THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM!. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 18GG. THE LOUISVILLE rRESBTftERY The following are some extracts from the speech of ltev. Dr. IL A. Board man, of this lty, in the General Assembly ol the Presby tcrlan Church, recently held nt St. Louis: ITere. sir. on the first dnv of this question there enmc lour brethren from the Presbytery o Louisville, and prevented their credentials to your Committee on commission your v-oiu-niittre. not their. That Committee passed upon them, and found them regular. Their names were enrolled. Thpy took their seats upon tho floor by the same authority, Mr. Moderator, with which you and I sit here. There was no question. Thoro was no qucpt'on as to the accu racy, or regularity, or validity of tUifl commis sion, iuo rrcBoytery or jouibviui3 was a rrus bytery in good fctnnding, as much so as the fresoytery 01 cniiiicotne, or tne rrosoyxer.y 01 Miami, or as the Presbytery down in Jersey I don't know which it is who sent a brothor here to move a previous question, lhat Prcbytery was and Is in as pood standing as any of these, and these men are here br a rlcht as clear and indisputable as wc are any of us and what did you dor wen, sir, here is woai you aia: "Reiolved, That a commltfoo of seven be appointed, composed ol lour miniswrs ana mroe outers, to ex amine Into the tacts connected with tho alleged acta and proceedings of the Loulttvlllo I'reibr'ery, and whether it la entitled to representation in tha Gene ral Assembly, and to recommend what action, if nv, the General Assembly should take with regard to this said Presbytery," Well, sir, since the world began since the institutions of Justinian were organized and established was it ever heard that a set of men were put upon trial under an indictment like thai ! ? "Allcped acts!" What are they ? They are not staled here on this pnper under which they are condemned. Certnin things are referred to in debate: what has it to do with the action of this house? What explanation is there to be of that resolution a? it goes down to your succes sors? I will not say that u diligent archaeolo gical student in some distant period of the Church may not be able to find out what the first ground of this proceeding was; but surely, sir, it was the equitable right of these brethren to be informed in the paper and resolution by which they were condemned, what they were condemned for; and if they were to ba excluded from seats in the House, w hat they were to be excluded for. 8ir, this Church is dear lo mo, and all its rights are dear to me, aud in srriklng down these brethren they have struck at me and struck at you, sir, and every man on this floor, and every convenient method of defense. And, air, rely upon it, it is not the mode of proce dure which is recoenized in the house of God; it is not the method of dealine with the highest and most sacred rights of Christian men and Christian ministers which is prescribed in that Constitution; it is an utter invasion of all tho.e rights. You not only find no precedent for it in the history of the Church, but no precedents Tor li iPi tUe history of Christian jurisprudence, I t ake it. Sir, did this General Assembly in 1837, when the minute wa9 already prepared by the hand of that revered and illustrious man, Dr. Baxter, ot Virginia (for he wrote it in my house) a miu ute which was to lay the foundation for the excluding of th6se four 9innerssir, did the General Assembly introduce lhat minute or thu committee who presented it, and say, "Mode rator, I move the previous question ?" And did the General Assembly sustain tho previous euestion? And did the members of these four ynods get up and go out of the house, or were they allowed the amplest latitude of debate ? When the General Assembly dissolved the three Presbyteries of Philadelphia which gave them so much trouble for many years, did they begin, sir, by excluding the members of those Presby teries from the house; or did they give them plenary opportunity to say what reason they had why they should not be dissolved ? My brethren and fathers I must say it I believe a mistaken ludgincnt is embodied in tho hasty action ol this body on Friday last. And I say it was a woful thing lor a great assembly, representing one of the greatest churches on this continent, or of the world a Church which has gloried alike in holding foitu the banner as well of civil as of religious liberty in all lands and wherever yonder sun circuits the earth it is a woful thing that a General Assembly of this sort should set its hand to a principle which goes to subvert all human rights and all human liberty. Sir. there men must bo heard; and you will not sleep quietly until they are heard. Von may have lour to one yes, sir, and you may have four hundred to one, but, sir, you are on trial yoursell we areou trial; and thus far we have made but a very poor showing of it. The sediment tins gone over tho community among the men that have been faithful Union men during the war that have poured o.it their money like water, and that have r-tood by the old flag with an indexible fidelity and among the men whose sympathies have been supposed to be in the other direction the sentiment has pone lorth through this community that you are proceed in beyond the principles of enlight ened Christian liberty, or of a government of law, or a Constitution of freedom, and upon the principles ot despotism; aud the reputation of the Church is concerned in it. We cannot atl'ord that sort of thins; we cannot alford to have it pleaded by politicians, who may have their schemes to accomplish and their purposes to achieve; we cannot alford to nave the action of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church cited as a venerable precedent as giving sanc tion to these foul and oppressive measures. No, sir, we must adhere to the great doctrine of human rights, to the principles ot our Constitu tion and this great American Kepuulic. I do not reler merely to our respected friends, our fellow-citizens, I may say, for the time being, to the compuratiuely limited assembly which can crowd itself within these doors. Wb are on trwl before the American people, and before all the Churches of all lauds, before the whole civilized world. And I tell you, sir, that it this action goes forth unmodified, unrscalled, unre dressed by whut you are vet to do, it will turn ut with ou as it turned out in tht memorable conflict between Koine and Carthage. "One more such victory w ill prove your defeat and overthrow." I ttll you, sir, that the silence of these men who tat along here but the other day clothed ( with Pjeir sacred right, that tho silence the enforced silence of theso men is a voice which will make itaelf heard throughout the whole land. Sir, you have delegated these men with a power of speech-witu a mighty influence which they never could have exercised a power which they never could have attained here had you surrendered this platform to then exclusively Jor a week together. Let them do their worst, sir, they could not nave done for themselves what you have donj l0'nemJ sending them forth branded men without the opportunity of making a defeuse. It has gone over this community, and it the IfZf il !Ye ?,t,aUn with d0 uot delicately lcrbidsit U because their courtesy MM w nuVl,17 in tUe numa bosom lie has lodged il IhereV tho deepest recesse t of human nature-lie hM incorporated it, I might say, in almo-t every human heart that sense of sympathy w 1th the winged oi com' passion for tho Jceblc. Why, .Moderator, there is every day an example which might occur Suppose you see a group of boys, oua there lL a quarrel among them, aud half a dtizen of them have taken one poor scamp und lied his i,.m,ia behind him, thrust a ?ag in his mouth, an, attempting; to beat and to pummel Win ht would you jay ? Suppose ttiey told jou he , the greatest little rascal in the street; b. has done all manner of wicked thinerg, and is ikelv to do iust as many more what would vou sav Blr? You would feel like shaking them and if you had your official gavel in your hand Mr Moderator-it the little wretches did not desist' Christian man that you are, and averse to con' troversy as you are-i almost fear you would strike the little scamps themselves uom the head, as J know you have hit a good many others on the head. (Merriment.) J Now, I tell you, sir, that is what you would Jiave done. You have put these wcu ia a poti tion where every fair-minded man who looks at these niatters In any other atmosphere than one which is beclouded as this is one who look9 at these thirgs from a point where these contlictinir and surging tide- ot prejudice and pasion and remembered wrong, or anticipated evil, arc not met in miehty conflict you have put theso men in a position where the heart of every man, and 1 am sure of every woman (In such circum stances as these), will ko forth in sympathy. Now, Moderator. I say that thpse brethren are .just as much entitled to be heard as any mem ber on this floor is entitled to be heard, and if distinctions are to be made, they are more entitled to be heard before you finally dispose of this case then any man Is to be heard either for or against them. It may bo a question of life and death Willi them and their Presbyteries. Sir, by this vote you have for a time disfranchised one oi the largest rresoytcries ot tho Church. I see by the minutes thnt Presbytery has thirty three churches. You put them out of the houso and entirely ignore them. We have a right to avail ourselves ot the accumulated wisdom and experience and Christian fidelity of every Com misioncr appointed to this bodv. in nnssinor upon everyone of the questions which arc or may ne ncien upon, bir, questions may come UD here which the presence or absence of these lour men might decide questions ot funda mental importance conccrnim-; the policy of the Church; respecting the Theological Seminaries ot the Church; and respecting "the future Inte rests ol our blessed country. And so, therefore, you wrong not only them, but you wrong us all. ou wrong our Presby terlo3 and Churches by excluding them from their seats. but, sir, in conclusion, no man c-m look upon this scene without feeling that our Church is reaching a crisis. Tho Church is in deep water?, and Ihcie are two policies that meet us. There is a fork in the road, brethren, and you must take one path or the other, and, under (Jod, the whole future of our Church is hound on in tho path which you take. On the one hand ture is tne patn oi severity, and stern, unrelenting jus tice, and of holdine every man accountable for every rash word he has uttered, and for every man bi uumeni no nas written, and lor every disloyal I refer to the Church for pvprv hu. loyal paragraph he has put forih in sermon or newspaper ; you are to hold every man accountable for what has eone forth from him In tho season Of conllict aud excitement which has nwent. lilro a hurricane over our land which has filled it with gTaves and mourners; and you are to arraign every such man at jour bar; you are to visit upon biui the full penalty of your jurispru dence lor every such oileuse. but il you do it, sir, jour Church is divided. The Episcopal Church is Catherine un its scattered frmrmonta to unite them once more in blessed fraternity. The Methodist Church. North mi Smith clasping their hands together over these lines of blocd, and saying one to another, we w ill not see it. Let us be brethcrn. Sir, it remains for this Assembly to decide what shall be the policy Ol Our Chinch, not Olllv for vear tn nnmW a lew years to come but peradventure for a wiy tuug penoa to come. PROTEST. The undersigned, for themselves and ot.Wrs. respectfully protest against the entire proceed ings of the General Asscmblv concominnr r.h Louisville Presbytery and the signers of the ueciurauon anu Testimony." 1. The sumnmrv p-el union from thin tinner, t the Commissioners ot the Louisville Prpshvtnrv under the operation of the previous question, without, nlloujincr thnm ni tli rlr.,i. . I of defense or explanation, was, in our judgment, a unuiwiiuu ui powers not oeiongint? to tne f?PTlfrfll A ..Cinml, I tt .1 n rc a jnitoninn a.'.Ka : Ui . - ... i j , M fiiuoa luvctoitsu ill LUC 11KUIB ot the Presbytery, an uct of oppression towards tYtn f V vi : , ., : . i. i j . . . .. V.UUJIUIBDIOI1V13 muuiseives, hiiu d violation Of tUo-e prluclp'eu of ,)uatlco aud equity wliluk QI'1II"TT fflllllVtllfil.llTf. naunnll .1 .I.. II.- Court ol Jesus Christ, is bound to hold inviolate. i'or a proper analysis ot tnis procedure we reter to a protest of certain members of this body, to be found in the minutes of the 22d ult., and in most of the reasons for which the undersigned concur. We lav the utmost stress upon this point, be- PnilP PVPrttllino- flint- 4l1r,nrl . this business must be iudged in the light of the tact that the Assembly was passing upon the conduct ot men who, by its act, not their own, were not present to defend themselves. The allegation that tho Assembly offered to hear theni w lien n renort was Inlnvliuwl nrnnndnr. to visit upon them the severest Dcnalties. can be of novail; lor in the xesolution of expul sion it was their Presbytery which was ar raigned, and they could not properly reiurn to tllplr SPntA wtllinilt Pnnunlfinrr 4loi Itn .K...,. Nor is it believed that there was a single mem- un oi iuu Asteiuoiy woo expected them to nlend nt thn hnr of a innri u'liiil, their case by ejecting them from their seats unheard, and three days alter voted down a refcolution to readmit them to the .scats until their cases should be disposed of. 2. Throughout the entire course of these pro ceedings, aud pervading the elaborate arcu mentsof the majority, it was maintained that this was a "judicial case," and that these brethren were "on trial" belore tho Assembly. Whereas the notorious fact is that they had never been nrra'gned and tried: that neither in 1 resbytery nor S.ynod had there been any men tion ot formal charges, of citations, witnesses, or any ol the tteps ebsential under our Constitu tion to a judicial process. Tho Form of Gov ernment and the Digest show that it is njt com petent to a judicatory to take up a casejudicia'hi on "Keview and Control." And this plea is further debairedby the fact that the records of the Presbytery cf Louisville were not before the Assembly. As the General Assembly has no original jurisdiction in cases of oiiense, the whole proceeding, in to far as the case was treated judicially, was, in our judgment, irre gular and unconstitutional. 3. The case was biassed by the action of a Con yentiou called together to consider these very matters on the eve of the Assembly's meeting, acd sitting, it was currently reported, with closed doors. The inflammatory memorial sont to the Assembly by this Convention (some of them members of tho Assembly) discloses a state ot mind on the part of the authors ill suited to calm and impartial deliberation upon such questions as were involved in this c6e. T1i.e 8,p.velity of he judgment visited upon E5t,ircnvWM Kreatly disproportioned to their oiiense. No one had charged them with heresy, or with immorality. TTio principles affirmed in their pamphlet are substantially the principles incorporated ip our Confession ot laith and held by our whole Church. They be lieved that General Assemblies had violated the PlJc,iP an? specially that the Assembly oi lbuB nad undertaken to impose certain laws upon the Church in deroeatiou of the plain provision of our Constitution. In this belief th7 ??'1e.,6UJ6liui1?d by tho Synods of New Jersey and Philadelphia, by several Presbyteries, and by numerous ministers and laymen ot the Church. 'Ihcir error lav iu the measures by which they sought to reditss these evils Wo do not justify them in these measures. We con dtmn them, but we insist that they should have been allowed to plead their own cause without its being prejudged, as it was by tlie'r instant exclusion from their scats on the second day of our session. We insist that the v should have been allowed timo to review their proceedings, . and cancel (if bq dis posed) the offensive terms they had apulled to the Geneial Assemblies ot the Church. We do not object to their bein? required to do this and to answer to their Presbyteries and Syuods! and to tho next Assembly as to what they may have done in the premises; but wo regard the spirit and terms of their exclusion from till the church judicalorlea (the Session excepted) uniil the next Assembly, and the contingent dissolu tion ol PrebbyteriPS, as needlessly harsh men surcs, pregnant with evil to the Church. Ani we fortify this conclusion by the fact, fully established in debate, and controverted by no one. that one of the Presbyteries now repre sented tn this bouse, and even one or more of the members of this very Assembly, had usod J,,i1SU.a1e in.m1 P01lo,0,' acts Quite as premium with rebellion towards the Assembly, without "e'P subjected to the slightest censure. 6. We protest against these measures because they i)l ineviubly tepd, hs we believe, to loment strife and alienation. Tho Church needs repose. Kent asunder by the war, and a&itated with conflicting passions, it requires to be soothed and cemented and comforted. The final action of the Assembly, as connected with the previous measures and debutes (for the whole must be taken together), can hardly fail to brinir about another secession er separation, to divide congregations, to instisrate lawsuits, to ditlnse and prolong a bitter but hitherto local controversy, to create wide-spread dissatisfac tion with the deliverances ot the Assembly, and to alienate many ol the best friends of our insti tutions. With one accord, our several boards have appeared before us deploring the falling off in rhcir receipts, and the decay of sympathy in their operations. We greatly fear that tho nit asnrcs aeninst which we protest will aggra vate these evils. C. We believe that the interests of the Church and of the country are identified. And thus believing, we protest against these proceed inns hs adapted to impair the Capacity ot the Church for its legitimate and beneficent work, and to in crcose and perpetuate the jealousies and animo sities which still vex the land. 7. And finally, we protest against these ordi nances because they are likely to defer, if not prevent, that Christian co-operation between the Presby tcii in churches, North and South, which is so needful to the evangelizing of our pfople, and especially to the reliarious instruc tion of four millions of Ireedmen, most ol them now as sheep without a shepherd. In General Assembly at fct. Louis, Mo.. June 2, lbOG. llENBY A. bOAROMAN, J. 8. McCl.ELI.AN, J. K. Spilman, Charles A. Marshall. WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER "iiiir.nurui Mt.Vi:it WAKE, J WATCHES and JEWELEY fl.r.P A tt? rn i J2 OiA.fnnt Sh .Phila. Owing to the decline ot Gold, has made a gtet rc auction in price of his large and well atsorted atock Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Eto. The public are respectfully Invited to call and examine enr stock before purchasing eliewhere. 2 1 SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, OP THE Most Superior Workmanship, AT IDS NEW STORE, No. 704 ARCH' STREET. The nnderelgned (late f toe famous Rogers Broe Nsnutacturlng Company) respectfully announce tba they have opened a m w and Deautllui store tor the sale ot SlLVrK and l'LATEU WAKE, at Ho. 704 AKC'H Street. Our long experience as manufacturers wtl enable ua to keep nothing but first-clans Ooodt. and tnof e who may patronize our store wiU find our p'ated good tar superior to any ever Imported, and our cus tonera may rely on the goods being precisely wbat they are represented to be. 26S BOffMAU A LEONARD. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 28 North SIXTH St., ISVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR FULL STOCK OS FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER WAKE, Of the Flno-t Quality. IS 26$ & EICH JEWELIl? JOHN B REN NAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, PINE WATCHES, JEWELP.I Etc. Etc. Etc. S 2C Ko. 18 S. EIGHTH 81 REET, PliUad. WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. tJUESiWI GROVE WHISKY. No. 225 North THIRD Street. It anything wasviinted to prove the absolute purltj ot this WMshy. the following certificate!) should doit 1 lure Is nonicoliollo siiuiuliuit knovn commanding sue tciu u.tuouuou l oin such liUh souiccs: 1 niLADi Li iiia, Septembers, la-tf We have carefully tented the snmple of CIILMNUI Gl.OVK 111MK w tilth ou send us, and flnuthatit contains kone ov Tim roifcOKOis substance known ax n 611. oil. v likh is the characteristic and Injurious in gredieut of the wbipklm In general use. UOOTH, UAKRETT CAMAC, Analytical I'lieiuluU . . , Kb w Touk, Septembers I have analyzed a sample ol C'HEnnut GkoB V T11KKY received iroin Air Charles Wharton, Jr., ol 1 hiituclphlat und having carefully tested It, I aio pleused to state that It Is entirely fkeefhom poisokou ob iitLtTEHioi s substances. It Is an unusually pur ana iiue-llavored quality of whlckv. JAMES R. ('HILTON, M. D., Analytical ciieuila , . . , Boston, March 1. 1859 I have made a chcmlral analysis of commercial sam pies oi Lttfr.bi.tJT C.liOV E WulMtY. which provest be iree lum the bcuvy frusil Oils, aud periectly pure an uundulieraled. '1 he fine flavor of this whisky la derive Item the train nted lu manufacturing It. liespectinlly. A. A. II A YEN, M. D (late Assayer, ho. Its lioylston atieot. NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OP BRANDIES, WINES, GIN3, Etc. Eto. No. 19 North FRONT Street. riULADEU'UIA. W08EB HATHA!? B, 1IOHACB A. NATHANS, OKI. AN DO D HATHAAS. 1 1 Dm CIGARS AND TOBACCO. HINT TO TOBACCO CHEWEKS WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The only FINE CUT TOBACCO ever manufactured la Philadelphia.. The Best in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVEET WHEBE. t 11 Factory, B.E. comer Broad aud Wallace Stroots M. HO UN, CONTINENTAL CIGAR ' WAHER00MS No. 838 SAN SO M Street, Bear ol Continental Hotel, thlladelphla. Importer and Dealer In Choicest Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, wholesale and retail. BAjtru.Boo asmwln, DRY GOODS. p 11 1 C E & WOO D, Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets, Havejut opened a new lot of French Lawn, nt 28 and 81 centi a vaid. B'ack and white Flaid Morambiqnes,25 cents a yard. Tlain color Baiea-pf, 87 J cents. Plain color Crape Maretz, 40 cents a yard. Flno quality Black Alpacas. Fine quality black all-wool Delaines. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAT, fleary black Gros Grain Silks, 81 75 a yard. WOIIE GOODS I WMTE GOODS! Solt finish Jaconets, 25 28, 81, 40, and 60 cents. Soft fln'th Cambrics, rery cheap. White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nainfooka. birred liu I lus, 874o.( 91 25, and 91 GO a yard. White Fiques, yeiy cheap, LIKES GOODS 1 LINES GOODS! Best makes of Shirting Linens, Table Linens by the yard. 8-4 and 10-4 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap. Linen Napkins, $ 2 38, ?2 60, S2 0, and 92 76 per dozen. Linen Towels, 25, 2R, 81, 87. and 60 cents a yard. Hcst quality American i'riuts, warranted fast colors, 20 corns a yard. Be st makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest market prices. 1'illow Cape and Mioutiiia: Muslins. A rood assortment ol liosicryand Gloves. Ladies' aud di nts' Linen Udkls. Gents' JNeck-ties, Shirt Fronts, and Snspondcrs. Lineu Fans, very rhenp. bilk Fans, very cheap. French fcxtracts, Pomaacs, ana Soaps, Bullalo iiair Bxubhes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, etc. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. N. B. A lartre assortment of Ballardvalc Flannels, bonpht belore tho advance, and soiling at less than balepricts. 2 4$ SHETLAND SHAWLS. Shetland Shawls, $3'50. Shetland Shawls, $100. Shetland Shawls, $5 00. Sea-Side Shawls, $6 00 to $10 00. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 6 26 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. LINEN LAWNS. 100 PIECES LINEN LAWNS AT 35 CENTS. ICO riECES ORGANDY LAWNS, AT 35 CENTS. 50 PIECES FINE AVIIITE PIQ.VE AT 63 CENTS. 300 PIECES PLAIN AND PLAID MUS LINS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 6 20 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. J APE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, AND LONG BRANCH. DIIEIFUSS & BELSINGER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON THE 14Tn INST., A new and desirable lot of ZEPHYR NIT SUAWLS Suitable for the Watering; I'laces, including a splendid assortment of WHITE GOODS. TLCKED MUSLIN, SHIRKED MUSLIN, SWISS MUSLIM, PLAID NAINSOOK, STRIPED NAINSOOK, 812 CAMBRIU NAINSOOK. No. 1024 CltFSKTTT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES, Ko. 1024 CIIE8NUT SIHEE'f, OFFERS AT tOW PRICES, 2000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Tncludlnt a'.l varieties Shirred, Puffed. Tucked, ....... ........... ...11. Mil U rijuieu JlUCLlflJi .suitable for White Iiodlis and lreses. IUU pieces VKIM'liD LlUJiN LAWNS, desir able styles fur Im-sges. C'luny. Vaieuclenue and other I seem Insert : lrs, t duinns louuuiti.8 and liuud., iltuiclker .chiefs, Veils, Collars. (Sleeves, eto 'I he above are ottered lor ta.e CHHaP, and in ItADIih WOULD DO WEIL TO EXAMINE. xaitM-6 iiimnaHO tzoi "ox CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINf!, Oil OIo;h, and Window Shades. V. K. AKC'H t.M UAUL'l'. N. E. corner i.LtVENTU ond WAlUvi.T Htreeis, vlllfonen tills mornliiir tVoin Auciion imram (larpets. all wool, new siy.es bte, M al AO; liiKrain CrpeW, wool ft lliiK. 0, 6'2. 78c j Tbroo-plc (.'sriiets, t'2-12 1 EngllMh lauestry llrussols only el 81 worth '2 bi tntrv ana btalr t'arnets, '5. ai. M, 82 and 75c. lloinp ( arpets, 87. 6(1 and 02c; Kng Carpets, bic; Floor Oil Cloths. 1,1. 87. 81 ! Olit )orloi-cd Window Hlui.l.,. aim to a; P iin Bod', Green Hrown and Drat) Hhadlnir ,'jUo.j Canton Mutting, 37 and (H'o. i Dimity lied (Jul U only alii lilnnUets, M) aud 7 worth as and tin; 8iieet liiK Wanllns, 3,'jo ( Mnon Dn'llnas. 87 and ftOo.i cheoii JahleLluens Towelliniis. and NapUlnsj FrouehLawns 2 and 31o. Wholesale and I'eta l Store, N. E. corner ! LK. VEN iH and MAHKET htreels. 8 T CHAMBERS, NO. 810 ARCH STREET. J . WHITE OOOD3 1UI1GA1NS. Htnrrea uosi.na iur vraisu. Marseilles lor (Ire sea. Lariid I laid and Mrine Nainsook. trench Muslin, two yards wida, 65 cents. Hamburg' dglncs end Inneriioiia. 6wis fdulDiis aud 1 linen Ions ( ainbiio KOkIuks and Insertions. Lainaand ( am brio Lace Poin'es ' I ttintt and Cambric Lace Douruous. hhet and Shaw s, bargains. 6 20 12t G28 11 noop-sKiRt 8 628 jHBumncmry, io. oiB Aitcit fitreet. Above Hxth slreeu PhLudelphla. V holesale and Hettill. Our sssorlment embraces all Hie new and doslrable sly I el and Hisses of (very length aud size waist lor Ladles, Mitten, und ClulOien Those of VVU OWiV MAKE" aie iuprwrn nith and durabiiim to any other b.trt made, and tvarrauted to give satisfaction cairn iue 10 croer, itra; anu repaireq, tt) DRY GOODS. LINEN GOODS ONLY, AT MJLLTKEN'S No. 828 AllCII Street. NEW LINEN LAWN DRESSES. NEW PRINTED 6HIRTINO LINENS. TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS. CORN COLORED LINENS. FLAX COLORED LINENS. BLOUSE LINENS. LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and riain. LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and Plain. LINEN CHECKS, for Boys' Wear. IRISH SHIRTING LINENS, Best Make. SHIRT BOSOMS, Very Superior. LINEN DAMASKS, by the Yard. TABLE CLOTHS, All Sizes. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. TOWELS, Great Variety. LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Linen Buyers will always find the best assortment in the city, at JVIILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE 6 0stutb2m No. 828 ARCH Street CURWEN STODDART & BRO. BAEGAIXS L DRESS GOODS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Have reduced the price of their Btock of auction bought DRESS GOODS, To such rates as will Insure tha object of an entire clearance. Tne stock is large and attractive. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 1 3t , ABOVE WILLOtV. T AWNS AND JACONETS OF NEW STYLES, AT 25 CENTS PHB YARD. ClinWEN STODDART & IIROTIIEU. 'os. 450, 452, and 454 N. Second Street, T 2 3t. Abovo Willow. gUJIMER GOODS, FOB MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAB, Closing out at Seduced Prices. A full and attractive stock now on hand. CXJIIWEN STODDART &. BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 434 N. SECOND Street, 1 2 Above Willow. w 1IITE DRILLING AND BASKET DUCKS. BROWN DRILLINGS AND BASKET DUCKS. FARMERS' PASTALOOSE11V. BOYS' FANCY DRILLINGS. LIXEN CHECKS AND STRIPES. EYRE & LANDELL, . FOURTH AND ARCH. J0IIAIIt ALPACAS, Reduced to 37X, 43, and 50 cents. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 464 N. SECOND Street, 73t Abore Willow jyOUSSELINE A SOIT, Seduced to 39 cents per yard. CURWEN STODDART A, BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, H 3t Above Willow. gALT WATER SHAWLS, Wholesale and Eetail. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. SHETLAND SHAWLS, ALL GRADES. PURE WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS AND HALF SHAWLS. 4l2stuthrp EYRE & LANDELL. REDUCTION. FRENCH CORSETS REDUCED TO THREE DOLLARS. WOVEN C O H S E T 8 REDUCED TO $150. Goffered and Embroidered Skirts AT REDUCED PRICES. TIIORNIIILL & BURNS, 5 23 wtn24ti No. 1208 CHESNUT Street. fRKNCII PERCALES, Reduced to 40 and 50 ccuts. CURWEN STODDART b. BROTHER, lies. 453,462, and 454 N. HECOND Street, Abovs Willow pEARL AND MODE COLORS ALPACAS, I'educcd ioilH. 45, aud 60 cents. CURWEN STODDART A, BROTHER, Nos. 453, 462, mil 44 SECOND Striot, J ! Above Willow. CjILK STRIPED POPLINS, Reduced to 60 cents. CURWEN STODDART A. BROTHER, Hos. 450, 452, und 454 N. SECOND Street, 1 35 Above WlUow. FURNITURE AND BEDDING. FURNITURE. RICHMOND & FOREPAUGH, No. 40 South SECOND St., West Side, MANCFACTXRER9 OP SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERED GOODS. rrlor 9at In 1 Insh, Rpps. Tlalr Clolh. etc. Mtllng-Rocm, Iiining-Kocm. nd t'haniher Units, hi Walnut, Mahoxatiy, Oak. thoamtt. etc, tnuether with rainedlmltaticns ot the abore woods, which come ver low. Should too desire snytblntr In our line, It will neto your advan .Bf to rail and eisiiilne our siock, wnlcb In s lan e and Tarirrt aa can be lound ant where, and P KICKS THE LOWEbT. RICHMOND & FOREPAUGH, M Ko. 40 South SECOND Street. g 1 R I N G. " BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 1IOL.KSALE AND RKTAIL., ADD MATERIALS FOB Tnlt SA.MB. PEST QUALITY AND STYLE OF 6rBIN? MATTRESSES. J. S. FULLER, 414Mnth3m Ko. 9 S. SEVENTH Street. SADDLES AND HARNESS. HB OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUVACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THEJ COUNTRY. 1ACEY, 5IEEKER & CO., No, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, ur r r n t j r i ri r.i n. ii n n ham r ai.i iur a T I"" 4"? V T A 1 VT 1? C3 Q M aa.-tn.an LIGHT BAROUCHE do HEAVY do do 78 WAUOX AND BEI.F-AEJTJBTIKQ 1J 00t 8T4GE AND TEAM do JOOo' LADlEb' SADDLE, do 12-00 i UETS do do 8-OOSL-iai 14rii11a MAtinHnM. Ttlfa P.irfti Tin... d7..ML. Diushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Genu Travelling and Tourist Bags and Packs, Lunch Basket, Dress ig and Shirt Cases, Trunks and Valises. 46mrp No. 121(3 C11KSNUT ST. A R N E S S. ' A LABGE LOf OF NEW U. S. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, 4, and 6 . horse. Also, parts ot HAR NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, etc., bought at the recent Government salos to bo sold at a ereat sacrifice. Wholesale or Retail. Together with our usual assortment ot SADDLER YAND SADDLER YUARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 2 1 Rc 114 MARKET Street. DENTISTRY. TIIODmANuS C,V Trkth CYTnirrrn .without pain.- Patent applied for. My now in HaffflV V.IV..I iMli.lu. inr .rt..,lnlu(J..i ""J7., ( as. and rztractlng teeth without Buln. The only modn that the Gas can be properly and Ulely ailnnnistered: o il Cm Dr. J. L. itt'MH. So. 731 SPRUCE Street. SHIPPING. rffrfty FOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. isi!LUiiTHK PBILADKLI'HIA AND BOCTHflfiX 1UA1L MKAAISBIP COMPANY. BEiiliLAK L1E NAILING EVERY OTHER 8ATUBDAY. The fine new Steamship TONAW ANDA Captain JACOB TEAE, J abin l aKUKe ilsOU Deck Passage Qg-uQ The StcamehlD TONAWAKDA. Jacob Toal, Conimjndcr, will comuicnce receiving iroltht lor tlie above port. atRAt'Ji, Street Whan; on XrtUliaDAY, July 5, and SATURDAY, July 7, at 10 o'clock A. M. Shippers are requested to scud bills ol lading with, their goods. Ihe Hiive-room accommodations of this steamar are of a superior and comruouious character. l''reiht for Charleston, H. j , can be Ibrwaided via Eavannah with quick depatcn. o bi.ls ol lading sivuid alter vesel loaves the wbatL 8. KLANAOAN, President, Ko. 420 Mouth DELAWARE Avenue. For freight or passage apply to WILLI AS DENNIS, 6 28 8t Secretary and Treasurer. tfffTs HAMILL'8 JPASSAGE OFFICE. S.r,1 'ANCHOR LINE OJf BTEAMERS," l.lbERMA," "COI.ClilA, "CALEDONIA." "CAMMKIA.' IlUITAlfNIA," "1KD1A.' Steam to LlVJSKl'dOL. LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DTJ1!LIJ EWBlf, C OBK, AND GLASGOW. RATE." OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN PAPER CCRBENCY. CABISH t'JO, $80, and Tfl bTEjLRAGJS I aft i he paid certificates Issued for bringing out passengers uom the abovo points at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. Also, to and from ALL STATIONS ON THE IRISH RAILWAY8. SPECIAL NOTICE. Panaengers will take particular notice that the "Anchor l ine" is the only line granting tbioupb tickets at tha above rates, from Philadelphia to the points named above, und that the undernigued la tha only duly authorized Agent In rhiitulelpliia. Apply to W. A II AMTXL, Bole Agent for'-ANCHOK LINE," 1 15 No. 217 WALNUT Stretfc r fTJ FOB N EW YORK. PHILADEL fbilzljLzm delrhia 6 team Propeller Comaany De kuuuh bwilimire Lmes.via Delaware and Murium Canal, leaving dm y at 1'i M. and 0 P. M., connecting with all Noil In tu and Eaotern lines. For freight, which will bo taken upon accommodating teiiue, aipiyto WILLIAM H. BAIRD A CO., 3 lo No. Iii2 S DELAWARE Arenue T0 BHIP CAP1AINS AND OWNERS.-THI A. uiulerelgncd having leased the KENSINGTON fcCKEW UOCK.bcu. lolu orm blsfiieuos and the patrons ot the Dock thai bo In i repured with Increaaea facl.ltls to accommodate those having vrsiie s to be rained or repaired and being a praolcal ship-carpenter and caulker, wLlglve personal attention to the vewels b. trumeu to bint lor repairs. Cautuins or Agents ship Carpen ers, and Jlachlnlst having Veefcla to repair, are solicited to call. Ilaviri? iho agency for ihe aaie of ' Wettenitedt'a Patent A-'etullic ( onipositlon" lot Copper Paint, for the) pieterration ot veaHels bottoms, for tills city, I am pre dated to iuruiih the lams on luvorib'e lerms. JOHN II. II AM MITT, Kens ngton fcciew Dock, 1 IS DELAWARB Avcnuo. above t-AL'KEL Street ICE COMPANIES. EASTEliN IC13 COMPANV.-BliASON OP ltt6.-8 lbs. dally, 60 cents per v eck li lbs dallv, IP. a .inv ...If . 1 ti Ut. (1 J I 17 till ma., .a ... n I. . nil lbs dully, all per week. Iiepot. No. iOQUtcKK ttreot beiowThl d. THOJ1AH J. LiONS. 81 JOHN . MYERH. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC, Pks BANUAo INSTITUTE. No. 14 K. hVATtttTT. aite? Ihlrtv v ! 1 IV I N KtrcLt l ... Afavlf..- 11 - suarautees the skilml adiuntineni ol bis Premium raieni Craduatinc 1'rm.i.ii.A Tnu. .ml .r.a,u ... Olliers. Sui'porteis. Klontia Hinrkinsa. .houlnr Itnuu,.. ('rntclie. fcuspeusorles, elo. LaUlea' apaitmeuts con ducted by a Ludy. i'iil CLOSING OUT OCR LARGE STOCK OF CA1UU A G E S AT REDUCSD PRlCEg. J. 8. OOLLINQa SON8, iiO. lt AlkCU SUeeU
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