Irntoc’? :®alik McCOSH On THE INTUITIONS. m oGoBH. The Intuitions of the Mind in auetively eohsidered, by Rev. James MA . D., Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in Queen's College, Belfast, author of “The Method of the Divine Government, Physical and Moral.’’ New and Revised Edition. New York: Carter « Bro. 8 vo., pp. 448. For Sale at the Presbyterian Book Store. ' The reputation of this author as one of the leading metaphysicians of our day is established. In every issue of his fertile pen, we are prepared f6r Jarge exhibitions of common sense—a virtue not very preva lent among metaphysicians—wholesome' teaohing and steady adherence to great principles, just regard to the real limits of the human faculties, joined" with a genuine philosophic spirit. He is'looked up'to as one of the ablest opponents of sensational ism and materialism in every form, reject ing the selfish theory id morals, and adhe ring to the fundamental principles of theism and ethics. ' • * The object of the present work is to de termine the precise nature of that intu tion to which there is such constant refer ence in treatises of modern- philosophy. MoCosh defines intuition: the capacity which the mind has of perceiving objects and truths at once without a process. The discussion opens with a general view of the nature of the intuitive eonvictiohs of the. mind; next examines the intuitions par ticularly, under the’ heads ‘ ■ Primidve/Cog nitions,” ‘“Primitive Beliefs.” “Primitive Judgments” and “Moral Convictions;” the third part treats of intuitive principles nnd the various -sciences. Here, Meta- ; physios and the metaphysical principles. involved in the sciences are discussed, with, a chapter .on the application of these prin ciples to Theology. There is also an appen dix on the Analysis of Logical Forms and an Index... f . - The Work' has been heartily welcomed by British writers as the only scientific work adapted to counteract the'materialis tic school of Mill, Spender, and others;! as “the noblest contribution made to. the speculative philosophy of; Scotland since fhe' days of Iteid.” slight re.cpm imendation that ,sit -is introduced •-to. the American public ! by Professor Shedd, of Union Theological Seminary, who uses such language as the following : “We know of ‘ no better book to be employed in the edu cational course, and hope it. may obtain, a wide currency among the colleges and semi naries of the land.” A large space.is giv en in- the notes to current opinions; see es pecially’the chapter devoted to a brief criti cal. review of opinions in regard to intuitive truths, pp. 82-98. We are glad that an American publisher has been found who haS not-spared expense in giving-beauty,. dearness, and substantial qualities to the • externals of the work. , The Messrs. Car ters haveevenexoeeded themselves, in this: important issue. v l BOOKS FOB THJK YOUNG. ’ MiT New Home. ‘ By tEe-author of “ Win and Wear.” • ‘‘-Tdhy 1 ’Starr’s legacy.” “Faithful and True.“"Ned’s Motto. ’’ ‘ * Turning the New jftesf,’ ■' && h New-York: It. Garter & Bros. ’ 16mo. pp. 383, illus-' trated. For Sale at the Presbyterian Book Store. '.. ■' ■ This book, we, suppose, must ;be classed with “ Religious Npy.els,” but it is by no ■ means to bd’rajeeted!as < s.uch. It is truth-, ful in spirit,'ahd‘in a;mos,t attractive man ner conveys excellent; lessons; to the youth ful reader. The style ■ is- that of autobiog raphy. The “new home” is whioh the writer becomes after the"'4e(ath off’.her mother!' li The' : experietf oes.and observations of the good auot in her ' Sister’s family, almost make a inew “Sbadjr ; 1 fill uS with a'sad and tender interest in the* embarrassed circum-, stances, the struggles 'and ! the varied lot of the household. The illustraiipns and ex ternals generally of the volume ; are very good. ’ !_'!•’, , :1: | Hellt.—Arthur Merton; or,Sinning and Son’owing. By Caroline E. Kelly, author • of;' “Bernice,- the Farmer's Daughter,” “Andy Hair’ &c. Philadelphia. J. 0. >;Q-arrigues& Co. 18mo; pp. 288. . Unlike the preceding volume, “Arthur Mflr|qn" is expressly, clainicd'to'be a repre-' sentationof- almost literal fact. Yet even here the claim is' cautiously made; “in all essential particulars,, as nearly as would 'the limitations used by Mr., John S. j'lfart.' iil his ; introduction to the work. For. our part, when a book ouee ceases to ‘be 'actual biography or history, we cannot see how.it, escapes being’classed with works of fiction. And- the main -question about this class of books is not as to the literal, truthfulness of the separate scenes, but - rather touches the degree of truth, to ndtpte which they exhibit. Sepa rate scenes and incidents may be literally true, yet the?'arrangement and mode of handling may leave the most unfair and un just impression. But “Arthur Merton” is every way a truthful,- sound; wholesome book. . Its aim is thoroughly evangelical, to illustrate the'dangers to soul and body, or rather to spiritual and temporal interests-of delay in, the matter of; religion. Arthur inherits from an intemperate father an in decisive temperament, and has frequent faUs, and - mj&adventures and hardships,, which are' ole'arly seen to follow from-his habit of .putting off conscience with half formed purposes bfureformation. Finally,- he enlists in the National army, and meets with a faithful delegate of the ' Christian THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1865 Commission there; is wounded at Gettys burg, and receives impressions that bring back all his early convictions, and humble him so that his friends cherish every hope of his thorough reformation. We a»ree with Mr. Hart, that the teachings of this book, without the least attempt at exagger ation, are almost; startling in their firce, and the book is worthy of his recom mendation to a ,place in every family and Sabbath-scbooi.library. Messrs. Oarrigues have displayed admi rable Bkill and taste in the externals of. the book; James B. Rodgers is the printer. PEIUODICAES AND PAHPHIEIS. The Philadelphia Photographer, August and September.—This periodi cal js one . of the many proofs of the vast expansion of the branch of art which it represents. Not only the body of the work, but the line of advertisements accompanying testify to the great and diver sified business which this sun-drawing has grown to be. This journal, is mainly for those actually engaged in the business, yet the many amateurs engaged in it will find in “ The Photographer” a great aid, and every one will be interested in the illustrations, almost any one of which, is worth,the price of the number: containing it. “*Gwine to de Field,” is a pioture for the times. Littell’s Living Age, 1110, Sep.Q,. contains Revision of the English Bible. Miss Majoribanks, Part 7. Mr. Locker’s Poems. Church’s 'Chimborazo and Coto paxi. Ballooning. A London Idyl. The Great Bell Roland. Poetry. Short Arti cles. The Theological Eclectic, August and September. Edited by Prof. Geo. E. Day.—Contents. Reasons for 'Skepticism as to Certain Speculations of Modern Sci ence. ; The Morality of Pantheism., On Types. Our. Times and pur Churches. Cincinnati, Wm. Scott. LITER ARY;.. INTELLIG ENCE.. : (We cannot forbear quOt-ing.-jaxSW lines from. Childs’ Literary . Gazette upon the career of Moses ThomaS, late a well-known and very prosperous auctioneer of this city, but formerly known'in ebnnecrioh with the literary history of the country. “He was born in , this city, of Quaker parentage, March 12, 1787, and at an early age en tered the publishing house of Bradford &» Inskeep., In the fall of 1812 he commenced the business bf publishing arid book-sellingi at the corner- of Chestnut" street and Hud son’s Alley, between Third" and-.Fourth' Streets. , PurojfcLasing the periodical en titled /Select Reviews,’ he ehanged its narnc to that of the fAnalectic ‘Magazine,’ and > persuaded Washington Irving to become its editor. This was- the beginning of a.f'riend-' .ship which .lasted." undiminished until the death of Mr. Irving. JVlr, Thomas pub lished the. first American edition of the Waverly Novels, bringing s 'Out “ Rob Roy,’ through Irving’s exertions, contemporane ously with its publication in Edinburgh. We believe he also published the first American edition .of Byron’s /English, Bards and Scottish Reviewers.’ “In 1828 Mr. I ‘Thomas gave up the'book selling business; and became" an auction eer.” , .. He died August 25th, at the age of 79 AMERICAN ITEMS. The Book Trade Sale held in New York, . September 7-15 ,was the largest ever held in this country. The. catalogue covered -300 pages. Recent and Forthcoming Issues.— A new edition of Shakespeare is in progress, .edited, by Richard Grant White. Volume I. contains a memoir, and essays on the genius of Shakespeare, and on the English drama.—-—A new edition of the works, of Burke is also going through the press of a .Boston .House.,—r-Ashmead & Evans, of this .city,; are issuing new ,16mo edition of Edgeworth’s works.——-Widdletoio, of New- York, announces Professor Aytoun’s iLays and. Ballads; Milman’s History ofOhris tianity,'three vols’.*, ,8yoj ; Praedfs u Poems, .complete.; an,d Dr.‘ FraiieJs?;,C)M "N.ewiYpric, Urbind, of Boston, publisbe&Goethe’e Faust,, apd Wiki ; liamj'Telly'.with English t notes.— —Longs 'trpth; of; this, "city;] publishescfNetesf on' GenCsis by ’Mackintosh; Gleanings*‘frqm.\ .Pious Authors, and Upham’s Letters,’ Aeiifv the|io,.; Social* and'-J' *.he;osrjginalpf. Mqntaleinbert’s oration, “Da VifitQiae!.du- f jNQrd;auXiEtatSi; Unis.”—; —Sherman’s Official Account' of his March,anddocnmentspertainingthereto; issued by Bunce & Huntington, N. Y:, title, “ The Hero's own' Story.’’— —WVj. Popley, Ni" a new and fine edition of Cprinne;-^—-Little, Brown & C 0.,, Boston : Speeohes of j John Bright on, the American Question ;•> Pioneers of France in the New World; Life and Speeches of An-' drew Johnson; Grimm’s Life of‘Michael' Angelo. ' ' ... ;, ' . ■ - ■ ' " • Ticknor & Fields announce Mrs. Far-, rar’s' Recollections pf Seventy Ydars; Robert. Browning’s Lyrics of Life; Life ! and’ Letters of Rev. F. W. Robertson,; Swinburne’s Atalanta in Calydon; ’jean Paul’s Hesperus; Poems by Henry How ard Brownell. : r - r, Charles Scribner & Co.: Prof. Botta’s work on Dante; Third and Fourth Vol umes of Froude’s’England; -Professor S Tenney’s Manual' of Zoology; Dr. J. A. 'Alexander’s Isaiah Unabridged. In Octo ber: A new work by Timothy Titcomb, (Holland); “Plain Talk on Familiar Sub jects;” History of Rationalism, Rev. Jnp. N. . Hurst; ; New Edition of Duyckinck’s Cyclo pedia of American Literature; Essays on the Supernatural Origin of Christianity, Professor Geo. P. Fisher, of Yale College ; The Structure of Animal Life, by Agassiz;, The Vicarious Sacrifice, by Ur. Busbncll. ,M. W. Dodd publishes'Dr. John Marsh’s Ecclesiastical History, one volume, 12m0., and Emerson’s Questions, revised ;bv Dr. Marsh. F. A. Letpoldt announces a magnificent philological work by Professor Hiram Cor son, of Girard College : a complete Verbal and Glossarial Index to Chaucer’s Canter hury Tales, with many additions, explana tory of obsolete words in. the works of, over a dozen other authors, including Wyeliffe’s Bible, Spenser, Chapman, Milton, Shakes •peare, and others; also a Grammar of the English-Language of the 14th Century, and an Essay on the Versification of Chau cer. The volume will be large Bvo., about 800 pages. The first edition is to be issued on large and extra fine paper, to subscribers only, at : 810 a copy, and will contain a list of their names. ’. ■ ■ Hurl & Hotjghton have ready Alfred B. Street’s Woods and Waters; Crayon Miscellany, six volums,.Riverside, Ed!. Irv ing’s Works j Pnnchard’s History of Con gregationalism, second .edition; they an nounce: Hopper’s Dutch Pilgrim Fathers, and other poems ; Canterbury Tdles; Mo zart’s Letters; South’s Sermons; Life of Prolessor van der Palm ; Edgeworth’s Pa rents’ Assistant; iEsop’s Fables and a great variety of Standard Children’s Books. ffeat pttitMiig* AN EDUCATED HOUSEKEEPER’S VIEWS. “ What arc you" studying ?” ; asked a young man of a friend, who was taking her last year’s schooling at an academy. “ The common branches, physiology, chemistry, rhetoric, and: natural .philosophy,” was the reply. What on earth will you do with such learning in farmer G ’s kitchen ?” ex claimed he, the , worthy man to whom she was betrothed.* /‘ I, am /afraid, you will find yourself so well fitted for some other sphere thatybur education will be a, ’discomfort; rather than a source of' happi ness." The answer given to 'this proved that the young lady, possessed, an educated mind as well as book-learning. She said, “ How little you know about housekeeping !• You talk as though it were like turning a grind-stone, or walking on a tread-mill, needing only plenty of music; and the less brains to make one uneasy . the, better. Why! my mistaken young friend, there’s more room for the science, and thought, and skill in managing a household properly, than you’ll ever find in your dry-goods stores, with a-bank and;a .grist-mill thrown in.. It requires philosophy properly to .make a fire, wash clothes,, sweep a room; ventilate an apartment, regulate a clock, .and a hundred; other, matters you never dreamed of. Cooking, is an' -every-day ,ap!pljioatiqn.qf t • A t woman ,can mix mp. and,-heat provisions without-know ing anything about' it, but the art; but she can make -better bread, butter, roast, broil, or boil- more nicely, put - this ' arid 'that to gether in • her puddings, pies, 'arid! 'cakes wRh? greater.success,, if; she knows/tihe phy as well us the how. ,Then , what is a, poor, broken-down Kwife goodi for ? -Physiology teaches how- to keep health dri the family; and- then when we’have all-finished the 1 day’s work, having applied Bcmnce ,'.'alT the/itay' through, we'shall want to look .fiver' the paper and bpoka whieh tell ,us/what thO' rest of the-world , is -thinking abo.ut}! and then don’t you see how -nicely: some little knowledge of belies Mires and the laws .of. mind wil'l-cbmeHn ? A higher sphere,{xn?, deed ! If those who are anxious to fill a! large place, would only take pains to make the place they are now in what it might be, depend upon it, there would be more com fort and less complaints, both for themselves and those depending -on them. lintend to try to elevate • my work to my own level.” “Upon my word,” said the young man, “ you make out a' pretty strong case. l I never saw ;the matter ip j ust that light be fore, and: I doubt whether many women view -it thus.” - - - . , , . BEEF, ESSENCE. This valuable article has' become so ex tensively prescribed by physicians, partic ularly in, eases of low or typhoid fevers, that it may not be unacceptable to many of our readers to know the best mode of pre paring it. Take about two pounds of beef, removing all the fat, and cut 'iu pieces, about an inch square, put it in a i:i jar or 'bottle,' and cork it tightlyi- The best kind .of, a vessel, is a glass jar, such as is used for canning fruit, with 'a lid that screws 'dr fastens close,-as-the be.ef is more easily re moved if the mouth-iof the jar?is large,!but' a 1 common bottle will answer the purppse.c 'Place 'the jar in an irbn pot-filled with cold water, tie a string round the neck of the' .jar, leaving the string long enough, to slip i.through the iron; loop at the'handle'of the ,pot, and. tying it so that, the, jar. may .stand ;firmly in .the water:-; Put straw oilcloth at the bottom of the pot, "or anything that Iwill prevent the ‘jar resting ‘on > the : hottoin and’ becoming dry, thus' 'risking its' breaking L,p4it J?g}l.,fqr I ,tEfp ; or three ’ pouring .oUtrth,e essence;, .let it-get .coldr so' ithakthe fat .'inaiyrhelentirely removed;; then season ‘it. ■ It is more' savory when warmed: just before giving it to the’patient. ' • . . ■ ■■■■■ - - if- I. » I . - ALPACAS. Hftb,lsrro Newton, Cominissioner of Agricpl,tare,vhas received a letter/from H R, - fielper, Esq., ■ United States! Consul' at Buenos Ayres, containing;an offerfrom Mi Dibiro Pizarro, of Bolivia; to sell a flock two hundred alpacas, which Pizdrrd sug gested would thrive well and.’ becOme vei \ profitable if introduced, ihto.' the Unite ' States. These animals,each grow- cighteer. pounds of wool, tvhich for length,, fineness',* and general excellent quality,- is far supe rior to that obtained from sheep, and is worth fully one dollar and fifty cents' per pound. They aro offered at the rate of three'dollars per head, delivered at Salta,, Buenos Ayres, or in any part of South, America; but as the Commissioner jias no, power to make any such purchases, ho will be obliged to decline the offer, but is-of ihe opinion that the—importation of this stock wpuld.be highly, profitable to our farmers,' and would handsomely reward' the enier prise of those who may introduce them on private account. ' ; - WHEN TO SELECT SEED POTATOES. The nest tinie to select ! seed potatoes is when they are dug. As soon as they'are brought to;the surface and lie spread on the. ground,-.the. best can be selected with less difficulty than at any other time. Those that are perfectly matured, and of good shape, haying the marked characteristics of the variety, and’good average size, should be selected for seed,- in preference to those of any other qualities. ■: They! should then be placed , in boxes or barrels, and kept where they will not be injured by freezing or by warmth. If seed potatoes are saved in this manner for a few years in succes sion, we have no doubt a decided improve ment will be observed in the yield per acre, as well as in. the quality of the crops. And we think this practice will also be found an effectual security against small ones, and a good defence against rot. When potatoes first come from the ground, the skins have a clearness which they soon lose.— Am. 'Agriculturist. FRUIT GROWING IN ILLINOIS. The Prairie Farmer, in an account of a late visit to the fruit regions of “ Egypt,” as the southern part of the State is often called, speaks of whole farms that are de voted to fruit-growing. Near Cobden, J. S. S. Lawyer have 20,000 peach frees, t ,000 apple trees, .500 grape vines, and.some..pears,.besidesstraw.berries, go.ose berries, and other small fruits. They have also an experimental orchard of 200 varie ties of fruits, and have this season received about 1,000 varieties from Charles Down !hg, for the purpose- of comparing and studying J the hardiness, yield, habits, &c. The “ Hadley. Orchard," at -Makonda, from which §12,000 worth of peaches were sent the first year of fruiting, paying three times tb?; whole outlay for land, trees, culture, .and; all expenses, was planted, : as were inaiiy othefs/ one to three thou; sand pear, six to seventeen, thousand peach, two to ten thousand apple trees, .with vine r yards of ten -to 1 thirty ’thousand'vines, and patches of'strawberries, &o„- &c,, to corres pond. , r WHAT IS SALERATUS. # Wood is burnt, to: ashes,-ashes are lixi-. viated, ley is the result. ; Ley is evaporated -by(boiling, black,salts is the residium. The salt,.undergoes purification by fire, and the potash of commerce. ,is obtained. By an other process, we,change potash into pearl ash. Now'put "these/in Backs and place 'them over a-distillery wash-tub, where the fermentation evolves carbonic acid gas, and the pearlash absorbs it and is. rendered solid; the product being heavier,.whiter, and drier .than the . pearlash. It. is now saleratus How- much salts pf ley and car bonic acid gas a human stomach can bear and remain healthy, is a question for a sal-' eratus eater.‘ Some people say-saleratvfS" will not harm the stomach: ' It is a fey. A- WESTERN' INSTITUTION^ / The legislature,of Illinois; at its last ses sion. . granted' -a~ charter. for a company styled" the a< Great Western Horse Ihsur 'ance Company,”' said ■ Company havirig ,a 'capital .('ofCsloo,ooo.l/This is-the only/sys tematic detective organization imthe United ••'States..' All; horses , insured : ; are branded' with the.letters; 11. I. Co.” upon the left fore: hoof. If an- animal is- stolen and not .recovered within, thirty, days, the. amount of insurance, js f( paid by the company, the com-, pany,!holding; itself: responsible for any in jury the horse may have sustained while ins the hands of the thief. llflusfhtfpiitj ©nobs. OHARI.EH r.L'R.NHAM. MANDFACTORER AND DEALER IN, FRUIT-PRESERVING CANS HD JABS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHIEA Arthur’s Self Sealing: Tin Cans, Carlisle Screw Top. Glass Jars/Willoughby’s Patent Tin Cans, Cement Top Tin Cans,. Glass Jars with Cork Stoppers, Ar thurs Self-Sealing Glass Jars, Kline’s/Patent Top G 1 as sjarsill oughby 5 s Patent Glass - Jars, Common Tin Cans,Cement. Tihnien furnished with Tops and Bottoms; stamped up; for. Common, Cement ton, and Willoughby Cans. T O B RE E;>B ARpTIC' lOE cream- freezer. manufacturers 'of the ARCTIC FREEZER claim forit'the following points/’and are ready to prove them by public exhibition, if disputed. lst.Tbafthey will actually ‘freeze cream in four minutes. ; • • ;2d.'They l wili : freeze Cream ihless than half the time of any .other-freezer in use. , • 3d; Thsy require ~muoh less anyother r.c«u ; . . • t • u * . -r -•4th. They will make cream smoother and lighter, than any Other freezer. ■■■•■* ‘ lqt, $3 1.3 ;qts.js I 6 qte. $ 8 LU qts. #l5 a “ 4| 4 « els •« 10 123 2Q , RETAIL, . WBpLES,AL] ■ - 6 a s*: stov e s, ~. F 0 R ; S‘F M SE. J BROIL." B(SiL,'RBASE' , BiaKfeI TOAST, hhd HEAT ‘ - sMOOTHING-fRONtS. , ", ■“Hundreds'of "Famines uae tfaem with perfect satis faction. ; '• No, U 9 S<t®TH TEIfTH STREET. PHILA PM ...! ,DECORATIVE and plain. llHllffllSS ffllis. Beautiful colors. An immense stock at greatly re duced prices, at , JOHNSTON’S GREAT DEPOT, 1033 SPRING. GARDEN ST. below UTIL 0 Country trade invited. PLUMBER, STEAM AIO) GAS FITTER, T. W. RICHARDSON, i!.: , Wo. 27 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. _Hydrants made and 'repaired.. Baths and allother, ‘plumbing_Work /done fat- shortest notion'-* Halls. Churches, Stores, Dwellings, Ac., fitted upforGas; and 1 waranted to give satisfaction.'■ Cotmtryw ork’attend edto. ffejmti! ffiailm CHARLES STOEES & CO.’S FIRST-CLASS “ONE PRICE” READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, (Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOB SELF-MEASUREMENX For Coat.— Length of back C « 1 from 1 to 2, and fe.ivA from 2 to 3. j_r¥ Length of /a sleeve (with f\ 5 arm crooked) / 1 7 ■* J fr un4tos,and l f r* ■ x around the \ / .most promi- I * / nent part of A I the chest and V o a o l waist. State / \ whether erect / \ or stooping. LJ w . \ For Vest.— \ Same as coat. I I For Pants.— ——7 Inside seam, 1 I and outside \ f. from hip bone, \ I around the V* I waist and hip. \ / A good fitgua- \ / ranteed. . Officers’ Uniforms, always on hand, or • made to order in the best manner; ano -on the most reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred uniforms the year; for Stiff, Field and line' Offi cers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared tft exe cute orders m this line withcirrectn ess nnd despatch. _,'rne largest,andimost desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The price marked m plain fignres on’all ofthe goods.l . A.'lr p ”. rt , m P I ; t for Royal Clothing is also maintained at this establishment, and superintended' by experi enced hands., Parents ancL others will .find here a most; desirable assortment ol Boys’dothing’at low prices.- .> - /. . .... Sole Ag’ent lot the " Famous Bullet-Proof Vest.” CHABLES STOHBfi <fc CO. i CHARLES STOKES, . Fj. T. TATLOR. . *W. J. STOKES. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER is BROWN, .FINE CIiOTHIN^,| OAK HiALL, ; S« E. and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, No. 1 ; South Sixth Street, E. 0.-^THOMPSOM - , FASIHONABEE TAILOR, 3T. 12. corner, of Seventh and Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. N. B—Haying obtained a celebrity,for. cutting t GOOD FITTING’ PANTALOON^, making it a specialty in my business for some years past.it is thought of sufficient importance to announce the fact in this manner to the public* so that those whoare dissatisfied may know of my method and give me a trial. 963-ly FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, 1 Ready-made and madeto order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to orde FASHIONABLE. CLOTHING, and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. % ..... . , , PEBBYSicb., ; Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut Btreet. FINE CLOTHING. JONES’ CLOTHING,, S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets. ~. . JONES’ CLOTHING, ‘■S. E. corner 1 Seventh'and" Market Streets. . JONES’ CLOTHING, . : ? S.' E/d’orrier SeVenth 'and Maiket'Streets. s - 1 -v 7 >••*- f h-s.r,. • H - IVINS & DIETZ. No. 43 STHEET, Second door above Chesnut street. PHILADELPHIA. , JfSb Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets* 1.- ; ’* ; ■ CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. IVINS & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRYStreet, Philada. /k -Gkeair fiai’M S^rer-^rt^. tits & nt^ Fourth and Arch, ARE NOy CLOSING OUT • SUMMER SILKS, f SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER ROBES, FRENCH ORGANDIES, - RICH GBENADINES, i TOURISTS’ DREBB GOODS, SUMMER FOTTT, A ltnq grenadine veils. WASTED. A FILE of the GENESEE EVANGELIST; up to its union with this paper. Address & yAGNEW, Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadel phia , ,_ r . Insuring comfort, grace, good health, and ease, ' These: Sherman Corsets cannot foil to please; Onetrialis.-the only? test they .need, For then all others they must supersede; Fashion's demands with usefulness they blend, 1 And ho are trul-y avERT woman's friend r '{.Ww, \Vvs , , \xy\vc,vc. BWv • \xva\Vs ■ Gsertvmxve Gorse\% eaw W'obtaiacAi vs «v\ Vvev So\.es-^S.oovft.s, 'S'V) %\Vv B\., eov. ¥vV\>srtvWv\o^A^\vva. J.&F.,CADMUS, 150.736 market St, S. £. corner of Eighth, 1 PSn.ADRT.PBT A. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGSAND VALISES of everyvariefcy andstyle. ■' . . iell-ly 1 1 --' " 932-tf Tea Warehqiise.aiidFamilydrocery Store, r • • IW. Wi cor. Broail and Chestnut Streets, . EH I LAD ELP*K lA. , (Established 1836.) AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE Black ahd Green Teas, and every variety of Fine Groceries, suitable for family use. Goods delivered in any part ’of the city, or packed securely for the country. al-ly w. P. CLARK, No.. 1626 .MARKET STREET, PHIIADA. JgOOTS AND SHOES . OF MT .OWN MANUFAC ture. Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Men’s, and Boys’ Boots and Shoes of every variety, at moderate prices, N2o. 1626 MARKET STREET. Dyeing; and Scouring Establishment! Mrs. E. W. SMITH, No. 28 Iff. Fifth fit*, below Arch, Philada. <• --Ladies’ Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, &o», dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. 963-ly SPECTACLES. Ltanufacturer of Gold,' Silver, Nickel: and Steel Spec tacles. Eye. Glasses, Ac., has neatly furnished a room in connection with the factory, for RETAIL IPUR iPOSEb, wherespectacles of, every. description may be obtained, accurately adjusted to the'requirements of vision on STRICTLY OPTICAL;BCIENCE. ■ Sales room and factory, ' . No. 348 NORTH EIGHTH Street, Second _ -v Floor.. ... y- ; .. 991-ly HENRY CHAPMAN, IMPORTED J AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN T 33 A. @ . ' Respectfully.announces that he will op.en a . BETA I L TEA STORE Nipib ,and ptreete. * - s ON/6TH MONTH, (JUNE,>STH, 1865, -For theexclusivesale of . , - AND lIRTAIiui,TERATjEW' TEAS, .v cofmes ABr® : s^i<aasi' l Havinglcmg experience and kreat facilities for pro- best and cheapest goods in this and other countries; he hopes, bygiving fiisundivlded attention ' fco-place : before,the public such articles as ..cannot fail to l givesatisfaction, and at thelowest price, 1 cohfeistent with fair remuneration. liwill. open with the CHOI CEST, VARIETIES OF TEAS. ; •'-Young Hyson/Yecking'Chop, very' rare, and the beat iD ( the Country, Imperial, same chop, and also ’ very fm'e; Gunpowder- Tea; - Choicest Nankin Mo yune; Natural Leaf Japan Tea, a yery choice article, the only lot that ever came to this 1 country-in stone jars: Black Teas, finest Oolong imported. HENRJT CHAPMAN’S CHOICE NEW MIXTURE. For connoisseurs in tea. .Price . $1 25 p.er 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*' Whole and ground. None but pure. sold. , MATTINGS, &C. Is the Cheapest and best place in the City to buy ROOKING GEASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, AI.HUMS, . ENGRAVINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, . CARD FRAMES, and CARD PICTURES, In the city. Call and see for yourselves at ' • WAETON’S STORE, No, 48 North Second Street, . Above Christ Church, Philadelphia. THE PEARL FERROTYPE at J. C. HARMON A Co. ? s New Ferrotype Rooms, 916 Chestnut Street.; ; The Pearl Forrotypep an entire new.thing, and the most beautiful;,and‘durable Picture now made, is taken all sizes, for Frames and Cases. That Little Gem, the'Card Ferrotype, is made in all kinds of.weather: finished in ten minuteer"' 12 FOR ONE DOLLAR, Also inserted in Oases, Lockets', Pins, and Kings. Ypu.are always sure of a good likeness in the Ferro type; as7od can see them before they are finished; Photographs,. Ambrotypes, and. all other i good Pic tures copied. ‘ Theyare sent by mail without injury to the picture. Scholars will find them just the thing to exchange with their classmates. We warrant all pictures to please or no pay. Call and examine specimens. Ji. C. HARMON & CO.* 916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. HENRY HARPER, SfO. 520AR0H STREET, PIUIiDILPHIA, ‘ Dealer in and Manufacturer of 11 WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY silver ware, : . AND SUPERIOR PLATED GPODS. fur tip So the tnMcfi. Loon e’er the fashions which old pictures show. As the) prevailed some fifty years ago; At leasi that phase of fashion which conveys Hints of those instruments of torture—stats ! Andthtn compare the old, complex machine, With thrt which in these modern days is seen: No more v &teel and whalebone is the cheat. Or tide, o liver, terribly compressed; No more «te curving ribs, or waving spine, Twisted a/d tortnrod out of Beauty's line For skill aid l ;>cnce both unite to show How much f > ealtb to dress do women owe. In Mrs. Sherman's Corsets, ladies find The laws of Health with Fashion's taste combined Supporting equally each separate part, Theycramp no action of the lungs or heart; ■ And no injurious ligature is placed To mar the flexure of the natural waist; Their fitis certain—and, what's sure to please, In all positions there isperfectease; The figures of the young they help to form, Aiding and not repressing every-charm; Irregularities of shape they hide. Bo that by none can slight defects be Bpied, While e'en a figure, which is understood As being “bad,” may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain, Their .early symmetry they'll long retain. THOMPSON BLACK A SON’S S T E.A. at WIIUAM BARBER, HENRY CHAPMAN. WALTON’S STOKE; NO. 48 NORTH SECOND STREET, A. NEW P|(DT,rß|i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers