required an absolute rest for a season Rev. Edward D. Neill has been engaged to supply the pulpit of this church during the summer months. Another Y aluable Minister Gone. —We notice, with true sorrow, the ac count of the deatEof one of the gifted and useful minis*s of our church, and veteran in the Northwestern service, Rev. Lewis H. Loss. He died on the 10th inst., in Marshaltown, lowa, where he was at the time officiating as pastor. The news of the event comes to us from an lowan correspondent whose letter, is filed for our next paper. Port Coyington, Northern N. Y This recently vacant churclris again supplied with a pastor, by the ordination and installation of Mr. C. N. Thomas, on the 11th inst. The services were conducted under the direction of the Presbytery of Champlain, Rev. J. R. Herrick, of Malone, preaching the ser mon, and Rev. A. M. Millar, of Char teaugay, and Rev. Moßes Thacher, of Peru, delivering the charges. This church is among the important ones in that region, and Mr., Thomas opens his official work with the pleasant service of receiving fifteen new communicants. All the present appearances betoken thrift. ' Important Western Charge Yaca- TED - — The Christian Herald informs us that, “ after a laborious and successful pastorate of eleven years, Mr. Atterbury leaves the Second Church in Madison, for a year’s travel in Europe and the East. That the church may not suffer from the want of pastoral care, he asks a dissolution of the pastoral relation and the people reluctantly consent. We know of few cases where the mutual attachment is so strong, and will be so hard to sever; but trust that God may send to our good friends at Madison a man as worthy of their confidence and love as he who is leaving them, and that he may return a year hence to our West ern field invigorated in body and spirit for the work of the ministry.” A Pastor Properly Settled.—Edi tors of the American Presbyterian. — Buffalo Presbytery met at Springville, on the 12th inst., to receive Rev. James T. Hanning, from the Presbytery of Geneva, and install him over the First Presbyterian Church in Springville. ■ The Scriptures were read and. prayer mas offered by Rev. Mr. Hbmmond, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The ser mon 5 was preached by Rev. Dr. Heacock, from the following words- —“Simon Peter saith unto them, Igo a fishing; they' say unto him; we also go with thee.” The constitutional questions were put and the charge to the people was given by Dr. Clarke, and the charge to the pastor, by Rev. R. M. The finale was a little out of the usual order. Yet, I trust, an irregularity not to be censured. Instead of the new pastor concluding the service by pro nouncing the benediction, the congrega tion blessed their pastor through one of the Elders, by presenting to him a “ help meet for him,” and forthwith Dr. Heacock made James T. Hanning and Maria Tbwsley one. Brother Hanning’s prospects seem in deed to be favorable—a fine country locality; an active and efficient church and society, with a fine choir of singers; a flourishing Sabbath school, with one of the best superintendents in the country at its head; a commodiousland beautiful sanctuary; with the last thing in the proceSß of completion, viz : a beautiful fence around to call it finished, and to all these, I think I may add the heart of the people. May God make his pasto rate a long and useful one. Griefius Mtles, Clerk, pro tem.. July 20th, 1860. • ‘ “ HOURS AT HOME” AGAIN. Editor of the American Presby terian : In a late number, the edi tor of this new monthly, explains the anachronism by which one of his contri butors represented Rosseau, Calvin, and Voltaire as contemporaries, as growing out of a “clerical omission.” He ..says that “ in transcribing the manuscript for the printer, the little word had - was omitted. Had Rosseau, John Calvin, and "Voltaire, lived at one time in Geneva,", what an assemblage!” The honesty of this explanation will sufficiently appear by quoting the pas sage exactly as it stands in the article refered to:— “ Rosseau, John Calvin, and Voltaire, lived at one time in Geneva 1 What an assemblage! and what wonder that Voltaire and Rousseau should have united in opposing and con demning John Calvin.” All the remainder of the article, more over, supposes contemporaneous resi dence of the three in Geneva. W. K Y. A Philadelphia Pastor Called.— New York is again foraging among the Philadelphia pulpits, whether with pros pect of success we are not informed. The Westminster Church in the former city has presented a unanimous call to Rev. - Dr. Irvine, now pastor of the Westminster Church here. Both churches are in the Old School connection. We know not what Dr. Irvine’s duty or wishes in the, case may be, but /we should be sorry to loose his society, as we are sure his church would be to have his short and brilliant pastorate with them so suddenly terminated. Our read ers generally will feel an interest in the case, when we inform them of their in debtedness to his pen for the fresh, spicy, and , yet genial articles which have appeared in our columns as orig inal over the signature of “A Pupil of Chalmers.” COLLEGE RECORD* Hamilton College.—A full account of Commencement exercises in Clinton will be found in the letter of our ponding Editor. Amherst College. —The Commence ment exercises took place July 13, and together with the accompanying literary festivities, possessed the high, order of interest which this institution is usually able to command. There were thirty three graduates. Several honorary Master’s Degrees were conferred. The higher honors were—D.D., Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, of Chicago, and Rev. New man Hall, of London; L.L. D., Hon. Alexander Bullock, of Worcester. On the day preceding the Commencement, Rev. Dr. Massie, from England, ad dressed a large audience, presenting “ views of an Englishman upon the late American war.” University of Rochester.—-Com mencement, with the usual literary ac companiments, was held week before last. There were twenty-seven graduates. Three D.D. ’s were conferred, the recipients being Rev. Newman Lincoln’ of Provi dence, R. 1., Rev. D. Moore, Jr., of Brooklyn, and Rev. J. P. Chown, of England. Professor Orfen Root, of Hamilton College, received an LL. D. Wabash College Commencement began on the 26th of June. Rev. W. W. Atterbury having preached in the morning, the Baccalaureate discourse was delivered in the afternoon by the President, Dr. Tuttle. On • Monday evening there was speaking for prizes. On Tuesday morning the Alumni were addressed by J. M. Butler, Esq., and the obituary record, especially evidencing the heroic war spirit of the Alumni and the students of this College, was sub sequently read by Prof. Hadley. In. the evening the literary societies were ad dressed by Benjamin L. Baxter, Esq., of Tecumseh, Mich. On Wednesday the graduating class delivered their ora tions. There was but- one Master’s oration. This was delivered by Lieut. Col. J. R. Webster. Adjutant J. E. Clellan was also appointed to deliver one, but he could not obtain leave of absence - from the army. The President closed the exercises ,of the day by an address to the. class. The gratifying announcement was made, that the College is now out } ot , debt,..and the amount of .endowment fifty thousa:|ji. dollars. More is needed, and the Trustees have determined tb enter upon the work of raising one bun-* dred thousand dollars. The Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, located in this city, now in the sixteenth year of its existence, has recently graduated a class of twenty three students. The North American , says there are some six or eight “regu lar” female physicians in this city, whose daily practice is equal to that of the average of male physicians. Harvard University.— This venera ble school held its anniversary last week. Rev. Dr. Dewey preached before the graduating class of the Divinity‘school, endeavoring to show the co-working power of the two elements, radicalism and conservatism, and applying the sub ject to the' present questions • before our Government. The address before the. Alumni was by Rev. E. H. Sears. He took the decidedly Bo&toni&h theme of the indebtedness of theological opinions and religious progress to naturalism. Our Boston exchanges were too early to give any account of the number or exer cises of the graduating class. No Divinity Doctorates were bestowed. Our gallant townsman, Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, was dignified with the compliment of an L.L. D., as also Charles Beck, of Cambridge. Harvard, we be lieve, for a long time, . monopolized the pleasant custom of conferring this degree upon our Presidents, but this year some western college, (we forget which,) has been too smart for her. Doctorates.. —Besides those mentioned in the above and former notices, we observe the following as recently con ferred : L.L D., by Ingham University, (Female,) Leßoy, N.Y., on Prof. Harvey G. Eastman; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; D. D., by Olivet College, Mich., on Rev. |pdney A. Covey and Rev. John Spauld ing, of New York, and Rev. Franklin W. Fisk, of Chicago. A New Philadelphia Pastor.— Rev. Mr. McCorkle, late of Chicago, has been settled over the Union . Presbyterian Church, (0. S.) in this city, in connec tion with the Presbytery of Philadelphia. He was installed by' a committee of the Presbytery on Sabbath evening, the 16th inst. In this service Rev. D. A. Cun ningham presided, preached'the sermon, and proposed the constitutional- ques tions; the Rev: M. B. Grier delivered the charge to the pastor, and the Rev. W. M. Rice the charge to the people. The congregation, as we learn from the Presbyterian, was very large, and the new pastor begins his labors under the most favorable auspices. MARRIAGES. CLARK—GRAHAM.—On the 6th inst.. by the Rev. Robert Irvine, D.D., of Westminster Church, Mr. John Clark to Miss Rebecca Graham. DOHERTY—MACFARLAND.—On the 6th inst., by the same, Mr. J. F. Doherty to Miss Mary Jane Afacfarland. McMICHAEL—MACDOUGOLD.-On the 7th inst,, by the same, Wm. Alexander McMiebael to Miss Hannah Macdougold, all of this city. one cod liver oil OF PERFECT PURITY EXISTS. It is manufactured by JOHN 0. BAKER & Co No. 718 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.. Fpr eighteen years it has been considered the finest preparation ol its kind in the market. Its guaranties are the written testimonials of the most eminent physicians in Amer ica, They are Open to the public at the manufactory. .Consumptives and all who suffer fi om Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, Trachitis, Scrofula, or Liver Disease ore invited .to -try the article. , , • THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. THURSDAY JULY Sf?, 1865 For evidence in favor of the Pain Kilfir for MIN ISTER'S SORB THROAT or BRONCHITIS, read the following« Gents: * * * * The Pain has been a constant occupant of our house ovej two years, and «■ portion of the time it has been .thepnly medi cine under our roof. The almost uninterrupted health of our seven children I ean attribute -toV nothing else than having the means always at hand cp Arow off a sudden attack of disease, caused by undue fxpo&ure, etc. Hardly ever do I have my children of being sick, without having them ask in the sWe sen tence for Pain Killer. ■ j ; For several years before I became acquaiz the Pain Killer, I had suffered a great deal affection in my throat, thought by some phyj be BRONCHITIS, by others, to be whatA MINISTER'S SORE THROAT; at one tii. so very severe, that I was actually obliged t\ preaching. Within a few months after I hac acquainted with the Fain Killer, I had an< tack from that distressing complaint; I tried r found medicine, and, to my astonishment and! Ifound it produced a Wonderfully soothing e:; a short time I was wholly relieved. Since tl i I have had a number of attacks ‘of the same and the Pain Killer has always offered m< For the last two years I have hardly lost ase consequence of sore throat.- About one year si wife became subject to severe suffering from R 1 tism; our resort, as usual, was the Pain Killer, would always relieve her. When we’’, could much of it as was necessary) we bathed jthe ; pa fected lreely, and then rubbed them well. I have not time to say more).as I could, with a hearty goodwill, and have always done, in praUe v of the Pain Killer. If this hastily written letter in ftoin mendation of this valuable medicine, will be of; any service in introducing it into the families of af flicted, it will d.o a great work, because I know) the medicine's value, and you are at liberty ,to do with it what you please. .♦ > * . Tours; EDGAR CADY, Owatonna, Minn. Missionary of the A. B. Home Mission Society. ORGANS AND MELODEONS. The subscriber respectfully calls the attention of DEALERS, TEACHERS, CURCHES, SCHOOI and the public generally, to the above instrumen which he is manufacturing in every variety of $ and style. " \ from $225 to $6 SCHOOI “ ■ ‘r , 100 to l PIANO STYLE MELODEONS, 150 to 31 PORTABLE « ; ,65t0 1 Send for Descriptive Catalogue, with terms. &c., the Manufacturer, J.M.PELTONi 841Broadw.ay, New- York. ... -CONRAD MEYER,'722 Arch Street, Philadelpl J. A. TUCKER, Jackson, Michigan. W. W. KIMBALL, 142 Lake Street,'Chicago,-111 ; - - WHOLESALE AGENTS, THE POPULAR REFRIGERATOR Filter & \Vater Cooler CambiiD JIAISTAISS THE X’BE-BSIMiAei! . OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS.: 5 j Length. Depth. Height: Prices. >o. 0—37. 21 34 $2O J—36 21 . 34 $27 ' S—39 22 36 $33 3 23 38 $3B 4 46 24 40 - $S R—49 25 42 $55 - - 6-53 26 . 44 $65 7 ■ .27 46 $75 8— ■ 28 . '4B . - - $lOO The Scientific American says:—“ This Refrigerator fulfils perfectly the purpose for which it is intended.*' LESLEY & ELLIOT, Manufacturers, Publishers that would like to advertise the above described.Refriger&tor as part payment, will-inform us how long they will insert the above Advertisement as half payment on one of the refrigerators numbered m the above list. Difect-all communications for Ad vertisements to the - ' ' AMERICAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, 389 Broadway, N.Y. W 0.541 Broadway, between 13th and 14th; Kew Torlt. * Pill ITllifflS, &11E1S, ' All instruments fully warranted, and particular care used m selecting for those who ordefby mail. Piano Fortes in all styles, from $3OO to $l2OO, and from 6K to octaves. Price lists forwarded. GENERAL DEPOT ANIXSALES-ROOMS OP THE PEIOIJBET CHURCH, PARLOR, AND SCHOOL ORGANS AND MELODEONS. ! - These justly celebrated instruments having made their way to public favor without any attempt to manufacture public opinion by reading-column ad vertisements or purchased puffs, are now offered in the full assurance that they will prove entirely satis factory; They are of the best American manufacture, and the closest examination is invited as to their su- J tenor excellence in the following points, viz., Organ ike smoothness, power, and variety of tone, and par ticularly fine pedals, believed to be the best ever made. .« With their economy of cost and space'they prove excellent substitutes, for the smaller church organs, at about one-third of their expense. ‘ PRICE LIST. PEDAL ORGANS. - Black Walnut Cases,-Oil Finish. No, 1. —Three Banks Keys. Eight Sets Reeds, Ten Stops. .S6OO No. 2.—Two Banks Keys, Six Sets Reeds, Eight Stops 475 No. 3.—Two Banks l Keys, Four Sets Reeds, Six 5t0p5........ .375 No. 4.—One Banks Key, Four Sets Reeds, Four .. • - soa No. s.—One Banks,Key, Three Sets Reeds. i hree x Stops.;... •.•..225,- SCHOOL ORGANS. Black Walnut Gases, Oil Finish. No- 6- --§▼« Octave, Double Reed. Three Stops $l5O No. 6. -Five Octave, Double Reed, Three Stops, Rosewood , iso No. 6%—Five Octave, Single Reed 120 No. 6J|.—Five Octave, Single Reed, Rosewood 100 No. 7. —Four Octave, Double Reed, Three Stops, 125 No. 7K--Four Octave, Single Reed 100 PIANO STYLE MELODFONS. Rosewood Cases. No. B.—Five Octave, Double Reed, Carved Legs, No. 9.--SIX Octave, Carved Legs ; 190 No. 10.—live Octave, - Serpentine Mouldings, Carved Legs 170 No. 11.—Five Octave, Plain Case, Carved Leg 5...... 160 No. 12.—Five Ootave, Plain Case, Octagon ;Legs... 150 PORTABLE MELODEONS. " No. 13.—Fivejpctave. Rosewood Case- ...J Fivlßlctave, Walnut Case.. ............... No. 14.--Pour and a Half Octave, Rosewood Case, Four and a Half Octave, Walnut Case..... No. 15.—Four Octave, Rosewood Case Four Octave, Walnut,Case.. ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES FORWARDED. If not interested in this, please hand it to some ac quaintance who is: ■" DEALER IN PIANO FORTES, OEGAN S AND MELO D E 0 NS, No. 841 Broadway, Sew York City. JOHN C. CLARK & SON, PRINTERS, STATIONERS, " AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, • 11000-6 m ' 330 . DOCB. STREET. Ispttial fjsiitte. P£hOrߣT C. PELOUBET, BLOOMFIELD, SEW JESSES No. 494 Broadway, N. T. J. M. FELTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. M. PELTON, HOURS AT HOME, POE AUGUST, Published this Day, Contains the Opening Chapters of GEOFFREY THE LOLLARD, a New Serial by Frances Eastwood, with an Illustration by ♦ Thomas Nast. THE GIRDLE ROUND THE EARTH. By S. S. Conant. With an Outline Telegraphic Map. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF THE THIRTY YEARS' WAR. By Archbishop Trench. FISHER AMES. By Dr. Gillbttb. NAPOLEON A MYTH. By ; J. P, Thompson, D.D b THE ROMANCE OF TRUTH. THE OUTSIDE OF BOOKS, By Prof. Uraox. CATHARINE OF GENOA. By Dr. F. D. Hun- fed with [from an kcians to fis called le it was Igive up abecome aher at l by new ielight, bet; in time tington. ST. ANTHONY OF EGYPT. Bv Dr. Philip SCHAFF. , •DR. HUBBARD WINSLOW. By Ray Pal- HBR, D.D. * THE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY. SHORT SERMONS TO. SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS. By Rev. C. S. Robinson. LIFE OF CICERO. By Prof. Noah Porter. OLD JOHN, JHE CARPENTER. By Dr. Peck. And several other Articles and Poems. relief, mon in ice my ;uma- Which se as j s af- Three Dollars a year. Single numbers, 30 cents. For Five Subscriptions ($l5) Six copies will be 6ent. To Clubs of ten or more, each $2.50. L ■ ; c. SORIBriBIBgCO., /. No. 124 Graxd StbsHtNew Yoek. ■ T. B. PNGH, ' - Philadelphia Agent, i 8. W. Cob. Sixth am> Chbstmdt Streets. WE ED'S HIGHEST PREMIUM SHUTTLE SEWISG BAOIINE Has only to be seen and operated to he Appreciated; Call and see for yourself before purchasing. Please bring sample of various kinds of thread, (such as is usually found at stores,) and various kinds of fabric, which you know the former mostpopnlar Sewing Ma chines either cannot work at all, or, at best, very im perfectly. over any other Machine in Market Trill he seen at a glance. •Ist; Ifrruns easily and rapidly, ahd-is so-constructed as to endure all kinds of usage. , 2d. N.p breaking of threads in going oyer seams. . 3d. No imperfect action of thefeed at uneven places in the work. ' : • i - 4thi The Weed-Stitch catches of itself, and will sew /from: the finest lace to ; the heaviest-leather* aiid from 200 cotton,to coarse linen thread;' ; < ; < . - sth; The Weed Machine will do beautiful quilting on the. bare wadding,, without using inner lining, thus leaving it soft as if done by hand! ; < 6th*. The variety of fancv work that can be done on the - >4,,; - • . WEED M.A|C II lIN E , ’ with so little trouble, makesdt equal of not superior, to six machines combidjßyT'for instance? it Binds, Hems, Tucks, and sewsidoPKe band at the same time, and in fact the ' . ~ ■'' WEED No. a MACHINE, as before stated, is equivalent to a combination of any six ordinary .machines. Orders for machines may be Bent through the Ame* rican Advertising Agency, 389 Broadway, New York, . we give a few prices:— S.2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornamented? with earner.,.. $6O 00 .No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Half Case, Orna mented, with Hemmer 65 00 No. 2 Extra Oil- Poljshed Black Walnut, Half Case, Large-Table, beautifully Ornamented, 75 50 WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., 506-Broadway, Mew York. , HORACE WATERS’ SUM! MUSICAL ISTiIMIT, NO. 481 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, . Pianos, Melodeons, Cabinet Organs, Sheet Music, Music Boolts, and all kinds of Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise, at the lowest rates, wholesale and retail. ’Second-hand Pianos and Melodeons at great bargains. Prices,' $6O, $75, $lOO, $125, $l5O, $175, $2OO, and $225. New 7-octave Pianos for $250 and upwards. Pianos and Melodeons to let, and rent allowed if purchased." payments received for the same. The Horace Waters' Pianos and Melodeons are as fine and durable instruments as are made. Warranted for five years. Prices greatly reduced for cash. TESTIMONIALS. The*! Horace Waters* Pianos are known as anions thevery Y. Evangelist. •We can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters* JPianos from personal knowledge, as being of the very best quality.— Christian Intelligencer, The Horace Waters’ Pianos are built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material.— Advocate and Journal, Waters’Pianos and Melodeons challenge compari son with the finest made anywhere in the country.— Home Journal. Horace Waters’ Piano Fortes are of full, rich, and even tone, and powerful.— N. Y. Musical Review, Our friends will find at Mr. Waters’ store the very pest assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found in the United States.—(?ra/icmV Magazine. . The Horace Waters’Pianos are of superior tone and elegant finish. — jV. Y. Christian Enquirer. , Schedule of prices of instrument, and Catalogues of Sheet Music, and any Music published in the United States, mailed free. . T Sheet Music, a little soiled, at 1% cents per page. / , Sabbath-school and other Books published by Ho race Waters. ' ' Sabbath- school Bell, h T o. l. . Sabbath-school Bell, No. 2. Choral Harp. The Diadem, "Paper Covers, $3 per doz;; Board, $3.60: Cloth Em bossed Gilt, $4.20. BELLS, Nos. 1 and 3| in One Toluhie, $6.60 per dozen; Cloth Embossed Gilt, $7.20 per dozen. BAY*SCHOOL REEE, for Public Schools and ' • Seminaries, Paper Covers, $3,60 per dozen; Board Covers, $4.20; Cloth, $4.80. THE CHRISTIAN MELODIST, A new Revival Hymn and Tune Book. Price $3 per . 1 dozen; Board, $3.60. . ' MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOM, 4SI BROADWAY, .Yew York. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY, .$llO . 95 , 90 . SO . 70. 65 FOB BOARDING' AND ©AY SCHOLARS, Southeast Corner df Church and Miner Streets, WEST CHESTER, PA. MRS. C. C. CHISMAN, - - Principal. This is designed to unite a liberal and thorough education, literary, scientific, and practical, with careful attention to health, and faithful relgious instruction. _ Competent Teachers are employed in the various Departments .of Ancient ana. Modern Languages, Music, Drawing, &c. The Classical Department will be under the direction of Rev. WM. E. MOORE. 'The duties of this School, (now in its second year), will be resumed oh the second Wednesday of Septem ber, and continue forty weeks, with a short interval at Christmas. For terms apply to the Principal. REFERENCES. Rev. WM. E. MOORE, Pastor of Presbyterian Church, W estf Chester. 4 WM. JP; WYERS, A. M„ Principal West Chester Academy and Military Institute. • CoI.THEO. HYATT, PresidentPennsylvaniaMil xtary Academy. West Chester. R ?. V -,J£>P S - BRAINBRD, D.D.. Philadelphia. . THOS.J. SHEPHERD, D.D., . “ . , G. BUTLER, D.D., tt J fA* HENRy i' Hon. JOS. ALLISON, Hon, N. B. BROWNE-- Rev. S. MILLER. Mtl Holly, N. J. Hon. J. C. TEN EYCK, ** Dr; BENJ. H. STRATTON “ Dr.ZECHARIaHREAD ’ “ - JOS. SMALL WOOD. Esq.; New York. : .B. C. ESTES, - 1001-3 m IE RMS. SUPERIORITY PRICES. fat Satoiw. HAarciASSED FROM GRAY TO NATURAL CfILOR! BY USE OF MONTGOMERY’S CELEBRATED HAIR RESTORER. Mr. Montgomery—Bear Sit*: —X take plea sure in giving my testimony to the efficacy of your Hair Restorer. My hair having been gray for several years, and hearing your Restorer highly spoken of, I determined to try it. lam now happy to state it has done all you advertised it to dp, having restored my hair (which was very gray) to iff original natural color.. It is a spendid preparation for the hair, and I advise all persons who have gray hair and wish it restored to its natural color, to use MONTGOMERY'S tIAIR RESTORER. It also keeps the Scalp clean and free from Dandruff, and is easy and pleasant to use. . Any persons who doubt the truth of this certifi cate can call and see for themselves. y ours, truly, WM. XL ROSE, • • No. 905 Market street. For sale at 2d South Eighth street; Byott & Co., No. 232 North Second street: Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, Depot, No. 140 North Sixth street. EDDY’S oin cim jii mm STOVES -AND RANGES. THESE COOKING STOVES WILL Bake, Boil, Stew, Fry, and Roast, with the greatest economy and facility, and wtthout heating the room in which they are used. They are £eriectly simple, operating like an ordinary Kerosene amp with: a chimney, and are the only Kerosene Stoves that burn without smoke or odor. ‘‘ W e have been perfectly. astonished to see what a labor-saving, dirt-saving, and heat-saving institution is Eddy's Patent Kerosene Stove.' Taking the cost of running it, and the result attained, it is the best patent in the market," — Worcester Daily Spy. Our Heating and,Cooking Stoves are very conven ient and economical, especially where a fire is re quired but a few hours at a time. * Orders for Stoves maybe sent through the American Advertising Agency, 289 Broadway, New York. LESLEY & ELLIOT, MANUFACTURERS, No. 494 Broraway, N. Y. Send for Illustrated Circular. tl)£ fobics. Look o’er the fashions which old pictures show, As Q»ej prevailed some fifty years ago; At lease that phase of fashion which conveys Htc|£fpf those t#trnnlents of torture—stays l And-then’compare the complex machine, With th*t which in these modem days is seen: No more n/ steel and whalebone is the chest, Or side, oV liver, terribly compressed; > Nomore •recurving ribs,orwaving spine, . Twisted a*d tortured out of Beauty’s line For skill and ecfence both unite to show Howxhuch if r ealth to-dress do women owe. Ih Mes. Shermans Corsets, ladies find The laws of Health with Fashion's taste combined Supporting squally each separate part, . They cramp no action of the lungs or heart; And no injurious ligature is plaeed.- To mar the flexure of the natural waist; Their fit is certain—and, what's sure to please, "In all positions thereis perfect ease; The of the young they help to form, . Aiding and not repressing every charm; Irregularities of shape they hide, So that by none can slight defects be Bpied, rWhile e'en a figure, which is understood As being “bod,” may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain. Their early symmetry they’ll long retain. Insuring comfort, grace, good health, and ease, These Sbsbkan Corsets cannot fail to please; One trial is the only test they need, * For then all others they must supersede; . Fashion's demands with usefulness they blend, And so are truly nvnnr woman’s fuibnd ! 'Se.\»oiv«- o$ s\cvvv\.ovvs> ukvy- \oA!vows, Y-Wec- vw \VCvs \»W,y«> S\\.ev xvvwivV Gewvv\.x\.\.ai\.x\.eA,\s «\ \ve,v SaWJlooms, I>X} %\\\. S\., >OY. Vv\>o«tf\, ‘V\vv\.o.-;\c\.\L\vvtt.. steam: Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, Mrs. E. W. SMITH, So. 28 X. Fifth St., below Arch, FliiJmlii. Ladies’ Dresses, Cloaks, Sfiawls, 'Ribbons, &0.,' dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. 963-ly BEAUTY—A JOY FOREVER. PIMPLES ANTS BLOTCHES OUT THE ' FACE, " Freckles, Sallowness and all roughness of the Skin, removed at once by the use of " UPHAM’S PIMPLE BANISHBR.” Price 50 cents. Mailed to any address for 75 cents, by . , S. C. UPHAM, 25 South EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ■ HENRY CHAPMAN, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN T E A. S . Respectfully announces thathe will open a RETAIL TEA STORE At No. 932 Arch, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Philadelphia, Pa., ON 6TH MONTH, (JUNE,) STH, 1865, For the exclusive sale of PURE AND UNADULTERATED TEAS; COFEEES AND SPICES. Having long experience and great facilities for pro curingthe best and cheapest goods in this and other countries, he hopes, by giving his undivided attention to place before the public such articles as cannot fail to give satisfaction, and at thelowest price, consistent with fair remuneration. I will open with the CHOI CEST VARIETIES OF TEAS. Young Hyson; Yecking-Chop, very rare, and the best in the Country i Imperial, same chop, and also very fine; Gunpowder Tea; Choicest Nankin Mo yune ; Natural Leaf l Japan Tea, a very the only lot that ever came td this country in stone jars; Black Teas, finest Oolong imported. - HENRY CHAPMAN’S CHOICE NEW MIXTURE, For connoisseurs in tea. Price $125 per pound. Formed from a selection of the most approved varie ties, combined in the proportions best calculated to develops the various excellencies of each. Coffee—Java, Jamaica,* and other kinds. ‘Spices- Wholeand ground. None but pure sold. ' HENRY CHAPMAN. COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. Next Session will commence on TUESDAY, Sept. sth, 1865. For Circular containing full particulars, apply to Rev. R. CRUIKSHANKS. A. M„ 999-202 Pottstown, Mtfijtgomery County, Pa. CHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, i’HILADELI’UU, Miss BONNET and Misß DILLAYE will re-onen their BOARDING and DAT SCHOOL, at 1615 Chert nut Street, on WEDNESDAY, September 13 Particulars from Circulars. 1000-tOl W. G. BEDFORD, EiPiyiICEMIE Bill BMI6ESI N«. 53 NOlt H TENTH STREET, PHLADA. fauta & JMte. SAMUEL WORK, KRAMER & RAHM. Prttsbnrc. BANKING KOU WORK, McCOUCH & GO., So. 30 SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia, DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN. Exchange on. N* vv V.■ '■. V I ’‘ Pittsburgh Baltimore. Cmcnnnti, etc.. (•‘■•nstAU', v r «■ • c . . •’ • . Collections promptly made on h. ueec.-siott. points in the United States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement- Stocks and Loans bought and mission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; Winslow, Lanier & Co.,New York; and Citi zens’ and Exchange Bank, PiU> burg BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, Mo. IS S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics’ Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 5-30 s, 10-4 Os, 7-30 S, 6s of ’Bl. PETROLEUM, AND ALL OTHER ST O CKS, BONDS, «Sfc O. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. PETROLEUM. * R. GLENDINNING, Jr., STOCK BEO KE R , Mo. 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Oil and Mining shares,-Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and Government Securities bought and sold on Com mission, at the Philadelphia, New York, and Boston BOARD OF BROKERS. jpratfljppjms. Skylights on First and Second Floor. EDWARD P. HIPPLE, PHOTOGRAPHER, 1 No. 830 Arch Steeet, Philadn. Photographs from miniature to life-size finished the finest styles of the art ■ 960-ly GERM ON’S TEMPLE OF ART, Ho. 914 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ' PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL STYLES. Late of 702 Chestnut Street: 0. B. DeMORAT, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES, 8. W. corner Eighth and Market Sta., * Entrance No. 2 South Eighth, »59-ly PHILADELPHIA fig foub, &c. t am:. Si , B ivins & dietz. So. 43 BIEAWBIRRT «T « KET, Second door.above Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA. AS" Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, NEW STYLES* MODERATE PRICES. IVINS & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRY Street, Phi’ada. Cleap Carpet Store. .., Dentil 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 49“ For sale by Druggists. Brice $1 per Jar. lIS, n; TMEUII SMS. PHILIP WILSON & CO., 409 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and dealers in FINE GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, CANES, &e. . Guns made to order in,the best manner, and repair ing of all kinds. REMEMBER TEE NUMBER, 409. A. J. TAI'Et/, HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 N. NINTH PHILADELPHIA. Importer of German Homoeopathic Tinctnres, Lehrmann & J eiiiclien’s High Potencies, Sugar of Milk,, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Binke’s High Potencies. 977-ly J. & F. CADMUS, So. 736 Market St., S. E. corner Of Elß^th. PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS. SHOES, THUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISEStof every variety smdutyle. iSI-S | WILLIAM McCOUCH, MATTINGS, AC.