THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 18C9. KELKMOUK LIHKRTY. i . t Another 4.'iiiim1 Aponllv Nrnor 4 tiMtelar In tlu Siiiiinli ijortt. . No one who perused the fjreat speech ol Senor Cnstelar in the Spanish Cortes in response to the ehmnpion of the party of intolerance, will neglect to rend with fiiifeniecH Hie address hy him ptiblihlied below. On the 4th inMant tlio Cortes resumed the discussion of tlie proposed C6tahlishinent of tlio Horimn Cutholle as the re ligion of Spain. An article declaring that "tho nation ohliges Itself to maintaiu tlie worship nnd tho ministers of the Catholic religion'' was incorporated in the Constitution hy a voto of 17fi to 70, and then the (iiestiou catne up on nn addition in these words: The pulilic or private exercise of any other worship remains guaranteed to all foreigners resident in Spain without more limitations than the universal rules of morals and riulit. If any Fpnniards profess any other religion than Catholic, all the dispositions of the foreoiu paragraph are applicable to them. On this Scnor Castchir spoke as follows: Kknokkk Dki'I'tahoh: My position at this moment is very disadvantageous, having to peak after tlie mnnilicent address the Chainlier lias just heard from Scnor Kchegaray, which places him amongst the lirst orators of our coun try, and with the knowledge that another orator of the most glorious that oursoil has produced has to suceccd me-iseuor Oloagii, Jn this inanner my speech will lie placed, like humanity, hetween two heavens hetween a irrc.it recollec tion and a great hope. I do not rise in any way to answer liy anticipation the speech of the re nowned orator who has to follow inc. The generation to which I belong has been born with great respect for all our grand parliamentary glories, and In this generation no one shall excel me in admiration and respect. Jlere 1 liave no wish that there should be coiiciicrors or con quered, for I believe the glories of nil our parties are glories of our country. We have no envies one of another, and JSpa'in will not tread uuder loot her great men as the "Ophelia" of Shake speare trampled under loot the (lowers of her Town, (ientlenien, a duly of conscience, which I esteem sacred, as are all" my duties, impels me to speak once more on tlie ((uestion of religion. Neither the Congress nor the country need fear that I shall attempt to raise or venture anv pro positions upon this transcendental problem. I know well the dividing line which separates the legislator from the philosopher. Uevond this place, in the colleges, w e have the right to dis cuss the dogmas and to weigh them by the Inde pendent criterion of our reason. Hut here, in this Chamber, we have only the right to examine the relations of the Church with the State, the relations of religion with politics. (Cries of "(iood, good.") (ientlenien, if any hard word, if any inconve nient phrase, if any theory more is les venture home, has proceeded Iron! these benches, attri laitc It not to our desire, but to the necessity which spirits so long enslaved and forbidden to express their ideas feci of giving utterance to them, when they find themselves playing, for the lirst time, upon the shores of liberty. The re sponsibility of those irreverences of language, in my opinion, more thuu upon us recoils upon those religious magnates tho-e episcopal and nrehicpiscopal magnate: who in former times, which we ought to record for our experience, although not for our ieenge. forced the hand of the arbitrary powers to persecute and stifle thought in tho weak, and who had not one w ord of reprobation or censure to condemn the dis orders and cruelties of the strong. Thoe arti ficial chains have been broken. Thought rushes forth restlessly and promiscuously, like the lava of the volcano. And we must not ask of any new thought that it be just to that which pre ceded it. Christianity was not so w ith Pagan ism. In those gods and iroddesses of old eter nal models of the sculptor's art, to which nil the generations have gone to define the secrets of form the first heroes of Christianity only saw the lurking smiles of tlie Devil. The rcnaissant was not so with the middle ages. In those Gothic cathedrals, sublime expression of religious thought, souls as great as those of Michael Angelo, of liravante. and of Herrera. only saw the marks of ignominy where were written up the barbarous in art and the barba rous in man. Consequently, it U w surprising thing that the generations who have had no power hitherto to manifest the depth of their religious ami philosophical thought, neither in the college nor in tlie press it is no wonder that they should come here and turn implacable itgainst those pow ers, which, forgetting that true Jorcc is moral force, snatched away the first of our possessions the inviolability "of the con science. This symptom may really atllict super ficial men, but men of elevated spirit and right mind, especially conservatives, will deduce two grand lessons from what lias occurred; lirst, ilia it is impossible, by repressive laws, to stay the progress, and even the extravagance of thought. Another thing will be seen also, which it, is necessary should be made perfectly clear and legible, namely, that in Spain, for thce or other reasons, either philosophical or moral, there are those who dissent from the religion of the State. Those who oppose the idea ol the religion of State have taught two things to the conservative parties, who are those w ho are destined sooner or later to rule, whatever may be the form of government namely, that repressive laws amount to nothing: and secondly, that after four centuries of Catholic unity and" religious intole rance, after a gagging of the press which pre vented the depth of the conscience to be seen, thought has eonie forth like the eruption ol a volcano, and that tlie work of the committee is justified, for there are those iu Spain who have separated themselves lroiu the religion of the State! Now, gentlemen, I direct myself espe cially, in the first place, to the absolutists. How can you avoid these differences ? What means would you employ 't These are the ancient mea sures, tlie measures which the Cardinal Arch bishop of Santiago called the slala 7110. Would you hum the dissentients as tliev burned the philosophers and the Protestants"? Would you expel the dissentients as they expelled the Jews and the Moors? No! You cannot employ the ancient measures ! Would you em ploy the modern measures that is to say, that lie who is not a Catholic shall not be a public functionary, cannot exercise civil and political rights? 1 hen you would have to place in this Constitution general exceptions for those who do not profess the religion of tlie State. Know you what once succeeded w hen conscience was persecuted, when thought was stilled, and when they wished to rob a whole nation of its righu ? The race took its Bible, its book of religion, embarked iu a vessel, crossed the seas, arrived in America, and there founded, under the heaven God concedes to all beliefs, a new temple for their new fuith. rSWe have heard it said before that nil, abso lutely all, ask that tho State shall protect and defend Catholicism, because it is tho only true one. It is said that on this side of tlie Chamber there nre predilections against Catholicism. In vain many orators of the minority have said that while defending the liberties they were at the same time Catholics. Nothing else has been heard from the orators who dissent from the beliefs nnd the religion of the State. Well, I am about to sav a thing, which I have to say with intimate, faith, us if 1 was presenting myself before God, that if God should ak of mo in the day of judgment an accouut of the good or bad iiki! I have made ot mv few intellectual faculties, I nm going to give to the Chamber, opening my conscience, all my religious thought I do not belong to the worm or tncoiogy aim laun; 1 ue long to the world of philosophy and reason, lint if at anytime I had to return to the world oftnr I bad left it. I would certainly not embrace 'the Protestant religion, whose lciness would dry nn my soul, my heart, and my conscience that 1 rotcstani religion w mm i" tvn vnwuj of my country, of my race, nnd of my history. I would return to the beautiful altar which iu r.i. within me tho grandest sentiments of my life- I would return to bend my knee before the Holy Virgin.who calmed w ith her smile my first Missions; I would return to soothe my spirit in tec sunt of UiV luccmiC, i" tuv nvlo ol tho organ, in the light licninlng through tho stained glass windows of many colors, nnd reflected hi the gilded wings of the angels, eternal com- 1 auions of my soul in my infancy, and on dyin would seek nn asylum near the cross, whose sncred nrni extend "themselves over tho spot I most love and venerate upon the face of the earth the tomb of my mother. (A spon taneous burst of applause greeted this decla ration of the orator.) Yes, gentlemen, if I have any 'religious predilection. If I have any predilection of sentiment nnd of faith, I have it in favor of Catholicism! But what s.iys Catholicism ? I am the truth ! Make me tho only religion, make me the privileged religion, fot I am the truth. Well, gentlemen, h ive not nil other religions said the same? Willi thU thought have they not justified nil the crime of all the theocracies ? I am tlie truth, said Pagan Ism, and it, gave, t lie hemlock to Socrates, and Socrates died between the mockiiigs of tlio people and raillery of the stage. I am the truth, said Judaism, and it nailed up Jesus, and when the leaders 01 the people went through the Held of Jerusalem in tfmt sublime hour of His sub lime agony, they said to Him, "If thou art tho Son of God, come down from the cross!" I am the truth, said Protestantism, to justify the exe cution of Scrvetus, and the severe, the cruel, the implacable Calvin enjoyed himself at Scr vetus' agonies, nnd while bo died gnashing his teeth in the eternal agonv of fanaticism, lam the truth, has also said Catholicism, and it has ruined and impoverished Spaiu in the name "f religion of peace and mercy. t..'' '! litis, gentlemen, to religious intolerance that eternal molester of the human conscience, instead of that youthful humility w hose heart only beats to love, and whose lips only open to bless the iniiuisitors of the theocracies have ever oflered. like the Idolators of the ancient gods of India and America, human saeriticcs. But concede for u moment that Catholicism is true; I nsk Is It right to Impose a true religion by force? Here from these benches many ven turesome propositions may issue; I will not deny it. They bale issued at times from my lips; 1 confess nnd I feel it. We have come here hot from the press, hot from the tribune, hot from the college. More than as statesmen, we have come here as men of thought, and we have heeded more the voice of our consciences than our social interests. But I ask if ever there has issued from these benches a proposition so scan dalous as that which has issued from those benches (pointing to the bishops), when a high dignitary rose and said, 'Here are three millions ol signatures of persons disposed to die in the defense and sustenance of religious unity;" that is to say, here arc three million of persons dis posed to rebel against you Senators, and like the nne'.eut soldiers of the old religions, like the sol diers of Omar, to impose their belief on the other Spaniards by force. The human conscience and tlie mind reject this idea, and protest against it. We, if we have an idea, do not seek to impose it by force upon anybody, like Omar imposed Mohammedanism on the East. On the other baud, gentlemen, what is error? In what does it consist? Krror is nn infirmity, and this infirmity, 1 sfiy it to those sacerdotcs whom I see here invested" with their sacred mantles this infirmity, Senores Saccrdotes, of the Gospel this infirmity. Senor Manterola (loud laughter) this infirmity, if it merits anything, it is tlieseutinieut of vour com passion, uot of your vengeance: and if it needs anything, it is the remedy of the truth, not of force. (Loiul applause.) " Yes. gentlemen, reli gion, like morality, cannot be true for the life if it is not also true for the conscience. Religion cannot work on our will if it does not first work on our understanding. What does religion do? It blesses the crude, guides the first dawn of the intellect to the truth and tho lirst steps of tlie life to the good: purities tlie heart so that our lirst loves shall not be as the corrosive poison, but ns a liquor full of the sweetest scents: tightens the bonds of the family, not only by the voice of con science and the sentir.icnt'of aitection, but by tlie community of beliefs; phuc the note of infinite in nrt, and tlie light of tho absolute in science; converts the love of country into a wor ship, and the life of the citizen into a priest hood, and, when the exigencies of society require it, into a martyrdom; and, when wo ap proach our last hour, and draw near to tho abyss of eternity, sustains and consoles us, pro mising that our good deeds shall not perish, but shall remain throughout nil time, bound up in the human spirit, nnd promising us also that the essence of our life shall not evaporate, but shall ascend from region to region until it loses jtself ju the bosom ol ib God. (Ti'iH'udou-j applause.) But. gentlemen, and this I aU e-pccially from my friend, Scnor Manterola: ho with so' much, attention listens to 111c ( Manterola had been reading a book at the time, and paying 110 atten tion at all until this pointed cut'ot Catclar's and the roars of laughter of the linu-c compelled him hurriedly to close it) I ask of Senor Man terola, can religion or can morality answer to any of these ends if it is not voluntarily accepted ? Instead of refining us by grand sentiments, it degrades us if we have uot taitli; instead of guiding us to good, it guides us to evil; instead of helping us in the education of tlie little ones, it disturbs us in this sacred ministry, for we cannot teach tho lips as truth that which the heart feels as a lie; instead of strengthening in us the love of country, it grounds us iu haired, for then the country "will not be the hearth, out the dungeon of the soul. And then in our last hour a religion with whose ceremonies we are not con formed, whose beliefs are not accepted by our heart and our intellect a religion of this ciass will cause us doubt between our faith as men and our faith as citizens, and convert into a ridiculous farce the sublime tragedy of a death in which commences immortality, and iu which the man has to present himself before God, who can sec w ith His scrutinizing vision the depth of our conscience. Castelar went on to show from history thnt a forced religion led to no good, but, 011 the other hand, to great evils. He said liberty was uot the end ot history it wns only an instrument to good. The end of liberty was the good of all. What wns the definition" of good? Ho would give them the one his mother taught him "Good is that each may comply in the scale of creation with the destiny for which lie had been created." Very well, if good was the end of life, what were tlie means to attain it? Certainly none but moral ones; certainly not force, but liberty, lake liberty trom art, and it would no converted into a less beautiful thing than the song of a bird; take it from labor, and it would convert it into the blind movement 01 a machine; take it from tho affections, and it would convert them Into nothing less than the ferocity of tlie wild beasts; take it from polities, and the people would full into the sad indifference and eternal somnolence of the Oriental race; take it from re ligion, and it would convert that sublime code for life and death into a police ordinance, and turn (iod into an agent of public order God who had given to all worlds tho law of attrac tion, that they might comply with their eternal harmony, and the light of liberty to tlio soul that it might comply with that other and even subliincr harmony the harmony of justice. Examine all the words of Christ, and you will see they all contained religious toleration. You who extend your maledictions over a society which embraces religious liberty, you are want ing to the doctrines of Christyou differ from tho Saviour of tho world. But, gentlemen, do not believe in any manner that you will ever see the Roman clergy converted. The Koman clergy never repent or amend. As Alonso Ca.no says: He knows Uomo badly who would pre- nw 1 '-I.0 ,lu.r: gentlemen, the Koman clergy will continue by M ,1R.UU8 um, with all !ii f.t,1 fw l?K BWW'rlK 'Wdust your con stitution Why, even on many occasions tlio 1 ontllls themselves have been more liberal than '.'"id Z TiU. ";c,u"4,1,,1,".- On two occasions in history the Church might have reconciled itself to the movement of lUeaB. Ouo was in the eleventh century, when Pascal II signed the treaty of butrl, by which ho resigned tho sword to the Emperor, and he himself took tho "anlllo " lie retained the ecclesiastical jurisdiction nnd abandoned tho civil jurisdiction. Ju that moment the separation of tho Church from tho State might have been realized. Tho other was on that sublime day in which Pius IX, as if lie were the spirit of Christ transfigured In the .11 I. .I. ....1 1.1 . ..It, of St. Peter's to tho Liberals and tho Democrats. Why did he not continue In this road ? Was it through Maz.ml ? No. Many friends of the Pope said, thnt what his Holiness feared was the chocolate of the Jesuits! Conseipieiitl v,the samcj In both the eleventh and in the nineteenth centu ries, the reactionary spirit of tho clergy has made completely impossible liberty for tho Church and liberty for the State. When they last met together the bishops of Home were on the point of declaring the temporal power of tho 1'ope ns a dogma of faith, to tho eternal servi tude of the Itomans. Do we nl know that nn f Ecumenical Council is about to assemble, nnd it Is rumored that wo run the danger of having settled as articles of faith the 80 articles of the Syllabus, which will ruin our society, our constitution, and our rights! If I were a priest; if I were a cltriro, like his excellency; if I represented here any of the Christian titles, ns In some moments this Chamber, by the questions treated of iu it. may be said to be converted into a temple and its ministry into 11 priesthood, I would lift up my hands to God and sav, "Bless the legislators who nre seeking to establish religious liberty, which is part of Thy love; bless tho legislators who arc seeking to reconcile nil classes and all people; bless tliose legislators, for before them there are not, as there are not before Thy majesty, Jews or Gentiles, but men: bless those legislators who seek to realize the grand ideas which emanate from Thee, and to establish upon the face of the earth those two essential principles of Thy per fect and incommunicable Being Thy love and Thy justice." He sat down amid tremenduous applause, which lasted some minutos. The amendment was carried I v lf'si voles to 40. SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. K- THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator nf tho ('niton lnntHl Association, is nowthn ntitt one in I'hiifKielpliiii who dnvntos his entire time ami ririM'tive to rxtrurtiiiff teeth, almnlutoly without .pain, hy fri'ith nitron oxitlofUM. Orhoo, KW7 WALNUT St. 6 BSaf IK. WYMAN, DENTIST, No. 257 North SIXTH Stroot, opponito Franklin Hqnnre, rxtracts tcrth ahaoliitvly wit limit pain with pure Nitrous OxioV (ia, innerta the heat toeth, and makes no c ha nro for extracting, with or without . pn, when artificial teeth are itiHertetl at r. WYM AN'S, So. 2o7 North hlXTH Street, opposite 1 ranklin Square. 6 16 lm4p rjQT LKCTUKE ON LIGHT, WITH BKII.- Hunt . KximrinipnM, linfnro tlie KKANK.MN INSTI TUTE, nt tlio A(JAIKM Y Ob' MUSIC!, TUKSI1AV KVKNINO, ,lano 1, at t) oVIoek. Tickntg to all parts of tlio hmiHP, ;Vi contH. For b:l1o nt tho liiHtittite Huililinif, No. In S. iSliVKNTH htrout. .Neiits secured withmit extru cliurn 5J 2 St frr PENNSYLVANIA KAILUOAI) COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. 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The stockholders of this Company are roquestod to pre sent their certirieates at this ornce at onco, that the proper reduction of tho par value in accordance with tho provi sions of the act of tho LeKtnluturo reducin? the same, ap- iiroved April l(i, lbtft, und accoptod by the stockholders day 5, 18t;!', may be stamped thereon. Rooks of subscription to the capital stock at its reduced valuation are now open at this ottico. o 15 12t. CHARLES STEAL, Treasurer rjjj- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Phil A deli in A, Pa., May 3d, 18(19. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE PEU CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable la cash uu and after May 30, 1SC9. Blank powers of attorney for collecting; dividends can be had nt the Olllce of the Company, No. 238 S. Third street. The Ofllee will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed nt 4 P. 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Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations crown t-vo., cloth, 7bu puuos and an Appendix, ia &O- hul' nun-...-..'. 1LA luunt. lv.lllu1 Aixilol.. 1 tlKDKGR OKimiE, No. 71 HANSOM Ktreet. 4 231m PHILOSOPHY OF MA R HI AO E. 1 A New Course of Lectures, at delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects- How to Ijve. and What to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Aire; Manhood Generally Koviewed; The Cause ol Indigestion; Flatulence and Nervous Disease Aooouuted Jor: Marriage Philosophically Considered, eto. eta 1'ocket volumes containing these I futures will be for. warded, pest paid, on receipt of 26 cents, by addressing W. A. LKAHY, Ja.,8. E.ooruere IKiKXU and WA-LWirr BtreaU. Philadelphia j 35 A O Rl OULTU R A L . flu? PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN- Vines. ioIiby lutkbenr Plant; UXU"rd, Uonoord, and other irayw 1... W ... .alii II IV A A II Lf LI Lmnuiu iloiauoo, W, J, SUMMER RESORTS. QAMDEN AN D ATLANTIC RAILROAD. NOTICE. THE SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN Advertised to Hun on the 23d Inst. Hum Ucou l'os(p(,m.(l UNTIL JUNE C. D. K. MUNDY. 617 AfIET. C5 U M fl E R RESORTS PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD AND BRANCHES. iasu iiovsk, vitr r CAtinoy, 1ArtTi-( vj'1"" ""'"Vv"""'"8 V' '' Kc,'u"'i11 county. Mrs. M. L. Millrr. Tnxrarora P. O., Schuylkill cnuntv. W. I', rmith. Mnh.moy ( iy P. ('., Schuylkill county. Mi,l . l CAKi.t l. IKK St:, Charles Culp. Mount t anuil P. O., Northumberland oo H (i ITt'. vu I .:, E. A. Mom. Hciidinu P. O. A . II A l.fSIA, Henry Wesvrr, kondinp P. O. I lYlM! SI'IkIM.S H'iTKT. Dr. A. Smith, Weniernvillo P. O., Rrrl cmntv cui.i) .s7'i.,.x Hurt i. i. t:it a mix ini Wrr, William I.iti l, Pino Cn.ve P. ., bi imylkill county. ' vr.uto H'.V SUM I. V A a r, V. fc. MmirliT, Hoyortowu P. O., Hotks county. l.my. sriiiM,., Georire K. Groider, I.itli P. O., I-incmter county. I'll HA TA ."-'. 7.V..V, John 1 redorick, r.phrnta P. O.. T.nncnster county. l-l.HKIOMK HKIIHiK Hum., Davis l.niiKiikor, Kreolund P. O., Montijomory county. l'KilSI'l't'T TF.litA t'F.f Dr. dames Palmer, Krxetiind P. O., Montgomery county. sri;i.u mi i.h Humus, Jacob H. Hreih, I 'onshohocken P. O., Montgomery co iiauTV iiorsr, Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland co. 5 4 3mrp I'll K AT A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. This popular and well known SUMMER P.KSORT will be opened for tho recpptii.n nt guests on thn 15th of June, nnoer tho auspices of J. W. Kkr.UEillCK, the former proprietor. Tlio entire establishment has boon renovated and roflttod with new and elegant furniture. 4 2J im p ONGKESS II A I.L ( A PE MAY. WILL OPEN for visitors on JUNE 1. For Rooms, etc., address . , ' J- K. CAKK, i thstudt Propriotor. ICE COMPANIES. CE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! OFFICE OK THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., No. 435 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. Established 1832. Incorporated lSXH Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. THOM AS E. OA HILL. President, E. P. KEKbllOW, Vice-President. A. HUNT, Treasurer. E. H. CORN ELL, Secretary. T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. ICTC delivered daily in all parts of the consolidated city West Philadelphia. .Manilla, Richmond, Krulesburg, Tiog and (icrmantowii. Prices for families, ottices, etc., for lKtM- 8 lbs. daily 60 cents per week. 12 " " 75 " " 1 " " 90 " " 20 " " $106 " ' Ijirge consumers at wholesale prices. Orders sont to the Ofllee. or any of the following Depots, will receive prompt attention : NOH'IH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MAS- TKR STREET, WILLOW STREET WHARF, Delaware Avenue, KIDGK ROAD AND WILLOW STREET. TWENTY-SECOND AND HAMILTON STREET, NINTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, and PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill. 5 Slinrp Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice H 0T 0R COLD I WARM WEATHER! GOOD ICE!! SUPPLIED BY THE CARPENTER ICE COMPANY, :Vo. 717 VIE.I,OW tit., IMiIIada. EASTERN ICE exdus-ivoly at market rates. Large trade supplied on fair terma. CHAS. L. CARPENTER, "J JOHN GI.EN'DKNINO, f 1. TR I'M AN, .Ik., ( It. CARPENTER, J JOS. m Proprietors. 815 1m JOHN 1115. WM- T HOPKINS' empoiiium. NO. 1115 CHESNUT STREET (GIRARD ROW). Largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods In the oity in all the following lines: Manutacturerof Hopkins' Celehratd Champion Hoop Skirts, for Ladies, Minxes, and Children, iu over lour hun dred styles, shapes, lengths, and sizes. Coted, Satine, and Janes Corsets, in eight different styles, manufactured expressly for our owu sales, from fcil'WO toS,V .'; different styles of superior fitting French woven Whalebone CORSETS, from 1 to . 14 varieties of eitra handsome Whalebone Oursets, from 75 cents to Shoulder Braces, Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Sup porters, eto. Mrs. Moody's Patent Self-adjusting Abdominal Corset, highly recommended by physicians, from to !s7. FL'IX, IJNES OF LADIES' L'NDKUCJAH .MliNTS. S'i Bartram Fsntom's Family Sewing Machines, being gratuitously distributed to our ouatoinera for tlie puriwwe of getting them introduced. 9 i H' DYEINQ AND PRINTINQ. E STABLIS1IED 1819. The New York Dyeing and Printing Establishment, 8TATKN INLAND, No. 40 North EIGHTH Street (Went Side), Philadel phia; No. ttS DUANE Street, and 7&2 BROADWAY, New York. This old and well-known Company are prepared, as DRiiul, with the tiiKliest decree of skill and the most approved machinery, TO DYE. CLEANSE, ami FINISH every variety of LADIES' and GENTLE MEN'S GARMENTS, and PIECE GOODS, iu their usual miperior manner. GARMENTS CLEANSED WHOLE. T3 n tti8tn NOTE This is our only ofllee Id Philadelphia. PROPOSALS. IJROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES. Deputy Qcarteh mastek-gknkk ai.'s Officb, PiiiLAiiH.t'iiiA, Pa., May , lsti!. ( Proposals will lie received at tins oitlce until Vi M. on WKDNKSDAY, June 2, lhtiK. at wlilcli time tlmv will be opened, for the delivery In this cltv of Sixteen (10) Cavalry Horses, subject to the usual inspection. The Horses must tie of bay color, sound in all respects, well broken, in full ilesli and frond condi tion ; trom llfteen (lft) to sixteen (1(1) hinds liluli: from live to) to nine tit) yews old, ami well adapte I in every way to cavalry purposes. Bids will" be subject to the action of the (Juurter li aster-General before beliiR aeeeptetl. Tlie Horses must lie delivered within ten (10) days f i oim the date of acceptance of any proposal. Payment to be made on completion of contract, or as soon thereafter as funds are received for that pur pcfe. , Proposals to be sealed and endorsed "Proposals for Cavalry Horses," und addressed to the uuder- BlBnUU- KTPWAHT VAN VLIET, Deputy Qnarterniaster-Geiioral, and Brevet Major- i.i'iiiiriti i r Ariiiv. TO THE PUBLIC. THE FINEST AND i...... at the latest styles of Boots. JJ; Gaiters, aud buoea or Men and Boy can be bd l KRNK8TSOPP'8 ljiri:e Establishment, 4 8 gu, Ho. HQ H. MLNTU buoU PATENTS. QFFICE FOU riiOCUKINO PATENTS, FORREST BUILDINGS, NO. 119 8. FOURTH STItEET, TIIILA., And Marble Building, , No. 40 BEVENTn Street, oppolt U. & Tatcnt Office, Washington, D. C. II. IIOWSON, Solicitor of ratcnts. O. IIOWSON, Attorney at Law. Curnrnnnlcatloii to be addressed to the Principal Office, Philadelphia, 6 1 lm PATENT OFFIC E 8, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on roi'RTII Street). rn aim cis d. rASToniU3, SOLICITOR OP PATENTS. Ptitents procured for inventions In the United Stated and loreipi Countries-, nnd all business relating to the fame promptly transacted. Call or send for clr cuhirs on Patents. i1"'" l' 'V: f'V('rT "r-n!nrr. 3 0 smthj A T E N T O F K I 0 E. PATENTS rROCTPJ:rlx THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Inventors wishing to take out Letter Patent for New Inventions are advise,! to consult with C. 11. EVANS, N. W. coiner Eot ltTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, whose facilities for prosecutinir cases before the Patent Olllce are unsurpassed by any other agency, circulars containing full Informa tion to inventors can be had ou application. Models made secretly. 4.'. II. KVANM, 8 4thntn N. W. Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT. pATENTS FllOCUllED IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. i:rAvvii) biiown, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, 8 18 sttithSm No. 811 WALNUT Street. PAPERHANOINOS. jy E P O T " FRENCH AND AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS, !'. 11 nml 13 I. AI.XTII .Street. AN ASSORTMENT OP French and American Wall Papers, Original In Design, Elaborate In Finish, Unsurpassed In Quality, and Incomparable In Price. A force of workmen who combine taste with skill, execution with promptness. In store, and arriving monthly per Paris Bteamer, the richest and most complete assortment of DECO. RATIONS and EMBLEMATICAL DESIGNS, suit able for Hall, Mansion, or Cottage. The above now ready for inspection, and a visit Is most earnestly requested by 8 27 8tuth3m IIENKY S.JMATLACK. PAPER HAN C I N C 3 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NAGLE, COOKE & EWING, LATE WITH HOWELL t BROTHERS, No.1338 CHESNUT Street, B fithstulm PHILADELPHIA. g E A N & W A R D, PLAIN AND DECOllATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, NO. 251 SOUTH THIHD STREET, BETWEEN WALNCT AND BFKUCB, PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 8 18 LOOK! LOOK II LOOK !! 1 WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Shades Manufactured. th cheapest in the city, at JOHNSTON'S iopul, No. lO.'M iSPKINO UAKDKN Street, below EleTenth. branch. No. 307 EKDKKAL Street. Camden. New Jersey. 8 25 A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPKH8 and Window Shades. H. V. BALDKK STON A SON, No. IIO'Z SPUING UAKDKN Stt.i 2 3b Mm LOOKING qt-ASSES, ETO. SIABLISUED 1 7 9 5. E A. S. RODINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHR0M08, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 8 1 Fifth door above the Continental. Phila. JOHN h n I 1 11, I.OOKIMJ-a.A AND rit'TUItE FUA.tlE MAMFACTUKEK. BIBLE AND PRINT PUBLISHER, And Wholesale Dealer in AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCK8 AND REGU LATORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also, General Agent for the sale of tho "Eureka" Patent Condensing Ci-il'ee und Tea Pots something that every family should have, aud by which they can save fifty per cent. Trade supplied at a liberal discount. 4 16 :n LA ItCIIHTREET. SOFA BED. JI O V E ll'b PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BED is decidedly the best Sofa Bed ever Invented. It caa be extended from a Sofa luto a handsome French l cdstead, with hair spiiujr mattress. In ten second of time. It requires no unscrewing cr (ua ichlmr has no separation between back and seat, no cords break, and no hinged foot attached to tlie top of the t.iu k U support it when down, which Is unsafe ami Hal le to get out of repair. It has the co MeZi of ' a bureau for holding clothing, is easily managed lad ' It h mpoBslble for It to get out of order Price about the same as an ordinary sofa. ! II. P. HOVER, OWNER AND SOLE MANUFACTURER, ' 1 8Uu thB6m Na, Q South SECOND Street. w F- "gikakd." VETERINARY8UR. .Tiii tr'u U disease, of horse and cattla. and all aura-ical oiierations, wuh erticient aooouimodaUouav i'KTiii huJulu'uukf lJ0 MARSHALL HtrS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers