( AdlT,5 oil Of ANIL July 6-July 13 The President has had an interview with Mr. Rose, the Canadian Finance Min i,:ter in regard to Reciprocity. No negoti ations for the purchase of' Cuba are con templated, and it is jestingly said in diplo matic circles that Spain should sell the island to the Cubans. The rival parties in Mississippi and Tennessee have had hear ings and interviews. The " boys in blue" a,e promised that their request for offices for some of their number shall be consid ered. Gen. Grant on Monday attended the National Saengerfest at Baltimore, [which opened on Saturday with singing the cxxxiii Psalm (in Latin) in chorus.] 'Phis week he goes to Long Branch with his family. A Mexican gentleman has sent costly presents of leopard skins and silver ware to Gen. Grant, and of' silver ware to Sherman, Seward and Mrs. Lin coln. He does so in gratitude for the ab olition of slavery. The Departments.—The U. S. notes in circulation amount to $371,159,458.61. Of this $325,825,939.25 is in green-backs and *31,922,337.61 in fractional currency. The rest bears interest. Bonds will be bought in this month at the rate of $3,000,000 weekly. ,The currency in the Treasury is $30,000,000. Gen. Cochrane refuges the Collectorship of the Vlth N. Y. District because he would be required to receive money till 3 o'clock, while the Sub-Treasu• ry will not receive deposits after half past two, The office was robbed June 30th. —The Land Office at Sioux City, lowa, disposed of 111.529 acres in June. —The Post Master General has discon tinued Western mail contracts to the amount of $774,864.56, that of Wel Is, Far go & Co. being the largest, and being su perseded by the Pacific Rail road. . —The Frigate Sabine has sailed from Bos. ton for England with our sixty new mid shipmen. General,—The National Committee of the Union Leaguelhas'had a meeting in New - York (Gov. Geary presiding) to take action in regard to the elections in Texas and Mississippi. It meets berein August. At the banquet of the Artny and' Navy of the Gulf, at Branch, on Thursday, Frank P. Blair (qUeer) was "histied by the company, and called to order by Farragut, tOr eulogizing the rebels. ;Of over 3,500 newspapers, five•sevenths are Northern. In 1868 there was exported Only 18,000,000 of the 980,000,000 bushels of grain raised in the 11, S. Pennsylvania is ahead of the other Eastern Stateis in the ratio of bushels per capita. New England.—A U.S.. steamer brings the yellow fever from Key West to Ports mouth, N. H. —The Mass. constabulary.have begun to enforce the Prohibitory, Law by seizing liquors. It is said that the, lager beer sa loons in Boston have" been 'allowed to re open. It is claimed that there was more drunkenness July sth than on any previous holiday. The Romanists have finished a church at Fall River, which cost $200,000, and took 18 yearS to build. ,The Hoosac Tunnel be finished in three years and will cost is much more as it has already. The late Richard Fletcher ' of Boston leaves $lOO,OOO to Dartmouth College and. half as -.D..5..- Rogird_ much to our_ Es I' ; The telegraph line from, Boston to meet the French cable at Duxbury is being rap idly pushed. —The Conn. Legislature Adjourned on Saturday, after a session , which „cost $20.- 000 less than last year. The.monument to Fitz Greene Halleck was dedicated with a poem from Oliver Wendell Holmes. The Women's Christian Association of Hartford has been incorporated, for the advance ment of the welfare of •yOung women de; pendent on their own exertions for sup port. ' - , Middle States.—New York city' is hiiild ing twice as many grand houses ab plain ones. A. T. Stewart is to buy the Hemp stead Plairis (7,000 acres) on Long Island at $55 an acre and cover them with houses. A bark from Mantanzas with the yellow fever is at quarantine •and that port and Havanna have been declared suspect. Several brokers are sued for violating . the usury laws. Alfero and Bassora of the Cuban Junto have been held in $5,000 bail. The British shipping in the harbor were decked with flags July 4th. A city cler gyman wants to keep his mother in a Lu natic Asylum as crazed by ritualism, but the courts have been applied to. The real and personal property in the city and coun ty is valued at $964,100,597, an increase of $55,664,270 within a year., Real estate has increased, the personal decreased: 'Li the first six months of this year 142,227 emi grants landed in New York, nearly a third more than for the same period in 1868. Forty Mormon missionaries have sailed for Europe. —Wilmington, which has fallen off in commercial importance since the Rail roads superseded turnpikes, is building a Rail road into, Chester county. —Our State Supreme Court in'hane sets aside Judge Sharswood's decision at Nisi Prins, and rules the;new Registry Law to be constitutional. Pra i yei was offered, at: the request of the magistrate, in a Harris burg police court, by a clergyman present, in behalf of a drunkard arrested for some petty offence, who desires to reform. A flash of lightning on Thursday set ten wells on fire at Titusville, and destroyed petrole um worth $30,000. City.—Our death rate rose 20 last week, ninety-three children dying of colera in fanturn. Our Public School Comptrollers vote to buy a church on XXXVIIIth st. for school use. The Court of Common Pleas forbid the city to remove the tracks on South Broad st. until the Rail road is compensated. Cur Keystone Base Ball Club beats the Harvard College Club. 24 to 14. A city Alderman sends two boys to jail to answer a charge of arson, because of their general bad character, although the Fire Marshall confessed that there was no direct evidence against them. The South The journeymen house carpenters of Washington city have insert ed " white" in their constitution. —The Conservatives have elected Gilbert Carlton Walker Governor of Virginia. They claim a majority of 50,000 in the State, and'6l in the Legislature. Six Con servatives andthree Radicals go to Congress. The Richmond Whig, thCir organ, pronoun nes' tor' negro iiuteragh. Seven ne.roes are. elected to the Legislature ." Giov.'" Walker had an enthusiastic reception in Richmond, nor which he proceeded to Washington. —Miss Sarah R. Banks, a New England "school warm," has been made deputy Collector at Americus, Ga. A negro has been admitted to the Florida bar. --Judge l)ent consents to run as a Grant Conservative candidate for Governor of Mississippi. The election here (and prob ably in Texas) will riot come off till No vember. The Colorado (Texas) valiey has suffered from a great flood, which destroy ed property and the crops and drove the inhabitants out of La Grange and Colum bus. Col. Yerger, on trial before a military court in Mississipp, has sued out a writ of Habeas Corpus in the U. S. Supreme Court, and was to have a hearing before Chief Justice Chase on Wednesday. - •- - The Interior.—The Michigan forest' threaten to disappear before the wood•chop pers. Minnesota has secured 75,000 Swe dish immigrants for this summer, by send ing an agent to Europe. —The saloon , keepers 'of Indianaphlis forbid m inors to enter their bar=rooms. The Democrats of Ohio nominate. Gen. Rose crane for Governor. Taxation of U. S. bonds, green-hack redemption, free trade, and white suffrage, are the platform. 'Chi cagoans are to explore the mercantile fields of California. Sioux City (Iowa) tid, vertises proposals ror 1,500 industriotia New England girla. -L-A Cuban recruiting paity turns up in St. Louis. A fire is raging in the George town woods within si g ht of the.-city. Five hundred, men are..and fifteen hundred soon will be at work on the great bridge from St. Louis to Illinois. It is proposed to form "'a new State out of Indian Territory and Western Arkansas. —Mr. Vincent Colyer reports to the' th dian Commission 'that the Quaker adiniii-• istration is working well; that the reported depredations are perpetrated by fragments and remnants of tribes, while the main bodies hav'egons to , the reservations-; and that a lasting peace can be made with the Apaches. The Pueblos, are quite civilized, living: by agriculture and manufactures in stone houses, Mid asking fc:r teachers, schools, and tools: ,Gen.:Sheiman thinkS well of the new inariagement; tied that ;the Indians now steal no More than average white men. The chief,of the Cherokeehlis a Presbyterian preacher ; 'hi of the Chob`-' taws a Baptist preacher, and of the Creeks a Methodist preacher. ; . • The PEinifiC Coast.—The loss of, he Il linois Explorers in the Colorado is denied. Ben. Wade has inspected the Pacific Rail road from the rear platform of a train. The Pacific R. R. Committee of the U. S. Senate have reached Puebla, Cal. The Colorado mines shipped us three tons of silier the other day. Seward is laid, up with rheuma-. tism in San Francisco. California offers a large gold bounty for silk cocoons and plantations. The Xri)iejlearers lure to hol d a Convention to discuss,plaris,of shipping &frit East by Railroad. The Chinese, be. sides being experts in smugglin; opium, are tryjr% their 'hand, wit h ..gootr 81/CCE:B2, counterfeiting gold dtiet.' Lynching stoi ped that in Australia. Central Ameriea.—Our Minister to Mexico ' :Mr. ,N elson, has. entered upon M.S. duties. A Rail road. accident between Vera Cruz and the • capital killed twenty-five persons. An Indian force of 5,000 men made a riad on. Merida, the capital Of Yucatan, 'and captured' 150 Government soldiers. The Government have carried the elections throughout the country.. The Queretaro Legislature has , been disbanded, and the election of another ordered. The Potosi isanderiarreir —Capt. General De Rodas claims in a proclamation that , the,Cuban Rebellion is partly suppressed and order's trial by civil authority, except in cases of MurAer, rob bery and arson. He closes the Eastern ports, except ttlelve, (fee:hires that armed vessels, or thosejoided with filibft ters, will be treated as piiatee. qhl4l2an7 l ior4 'lave capthred rebel cainp and tirf senal at Nagua. Five - hundred - and forty estates 'have been ,embargoed. Three Ju risdictions are reported as quieted and safe for travel. Free use of the telegraph is granted: A. quantity of rebel correspon-, deuce ,has been seized on, its way to New York. Rodas orders his.subordinates to strictly regard the righttof, citiFeps and foreigners; and hOlds them responsible for good discipline.. negro General--, Puel le—Aucceeds' L fr atone in Command s bf the Central Military District. • Great Britain.—The (Liberal) Daily News declares that the. nation cannot ac• cept of the Irish Chum*Bill as amended by the Lords, as the changes affect its es sential character. The Times takes the same ground,, especially as, t regards the postponement of the dimises providing l4r the disposal of the surprus funds, which it —with the Duke of Argyle—regards as looking to concurrent endowment of the three Churches. It thinks the mation rea dy to go so far as to provide residences for, the Romanist and Presbyterian clergy, but doubts whether the Lords really care for this. At all events, the Protestant supre macy must be destroyed without multiply ing Establishments. The Star thinks hard ly one of the athendments enduiable. The Liberals are preparing for a series of im posincr popular demonstrations in favor of the Bill—to b which Mr. Gladstone reluctant ly consents—to show that no revolution has taken place in public sentiment. They are prepared to accept three of the unim portant amendments. —On Friday the Bill came up in the Lords on report of the Committee of the Whole. May IstelB7l was substituted for Jan. Ist, 1873 throeighOut. The motion to give the crown the Choice from three nom inees of the Church for vacant. Protestant and Romanist bishoprics was offered and. withdrawn. The-motion, tod-par the 'lto manists and' Presbyterians on a level with Episcopalians as regards glebe lands, by restoring clause 21, was - rejected. Earl Denbigh.said that the'ii,ontianistsiwill not accept any glebe lands. It was voted to give the Episcopalians MOO,OOO ,as com pensation tor private endowments from 1560 to 1660. [The existence of these en dowments is denied ] The report was then received, but the Tories announced their plan to move its virtual rejection on the third reading. . —The motion asking information in re gard to the Alabama negotiations has again been postponed at the request of Mr. Glad stone, who thinks that as the U. S. do not regard the correspondence as closed by the rejectiOn of the JOhnson Ireaty, , thinge still under negotialion will advance better through silenee. NegotiatiOns, however, will be postponed, by mutual conient, for a time until public opinion is in a more fa vorable state. The Times rejoices in' this decision, as debate is uncalled for unless some censure -had been thrown onLords : Clarendon or Stanley. 1t thinks that the' . next advances, must come frOm the U. 5.,, THE A,ME RICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY JULY 15, 1869. ince they have reji Med a treaty made, cobbled and amended by their own states men for mere partizan reasons. —A Trades Union Bill is before the Commons, legalizing such organizations. It will not pass, but the discussions in re gard to it indicate a great revolution in sentiment, brought about by the investi gations and report of the Parliamentary Commission. The Times says a Bill on the same principle will be introduced by the Government next session. The Bir mingham Chamber of Commerce petitions against it, as it leaves employers exposed to intimidation. • —Gladstone announces that English 'policy in Asia is to benefit subjects by its. rule,, and that both she and Russia wished Afgnanistan to remain neutral ground be tween the zones of their respective influ ence. The Bill to buy up the telezraphi and combine them with the Poet Office— making them', a monopoly after New Year's day,. involves an outlay of £7,000- 000. The,Lords reject the Life Peerages Bill. —Overland Gurumey ,dc Co. will, in September, pay' their creditors in full— interest' excepted, and will give their stock'holdeAs One- shilling in the pdund. The cOttontrade , in Lancashire is greatly depressed,.:and several firms have sus pended. A British, peer has been bound over to heep ; the 'peace for an assault an two editors, after Which there was a dis graceful free fight in the court room over some 'Papers'. -Belfast had an -Orange riot on. '" the . glorious twelfth.':' _Fenian outrages in 'this: South ,occur almost daily. Bright and Forster have returned, to, the Reform Club.• an F d r t a ii 3 e C r e tTfor T n i t i s e d iri e i n i i i a s n tr il Y ed " b v ;lVl re . B T ig heit and the moderate men of the opposition,\ seem certain to be granted. The Minis- \ teriul members have' been Offended iby Napoleon's ignoring them in his action . .Of January 19th, and would not heartily support ..ltim in resisting all, demands: The new - ,ministry, fOrmed ,by M. Rouher, . will include tour members' of the Tillers party.' The great Chingei will be the' 7 1 : creation 'of a responsible 'ministry' chosen from the Corps Legislatif tsel f, 'th e right' of in terpellatio u, and the. right:of-taking' the initiative in proposing new . laws: Of the ; 1,700,000 residents i of Paris, :200,000 are engaged in trade7and. ZS,OUIJ are the army. The reported evacuation Of Rome' is denied by La France. ' Latesl.4 7 The Fintieror ints convoked the Senate to consider meastires of Reform' which ,will secure Corps the right:to elect their ovynotlicers, to revise "confiner- cial treaties, to hold seats in the ministry,, and [apparently] to propose , laWs: will hereafter autunit similar' reforms' iti • ; regard to iheSeriate,.and thinks-these, meet Alt deniamis, and yet leaie intact the' powers :vested in hitneelt by the' people.' They are regarded -in• Paris' as virtually. securing the responsibility of ministers.' Germany.—An agent has been sent to -Mexico by. the North German Confederia tion'tO secure a treaty' of commerce., —Prince Holienltilie, the 'Bavarian prime "Minister ; is' organizing .11,` . 1ettgiled opposition of Catholic princes:to the' EcuL' ruenibal'Council. Ile requests the South German,Cabinets, ,liefore the Catho'-. lie faculties of their universities a series of qneation, designed to elicit the bearings,ort, political luestions of the doctrines the Papal' infallibility and of the notorious 7.PapalTh r illabiis; should these be pry claimed :by 'the , Council. Ven Beast, in behalf of AuStria, refuses to unite•in::the movement or.: take any action' until ,the Council decides, against the . rights -of States: • Spain.—The neWCabinet has been ,sp, selected as to leave Prim, the Pre.eideht; the ,virtual autocrat 7 , -his 'associates ing metal of no weight,- except -4-Herrera, whom he.has:forced to resign. The coin= plications which have arisen will prober bly Compel. the resignation 'of all., The Ipress• and the people, are united against DiSordersrare expected in ; Barcei' lona, where a Republican dernonstratian was "held iedently: 'I The GoVertiOr 61 1 " Catalonia was dismissed tor not prevent-' ing it.'• • • • •_ Portugal..=--LisbOn 'is greatly' agitated' over 'politica) Airestions, and outbrea%s are. feared.',The ,Queen-4-Nictor Eininanitelts youngest daughter—is said to be dying., , a6r:As we-go to press we learn - that the house of worship of thw old Re. fornied'•[putO]' congregation 'at 10th and Filbert has been burnt-- down. It was once the scene , of the late. Dr. Be.-: thune's- labors, and had recently called Dr. Wadsworth of San Francisen to the' pastarate. —ln the year 1866 a star blazed up in the constellation of the Northern Crown, rapidly. • attaining • the second" magnitude. It soon began to decline in brightness, falling in twelve days to tbe eighth magnitude. It was. subject to spectroscopic observation by William Huggins, shortly after it began to fade:: This experienced observer was,surprised, with the phenomenon of two distinct spectra. One o4tbese was the ordinary spectrum of dark lines, showing the ex= istence of a photosphere of incandescent, solid or liquid matter, inclosed ,in _a vaporous atmosphere. Overlying this was a spectrum consisting of four bright lines. This ,plainlY proved the exist- once of a second source of light, shown by its peculiar spectrum to be a luminous gas . Two of these lines were thepromi nent hydrogen ,lines, and their great brightness lowed the gas to be hotter than the photosphere. The conclusion was obvious : the beholder beheld , a blazing world. 'A sudden flood of free hydrogen gas had apparently bnrstfrom the interior of the star, and was fiercely. 'burning in contact with some other, ele ment. The intense heat of ' this confla gration had also heated the photosphere, so as to.render its spectrum more vivid. If, then, the stars are thus liable to ,be come enwrapped in the flames of burn--- lug hydrogen, we may speculate, as to. whatAvould be the fate of the inhalti 7 tants of the planets were our sun, to ~emultite the vagaries of its: sister orb, ; . and r harst •out in, mighty conflagration. —l4pincotes2figazine. • PHILADELPHIA. SW Samples sent by mail when written for. WESTON* & BROTHER Merchant -Tailors, _ 900 ARCH, STREET, Have JIMA received a handsome assortment of SPRING AND SVIETIIED,, GOODS; or Gentlemen's ,wear, to which they invite the atten tion of their' friends end thepubliegenekally. , superior garnient at a reasonable Price: ' ' SATI3FACTIOPi , GUARANTEED: Now Beady, the July Number of the . PRINCETON 'REVIEW. - CONTENTS St. John's pospaLits Genuineness. • :Memoir of the Rey: John Kahle." , Chricyan Work - In Lower and Middle Egypt., Parables of the in XIII. The General AS.ekithlY. ' Prodedin'gs of the.Lare AsSernblies on Reardon—By the Junior Editor. • • . ,Exposition and Defence of the Basis of Reartionlly Rel . . CI. W. Alusgrave, `The Neci Basis of Union—By;the Senior Editor, Notices of Recent BAblications. Literary Intelligenclii ' $3 per Fllllllllll.. Chit'sOr SIX, $2.50 eachi, $5 for two yearA, tfpaid in advanaj NuoiVere, '75 'cents. ' Hours at loom" and the " PrineetenAeview" f, ,r one year. f.'..505 or thelleviewleent tree, for one year fur thrielZew Saisciibere (ss)\to . " flours at Home." IS9,IBNEIt 41.10., •> • • „ • Broadway,,.4s*.X. ,NEWB ~OICS, OF THE PRESBYTERIAN PUALICATION , COMACITTEE • • No.,l434,ChestautStreet, ISSUED` soot EBBE,' ITAItY 15;1868, NEW YORK BIBLE WOMAN: By Bfre:Julla McNair Wright, anthoi' of " Al. k onnit.o. „Nuo,". , Toree Illuotrat t ions.•; 279 pp., 16ino. (3d'yol. of " Tenement. Life in New York '• $l,lO TENEMENT LIFE 'IN • NE iv YORK. n • ' Conelitting "Shoe=B;nders pf New York," "New York .Niedle-Winnon,"•and `• New , cork Bihle Wornau." In _ a neat box LOST FATIIELt (THE). .kBtory of a Philadelphia Boy. , By the author of " Chinaivan in California," &c., 'Four Illuetiationi. 419'14., 18uio; 85 TE'NNESSEEAN Smiles in ihe Life of Rev. Samuel Tthea. By , Row: Deright.W. Afareh;ten Yetire Miesien- • , aty at Mosul., Twenty-seveulllaptratiope, • - mud two' liter: 381 Ip., I . 2tue. 'Tinted . paper • ' 1.76 UPWARD, FROM SIN, Through GRACE TO GLORY. By Rai. 8.8 Hotehkiii. 293 pp.; 16ino: eled Boafille, ant SidoiStatup 166 TR UES_TORYLIBRARY: • • By the , author of Almost a Nun," La. Au Origisol'Svries of True Sieries for Little ChilJitni. 12 ' large 82 , n . 0., 64 pp. each, with ,two new . Illustrations in -auk "`•-• book, - 200 ANNIE'S , GOLD 'CROSS. . By tha , authoe of "Islellie, Gray." Pour % lllue- , tratious. 267 pp., ltimo 1 10 _PRANK lIAR - VEl*. IN _PAItIS. By binf Mary .1. Ilikleburn,uutoor of eeveral our • bet hooka. Three Ihiitnitiroue. 197. pp., I.Bmo • • 86 Catabignou furntehed. gri t taitounly: ; _,4,, guard' ty with imprint, whtin cleared. DREKA ,Ipporter:ivid Retail Daler in FINE ST4IIIONERY. WEDDING;. VISITING, INVITATION, 11•===1 CARD' ENGRAVING, - Anis, Honoikitui; etc N 0.1083 CHESTNUT Ntreet, Paxietimpnii: O Orders by mail receive prrimit attention. Send for lamplea. . . may27-1y Bright Jeurels.PP New'SUnday School ,Music never ber,ore '85;000 OOPIES ALREADY' SOM . ;Seed 25 Cents fora flpeCimen Published by ENGLOW . 44'MAIN, New York. (someoion to wm. B. Bnrinninir.) Publishers of, Golan CHAIN, SHriyER4ORRSRR, Two, FRESH LAURILS, CLARIOR4, PRAISES OF JESUS, RC. . ` Family 'Boa ding 'Monis 'SPiEneg.jAL nTisvastg, cazplyndfotreaca: .erdar to the , •{ ; itey.l4. 11. SeOTT, . juls&-fin Hammonton, N. J. CARHARTS BOUDOIR ORGANS. OARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS! • CARHART'S MELODEONS! • -. Unequalled by any Reed Instil:merle in the world. Alsot,e Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pianos, a new and bautifut Instrument. Sole agent, • IL M. MORRISS, nov26 • • 21 North • Eleventh Street • BAILLOW'S INDIGO BLUE is the cheapest and best artioe in the market for blueing IT D "NS NOT CONTAIN ANT ACID IT WILL NOT INJURE TH2 PINISti` PABRIO: It le put : split WiLTBRRGER'S! DRUG: STORE, No. 233 NORTH SECOND , STREET, . . IPHILADELPHI4 and for sale by most of the grocers and druggists. The genuine has both B rlott's sind'Wiltberger's names en the label; all others are counterfeit. ' • ' B ou,ow's Ably will color more water thaliplr.timesthe same; weight o indigo. aprl6-8m ..• ' CLARK & BIDDLE g 'JEWELERS AND SILVEASkItHS . 'REMOVED FROM 112 Chestnia Mreet, , THEIR NEW BUILDING, 1124 chOstriut.Ailreet, - Arenow opening a large and new assortment Of Diamond and ntherTnie Jewelry, Americsn and' Swiss Watches, English , Sterling Silver Ware, , !Gorham . . Electo-plited Ware, Mantel Clocks, .k.c. • • ' - SMITH: it — DRE ' ER, CORNER TENTH cf ARCH STREETS, PHILA ,Have now'on hand.a coinplete.a4sortment of WATCRES - — JEWELRY Silvcrvirare i , , Which they are selling'at ' - GREATLY REDUCED lease call and examine our "stock.' raayl3-1y 'I; LUTZ' '-• • • Farnit uro.- 121 South Eleventh Street; PHILA=DELPHIA: ' A large: - a.sortruent. of FIRST- CLASS - FURNITURE apr29-3m At niodeiato'prices: . ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS WITH ,THE Have the finest tone, more power, and it takes less money, to buy them than any other instrument' in the market. Great ind ace meats Offered to Sunday Schools and churches. A liberal discount made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS of the best makers furnished on the Most reasonable terms. E. M.BRUCE, ' 'No.IB North Seventh st., Philadelphia. Air Send for a Circular and Price List. . mar2s-ly GAS FIXTURES 'AND CHANDELIERS Churches, Stores'and Dwellings, Wholesale and' Retail. , . NEW STYLE , never before offered in this market. Also, IRON BRONZE GAS FIXTURES, neat, gheap and durable. Every variety of KEROSENE LAMPS All4l FITTINOS;'with the best arrangmeents'for filling and krbling GERMAN STUDENT LAMPS, CHURCHES!, : ' DWELLINGS, • FACTORIES, HOTELS, and STORES sal:Vied' with the beet refined OILS by the - barrel or COULTER lOitE§:& Co., June7—]y 702 ARCH' St, Philadelphia. , . • GEO., WOODS & 00.'S ' Parlor and Vestry Orgatb. MI. GEO. WOODS i—Mortwelve years foreman in the largest Organ Factory of the 'country, (during which time he obtained no less than six patents fur im provement,) having associated with himself , a Partner possessing ample mesas, now offers to the :Public and i dle Trade, Organs' of every style, containing ail4b9 ex cellencies in Organs hitherto ranking first, in point' of merit, together with valuable and linpoitint- improve meets :of his own invention, of recent date. SKID POI PRICE LIST; . 423 Broome St', Nei:York. Juuen-ly. . - • - WYERS' SCIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE YOUNG NEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa. 118 echolagic year of 40 weeks commences o. I WEDNESDAY, September 1, MS, a. d June 21,157 d. 'Pupils thoroughly prepared for C.. - leges, Scientific Departments, West Pont, and otter higher institutions of learning, as well as for the vete one business pursuits of life. Peculiar facilities fi,r acquiring a thenrelical and practical kluncledgd of ti~a German, Spanish and French languages. Catalogued et the office of this paper, or by addresing WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. Principal and Proprietor. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Josoh Allison, LLD, Hon. William Butler, Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., Rev. Wm. E. Moore, Sam. nel Perkins, Esq., . Frazer Smith, Esq., Alexander Whiliditt, Esq., J. Smith Futhey, Esq., John A-aflame ker, Esq., John J. Piakerton, Esq., William F. Wyers. julye. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE lIPZBER . CIRE OP THE SYNOD OF GENEVA This:ls a Chris Han Home, and a fully chartered end organized College, where young Indies may pursue a most thorough and extensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC & ACADEMIC Departmenst. TERWS : Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per hall Yearly scission. 11.EV - :/i. COWILE D.D. President, • J. & F,CADMUS, 736,market,St.,,S. E Corner of Eighth PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS AND. DEALERS IN 80-OTS & SHOES Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises. Ladiee'Sads, Bags, rocket Books • , in great variety. WATERS' New, Scale PIANOS! Withlron Prante,Overstr ung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. • MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHURCH ANDCABINET ORGANS, The best manufactured. Warranted :for - 6 Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons:and Organs •of six first-class inaker& at low pricei for Cash, or one-quarter' cash and the balance in Monthly Installnents. Second-hand in struments, at great bargains: Ilhistrated CatalOgues mailed. (Mr. Waters is the Author of Six Sunday SChool MUsie Books; "Eleavenly Echoes," and " New S. 5.1411," • just issued. Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N. Y. HORACE WATERS. TESTIMONIALS. The Waters Pianos are known es among the very best.—[New York Evangelist. We can' speak of the merits, of the Waters Pianos from personal knoWledge as being of the very best quality.—[Christian Intelligencer. The Waters :Rhinos are built of the . , best and most therotighly' teasoned material.--[Adrocate and Journal.-' Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge cora !parison with ,the finest made anywhere in the cduntry.---"Honte JouruaL Our friends will fi'inf at--Mr. Waters' store the Very best assortment of Organs and Pianos to be foundin the United States.,—[Grahant's 4fagazine. MUSICAL Doisos.—Since Mr. Horace Waters gave up publiihing"eheet music he ha's devoted his whole capital and attention to the niantifac ' tura and sale of. Pianos and Melodeons.. He has just issued a qatalogue of his new instruments, giving a new scale of prices, which shows a marked reduction 'from; former rates,: and his Pianos have recently , been awarded, the , Premium at several Fairs. Many people of the preserlt day, who are attracted, if litrt confused, with' the . flaming advertisements -of rival piano houses, probably overlook a modest manufacturer like ldr. W w aters; but we happen ; to koo that his idstruntaits` earned him a good' i eputation' Idtig before' Expositions and the i' . -honots" connected therewith were ever thought of; indeed,we have one of Mr. Waters' piano ; fortes now in eon-resi dence (where it has stood for 'years.) of 'which any manufacturer in the world might well be proud. We have always been delighted with it as a sweet-toned and pewerfur,mstrument, and there is no doubt of its (Um - ability; more` than this, some of the best amateur players; in the city, as several celebrated pianists, have•perform ed,on.the said piano, and allprottounced Wu au perier and first-elaes in etrinnent. Stronger indorke went 'we could. not give.--Ellome Jourda/r.' COLTON DENTAL;, SSOCIATION, Originators of, and only head•quartere for the use of PURE Nnwous OXIDE. GAS for painless extraction of teeth., ...77”4 it their specially Office R.,Et Corner of Bth, anif Ste., PRALAl'ma'au, PA.- may 27• SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH. 'BEEP THE HEAVIEST MESH BLACK IRON BAREGE THERE IS IMPORTED. 8-4 DIAMOND MESH HERNANI, 3-4 asi '44 FINE-MESH - DO. REAL SILK GRENADINE.' RICH FIGURED GRENADINES. MAGNIFICENT STRIPES O. STRIPE POPLINS FOR JUFES. SILK CHEEK POPLINS FOR Do. TINTED MOHAIRS FOR SUITS. J rAN ESE MIXTURES 'OR DO. GRANITE MIXTURES FOR SUITS. GREEN, BLUE, AND MODE POPLINS. SPRING. SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RECALL. LAMA. LACE POINTS. LACE JACKETS AND OLGAS. 2,000 YARDS SUMMER MOURNING., SILKS AT $l. YYR YARD. Organ.. Personal attention givert,to repairing cleaning, and turning. Hawing seryed .seven years' apprentice and had thirty years of experience vita the best builders In the country, I can i guarantee entire satisfaction to allf who give me their pationage:. J .NICHOLLS,‘ . N0..43 Laurel , St., Phila.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers