Pso tit tly SECRETARY STANTON In relation to the reports so co ecr nfidently promulgated a few days ago, that Secretary Stanton was about rehigning, that violent altercations had taken place between him and the President, etc., the Washington Chronicle of June 7, says on the authority of Mr. Stanton himself, that he has not resigned. It is not true that he has determined to leave the Cabinet very soon, and he has had no dispute, no difference, or no collision with President Johnson. His relations with the President are of the most cordial and friendly character, and the President's relations with Mr. Stanton are entirely agreeable and con fidential. lie has never had a difference, much less a collision, with his Secretary of War, nor has he given such assurance to any one Major-General or otherwise, as has been attributed to him, and the Chronicle also says the latter statement is made by the au thority of President Johnston. TRIAL OF TILE CONSPIRATORS. Despairing of being able to spread out even a tolerable abstract of the voluminous testimony, which for the past three weeks has been. in process of delivery before the Military Commission, we have, since noticing the organization of the court, made no re cord of its progress intending to give at the end, a general view of the facts elicited. A few days since however the testimony taken in the earliest stages of the trial, which had been kept under the ban of secresy, was given to the public, and being important as that which formed the basis of the proclamation for the arrest of high rebel officials, we give below a summary of its principal points. The witnesses are Samuel Conover, a cor espondent of the Tribuue, Jas, B. errit, a physician, and Richard Montgomery, a government detective, all of whom had placed themselves on terms of intimacy with the rebel agents in order to the discovery of their nefarious intentions. Jacob Thomp son, Sanders and others converse unre servedly with Conover on the subje ,the ip intended assassinations. The la was present when Surratt delivered to Thomp son dspatches from Davis. On that occa sion, Thompson, referring to the assassina tion, and to the assent of the rebel author ities, laid his hand upon the papers and said —" This makes the thing all right." The despatches spoke of the persons to be as,sas inated : Mr. Lincoln,Mr. Johnston, the Secretary of War, th Secretary of State, Judge Chase, and Gen. Grant. Mr. Thomp son said on the occasion, or on the day.before that interview, that the assasination proposed would leave the Government of the United States entirely without a head : that there was no provision in the Constitution of the United States .by which they could elect another President. ' It was also remarked by this man in other conversations, that the killing of a tyrant was not murder; that he had commissions for this work from the rebel authorities and had conferred one on Booth; that everybody en gaged in this enterprize would be commis sioned, and that if they escaped to Canada they could not be successfully claimed under the Extradition Treaty. It wasA understood that there was plenty of money when there was anything to be done. Conover stated that he communicated to the Tribune the intended raid on St. Albans and the pro posed assassination of the President. Of this the paper named says : "From Mr. Conover we learn that he hss sent iis three letters slum the-l.t of- janriary, none of which we ever received. It was in one of those that he referred to the plot to assassinate Mr. Lincoln. His presumption that we doubted the truth of the statement, and therefore suppressed it, is, of course erroneous. We probably should have doubted then that any body could seriously entertain a design so atrocious and infamous, but should have felt it our duty to submit the statement to the proper authorities, as we did in the case of the proposed raid upon Ogdensburg and the plan to blow up the Croton Dam. The mis sing letters we have good reason for believing were intercepted, but they could give the Canadiarf rebels no clue to the name of 'our correspondent—a fact we know they were very anxious to learn—as he wrote without signature, and even if he had signed his real name that was not known in Montreal." This witness gave an account of a plan pro posed by the infamous Dr. Blackburn, to poison the Croton Reservoirs. There was also a proposition before they agents" to destroy the Croton Dam. Mr. Thompson remarked in relation to the plan for cutting off the water supply from - New York, that there was plenty of force and the city would be destroyed by a general conflagration, and if they had thought of this sooner they might have saved a great many necks. The testimony of the two other witnesses was confirmatory to the above in many par-. titulars. Booth, Payne and others were met in company with these agents, and a number of the prisoners were spoken of by them as to be relied upon the carrying out of their diabolical plans. The evidence is nearly all in, and as the defence contents itself for the most part with trying to show that it was improbable that the accused committed the acts charged upon them, there is little interest in the proceed ings. At the last moment, after failing on every other point, the counsel for Payne put in a plea of insanity. It is generally regarded as preposterous. Payne admits his guilt, and his counsel no longer denies that he is the person who made the murderous attempt upon Mr. Seward's life. The official report of the trial is made by Mr. Sutton, of the Senate, with his small corps of reporters. At eight o'clock every morning Mr. Sutton sends to the War De partment a complete report of the previous day's proceedings. Every word spoken in the court-room is taken. down and in the course of the night is written out. A copy is presented to the court and is read before proceeding to business. There have been few reports of this kind ever made of court proceedings in the world. THE REVIEW On Saturday afternoon, in the midst of a drenching rain, the remnants of the 114th, 116th,.118th, 119th, 121st, and 198th Penn. regiments with detachments from other State organizations, Gen. Meade and Staff, Gen. Humphreys and Gen. Crawford being at the head, of the military, and the whole. escorted by the Philadelphia firemen, were reviewed`by Gov. Curtin on Broad St. The line then marched to theßefreshment Saloon where a bountiful repast was furnished. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, great crowds witnessed the parade, and a most hearty welcome was given to the war worn veterans, the heroes of our great and gloriously ending struggle. Gov. Curtin has issued an eloquent address to the people of Penn., recommending that in every part of the State, on the approach ing Anniversary of Independence, special observance be had of welcome to our returned defenders and of commemoration of the he roic deeds of themselves and their comrades who have fallen in battle. • The total strength of our standing army for the present is stated at 177,000.—Emi gration to this country from Europe is on a great scale. The new Constitution of Missouri is adopted. SOUTHERN ITEMS. The election in Norfolk, Va., it is said, will be contested, on the ground of the rejec tion of over a thousand colored votes: Only 320 "white" votes were polled, and a dis loyal member of the Legislature was elected. —Destructive fires in Government ware houses occurred simultaneously in Nashville and Chattanooga, June 10. At the former place eight to ten millions' worth of stores were destroyed.—Judge Underwood of the United States District Court in Virginia, has forwarded to Attorney-General Speed all the facts connected with the indictment for trea son against Lee, Henry A. Wise and other rebel offieers and civilians made in his court. The Attorney-General has already given an opinion in certain cases of paroled rebel pris oners indicted for robbery in Kentucky, which is equally applicable to General Lee. He says ;—" The jurisdiction of the court to decide these questions, after the parties are arrested, is unquestionable, and the Go vernment of the United States should not in terfere to take the cases in question out of or Slace them beyond the cognizance of the tate tribunal." The opinion is indorsed by the War Department.—The latest calcula tion as to the amount of cotton in the South puts it at 1,370,000 bales.—Free schools for white and black are to be opened immediately in Georgia.—Alexandria, La., was occu pied by our troops June 2d.—There is great distress and actual dying of starvation in Northern Georgia and Alabama. People are living on Government rations, and yet curs ing the hand that feeds them. Negroes away from our lines are brutally treated ; a corres pondent of the N. Y Times, who has just traversed the region, says he is persuaded the twentieth part of these cruelties will never be known.—The rebel army in Tex.as had disbanded May 27th.—The author of the great fire in Mobile is believed to be a ' ,rebel major. Torpedoes have been found in the rooms, and desks of the Custom House in that city.—The explosion at City Point in July last is now known to have been caked by a rebel torpeds. FOREIGN. The Mexican liberals captured Tacambaro in Michoacan, Aril 11, with 200 Belgian sol diers.—U. S. Five-twenties in Liverpool, June Ist 67-61.—Holland has revoked the, grant of belligerent rights to the rebels.— The Canadian press is still open to the mani festos of the conspirators. Sanders publishes one, in the Montreal Telegraph, dated June Ist, in which he tries to keep up the rebellious spirit of the South, encourages the people to forsewear themselves, And shows them how with the help of their in the North, among whom he claims Gen. Grant, they can form a party strong enoughto embarrass "the profligate President." RELATIONS BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND U. S. GovEßNicENTs:=The London papers by the late arrivals, seem bent upon getting 'up something sensational upon this subject —those especiallY which are so humiliatingly taken down by the rebel discomfiture. We see it stated that the question Of paying the indemnity demanded by the United States, for losses by the Alabama depredations "has reached an unpleasant point," that " in reply to the Washington Government, the English Cabinet has intimated that it is not intended to pay these damages, and that international law is on its side ;" and that " the rejoinder from Washington alludes to compulsion." These however are' mere statements in which "the wish is father to the thought." Unfor tunately for their credit, the little light which can be drawn from the Government on the subject, dispels the alarm that any serious disturbance isimminent--in fact, gives promise of continued harmony. On the 16th ult. Lord Palmerston in reply to an inquiry, said to the House of Commons that correspondence had been going on for some time between the two Governments, on the prizes taken by the Alabama, and other vessels of the same kind. There had been received within the last few days further correspondence on the subject through Mr. Adams,. but there had not yet been time to reply to it. He might add that in that correspondence, in which each Govern ment had stated its views of the case, the ques tions had been discussed in the most friendly and amicable terms. Much dissatisfaction with this reply is expressed hi several, papers, particularly with its vagueness in that it does not state whether a formal and official de mand for dama g es has or has not been made by the U. S. Government. FRANCE. —There has been a decided flurry in the Cabinet in Paris. Prince Napoleon has come under the displeasure of the Em peror, ostensibly because of his failing to carry out certain Imperial views in Corsica, but a much higher reason for dissatisfaction is supposed to exist in the Prince's known sym pathy with our Government and his demo cratic views generally. The Emperor has written to him a letter in terms of strong censure, to' which the Prince responded by a prOmpt resignation of "his position as Presi dent of the Council. CONFIDENCE IN U. S. SECT:MMES.-Our national securities are still rising in favor in the English market. U. S. 5-20's on the 27th are quoted at 67§,a68, a rise of a half ever the previous quotations. The rise has been steady since the 2d of May, and indi cates that the people in Europe have confi dence in the stability, moderation,and justice of the Government of the United States. PER CONTRA, the rebel loan is down to 7a 9. We suppose no financier there now rc gards it as anything more than a gambling stock. ITEMS. Maximilian's troops are gaining ground throughout Mexico. Small parties of Lib erals still \ give them full employment.— England and France have finally made the discovery that there is no belligerent author ity for the piracies upon the U. S. flag, and have accordingly revoked their orders limit ing the stay of vessels in their ports.— Accounts have been at issue respecting the reported manacling of Jeff Davis in Fortress. Monroe. The Washington Republican last week re-affirmed the story, stating that the measure was made an actual necessity by his violent and even dangerous attacks upon his attendants. It also stated that the irons were soon removed, a few hours trial reducing.his turbulence to quietude.—The passport sys tem, established during the war, has been abol ished, on the ground that "the necessities which required its adoption are believed no longer to exist. "—The 4ption of the Military Commission which recerThly tried the rebel congressman Harris for giving aid and com fort to rebel soldiers, has been made public. He was found guilty, and sentenced to three years imprisonment, and to be disqualified frog holding office. The President has re mitted the imprisonment—some accounts say the whole sentence. This executive cleinen cy has created general surprise.—The rebel Governor Magrath, of South Carolina, early last month issued a proclamation to the peo ple declaring that his functions as Governor had ceased, and the State was in the handy of the military authorities of the United States. Magrath was arrested at Columbia, South Carona; on May 27th, and will be brought North.—The number of naval vessels in commission on the Atlantic coast is being re duced from six hundred to ninety. The West Gulf squadron is to be reduced to twenty vessels. The Mississippi squadron to fifteen. —Richmond letters state that mem bers of the English Parliament have offered THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THITRSDAY, JUNE 15, 1865. General Lee a splendid residence in London, and a sum of money, the interest of which would support himself and family for life. —An official statement of the public debt on May 3d has been made. It amounts to $2,635,205,752 50, and bears an annual inte rest of $124,638,870 02. The amount of le gal tender notes in circulation is $659,160,- 569.—Gen. Canby, at New Orleans, has promulgated the amnesty proclamation throughout Louisiana. His troops have in stil:Lotions to maintain order and suppress guerillas in all parts of the State.—Six hundred thousand dollars of the assets of the State Bank of Tennessee have been re covered and brought to Nashville. Lincoln is an illustrious example of the power of republican institutions. Washing ton was the ripe and magnificent result of colonial civilization. The Republic was just born when he died, its institutions had no in fluence on him ; he helped to give form to the crystalizing elements, but they did not affect him. His awful and almost super human dignity became him. It was emble mitical of the vast solitudes of the new land that had given him birth, while his whole character was the embodiment of a semi-royal aristocracy in its best and finest form. It was not republicanism. Lincoln is ideal republicanism made sub stantial in form and feature. Dignity and simplicity, greatness and sympathy, wisdom and practicability made him an American; he was noble but could not be condescending since he was ever one of the people. He stands before the world a pure and exquisitely cut figure, the exhibition of what American Republicanism can create. He shows how the Republic can take a poor boy from the humblest position and, if he have natural ability enough, can endow him, train, educate him, and then elevate him to - place and power and make him only purer and greater as she exalts-him. The second Father of his Country is what the first could not be. In our sadness, in our exultation we - point to him, and while the blended lind of his great character reveal themselves as time lifts him to the lofty place he will occupy in history, the future shall cry, This is what a Republic can do ! REv. Wm. AIKMAN. FERRE—CLARK.—On the 23d of May, by the Rev. Gulick Van Aken. Mr. David S. Ferree to Miss Sarah E. Clark, both of Chester County, Pa. HURLEY—KNIGHT.—On June 6th, by the Rev. Thos. Brainard, D.D., Aaron A. Hurley, Esq., to Miss Sarah C. Knight. RYAN---SCHELLLNGBR.—On June 6th, by , the Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D.D., John W. Ryan, Rsq., to Miss Sehellenger. NUTTING—BABCOCK.—At Unadilla, Mich., at 12 o'clock P. M., May 31st and June Ist, byßay. James Pyper, William J. Nutting, pastor at Unadilla, to Dora Emilie-Babcock, of Ypaihnitk AwS THOR', SY—SIPLER.—On the Bth ins* by — Rev. S. W. Crittenden, J. Wesley Thorley, of Norwalk, Ohio, to Miss ( Emma Sipler, of 'Darby, Pa. `At the residence of the Rev. John Alvord. son, Summit County, Ohio, on the 27th of May, A.D. 1865, of pulmonary consumption, Mrs. Hersa Kingsley Blakeslee, consort of Orator Blakeslee, in the 69th Dear of her age. Mrs. Blakeslee wellborn in Franklin; elaware County, N. Y. Made a profession of religion at an early age, in connection with the Congregational Church, which profession she maintained consistently, in the same church, till the time of her death. • Mrs. Blakeslee removed to Ohio at an early day with her husband, and settled at Claridon, Geangit County, Where they remained a number of years. Some twelve years ago they removed to Hudson, where she had her home till the day of her death. Mrs. Blakeslee left behind her four sOns, one of these is in California, two in Illinois, and one in low, and one daughter, wife of the Rev. John Alford. While these children mourn a dear mother, and this husband a beloved wife, "They sorrow not even as others that. have no hope. For, if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus, will iaod bring with him. Wherefore comfort one an other with these words." - Com. WILLCOX &GIBBS Sewing Machine. It is entirely noiseless. A patented device prevents its being turned back ward. The needle cannot be set-wrong. The Hemmer. Feller, and Braider are acknowledged to be superior to all others. It received the Gold Medal of the American Insti tute in 1863. - It also received the first premium for "THE BEST SWING MACHINE," at the great " New England Fair," the "Vermont State Fair," the " Pennsylvania State Fair," and the "Indiana State Fair," 1864. Send for a circular containing full information, no tices from the press, testimonials from those using the machine, &c. JAMES wri,Lcox. Manufacturer, 508 Broadway, New York. GROY - E-R&BARER'S It is manufactured by MEW' C. BAKER Co., No. 718 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. For eighteen years it has been considered the finest preparation of its kind in the market. Its guaranties are the written testimonials of the most eminent physicians in Ather ica. They are open to the public at the inanufactorY. Consumptives and all who suffer Dom Coughs, Cold. Bronchitis, Trachitis, Scrofula, or Liver Disease are invited to try the article. CANVASSERS WANTED. THE PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COM MITTEE wish to engage CANVASSERS, to sell GILLETT'S HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Both in the large Cities and in Country Congrega tions. Applications should be addressed to the Committee. 1334 CIIESTNIIT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SPECTACLES. Manufacturer of Gold, Silver, Nickel. and Steel Spec tecles, Eye Glasses, &c., has neatly furnished a room in connection with the factory, for RETAIL PUR POSES, wherespootaclea of every description may be obtained, accurately adjusted to the requirements of vision on STRICTLY OPTICAL SCIENCE. Sales room and factory, No. 248 NORTH EIGHTH Street, Second Floor. ' 991-1 y SIX DOLLARS FROM - FIFTY CENTS. Call and examine something urgently needed by everybody, or sample will be/sent free by mail for 50 cents, that retails for $6. B. L. WOLCOTT 661-1 y 170 Chatham &mare. N. • LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON. MARRIAGES. MATHS. gtidtt lf adjilso. ONE COI) LIVER OIL OF PERFECT PURITY EXISTS. WILLIAM BARBER, go i 5, atalatmics, Sz-t. RUGBY CLASSICAL AND. ENGLISH ACADEMY, NO. 1226 CHESTNUT -STREET, PHILADELPHIA. This Institution will begin its first Session on SEPTEMBER IS, 1565. The mode of instruction and government will be after the beat ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SYSTEMS. The number of pupils will be select and limited, so that each may received the personal attention of the Principal. It will be the constant aim to secure tho rough training and sound scholarship, and to induce Permanent habits of attention, application, self-re liance, method, exactness, and thoroughness. Strict discipline will be enforced, but 'the system will appeal largely to moral sanctions, and will re cognize the student's self:respect and sense of honor Young men thoroughly fitted for BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL - LIFE. Those also will-have the special co-operation of the Principal, who are preparing for College, and who wish to take a high rank in their class, and to gradu ate with distinction. The course in Mathematics and Natural Science will be complete. Thorough instruction will be rendered in Greek and Latin, including Greek and Latin Prose Com- Position, Prosody and Versification. Applications for admission will be received at 1226 CHESTNUT STREET, Until the stated number of pupils is secured._ Circulars to be had on application. ED W. CLARENCE SMITH, A.M., Principal. TESTIMONIALS. From Major-General HARFIELO,..M. C. HIRAM, Ohio, March 20,1865. Having learned that E. Clarence Smith is about to establish an English and Classical School for boys• in the city of Philadelphia, I desire to say that Mr. Smith was a classmate of mine in college, and was one of the first in his class, in all the studies of the course. He is a. gentleman of remarkably clear in tellect and most thorough cultivation. I know of no man to whom I would- sooner entrust the education of youn_g men. J. A. GARFIELD. From Rev. MARK HOPKINS, D.D.. President of Wil liams College. Wthmams COLLEGE, March 14,1865. Edward Clarence Smith pursued the full course of studies at this College. He was thorough and accu rate,-and was among the very first scholars of his class. MARK HOP.KINS. From Res. HENRY B. SMITH, D.D., Professor in Union Theological Seminary, New York. NEWORK,_Maroh 24,1865. I cordially recommend the Rev. Edward Clarence Smith as a superior scholar and admirable teacher. He took a high rank in this Seminary, and was very successful as a teacher in this city. In his personal and chriatiin charactkr he is worthy of the highest confidence. HENRY B. SMITH, WILLIAMS COLLEGE, March 23.1865. E: Clarence Smith was a member of the senior class in this College, of the year 1856. I reoollect him as - a superior scholar and more than usually correct and elegant writer. I presume him, therefore, adequate to render thorough and finished instruction in any department he may undertake. JOHN BASCOM, Professor of Rhetoric. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, March 14,1865. Rev. E: Clarence Smith was graduated at this go- lege in 1856, and maintained during his connection with the institution the very first rank as a scholar, in all departments. ARTHUR L. PERRY, . Professor of History, etc. • REFERENCES: RON , . 'E. E. Adams. D.D., Rev. Frank L. Robbins, Rev. W. T. EVA, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D.D: Rev. James Y. Mitchell, Rev. Daniel March, D.D., Hon. William D. Kelley, Hon. Joseph Allison, Alexander Whilldin, Esq.. Thomas Potter,'Eso., R.P.M. Birkin bine, Eso. PEADE2IIII COLLEGIITE ISTITIT X'"4l:Ol7N - G. NORTWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTIPSTREETS. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., PRINCIPAL This Seminary has been in successful operation for several years at No. 1530 Arch street. A new locality has been selected, not only because it is more central in its relations to Vie most densely populated portions of the city, but also because the school-rooms are un nsuallrlarge and airy, and admirably adapted to the purpose to which they are designed. To the present and former patrons of the school it is needless to speak of its advantages. To others, who desire to send their daughters to a first-class institu tion, be enough to say, that the design.of this school is to educate, in the only true sense. To secure this end, thoroughness is aimed at in all the branches pursued, so that the scholar may understand the principle involved in every inVestigation. The classes are arranged in three departments Primary, Academic, and Collegiate. There are sepa rate and ample accommodations for primary pupils, as well as for those belonging to the higher departments. All the departments are subject to the same discipline and general supervision. Circulars containing Course of S6dy, and other in formation, may be obtained at the Presbyterian Utilise, 1334 Chestnut street; also, at 1226 Chestnut street, or address Box 2611, Post Office, Philadelphia. The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 18th, 1865. The rooms will be ready for examination about the first of September. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PA WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.. Principal. J. HUNTER WORRALL.A.M., Ph.D.,Asso. Principal The scholastic year of ten months commences on the FIRST TUESDAY—the 6th—of September next. The corps of instructors is large; the course of instruc tion thorough and extensive, designed to fit boys and young men for college or for the active duties of busi ness in its various requirements. Students Whollesign entering Yale or Harvard College are especially in vited to avail themselves of the tried advantages of the' school. Business men will take notice that the modern laniruages—German, French and Spanish— are taught by native resident teachers, who - have no connection with any other school. Two German gen tlemen of ^superior ability and experience devote all their time to the department of Vocal and Instru mental Music. Major G.,ECKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Superintendent, has charge of the Mih tary Department. For catalogues, Sas., applyin person or by letter at the school. 951-1 v SELECT CLASSICAL 1111 MUSH SCHOOL, car. of Thirteenth and Locust Sts., PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1864-5, SeSsions Commence Septembersth and February let. Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in college or for mercantile life. Thoroughness in every study which is undertaken is insisted upon as essential to true progress and mental developinent. • A fine enclosed playground on the premises gives unusual value and attractiveness to the location of the school. All other desirable information will be furnished to those interested on application, either personally or by letter, to B. KENDALL, A. 111.. Principal, A. J. WEIDENER, 38 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Between Market and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ' MANUFACTURER OF COAL OIL LAMPS AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN GLASS TUMBLERS, PATENT JARS AND GLASSWARE GENERALLY. Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock and compare prices before purchasing their goods for the spring sales. We would call the attention of the public particu larly to onr NEW STYE OF PATENT JARS FOR PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR. We can refer to hundreds, of respectable 'ersons who put up peaches and other fruit in onr Jars last season without the use of Syrup and found upon opening that the Fruit retained its natural flavor, and in fact was just the same as when put into the jars. A. J. WEIDENER, No. 3S South Second Street. PHILADELPHIA. WESTON'S METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEG The lightest, cheapest, most durable and most natu ral ever invented. Price $79 to $lOO. Send for pamphlet. J. W. WESTON, 956-1 y 491 Broadway, New York. WWI, M. SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT GRAPE WINE Vineyard, Passaic, New Jersey. Pure and four years old. For the Communion Table, and for Medical purposes. THIS IS AN ARTICLE OF WINE lIFROM THE Pure Port Grape Juice, without the addition of spirits or any liquors whatever. None is disposed of until four years old. The beneficial effect derived from ith use cannot be realized from other wine, nor from the thousands of Patent Bitters now crowding the market, Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons and the consumptive. Be sure the signature of Alfred Speer is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by Druggists. Trade supplied by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & READING, No. 23 N. SIXTH Street, Wholesale Druggists, and by FREDERICK BROWN, in Phila delphia, and by A. SPEER, at his Vine and New Jersey. Principal Office, No. 208 BROADWAY, New York. 3m larg ettrcato, . 40 0 trikRPET 4` IVINS & DIETZN No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street. I==! al- Strawbeiry street is between Second and Bank streets.- . . CARPETIN GS, OM CLOTHS; NEW STYLES, MODERATE' PRIDES WINS & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada Carpet tar AN ) , . 4 0 fit; Fourth Fourth and Arch, ; ..E.Sa'ATILISSI9E - El2ll IN - 184.43. 1.865.-CARD FOR NEW YEAR.-1865. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS AND SCARFS. SHEETINGS AND TOWELINGS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. PETROLEUM IS KING. BROIL. TOAST. FRY. The expense of one of these Stoves would be saved in an ordinary family in a short time in fuel alone. SIMPLE! DURABLE! CHEAP! They are easier to manage than a common' coal oil lamp. The No. 2 Stove will heat. three flat irons in fifteen minutes and keep two persons ironing. Prices from $2 50 to $lO. A liberal discount to the trade. Agents wanted in every county in the State. Apply to PERRINE DRYDEN. No. 102 S. Second Street.- - Sole Agents for Philadelphia. CHARLES BITRNHAM MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FRUIT-PRESERVING CANS AND JARS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. N 0.119 SOIITIX TENTH STREET, PHILA. Arthur's Self- Sealing Tin Cane, Carlisle Screw Top Glass Jars, Willoughby's Patent Tin Cans. Cement Top Tin Cans, Glass Jars with Cork Stoppers, Ar thur's Self-Sealing Glass Jars, Kline's Patent Top Grass Jars, Willoughby's Patent-Glass Jars, Common Tin Cans, Cement. Tinmen furnished with Tops and Bottoms, stamped up, for Common, Cement top, and Willoughby Cans. ARCTIC ICE CREAM FREEZER The manufacturers of the ARCTIC FREEZER claim for it the following points, and are ready to prove them by public exhibition, if disputed. let. That they will actually freeze cream in four minutes. 2d. They will freeze cream in less than half the time of any other freezer in use. 3d. They require much less ice than any other freezer. 4th. They will make cream smoother and lighter than any other freezer. 1 qt. $3 I a tqa- 8 5 16 i q i i• $ 1 : 1 1 6 41 8. 2 4 4 . 6 8 • 20 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GAS STOVES, FOR SUMMER USE. BROIL, BOIL, ROAST, BAKE. TOAST, and HEAT SMOOTHING IRONS. Hundreds of Families use them with perfect sat's: faction. No. 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHYLA: THOMPSON BLACK & SON'S Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store. N. W. eor. Broad and Chestnut Streets, PWILADELPZIA (Established 1836.) Al EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF OROIOR Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Fine Groceries, suitable for family use. Goods delivered in arty part. of the city, or packed securely for the country. al-b' PREFITEII TOLICATIN CO ill Lessons for the Little Ones. Lessons adapted to the Family and Infant School. In min lin, 30c; in boards ...•• Hall's Shorter Catechism, with Analysis and Scripture Proofs, Boyd's Westminster Catechism, with 4malysis. Illustration's, &c. Mullin, Boyd's Child's Book on Shorter Catechism. The Sabbath-School Hymn Book. The Sabbath-School Bell, No. 1, per hundred. $25; boards, The Sabbath-School Bell, No. 2, per hundred. $25; boards. Coleman's Text-Book and Atlas of Biblical Geography, Eclectic Tune took, The New Digest of the Deliverinees of the General Assembly; The Presbyterian Manual, Confession of Faith and Form of Government. Form of Government, Justification. By Rev. Albert Barnes Organization and Government in the Avis- tolic Church The Bible on Baptism. In muslin, 2.5 cents . in paper, Law of Baptism. By Rev. Edwin Hall, D. D.. Gillett's History of Presbyterianism, Zulu Land, Testimony on Slavery, Confession, and Catechism. In paper, .Shorter Catechism. 32:e0.. 2e: 18m0.,.! Minutes of the General Assembly. MATTINGS, Postage, 12 cents Letter of Dismission for Church Members. Per Form of Report of Church Session - to Presby- tery„ Per dozen, Commission for Commissioners to General As- zembly. Per dozen God's W;ty of Peace. Cloth, 60e: paper, The Communion Week. Muslin, Do Manliness. Paper corers, Why Delay? By Rev. Dr. Helffenstein Cloth, 60 cents: paper Manly Piety. By Robert:Philip. Cloth, 60e: paper, Life at Three Score. paper Buy Your OWII Cherries. A Temperance Tale Illustrated JUST PUBLISHED. • CHILDREN AND JESUS ; OR, . Stories to Children about Jesus. BY REV. EDWARD PAYSON HAMMOND., -18 mo 144 pages Price 50 cents. Illustrated with A STEEL PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR. And twenty-six wood engravings. This work is designed to lead little children to Christ; and to instruct young Christians. For this double purpose it probably has no superior, we think no equal. Those who have attended Mr. Hammond's meet ings, will be pleased to find there some of the thril ling'l3tories and striking illustrations of gospel truth. thatso deeply impressed their hearts. The steel portrait of the author, alone, is worth the price of the book. A copy will be sent by mail, postage prepaid. on re ceipt of the price. Address 8., GRIFFITII,. 4t 530 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 2HEIINION OIL 20VES—A new and risplota aparatus for coking and Heating by Aroleum and Coal Oil. 1 the work of a family tnysize, including the shing and ironing can done at an immense ring of expense in )1, and with far more 3e and comfort, than %either wood or coal. te same furniture used ordinary stoves can used on these stoves. OREI O RT ODOR., ASHES, LR UNION STOVES .HE, BOIL, ROAST, GAS COOKING STOVES. CHEAPER THAN COAL OR WOOD. THE EAGLE GAS STOVES and . RANGES BOIL, BROIL, ROAST, TOAST, - BAKE, STEW, HEAT IRONS, &c. They are NEAT. Causing no dust. dirt, smoke, or ashes. They are CONVENIENT.,- Taking up but little room, fur nishinr the required heat in al most an instant, by simply turn ing on and lighting the gas, the same as any ordinary gas - burner They are so arranged, that no heat:is radiated into the room. hence affording great comfort in their use during the warm weather. Any ordinary furnita% can be used on the EAGLE GAS COOKING STOVES and RANGES. In short the EAGLE GAS COOKING STOVES and Ranges have been in use over Three Years and are found to be the most Simple. Complete, and Perfect Arrangement for COOKING, in every respect, ever invented, and to do the work with Less Trouble, in Less Time, and at Less Expense, than any ..coal or wood stove. EAGLE GAS STOVES ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED TO BE FREE FROM SMOKE OR SMELL Please call and examine, or send foi descriptive catalogue, which will give directions and full informa tion. A FILE of the GENESEE EVANGELIST, up to the time of its union with this paper. Address S. AGNEW, Presbyterian Historical Society. Philadel , phis. Agin Vulilitations, PUBLICATIONS ' OF THE Presbyterian House, Philadelphia. No. 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. • G. W. T...4134031C15, 27 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA. WAFTED. " gilt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers