THE DAILY EVENirtQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1871. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SCKDATS IXCKPTKD), AT TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cents per copy double sheet), r eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1871. Thb State Central committer of the Republi can party of Pennsylvania will meet at the Logan llonee, Altoona, on Wednesday, Jane 21, at 12 M. A fall attendance la requested, as business of Im portance will be transacted. KrssELL Erbbtt, Chairman. Republican newspapers please copy. MR. VALLAND1 GUAM'S DYING AD. VICE TO THE DEMOCRACY. Mb. Vallandigham on Wednesday was inter Tiewed by one of the editors of the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle, and expressed his views on the political situation in very clear and emphatio language, and his sadden death will give to these, his last utterances, a value they perhaps wonld not otherwise have had. Good advice is always worthy of Consideration, no matter who gives it; and although it was certainly strange for Mr. Vallandigham, in the face of his past record, to so utterly repudiate all the most cherished ideas of the party of which he has for so long been an extreme representa tive, it cannot be disputed that he was sub stantially right in his demand for a new de parture, no matter what might have been the motives by which he was prompted. Those 'who have been opposed to the Vallandigham theories in the past cannot but wonder, how ever, why he did not have prescience to advocate a new departure for the Demo cracy several . years ago, when a cordial acceptance of the results of the war would have saved sot only the South but the nation at large many of the delays that the work of reconstruction has encountered. It required no very profound' statesmanship to discover that slavery and all the issues that arose out of it died when Lee surrendered his army, and if men at the North like Mr. Val landigham had cheerfully accepted the condi tions of defeat, and devoted their energies not to the obstruction of the Government in the difficult task it had in hand, but to aiding in the work of restoring the Southern States to their proper places in the Union, and in convinc ing the Southern people that their own in terests as well as those of the nation de manded that the new order of things should be cordially concurred in, many of the disa bilities under which the South now labors might with comparative ease have been avoided. It was the Democrats of the North who . encouraged the people of the South to resist reconstruction, as they had enoouraged them during the war to resist the armed forces sent against them. It was the moral support of the North ern Democrats that prolonged the war, and made the final defeat of the South much more overwhelming and bitter than it would otherwise have been; and it was their evil counsels, and the false hopes that they held out, that kept alive such organizations as the Ku-klux, and rendered necessary such severe enactments as the Eu-klux bill passed at the last session of Congress. The only effeot of the policy pursued by the Democrats has been to prolong the unpleasant situation of the Southern people and to make a Demo cratic return to power more than ever prob lematical. But now when the Democrats of the North, or at least the leaders of the party, are convinced that a new departure is impera tively necessary, the Southerners are not able to see the force of their reasoning, and very justly consider that they are disposed to abandon principles for pelf. Apart from all this, however, there can be doubt that great good would result to the nation at large if the advice of Mr. Vallandignam were to be taken. Ila said in the interview . referred to, that "if the Democratic party refuses to move to the front and aocept the new order of things it will simply pass away, and some other party, made up of the earnest and progressive elements of the old parties, will take possession of the Government." Such a departure as this would justly be looked upon with suspicion by those who have been the opponents of the Democracy during the last ten years, and it would be attributed more to a desire for office on the part of certain politicians than to any pa triotic motives. If such a reform, however, were once fairly inaugurated, there can scarcely be a doubt of its suooess in the near future if not in the immediate present, for it would be impossi ble to revive the old issues, and the old Bour bons of the Democracy, North and South, would either be obliged to join the reform ers, or else sink out of sight. It would be interesting if we could know exaotly what grand progressive ideas Mr. Vallandigham proposed that his regenerated Demooratio party should go before the nation with. His remarks at the interview recorded in the Cin cinnati Times and Chronicle indicate that he was in favor of inaugurating an annexation policy which wonld extend our do minion over the whole continent. Perhaps a new departure might be made in this direc tion, but we scarcely think that it would be possible to get up any very great amount of enthusiasm with regard to the enlargement ,f our dominion just at present. If the Democracy, however, must have a polioy, this mav answer quite as well as anytblng else, and it would be a relief to have their orators and orcans dilating upon the advantages of annexing Canada, Cuba, Meiico, and other ontlvins territory, rattier tnau expeuumg l,fiir eloauence in denunciations of the fif teenth amendment and the reconstruction THE INCOME TAX. Several important cases were argued before Judge Strong, presiding in the United States Circuit Court at .Philadelphia, on Saturday last, whioh involve the constitutionality of the income tax. The principal ground taken by the opponents of the tax is that it is necessarily a direct tax, and that it must therefore be apportioned among the respect ive States (if it is imposed at all) aocording to their representation, instead of being col lected from individual citizens in such man ner that Borne sections of the Union jay much more than their proportionate share. This point was well sustained in the argu ments made on Saturday, and it is difficult to see how they can be completely answered. The inoome tax is unjust in principle, unfair and unequal in practice, and liable to so many objections, that it would be very satisfactory, even at this late day, if it was condemned by the highest legal tribunal ef the country on the grounds advanced. Con gress should have abrogated it, absolutely, at the last session, but, since demagoguism on the one hand and pretended national ne cessities on the other prevented a repeal, it is to be hoped the courts will put their seal of condemnation on this iniquitous mode of raising revenue. ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE IN PROSPECT. Those Englishmen who, having neither titles nor wealth, are unable to see the advantages of a system pf governmept whioh has nothing but its antiquity to reoommend it, but who, on the contrary, in the payment of heavy taxes which many of them have no voice whatever in imposing, are brought face to fece with its disadvantages, and who are crushed beneath the weight of a system which cannot be defended except upon the ground of expediency and the difficulties of making a change to anything better, are about to have another excellent chance to in dulge in abuse of the respeotable old lady who figures as the head of the State, and whose large family absorbs so much of the national cash. The Duke of Edinburgh is about to be married to the Prinoess Thyra of Denmark, the sister of the Princess of Wales, and as a matter of ojurse the usual marriage portion and annuities will be demanded and granted by those who have the disposal of the people's money. The angry growls excited by the depletion of the public treasury in behalf of the Princess Louise have sot yet subsided, when royalty again waves the red flag in the face of the unplea sant republican bull whioh has of late been frightening the British isle from its propriety; and the Queen and her numerous family will be furnished with a fresh evidence of the small hold they have upon the affections of the people who pay them so handsomely for doing nothing. There can soaroely be doubt that the clamor in this instance will surpass that which has scarcely yet subsided, for the male mem bers of present royal house are by no means as popular as their sisters, and the Duke of Edinburgh in particular has made himself spe cially obnoxious by the mean and con temptible disposition he has shown en sev eral occasions where the honor and dignity of the nation were involved; so that it is not likely that more consideration will be shown him than was shown to his sister Louise, when she recently turned her back upon the traditions of royalty by marrying a subjeot. The feeling of disgust and indignation awakened among the Republicans of Phila delphia by the general character of the nomi nations made last week, rather increases than diminishes as time goes on, and as the extent of the outrage inflicted upon a respeotable, patriotic, and intelligent constituency is duly appreciated. The election of such a ticket, as an entirety, would be so disgraceful and so injurious to the interests of the community that it cannot be compensated for by any real or alleged partisan advantage. If it is wrong, in any movement, to avoid doing evil that good may come of it, it is certainly wrong to elect incompetent, untrustworthy, or corrupt men to important looal offioes under the delusive idea that good principles can thus be advanced. The greatest stigma now attached to the Republican party of Philadelphia is founded on the allegation that in a local sense it is the serviceable agent and the subservient slave of heartless, knav ish, and greedy plunderers; and the very life of the party, if it is to live in this locality, depends upon the vindication of its fair fame from this fearful charge. NOTICES. Summer Clothing I Summer Clothing! Summer Clothino! Boys'! Boys'! Boys'! Boys'! Boys'! Boys'! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Summer Clothing! Summer Clothing! Summer Clothing ! Men's! Hen's! Men's! Hen's! Men's! Men's! Chbap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Largest assortment In the city ! Largest variety of Styles ! Handsomest Cut! Host Wnrkmanshm ' Lowest Prices! Lowest Prices ! Great Care to Please ! Linen Coats and Suits! Duck Suits! Duck Suits! Duck Salts! Drap d'Ete SulU! W hite Vests! Tbln Garments! Dusters ! Dusters ! Wanauaeeb fc Bkown, Drap d'Ete Suits! White Vesta! Thin Garments! Dusters! Dusters! Wanamaier & Brown, Wanamaeer & Bkown, Oae Hall, Oak Hall, oak Hall, Oak Hall, Oak Hall, Oak Hall, oak Ball, Oak Hall, The Largest Clothing House in America, S. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets. rJL? O JLj E T, STORE, No.32G CHESNUT Street. FOS6KSS10N JULY 1. APH-V AT 10 '8 6frp No. 324 CHESNUT STREET. OLOTMINO. Light Diagonals. For your "Down Town" Coat, Sir, A Light Diagonal of Fine Texture, And little weight, . Will be found Exactly the thing. IiOCKHILL & WILSON Can furnish yon with a Splendid Light Diagonal Coat. For your Summer Excursion You want a nice Travelling Suit, With neat Linen Duster, And a change of Vests. ROC KH ILL & WILSON Can equip you for a journey to any part of the world. For every variety Of hot weather IIOCKHILL & WILSON 9 Have every variety or Thin Clothes. Come and see our Immense Stock Or elegant Ready-made Clothing. Come and examine our Custom Department, lull or exquisite Piece Goods or every style. Fine Goods very cheap at the GREAT BKOWN HALL or R0CKH1LL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. fiflBtlrliGMGT iLLkf 19J, -CHESTNUT ST, rUHAOELPHlAiPA, TO BE SOLD All onr stock or Heady-made Clothing, Which Is to be disposed or to enable us to carry on solely a CUSTOMER BUSINESS. The sale is Imperative, and the Redactions in Prices are startling and real, while the high reputation our READY- MADE GARMENTS have obtained for general good style, elegance, fineness, and durability or both f abrlo and making, cause the prices to which we refer yon to bo notable and extraordinary. Fine Light Weight Coats, 18-O0, -oo, f 10-00, 112-00. " " Cassimere Pants, fS-00, 16-00, ST'00. Vests, fl'OO, fl-50, W5, ia-00. Dnck Pants, f 3 -00, i -00. Dnck Brown Pants, 2 oo, i -so ; Vests, tl 60, SI 80. 60 to T5 per cent, below regular prices. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti, PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment now in store OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 8mrp MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS THE MISgES MoVAUCH & DUNCAN, Io. 114 H. Eleventh St., nave jut rooelved their Spring Importation of French ISreakTagt Caps, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. Plqaei tn Plaids, Stripes and cords. French Nainsooks, victoria and Bishop Lawn. Tacked Maalln for WaliU and Skirts. French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insert in ga. Rich Flouncing! tl Nainsook and Swiss. Linen Collars and Curia, all ths new styles. Novelties and Fancy Articles received dally. Ladles' Undergarments! and Infants' Outfits on hand and made to order. 3 13 m 3m WATOHE3. Established in 1854. WATCHES. EVERGOING STEM-WINDERS, KEY'WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETO C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. 608 CHESNUT STREET, 2m PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT WOOD & CO., No. 1136 RIDGE AVENUE. FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY, RAILINGS, IRON STAIRS, LAMP POST3, BTAI3LE FITTINGS, WIRE WORK. HYATT'S PATENT SIDEWALK AND VAULT LIGHTS, Made by Brown Brothers, Chicago. l 16 lm EWINO MAOHINEV. X U 11 WJIEELER & WILSON ISWirtO JtlACIIlHB, .. rot Bale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. I mn PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS ' LIPriNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF Popular Literature and Science. N o w is the Time to Subscribe. THE JULY HUMBEB. COMMENCING A NEW VOLUME, CONTAINS: I. INDEPENDENCE HALL. A Poem, Was- tratea. By Hester A. Benemct. BALTIMORE BEAUTY. By J. W. Palmer. HOBfcKT CHAMBERS. By James Grant Wilson. VERNAL PICTURES. A Sonnet. By Paul H. Havne. A PROVENCE ROSE. Part II. A Novelette. (Concluded.) By "Oulda." TBE SETTLEMENT OF MARYLAND. By Edward C. Bruce JIM WAGMAN OF WAGMAN'S LODE. A Western Sketch. By David G. Adee. 8TUDENT RAMBLES IN PRUSSIA. Part III. By 8tephen Poweri. FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. A Story. By Margaret Hosmer. PUBLIC LIBRARIES. By Edward C. How. land. AB INITIO. A Poem. By George n. Boker. WILD IRELAND. Part IY. By B. Donva band. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP: An Unpublished Letter or John Qulncy Adams, giving Con versations with Madame de Btael; A Visit to the Battle-field or Sedan ; Letter rrom Rome, etc. LITERATURE OF T3E DAY. SERIAL SUPPLEMENT, ' ROOK3TONE." Part V, By Katherlne 8. Macquold. II. in. IV. v. VI. VII. VIIL IX. X. XI. XIL X1IL XIV, XV TERMS Yearly Subscription, tl. Single Num ber, 85 cents. Specimen Number mailed, postage pild, to any address on receipt or 25 cents. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS, Nos. 719 and 717 MARKET STREET, It Philadelphia. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. ST9 mmm Jewelers, Chestnut & 12th Sts. Ilave received a large invoice of very choice East India Pearl s, Mounted in the newest and most stylish fashion. 5 1 mws5rp FURNITURE. NOTICE. G. V. LEWIS 1 GKEAT AMERICAN FURNITURE DEPOT, S. W. Corner 12th and MARKET, ENTRANCE No. H13. This establishment li without a rival, being the eadlng houeo of tbe day. WHOLESALE TO ALL. N. B. We will undersell the lowest estimate of any other establishment in tbe business. C ifmwrpt B. W. corner TWELFTH and MARKET. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Oar Letter or Credit gives the holder the privilege of drawing either on DKEXEL, IIAKJES & CO., Paris, IN FRANCS, OB ON Meiari. A. S. PETRIE & CO., London, IN STERLING, Is may be round most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Europe. To parties going abjoad we offer special r acuities, collecting their In. terest and dividends during their absence without ;harge. DREXEL & CO., Ro. 14 BOUTH THIRD BTIiXKV, PHILADELPHIA. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., No. 710 CHESNUT Street, Invite attention to their large assortment o GAS FIXTURES OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, FINISHED IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, VKRD-AN-TIQUE AND IMPERIAL BRONZE, Which they offer at prices Lower than Ever Before Known. tCImrp DRY OOOD8. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 BOUTH SECOND STREET. Dos decided to close out Ms SUMMER STOCK OF BILKS, and will offer Inducements In Black and White Stripe. Grey and Black Stripes. Din and White Stripe. Oreen and White Stripe. ' Hrown and White Stripe. Violet and White Stripe. - Also, the above varieties In Checks Also, a few very choice styles of ciiene, a full assortment of Plain Colored BUks, In the newdtslrable Bhariea. Colored Silks for trimming purposes. Superior quality Black Silks. Japanese Silks, Japanese Robes, closing ont cheap. Lace Sacque, Iace Sacque. I.ace Sacque., Lace Sacque. Lace Polnte.. Lace Polnte. Summer Shawl. Summer Shawl. EDWIN HALL. No. 28 8OUTH SECOND STREET, Above Chesnnt. Superior Qualities of Black Silk AND WOOL AND ALL-WOOL IIERNANIES, AT BEDUCED PRICES. Black IIernanl,50c. Black Ilernanl, 04c. Black Ilernanl, 73c. Black Ilernanl, 83c. Black Ilernanl, $1. Black Ilernanl, Sl'lO. Black Ilernanl, $1-33. All of which we recommend as to quality and color, and are now twenty-ave per cent, less tnan early season prices. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Very Rich Lawn Robes, Full Dress Patterns. Lilac Lawn Robes. Oreen Lawn Robe. Brown Lawn Robe. Black Lawn Robe. Blue Lawn Robe. Pink Lawn Robes. Rich Organdies and Lawns by the yard at very low prices. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 4-4 Percales for Ladies' Shirt Waists and Suits. . Black Stripe. Blue Stripe. Green Stripes. Brown Stripe. Purple Stripe. Pink Stripe. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Plain Colored Lawns for Ladles' Suits. Plain Violet Lawn. Plain Buff Lawn. Plain Blue Lawn. Plain Green Lawn. Plain Pink Lawn. Plain Black Lawn. Plain Percale, aame color. Percale Robe, Full Dress Patterns, 3 for the Dress. All Spring and Summer Dress Goods closing out ut very tow prices. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Below Market. 8 18 mw2tlp EYRE AND LAN DELL, AECH STREET, AFTER A SUCCESSFUL SPRING TRADE ARE NOW CLOSING THE REMAINS OF sum ST SILKS, SUITS, SACKS, SASHES, GLOVES, LINENS, SHAWLS, Swisses, Hernani, Grenadines, Handkerchiefs. Ladles preparing for tbelr Bummer Travelling, lap piled with everything desirable In the DRY GOODS LINE. e IT cmw lin ER DRY GOODS REMOVAL. J. M. HAFLEICH Will Remove to ' No. 1129 CHESNUT Street, Second door below Twelfth, North Side, MONDAY, .Time 19. IN OBDER THAT FIXTURES MAT BE TRANS FERRED TO IIIS NEW STORE, No. 1105 CHESNUT 8TBEET, Balance of Summer Stock, LADIES' SUITS. ETC., WILL BE OFFERED At n Great Hoduction 10,000 yards Black Hernani, 12 cents. 10,000 yards Broche Grenadines, H cents. 61T8t JOHN W. THOMAS & CO., Kot. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Street, Have jQst received a Fresh Assortment or LLAMA LACE POINTES ' AND LLAMA LACE SACQUES, Which they offer at Exceedingly Low Prices. 8 88 wfmSmrp MUSLIMS, FLANNELS, and BLANKETS Old JPricos. Notwithstanding the advance In unices or the above goods, oar retail prices are as low as before. Families will save by making their purchases at this time. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. so, 4S2, and 464 North SECOND Street, 6;iT 8t Above Willow. 4fja PARASOLS. 75C, tl, S1'2S; LINED, 11-20, TTjl-BO, 11-76: Silk Sun Umbrellas, 90o., tl, $1-J, 81-60, at DIXON'S, No. 1 S. EIGHTH St. t tf DRUOS, ETO. - Genuine Olive Oils, FOR TABLE USE. COX'8 SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOCA, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., IMPORTING DRUGGISTS, N. K. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. Elder Flower Soap. ' Just received, by the Flora Halburt, trom London, an Invoice of BENBOW S CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDbOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY SOAPS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE StreeU, BlSmtp PHILADELPHIA. GENUINE CASTILE SOAP. CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHITE and MOTTLED. 400 boxes now landing from brig Cuba, direct from Leghorn, Italy. ALSO, TUSCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS. IIOIIEHT SHOKJIAKLU Sc CO., Importing Druggists, 6 19 lmrp P. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Sts. PIANOS. STEIN WA Y SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention Is called to tbelr PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIU8. Warerooms, No. 1004 CHESNUT Street, PhUadel. phla. 4 18 tfrp grgg PIANOS AND ORGANS. GEO. BTECK & CO. 13.) BRADBURY'S, PIANOS, HAINES' BROS', J MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD i FISCHER, No, W3 OHfiSNUT Street 1. 1. OOtTLD. No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM. 8. H8CHKB. 1 it tfp OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES, MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THftft MOMETEHS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DJUAWZNQ INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES V. OUEBN & CO.. T80 mwfUp No. 884 CHESNUT Street. Phlla. REFRIGERATORS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Low Prices. 1. 1. KEAKX8 Manufacture hi own Kefrlfferatora. No. 39 North NINTH Street, 6 BO lni4p BELOW ARCH STREET. laws of Congress.
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