it out with them on that ques tion. The usual timidity of the Times leads it to fear to battle when the ground is evi dently prepared for our victory. Death In M Menagerie Two Children Smothered a Alan K lied. Correspondence of Burlington Iowa) Hawk-Eye. Faibfield, Iowa, Aug. 12. yesterday this town wm hllcd, by the crowd of country people who poured in irom every directioa to see a collection of animals. It was a terrible day. The crowd such a crowd as we never before saw on a show-day tho dust, in volumes unimaginable, together with the intolerable heat of tbe sun, made our usually pleasant town moft decidedly disaereeable. The "jam" at the ticket wagon was very great, and within tbe chnvas tbe multltade was so great that several women fainted and were carried out. Two children were smothered to death in the arms of their mothers. Another fatal accident occurred lrora the Menagerie. While return ing home from tbe atternoon's exhibition' two farmers were racing their teams, when the neck yoke of one broke, causing him to be thrown from the lront of the wapon. The wheels paused over him, and he died almost immediately from hiB injuries. Crime In Louisville. Louisville, August 17. M. B. Duncan, who was latally thot by J. B. Doreey, at Nolan's Sta tion, on Thursday, had proposed to lynch the Smiths at Elizabeth during their examination for the murder of Dr. liughps, on Tuesday. Dorsey was a cousin of the Smiths. Harris Davis this morning robbed a lellow-lodtrer at the Louisville Hotel, named Vas, ot 11150. Davis has been arrested. Hamden's express office at Catlettsburg was robbed of $1000 on Thursday evening. The robber escaped. The Yellow Fever at Galveston. Cincinnati, Aueust 18. A despatch from Gal veston, dated to-day, says the yellow fever Is ragiDg there worse than ever known before, Tbe total deaths last week reached 187. The same ratio of mortality in New York would give nearly ten thousand deaths for the correspond ing period. Governor Oglesby is expected to return to Springfield, 111., in a few days, from Minnesota. The health of Mrs. Oglesby Is improving, although she is still far from well. SPECIAL NOTICES. fggP NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY1 COE fc CO., A gen s for tbe Tici.icapk" and Newspaper Press of tne whole country, bvt RE MOVED from FIFTH and UHiiaNUr Streets to No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Ofckh:-No. 144 6. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia! TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. TWI P g3gT PRACTICAL ENGINEERS AND Machinist are luvlted to examine WIE GAND'B PATENT BTEAM GENERA TOR. demon's Mill, Comes street, west of Tweniy-flrst, wbete It has been in daily operation for two months. It Is the most simple, sale, and economical apparatus known Tor the veneration of steam. It can be nianu ftctnred and sold to per cent. leas than any other Boiler, and yet net the nianulaotarer a larxe protiL A Company Is about to be organised to manufacture these Boilers. On thousand shares of stock are oflered at Imi a share, yielding (60UO0 of blob lAoOO will be applied to tbe erection of a Foundry and Machine Hbop, capable of manufacturing ten sectloDfaday of eight bone power eaoh. This Boiler bas advantages that must make It supersede every othor Boiler In use, and the attention of all persona Interested In Mteam Boilers Is requested to tbe one now In dally operation on Coatee s reet. A model can be sern at the offlce'of BaMTJBIL Wt BK. Northeast corner THIRD and DOCK street, where iubecriptlons lor shares In the Compw7 w"l be received. sWftp AVENUE, '1KEI)AY v 'V," "J August wan, atso'olock.ioeleot olucersof the Ward AsaovlailuQ, auenil to any other biihlne. TIIEO. M. WILTOtt'iKR-Vice-President of Asuoclat oil. B. V. Bxoiius, Secretary. W 'H rgF" TWENTY-FOU RTH WAI,DT Jthi.1" co,n'l'"uee with Mule d of !tbe Unn wepobltcan Fariy, the Union citizens of '"iyv'"4 Will II Iff I l U... U,.l 111V1.I.L.UI1 iiiliD od SPECIAL NOTICES. T FARDEK SCIENTIFIC COURSE iw lAFATETTK COLLROE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep- n-mwni. validates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 80. tbe day before the annual commencement. Fer circulars apply to President CATTELTj, or to Piolesiior K. B. YOUNOMAN, Clerk of tbe Faculty. Kaston, Pa., July, im. 7 to 4 pit jrpr FOH CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT. . ' . Iweritlpth Ward. r7 2alltt frnbjwt to the rulf ol the Democratic party. BATCIIELOK'S HAIR DYE. THIS splfiidid Hair Dye Is the boat in iba vnrid Tiie only true and irtert Iyr Hamilton, Unliable, In siantuiieoiin. No (HHHiipoluuiiPiil. No ridiculous tints, Nhinrul Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 ell wis of Had JJyes. lnvigorales tbe hair, leaving It soft and benutiful. 1 he genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. H Alt II KIX11. All others are mere Iniliillons, and shoulil be avoided, bold by all Druggists and Per Comers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Btrwi, New York. 4ifmw dvf 8CIIOM ACKER & CO.'3 CELE 17 f i f BRA TED riANO.-Acknowl(lged supe rior In all respw ta to buy made In tbls country, and sold on most reasonable terms. New and Hnoond hand l'lanoe constantly on band for rent. Tuning, moving, and pp.cklng promptly attended to. 6 lit am Wardrooms. No. 1103 CHEWNUT Bt. "ALL can have beautiful hair. men gloss instead of grey DECAYI LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined, NO MOKE OB GREY HAIR. It never fails to Impart life, growth, and vigor to tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops Us falling, and Is sure to produce a new growth ot hair, causing It to grow thick and strong. OKLT 75 t ESIS A BOTTLE. HALF A DOZEN, M'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYtNE'S, NO. 830 NORTH SIXTH (STREET, ABOVE VINE, And all Pruggtste and Variety 81 ores. 8 luiwjlp ftOW READY! THE FOl HTH VOUJ1E OF THE GLOBE EDITION OF BULWER'S HOVELS, THE LAST OP THE BARONS. BY SIR E. BULWER IA TTON, Complete In 1 volume. 16m o. Witn Frontispiece. Printed on tinted paper. Bound in fine green morocco cloth. Price, II 60. For sale by Booksellers generally, or sent by mail on lecelpt of price, by fg 19 mw2t J. B. X.IPPINCOTT 4c. CO, Publishers, HOS, 715 AND 717 MARKET STREET. NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. SUFFERERS, BEWARE QUACK NOSTRUMS. OF There are no diseases treated with less success than RKEVHATl.SDf , NEURALGIA, GOUT. Tbe newly afflicted fly for sympathy to the many quack nostrums, which only produce worse effect, while sufferers for years repel tbe thought or ever being cured, and the cry of having unsuccessfully tried everything Is everywhere heard. Yet a permanent enre has been discovered, alter tbe study and prac tice of a lire-time, by DR. J. P. FITLER. One of Philadelphia's oldest regular Physicians, who bas made these diseases a specialty. DR. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY Contains no Mercury, Colchlcum, :iodldes, Minerals, or Metals, or anything Injurious. All advice ree of charge. Prepared at No. 29 South FOURTH St. Advice gratis, sent by mall. 29mwstf4p M. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS. NO. 8 SOCTU THIRD STREET, SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Co. FOB TIIE BALE OF THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. A full supply ot the BONDS on hand for Immediate delivery. All kinds ol Governments taken In exchange at the highest market rates. 8 7 lmp ACENCY FOR SALE or Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAOK, Blx Per Ceatt. Interest Payable la Gold, FOB BALE AT (90) NINETY INTEREST. AND ACCRUED Government securities taken at the full market prlte In eiehaoge lor them. I ull particulars aud pampblets oa application to DE HAVEN & BRO.1 No. 40 South THIRD Street 7 301m4p QAUCH'8 RAW DONE IVPKB-PHOIPBATB or UXB, Tbe great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick la Its action, and permanent In Its a Heels, Established over twelve yera. Dvalers supplied by theeanro, direct from the wharf Ol the manufactory, 00 liberal leruie. Mauuiaoiuxvd only by BATOH A BON8, Omo0, Booth DELAWABK Avenue, Besmwirp PhUadelphi r.AlFZZjs NELUiHTKUL SHADE, RE JT.lJl.,.'rL. freNhlng brewen, and Hrnt class r Ii.!.uiijU In the UunlHiia at i LOUCEMTElt iOIN T Boats lae fool of bOUlIi bireel dally every three quarters of an hour, USuiip AUGUST 19, 18GT. DRY GOODS. QOTTON COODG. We have now open the largest s looks of for examination ono of SUEETOG m SHIRTING MUSLINS IN THE CITY, And will sell them by the piece at the lowest wholesale prloes. 1 case yard-wide Shirtings, 12 cento. 1 case fine Shirting Muslins, 1 oenu. 1 case extra heavy Shirtings, 13 oenU. 1 case very fine Shirting, 'ia oenls. 8 cases best Shirting Muslin, 23 oenU, PILLOW HISUNS. 6-4 Pillow MubI1d,22 oenta. 5- 4 Pillow Muslin, 25 oenta. 6- 4 Pillow Muslin, 23 oenUi. 6-4 Utlca Pillow Muslins. WIDE BHEETINUn. 8-4 Fine Sheetings. 8- 4 rloe Sheetings. 9 4 Fine Sheetings. 9- 4 Fine Sheetings. 1(M Waltham Sheeting 10-4 Utlca Sheeting. 12-4 llnguenot Sheeting. CANTON FLANNEL. 1 rase Canton Flannels, 20 oenta. 1 case Canton Flannels, 23 oenta. 1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents. TICKINGS! TICKINGS! Yard-wide Tickings, 33 cents. Yard-wide Tloklngs, 40 cents. Best wide Tickings, 45 cents. BLANKET! 1000 Pairs BLANKETS! Blankets. We now oflVr for sale One Thousand Pairs FINE BED BLANKETS, purchased for cash during the early sutumer, at greatly reduced prices. We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less price than soiled or damnged ones are sold for. All-wool Blankets, S3 per pair. Good size wool Blankets. S4 per pair. Fine All-wool Blankets, $1 50 per pair. Large size Blanke s, So to $859 per pair. Very large Blankets, $6 50 to 18 50 per pair. 200 pairs Slightly Damaged BLANKETS wlU be sold at about HALF PKICE. Now is tbe opportunity to get a good Blan ket for a small sum of money. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS, 1 lltsmrp PHILADELPHIA. 229 FAMES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET? ABOVE RACE. Bleached Muslins, 10, 12i, 13, 14, is, 18, 18, 20, 22c All tbe best makes of Bleached Muslins, New York Mills, WUliamsville, Wamsutta, etc. Pillow Case Muslins. all widths. 2.la yards wide Sheeting sue. Unbleached Muslins. 12),'. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22c., etc. All widths Unbleached Sheeting. All-wool Flannels, SI, 17, lo. 45. 60c., etc. Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, toe Domet Flannel, 26, 81, 40, 45, and soc. Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25c. bhlrtlng and Bathing Flannels. Grey Twilled, for batbing robes, 81c. Black Alpacas, 874, 40, 45, so, 66, 60, OS, 70, 75c. etc, Black and white Balmorals, u Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc. Three bales of Kussla Crash, 12, 14, 16c Imported Lawns, 2sc White Piques, sec Wide Bblrred Muslins, 60, esc, 11, and iris. Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc bolt finish Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss Mulls, etc Bhlrtlng Linens, 45, 60, 66, 60, 64, 70, 75. 80c, etc. 8uo dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 26, 80, 87. 46, 60, 66, tlc Linen Handkerchlels, 12g, 15, 18, 20, 22, 23c Whalebone Corsets, 91-26; Hood Skirts. 1'2S. Gents' French Suspenders. 53c. Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment. Lluen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc etc FARIES & WARNER, NO. N. NINTII STREET, I2fl ABOVE RACE, No. llul CliKBNTJT Street. TO THE LADIES: LINEjT CAJHBBICS, P EI NT ED FOR DRESSES WHITE FOB BODIES. I These goods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ot onr Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Kle vent h and Cnesnut. VWjib XaKHSHD 1011 "ojj I. W. Corner ot ZToturtZft and AjtoU Btom a LARGE STOCK OF NC9I3IER QUILTS. 10- 4 AND 11-4 LANCASTER QUILTS. 11- 4 MOIkKVt'OMB 4C1LTM. HNH AMI Itl.l k MnnixrnqriLTi, t'lNKMT -Willi K Or I LIN INfVUTtU, W. Corner of JHOTKIJ SI PPI IKU WITH Oil 1 1. N A 114 IMt, TOW TABLH LINK. TS. LA, fell K I.T 1 A CIS, E 1 C. & 1 C II AVE JUST 01EWEI ANOTHER CASS klLVtH 1-OFI.IAN. HH LAIIM'felM. ixiiu uw, ritt;si an i enulibii. rillNIOhSllM VAHIIfl, si nutii kiLUS. ueuuicn. P. N-WUITB SUAWIJS, ""LEIALW AAJJ RETAIL. W&utiui DRY (iOODS. JOHN V. THO 171 AO, Kos.405 and 407 North SECOND Et. NOW OPEN, 19-1, l-.if 13. BLANKETS, ALL QUALITIES. SHEETINU AND M11IRTINO MUSLINS AND LINENS HOcsE-rcnNisniNti ooDst a rvu. ASSORT HUNT, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRIOa-B. tH wsm-mra QOOD BLEACHED MUSLINS AT 12, CENTS. Heavy Illeaobed Muslins at Ha, lie 4- 4 Fine Bleached Muslins at 16c, 16c, tec 6-4 Pilluw-caso Musliusat 21c, Ific.ilc 6-4 I'lllow-case Muillns at lie, 7c, 45c 10-4 Sheeting Muslins at low prices. Good Unbleached Muslins at l2Xo.. 14c. 1e.. We.. Mo. M heavy Unbloached Muslins at c, J2o., 26c. 5- 4 heavy CnbK ached Musllus at25a,lc, lie Oallcoes, fast colors, 12So. to lea. Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannels, 13c. to lla Heavy Bleached Canton Flannels, 26c, tsc. lie. Wool and Cotton Flannels at 25c, Sic , IT'a All-wot 1 Flannels at lie. 3c, i7Hc, 40c Yard wide Flannels at S7SC 4oo.. Wc, Scarlet and Grey Twilled Flannels, Jlo., IVHo.. 4t too. summer stock: or DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS CLOSING OUT AT GREATLT REDUCED rRICES. 1M Plaid Summer Shawls, reduced to f 1 U. II. STEEL A SON, It NOW. 718 AND TI5 X, TENTH ST. CHEAP DEY GOO I'M, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, AND WIISDOW HMAU -Great Bargains from Auction.- V. E. AKCHAMBAULI1 M. Ju corner of ELEVENTH and MA KKE1 HireetZ will npen this morning loeu yards extra quality doa ble Imperial While canton Matting. ellgbUy stained, will be sold at 87H. worth 75c; Ked Check Matting, a, 87, and 6oc. Initruln Carpels, all wool, at 2, 7. tla. I1.I1-K6, 11-17, snd ll'St); Ingrain Carpets, wool nillnc 40,46, 60, and 2c.; Three-ply Carpets, 11 -at; Kngllsk Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 12 aud I1T5; Hemp Oar pets, 61 to 62c; Oil Cloths. 5nc; Entry and Stair Oar pets, 60 to 87c ;VV lodow Shades, II to 43; Plain Shading 87 and soc; Table Linens, toe to ll -60-, Towels, 12 u 2oo Flannel for Buthlng Robes, 81c. Mnsllns, IS to Uct Calicoes, 10 to lKr.: Lawnn. 2Ac. Wholesale and Kets4 Store. N. E. corner ELEVENTH, aad MARK MT Streets. tltsns WANTS. ANTED, AGENTS IN MEET CITT AND TOWN IN Pennsylvania aid Southern New Jersey, FCR THR BROOKLYN LITE OF NEW YORK AIbo, a few gnod SOLICITORS for Philadelphia. Call or address E. B. COLTOW, GENERAL AGENT, 23j NO. S7 CIIEWNUT STREET. J30OK AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. The crisis is passed. The boar has come to lift the ell of secreey which has hitherto enveloped the Inner history of tbe great civil war, and this is done by olfev lug to the public General L. C. Baker's "HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling Interest this book transcends all the romances ot a thousHndtyears. aud conclusively proves that "truth is stranger than fiction." Agents are clearing from Itiuo to 300 per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. A few more can obtain agencies la territory yet unoccu pied. Address P. GARRETT CO., MO. 70S CI1ESNCT STREET, , PHILA DELPHI A. WANTED FOR THE U. 8. MARINE Corps, able-bodied MEN. Recruits must be able-bodied, young, unmarried men. They will be employed In the Government Kavy-yarda and la Ships of War on foreign stations. Ifor further Infor mation apply to JAMES LEWIS, . Captain and Recruiting Oilicer, lltfmwtf No. an a FHOJiTfctoreet. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. THE SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at this place. Tbe terms are only 120 per week; half price tor Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB, tf Proprietor Ample accommodations for six hundred people. ERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, V. J. This beaatltul and commodious Hotel Is now open for the reception of guests. It Is on thenialn avenue to the Beach, and leas than one square from the ocean. WILLIAM , MASON, X? PROPRIETOR. INSTRUCTION. ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. LOfiIl.fr Z-SMSF Lt,,i,rireet2--.j:ii.Au.;uDj.ni. oa wni ouvQ on V "l'"i'r 4, Appuoallon for adnilulnn msy be made at the Academy durlu thi IL ceding week, between lu yi "Z'X Jn, meruiug. " " u w 161K JAMES W. BOBIWS A. M.. a7u An Maker pUGBy ACADEMY, FOR YOUNd MFW f;rionab.ef.,'e8: orWl J? or 'p .Ur8'-.0. Prlmury Di,ar7meT 15 CHEWwUi, fuU A''io7iVw iSi 8 li Zux fPHE SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOB WOMEN i78w p. p. MOHHirsE"! v'c;rjL""":- LuiTeHun u -:"s- '"r sale. I in media puaoesslon. W. H. STOK K-L .,,,, Insurance Olltce, " "" Uermanlown mJtfF". TAKE T If V. W A MIT.V TIT . ' ' ' .fa.'iii ,nr . m . -I. I U . A V . . . '.1 f 1 I lll'l L lTL I iw.ivvn . . . 1 rur . L . tiiu luoat delightful place lor recreation audeh" C01 wh'xi ill . a' 1 luBC:liy- uiwu leave ihh t - vmiij every uiree-uuartr. or tioux. 1 imip. l tUJUll VkM'AW. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers