CITE' IT] IIS. Important to Young Housikeepers., As spring is at hand with its attendant removals— 'Which, in the country 'esPeeially, are usually more ofrequent aboiit the first of April than at any other .reason of the year—we have thought a few sug gestions, more particularly to young housekeepers, Awould.not be unseasonable. We know that every farmer's wife in the land will agree that, of all the dndispensables to a well regulated household, the 'moat imPortant is a good, reliable Cooking Stove. and, for Several reasons, this is a doubly important want to 4eVer y young couple about embarking in the voyage -01 married life. In the first place, without a good cooking arrangement, it is impossible to prepare food properly, the effect of which is to cause diem): Tointment and irritation, and not, unfrequently to - impair health, and consequently to mar the peace -and happiness of - the family. All this, we have the best reasons for saying, bidebe avoided by. making a - moderate investment in one of the inimitable Pa tent " Anti. dust Gas-burning Cook Stoves of -James Spear, No. lite Market street. We have already, in more than one instance, taken occasion to speak of these celebrated stoves, because we believed their universal adoption would be a great public benefit. The following remarks -concerning these celebrated stoves will not be un interesting: In their construction Mr. Spear bait achieved a great mechanical and scientific triumph, which every intelligent houseke9er will at once ap preciate. Heretofore the great objections to flat-top •cook stoves have been that they would burn the bread at the top, and not' bake it at the bottom; also, their small size of oven, and the constant burn ing out of the grates, brick; and centre pieces, to- gether with the 'accumulation of duet and 'dirt in the flues, without any adequate means of cleaning them out; also, the, collection of ashes under the grates, causing them to melt out frequently, and thus rendering the stove worthless. In the Spear Anti•dust" Gas-burning Cooking Stove all these objections are entirely overcome, and, in our judgment, it approximates more nearly to perfection than any other stoveNpttant. It not only possesses the ad •mirable. qualities already described, but for baking, broiling, boilint, stewing, and every other descrip tion of cooking; it is as much superior to any other .cooking stove in use as is the passenger railway'car .ovei the old omnibus. • ' But neat and judicious housekeepers will detect still more commendable qualities in this popular stove, as; for example, that its oven - is remarkably large ' • that its grates, centre pieces, and severe; are so durable that they seldom, if ever, need renewing ; that it does not consume much more than half the amount of fuel required in ordinary cook stoves ; that it has a perfect arrangement for separating the , unburnt coal froni the ashes, and for removing both from the stove without allowing the 'slightest parti cle of dust or dirt to escape into the room, the latter being all- received into a pan beneath a sieve, which is arranged under the front part of the stove. The whole stove is indeed a wonderful piece of me ..ehanism, and is at once a credit to its enterprising patentee, and a real convenience to the people, who, by the way, are attesting their appreciation of it in a practical manner, as the following extracts from letters received by Mr. Spear will show : no. 1 [copy.] CHESTER VALLEY, Aug. 30th, 1961. lifr. James Spear—Dear Sir: Your "AntiAust" is the most completely arranged Cooking Stove that I have ever seen. Our draft is mot very good, and I was afraid it would not do on that account, but it does admirably. I can bake 'three ovens full without touching the tire. Respectfully,. O. E. W—, NO. 2 [COPY.] HUNTINGDON, October 6th, 1862 Arr. Jatnes Spear Sin : Your "Anti-dust" Cook S love was received in good order. lam so well pleased with it that I felt it a duty to let you know it. I have used a great 'sunny kinds of Cook Stoves, and I am assured that yours has more merits than all the others combined. The draftis perfect, and no stove could bake better, , or do the work with so small a quantity of fuel. Respectfully yours, No. 3 [copy.] CaNsTaltrDelaware Co., October 27, 1862. James Spear—Dear Sir: On the 14th of this month we purchased one of your "Anti-dust" Cook Stoves, and after having 'used a great variety of coal stoves during the last twenty years, we must frankly admit that yours is by far the best, in every particular, that we have ever had. We have, in more than one instance, 43tarted the fire in our new stove, and in twenty mi mutes afterward found it quite hot enough to bake bread, and I*l atthe same time. We could not now be induced fo, part with this stove, or one like it, for Ave times its cost. =MI No. 4 [gory.] BARRE FORGE, B.IIIITINGDON Co.,A. Feb.' 17, 1863 Jaime Spear, Esq DEAR SIR: I have had the large "Anti-dust " cook stove, purchased from youlast fall, in constant - use ever since, and have had no trouble whatever in baking, roasting, broiling, boiling, steaming, &c., and am pleased to say that it M the cleanliest, and .decidedly the best cook stove that I have ever used. _Enclosed• please find check for thirty-four dollars ($34), the amount of the stove, which you will please acknowledge. Very truly, yuurar "The above are but a few of hundred s f testimoni 1s equally strong that have been received by Mr. Spear, which we have been permitted to read. In •couclusion, we would urge upon our readers every -where, who may be in need of cooking stoves, the wisdOm of visiting Mr. Spear's ware-rooms, at No. 1116 Market street, the acknowledged headquartees •of the stove trade in Philadelphia.. Persons wish ing to do so, can order these stoves, in either of the , sizes, by mail, and -have them for Warded" at , 11V." ,Spear's own risk as to their safe delivery; in lleed, he s is now; gall./ feceiviag 'scores of - orders in. - this way, from all acbesisibleliarts of the Pinion. ANNIVERSARY AT THE TiLEERNAOLE BAP- Cnuncu.---The fourth anniversary of the Young People's Association of the Tabernacle Bap ,Church will be held 'in that edifice, Chestnut street, above Eighteenth, on this (Tuesday) eve ming, at o'clock, when addresses will be delivered . 'by the Rev. D. C. Eddy, D.Th, pastor of the church, lion: James Pollock, and George Cookman, Esq., .preiiident• of the .Young Men's Christian Associa- SUPF,RIOR QUALITY OF FLOUll.—The pro- Trietors'of the celebrated old grocery establishment -of the late . C. H. Mattson, corner of Arch and Tenth streets, have now in store superior Wheat Flour of 'the best brands, to which we invite the attention of , our readers. To OFFICERS IN THE ARMT.— tt Brown' s Bronchial Troches;" or Cough and Voice Lozenges, contain ingredients acting specifically on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary efficacy In all affections of the Throat and Larynx, restoring - their healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or .over-exertion.Of the voice, and produce a clear and distinct enunciation, its there are imitations, be sure to OBTAIN theVilUille. WHAT 4 I LIVE FOR. live to hail that Season By.gifted minds foretold, Whenmen shall live"by reason, And not by " stocks" and " gold." When man to mim.imited, And every , wrong tning righted, The whole world shall be lighted, As Eden was df When clothes that will content all, • Whether gay or sentimental, . Beneath'the Continental, • By "Stokes & Co." are sold. A " 'LOUD " 'COBTIME.—At a fancy ball recently given lin fashionable society, a lady ap veered whose hair, colored dark with violet powder, and built up in the form of a tower, made her look taller.than She was. Plaits of pearls were attached to her temples, and descended to the corners of a , mouth rosy' as a bursting pomegranate. On her breast hung a vast Collection of sparkling jewels. lier arms, ornamented ...with diamonds, but other wise naked to the shouf4ers, escaped from a tunic' studded with red flowers on a black ground. She ^wore a chain of gold between her ankles to regulate her siepe, which gave her the appearance of having recently escaped from some fairy prison. Her corn- Tanionwas in striking contrast, inasmuch as he was , elad . . in a perfectly plain but unquestionably elegant suit, which he had procured at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill &Nilson, Nos. 603 .and 460 E. Chestnut street, above Sixth. "As EVERY num< OF MARBLE holds a Venus, with nothing but stone marbled between us," so does each of the glossy rolls of cloth, cassimeres, snd vestings, so profusely piled together in the Pala :hal Store of Granville Stokes,. No. 609 Chestnut 'street, contain numberless elegant and graceful suits ,of clothes that await - but the talismanic touch of 4enius to appear in all their faultless proportions, ready to grace the backs of our citizens. AHHIVILS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Wirard—Chestnut si Poulson, Boston A Monheimer, New,York .7_,Etirsvood, New York