*to titt Walt,
THE NVIRZ TRIAL.
tober 18.—Captain C. M. Seif was re
&d. The paper shown him which he re
togilized, was in the handwriting of Robert
endorsed by General Winder and Cap
tain Thereon.
Samuel F. Hunt testified that he found the
letter on the private desk of General Winder,
immediately after -the fall of Richmond. A
letter from Robert Ould,. addressed to General
Winder, dated City Point, March 17, 1863,
was then read.. It called for all the military
and political prisoners, excepting officers,
he had saying, "The arrangements work
largely in our favor; we get rid of a set of
miserable wretches and receive some of the
best material I ever saw."
The argument in behalf of the accused was
then read by one of the official reporters.
October 20.—Colonel Chipman read the
argument on the part of the prosecution.
He said that he could show that there are
associated in this conspiricy, as directly im
plicated, and as perpetrators, the prisoners at
the bar, Brigadier-General John H. Winder,
Surgeon Isaiah H. White, Surgeon R. R.
Stevenson, Dr. Kerr, Captain R. B. Winder,
Captain W. S. - Winder, Captain Reed, Jas.
H. Duncan, W. W. Turner, and Ben. Harris.
Remote from the scene, but no less responsi
ble than those named, nay, with a greater
weight of guilt resting upon them are the
leader of the rebellion, his War Minister, his
Surgeon-General, his Commissary and Quar
termaster-General, his Commissioner ofEx
bliangc and all others sufficiently high in
authority to have prevented these atrocities,
and to whom the knowledge of them was
brought.
Chief 'among' tfie" conspirators and the
actual perpetrators in the crime, the imme
diate tool, first and last of the rebel Govern
nient, was General Winder. The atrocity of
Captain W. S. Winder was particularly des
cribed. He had scores of times told the
prisoners whea maltreating them that he in
tended to starve them to death.
Colonel Chipman at length proceeded to
show that the evidence further connected the
Richmond Government with the atrocities.
Instead of General Winder having his com
mission taken from him, and tried for a viola
tion of the laws of war, for cruelty, inhu
manity and murder, etc., he was promoted,
rewarded, and even a command of wider
scope. Colonel Chipman proceeded with the
argument to prove the prisoner Wirz, a party
to the conspiracy%
October 21.—The Judge Advocate argued
in the second place, that Wirz committed
- murder in the violation of the laws and cus
toms of war.—The prisoner was examined as
to his physical condition, to show that he
was unable to use any great degree of violence
upon the prisoners • both his arms seemed
partially 'disabled. The Court went into
secret session to determin9itheir verdict."
THE CITY
PLEILADELI:RIA AN UNCOMFORTABLE PLACE
FOR ROGUES.—Judge Ludlow has inaugurat
ed a system of dealing severely with, all
rogues'convicted of serious crimes, and
aggregate of his sentences for the August
term, reached over three hundred years.
Judge Thom son is apparently improving
upon Judge Ludlow. On Monday, the first
day of his term, the total of his sentences was
sixty-twe years.
THE ELECTIONS.—Morton McMichael, ed
iior of the North American and U. S. Ga
zettee, was elected Mayor of the city for three
years from January 1, 1866. Wm. B. Mann,
the Union candidate for District Attorney,
was re-elected by a majority of 9710. The
Union" candidate for' City Commissioner was
defeated by a majority of 1301. All the good
men of the Union party rejoice at his defeat.
Nothing but the' merest party ma:nceuvring
could have , secured so unworthy a candidate
the nomination. General Hartranft, the
Union candidate for-lAnditor-General, re
ceived a majority of 8812,
THE STATES
MISSISSIPPI.—Governor Humphries was
inaugurated Oct 16th. In his inaugural
address on .MondaY, he spoke against seces
sion, and in approbation of emancipation. He
is opposed to negrosuffrage.—The Lees
lature has elected' Hon. Wm. L. Sharkey
S. Senator; to fill the unexpired term of Jeff
Davis, commencing. March iltbr, 1863.—A
majority of the Legislature is in favor of
negro testimony.
The Mississippi State Senate has laid -on
the table by '
a large majority, a resolution'
restricting the of negroes to those they
possessed before the war.
SOUTH CAROLINA.—The Charleston papers
are anxious for Northern emigration to South
Carolina.—Wade Hampton ran against
James L. Orr for Governor of South Caroli
na, at the recent election. In Charleston
Hampton received 661 votes, and Orr 780.
James Id: Orr has been elected Goiernor
South Carolina. Wade Hampton resigned
in his favor.—A weekly paper called the
Leader, advocating negro suffrage, has been
started in Charleston.
IrinenuA.—The Richmond Coin9nercial
Bulletin has been restored to its proprietors.
The publication was to be resumed on Tues
day. The Richmond Examiner will soon be
republished. —The military authorities have
permitted the civil government of Richmond
to be organized, the objectionable office hold
ers having withdrawn. The Government is
spending $2OO a day in rations for the poor
whites in Richmond.
KENTUCKY. —The President has issued a
proclamation declaring martial law at an end
in Kentucky. Much excitement exists in
consequence of this removal of martial law.
It is said that the owners are preparing to
reclaim their slaves, and the farmers, are dis
charging negroes hired on contract.
NORTH CAROLINA. —An ordinance was
R assed, preventing any future Legislature
from assuming or paying any debt created:
directly or indirectly for the prosecution of
the rebellion. This is a triumph for Govern
or Holden and the loyal element.
TEE RALEIGH, North Carolina, papers, of
-the 19th, publish a telegram from President
Johnson to Governor Holden, declaring that
every dollar of the debt created to aid the re
bellion should be repudiated finally and ,for
.ever and expressing the hope that the peo
ple of North Carolina will:wash' their hands
of everything partaking in the slightest de
gree of the rebellion so recently crushed by
the strong arm of the Government
MICHIGAN. —The military authorities are
pimishing drafted men who ran away.
BIISCELLANEOI7S.
THE A-DVANCE IN COAL.—The Pottsville
Miner's;-lotirnul says :—Wages 'hive been
advanced $4 a week to laborers at the colli
eries since August last, and about 55 cents
on a wagon for :cutting; coal, which is about
in proportion to the' 'advance in the price of
coal, and at some of the collieries the men are
standing out for still higher wages.. These
turnouts, welearn, were''dallied' by a; publi
cation in the Philadelphia„ Ledger, which
stated that the price of coil had advanced
$2 25 per ton. The men concluded that the
coal operators could advance to a still higher
figure, with an advance ,of $2.25.per ton'. on
coal—hence the turnout. - •
ISlLLlTAkic.,Ggnera._Grant has begun the
work of reducing the army. All volunteer
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1865.
cavalry east of the Mississippi are to be mus
tered out. The Southern forts are to be gar
risoned by colored troops. Seven regiments
of colored troops were mustered out on Wed
nesday. Captain Beckwith, of Baltimore,
has been convicted of forging soldiers dis
charge papers, and sentenced to be dismissed
from the army, and confined two years in the
Albany Penitentiary.
IT is stated by the Colorado papers, that
$40,000,000 in currency, hasbeen invested in
the purchase of claims and erection of ma
chinery in the Pike's Peak region, Colorado,
during the past fifteen months. We are in
formed by a gentleman extensively employed
in mercantile operations at Reese River, that
not less than twenty-five or thirty millions of
dollars will be expended from the same source
in the vicinity of Austin during the coming
summer.—. Mining Register.
FINANCIAL
Thelnternal Revenue receipts, October 2d,
were over $3,000,000 ; October 3d, they were
two million three hundred and forty-five thou
sand six hundred and thirty-five dollars and
seventy-nine cents. The total receipts from
this source from July 1, to September 30th,
amount to the enormous sum of one hundred
millions nine hundred thirty-five thousand
three hundred and twenty-one dollars seventy
four cents. It is expected that the receipts
for this quarter ending January Ist, 1866, will
be much larger. The receipts in Richmond,
in September, were s46,ooo.—Large sales of
U. S. five-twenties are being made on foreign
account, the price having risen, to 70, in
London. Satterthwait's circular says The
amount of business transacted in the London
market for American securities since our last
has been of a magnitude unprecedented since
'the outbieak of the rebellion.
The recent United States loan of $50,000,-
000 has all been taken.—On Saturday the
Internal Revenue receipts were $1,128,331,-
90.
During the year ending June 30, 1865, the
Navy Department spent $112,000,000. The
expense of the current year is estimated at
but $24,000,0007
The Secretary of the Treasury has deter
mined to issue to the extent that the public
may lodge their gold in the Treasury, Gold
back Certificates, free of interest; of the de-'
nomination of $2O, $5O, $lOO, and $5OO,
payable to bearer, and of the denominations
of $lOOO, $5OOO, and $lO,OOO, payable to the
order of the depositor, under authority of the
fifth section of the Loan Act of March 3,
1863. This arrangement will greatly facilitate
all transactions in gold as well with the Gov
ernment in the receipt .of customs 'and the
payment of gold interest, as with budlion
dealers, foreign exchange brokers and bank
ers, and the public generally, who desire to
have a secure place of deposit for their gold,
and a convenient and transferable representa
tive of such deposit.,
EFFECT OF MOH PRICER.-A New York
importer of dry goods recently thought, he
would try the experiment of sending gold to
*England, to see if. he could not buy cotton
goods there cheaper than he could on this
side. He did so. The experiment paid. He
effected a clean saving of eight cents on every
yard imported.
A train speculator,mpreover, has made up
his Mind to see if he canbot bring two or three
cargoes of wheat direct from Dantzic, and
make money by the operation. Making all
due allowance for:the premium on gold, ex
change, etc.,the prevailing impression is that
he can. Thse are facts, and as such, they go
to show that high
,prices have a limit .beyond
which the public will not'go, if other Markets
are open to them. —The total amount of sales
by the New York brokers during the year was
$6,073,708,818, and the amount of tax- paid
was about $3,500,000.
FOREIGN.
M.Ex.ico.—A force of nine hundred .Mexi
canidefeated three thousand'five huildred
Belgians, near Earomara, in_ the State of
Michoacan, on - the' 17th of "July, capturing
170 prisoners, 6004stind of arms, and six
pieces of artillery. A semi-official report was
received at Washington, October 17th, to the
effect that more than one thousand'Austrian
troops left 'Jalapa and Perote, to surprise a
force under the command' of the Liberal Gen
eral Aletorre,,biit .instead of succeeding in it
they 'Were themselves surprised and most com
pletely beaten by their enemies, leaving in
their ' hands six hundredprisoners and. all
their artillery, consisting of' five cannon, in
fact everything. Of the other four hundred,
they were either killed, wounded, or scattered.
This report has since.been contradicted.
October 23, the Liberal Government of
Mexico put upon the market in. New York a
loan of $30,000,000, bearing' 7, per ct. inter
est, :payable in gold, and, principal payable in
gold in twenty-one years.
On October 2d, Maximilian, officially' pro
claimed that Prekdent Juarez 'had fled-from
Mexico, and the Republican Government was
at an end. He admitted, that a serious guer
rilla war was kept up'againstidiu, however.
SOUTH AMERicA.--The recent battle in
South America was fought bqtween 8,500 Bra
zilians and 3,400 Paraguayans. The latter
were completely defeated, 3,000 being killed,
wounded, or captured.
ITEMS.
Alexander- H. Stephens . has announced
that the Will support the President's policy to
the full extent of his ability and influence.
—General Lee took an oath of amnesty and
allegiance at Lexington, Va., Oct. 2nd.—
It is reported that John •H. Reagan is in fa
vor of negro suffrage:—The tomb of Daniel
Webster has lately been opened, and the re
mains.found in, perfect preservation.—A
monument to cost $BOOO, is to be erected in
Genesee county, New York,' in memory of
General Wadsworth.. George W." Gayle,
of Alabama, who during the war offered a re
ward of $1,000,000 for the murder of Presi
dent. Lincoln, is to be tried before the civil
court in Alabama.,Two men were run
over by a dummy engine on the Frankford
and Southwark railroad, on the 16th, and
have died from thefr injuries. -6000 ne
groes of Washington, have signed' a petition
asking for suffrage.—A gentleman of New
Orleans, it is said; has donated $5;000,000 to
Amherst 'College, Mass.—Four. lots on
Fifth Avenue, corner of Sixty-Fourth street,
New York; •and four more adjoining on the
latter street, sold for $90,000. One lot west
side. of Fifth Avenue, 34 feet wide, near For
ty- eight` - street, $27,200. The demand for
first-class mansions in the vicinity of the
Central Park is urgent, and almost any price
is paid, where the property will suit.—By
a return jult published; the population of
Paris consistS of 1,796,141 persons. In Jan
uary there were births 4811, and deaths 4173;
in F.ebrnary, birtbs 4706; and ,deaths 3550 ;in
March, 4936 births, and 4122 deaths. - -=
Fever, and •Ague have re-appeared to an un
precedented extent - in that section of the
country known as Tide' Water ' '
—Prices of land in. Arkansas range from
one to five dollars an acre, many large riolanta
dons having been . subdivided with a view to
sale since the abolition of-slavery.—General
Banks, candidate for Congress in Massachu
setts, and Secretary Harlan, have announced
themselves in favor of negro suffrage.—
The rebel Lieut. Maury has been naturalized
in Mexico.—Shipments of Petroleum firom
New York in 1864, 16,582,843 gallons`; in
1865, 8,770,1 . 51 gallons;-Philadelphia, in
1864- ''s 394 366 gallons against 5,689,938
gallons this y~sr,
gry slkat()ls,
LA_Ar > ,
k 'S")
A-11
;xi': Fourth and Arch ,
IMPORTERS,
JOBBERS.
RETAILERS, and
FURNISILERS
FINE DRY GOODS, LYONS CLOAK
VELVETS, EXPENSIVE. SHAWLS,
FINEST DRESS SIMS, NEW
STYLE POPLINS.
EDWIN HALL & C0., -
NO. 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Inaporters, Jobbers, and Retailers in
Silks,
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Cloths, -f. .
Cloaks,
Velvets '&c
Also, Dealers in
ilia43oo]DtS i ,
MOURNING GOODS' & WHITE GOODS.
Our Goods always for sale at the lowest market
prices.
vik WIPED si t .
40" 0
v - MINS to DIETZ. 4
No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET,
Seoond door above Chesnut street,
' • PHILADELPHIA
*? Strawberry street is between Second and Bank
streets. - • . : -
OARPETINGS, ,
OIL CLOTHS; ' --. 4.,, :
of
MATTING% ILO.
NEW STYLES. MODERATE :PRICES.
WENS & DIETZ;
43 STRAWBERRY Streit, Phihnia.
t
1
Gep, Cheap- Caret Stork.
ro li•
A r
- . I S & DIS
UNION MINING COMPANY,
FOR GOLD AND SILVER MINING,
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGIS
LATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CIIANTEIt
- Limit of Capital $500,000.
PAIL VALUE OF SHARES FIXED Ar 65.
DIIIMC.TCIXtS.
STRICKLAND kNEASS, President,
212 South Filth Strefl,
T. S. PINERY, Vice P4sident,
327 Wahlut Street. I
B. B. FITIB Seerry
41334 Arch Street . - t ,
H. B. LEACH, Treatitirer,
417 Arch Street. ,
W. J. T.INNAIII),
.Canon City Lander County, Nevada.
'ITTS. General SnieiliKendent,t
Canon City, or Watertown. Vanctek
The - powers under the Charter of the. UNION MIN
ING COMPARY, are unlimited,' fir mining; pur-
poses: „
The Company has purchased several very valuable'
Gold and Silver Mines: located near Canon City and
Watertown; in: Big Cr:eek , 'Mining- DistriA, on the
western slope of the"Toiyabe Mnentains, Ramie River
section, Lander County, Nevada,' an near the over
land
stage route and the projected railroad to the
Pacific coast.
The Superintendent , and one of the largest stook
holders of the Company, are already at the mines,
and one orate Directors is on the way to Nevada.
It is designed to construct a quarts-mill of 50 steroid
capacity, which will work 50 tons of ore per day.
The mines of the Company are now being opened and
developed under the direction of- an experienced and ,
competent Superintendent, and are estimated by
practical mining and mill engineers to he the most;
extensive and valuable mines ot any-Campany in the-
world:
It should be borne in mind that after the mills are
once constructed, the expense of running and repairs
are very small and the earnings enormous.
Forty-nine thousand and nine hundred shares of
the stook have been placed to the credit of the Trea
surer, in trust, to be Soldas directed. by the 136ard' of
Director, to purchase machinery to work the ores,
and for the general eperations and expenses of the
Company.
A statement has recently. been received from
Chillson, Esq., who opened and was developing the
mines, that the ore grewricher the deeper the Mine
was worked, and•that by his estimate, the Mine that
was purchased by the Company, (the whole capital of
which is only $50.090.) is worth at least one migle ,
dollars in gold, which should make the'stook Worth
more than $lO per share; and should the ore continue
to grow richer as is usually the case,„as it isworkecl
below the water line, the value of the stock will be
enhanced in prop9rtion.
Twe very large s and valuable ledges in addition to
the above, also belong to the Company.
The EL and of Directors haire decided to , sell Stock
at $5 per share,—feeling assured' that as soon as
machinery is at the mines, the stock Will command a
high premium, and: that large dividends are sure to .
be made.
• Subscriptions will be received at the office of the
Company to theworking capital.
OFFICE ",UNION MINING, COMPANY,
417 ARCH STREET, •
Philadelphia,
PLliituhupingcilots.
CHARLES BURNHAM,
MANUFACTURER OF
HOUSEHOLD TINWARE
Dish Pans. Tin Pails, Wash Basins, Sauce Pans,
Bread Parts. Wash Boilers .Dinner Kettles, Colanders,
Coffee and Tea Pots. Tea Kettles, Funnels. Tin Cups.
Graters, Steamers. Butter Kettles, Strainers.
Job Work and Repairing done by competent work
men.
BLOOD'S PATENT IMPROVED SIFTER,
For sifting Flour, Meal, Squash, Apple. Sugar, and all
other articles requiring a Sieve. A real family com
fort. In the kitchen it is the right thing in the right
place. No household would be without it after a
single trial. Price, $1 00.
GAS-HEATING STOVES,
For Parlors, Chambers, Offices, Dining-rooms, Bath
rooms. &e..
Patent Excelsior Wood and Rubber Wea
ther Strip,
For excluding cold, wind, rain, dust, and snow, from
the bottoms, tops, end sides of doors and windows.
and preventing all noise and rattle. Particularly
adapted to Lifting and French Windows. This is the
original Weather Strip Patent. It is for inserting
Vulcanised Rubber in wood, which material admits
of tasteful styles at moderate cost.
CHARLES BURNHAM,
No. 11S SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHIL&
BroNynels Metallic Weather Strip
AND.
WINDOW BANDS
Totally, exclude coldrwind, rain, snow and dust from
the crevices of doors and windoWs, and save one-hall
the fuel.
DAVID H. LOSEY,
Sole State Agent,
38 South Fifth:;Street, Philadelphia.
.Sijir Send for circular. Local agents wanted through
out the State. 983-1 Y
WALL PAPER
DECORATIVE AND PLAIN.
LINED iflllloll SHADES & FIXTIIIIIB.
'Beautiful colors. An immense stock at greatly re
ductal pikes,fat
;S:OHNSTON'G GREAT DEPOT,
1033 EERTNG GARDEN ET. BELOW 11TH.
.Vointr; trade invited.
WALTON'S STORE,
NO.' 48 NORTH SECOND STREET,
Is the Cheapest and best place in the City to buy
LOOKING 'GLASSES, : -
pxerrnaT. FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
ALBUMS,'.'
ENGRAVINGS,
LITHOGRAPHS,
CARD FRAMES, arid
CARD PICTIIRES,
In the city. Call and see for yourselves at,
WALTON'S STORE,
No, 48 North Second Street,
Above Christ Church, Philadelphia
NEW CARPET WAREHOUSE.
LE FI D. 0 M & S , H A W
No.• 910 ARCH - StREET
PHILADELPHIA,
Aie conatantlyepeiking• se l e c t i on ' s new and child° seleCti of
•
CARPETINOS.,
OF ALL THE VARIOUS QUALITIES:
Hothhkeepers will find it to their advantage td call
and examine' beioie purchasing. 1069-3na'
WILLIAM TAIINALL,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOUSE FITRNISHING GOODS,
No. 1232 CHESTNUT ST., S. E. COB. 13TH.
SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS,
FINE TABLE CUTLERY, WATER COOLERS,
FAMILY.HARDWARE.
IRONING TABLES, Ace. &c.,
WILLIAM MORRIS; ,
VENETIAN BLIND AND SHADE MANE.
,EACTIIIIEB,
No. 110 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
Blinds and Shaess always on hand, of the most
Fashionable Patterns,_
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Store Shades; Slade and Lettered to
1011-3 m order.
NEW AND SM'MIOR BOOIrg,.
THE 41010 - . P;
An impressive narrative, inculcating most iMportant
principles, and. calculated:to'interest= all classes of
readers. 16mo. Cloth, $1 25. ...1 ;
HOURS WITH MY PICTURE BOOR, ^ '
Beautifully printed in large type, profusely illustrated
andliandsOmely bound in Cloth. Small:4th. $1 00;
A very interesting and instructive• story of dogmatic
life: ,18rno. Cloth - 45 cts. ,
THE LIGHT OF THE FORGE; ()A., Counsels draarn'
frOAt the,Siok Bed of B. M
A very extraordinary but authentic narrative of 'real
life. 16mo. Cloth, $1 00.
PICTURES AND 'STORIES FOR YOUNG EYES
AND HEARTS, containing • fifteen full page illustra
tions, withal' appropriate story to each. 18mo. 60
cents.
HOME IN RUMBLE LIFE, an. interesting and.
instructive narrative. 16mo. Cloth, $1 00. Just pub
lished and for sale by
•
THE AMERICAN SIINDAY•SCHO — OL UNION,
No 1122•ChestnutEt., Philadelphia. ; •
1013-3 - - .599 Broadway, New York
.
ebhunts, flttgatt,s, &r.
CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS!
CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS
CARHART'S MELODEONS!
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world
Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame
Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole , agent.
11. M. MORRISS.•
728 Market street.
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS
Are not only unexcelled, but they are postuvel)
unequalled by any reed instrument in the country for
SWEETNESS of TONE, POWER and DIIRAI3IL I
TY. For sale only by
Et Mt BRUCE;
No.lB NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
Also, constantly on hand, a complete assortment
the PERFECT MELODEON.
A. Bradbnry's first-class PIANO FORTES. Also.
SHEET MUSIC. oel-lY
THE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS,
Forty Different Styles, Plain and Elegant
Cases,
FOR DRAWING-ROOMS CHURCITRS,
SCHOOLS, &c.,
ital.() to 6600 Each.
They occupy little space, are elegant as furniture.
and not liable to get out of order; are boxed so that
they can be sent anywhere by ordinary freight routes,
all ready for use. -
• -
THIRTY-FIVE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
Have been awarded us within a few years. and our
circulars contain printed testimony from
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY OF THE
LEADING MUSICIANS
of the country that the instruments of our make are
THEE BEST IN THE WORLD
of their class. Circulars with' full particulars free.
In obtaining a Musical Instrument, it is economy
to get the best. Address,
-MASON BROTHERS,
596 Broadway - , New York ; or
MASON dc
274 Washington Street,. Boston. -
MASON &HAMLIN'S CABINET
ORGANS, in cases of Rose:-
wood, plain, or carved and
paneled ; Mottled
„Walnut;
Jet, or Imitation Ebony, with
hilt
engraving o• • ; and in Solid
. .
Walnut or Oak; carved or
plain:,; One to twelve stops:
$llO to $6OO each.
M. & H. strive for the very
highest excellence in all their
work ,Intherr fac,tory econ
omy of manufacture is never
consulted at expense in qual
ity ,It is their ambition to
make ; : notthe lowest priced,
!Nit the best instruments,
which are in the end' the
cheapest. The great reputa
tion 'of their instruments is,
in great measure, the result
of this policy. Circulars
with full particulars free to
any addi•ess. Salesrbom - S;
274 Washington Street, Bos
ton; F7i Mercer Street, New
York.. '
S WY , F :E REAS
_ FROM bYSPEPSIA
READ REFLECT..! ACT!!!
al
dk
• Gentlemen
I am a resident of Curacoa,
and have often been diSposed to write yen - concerning
the real value of your SELTZER APERIENT as a
remedy for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, I desire to.
express to, you my sincere gratitude for the great
benefit the SELTZER has done my wife.
For four or five years`my wife has been sadly afflict
ted with D.yeroeppia,and after being under the treat
ment of several Doctors for two or three years, She
was finally , indueed to seek the advice ef a learned
FhYsician, Doctor Cabialis, of Venezuela. who imme
diately treated her with your EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT she began to izaprove at once
and ismow.PERFECTLY WELL.
I feel it to be my duty for the good of humanity to
make this statement, feeling that a medicine so valua
ble shOhld be widely kp own. '
Trusting you will give this publicity, and repeating
my earnest gratitude and thanks.
I am very respectfully Yours.
S;;D. C. HENRIQUES.
NEW YOWL, June 28tb,1 Merohant, Curacoa, S. A.
865.
'WE ASK
Th e s u ffering Millionsin our land to give this reme
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be relieved, man* cured of Dyspepsia, Heartburn.
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion,:
Piles, Costiveness, Bilious'Attacks, Liver Complaints,
Rheumatic, Affections, &c.
-Read the Pamphlet of Testimonials with each bot
tle, andLdo `not tise . the medicine against the advice'of
your Physician... • . , •
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
,T_ARRANT & CO.,
278 GFBEENWIOR tiel*Ei, NEW YORK.
see-
FOR SALE 'BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
:rain Crf_A_NG-ED
FROM GRAY TO'' 'NATURAL COLOR!
BY trg'EiOF
MONTGOMERY'S
CELEBRATED HAIR RESTORER
E x r.
.Wm. 0. IlfiontioMerY—Dear Sir:—ltakeplea
snra in giving my' testimony, to the efficacy of your
Wait, Reatoreiv My. , hair having.been gray'or several
years. and healing your Restorer highly spoken of, I
i
determined to try t. lam now happy to state it has
lone all you advertised it to do. having restored my
hair (which was very gray) to its original natural
color. It toaspendid , preparation for' the lair..and
I advise all persons , who, have gray hair and wish it
restored to its natural color, to use MONTGOMERY'S
HAIR RESTORER. It also keeps. the Scalp' clean
and free froth Dandruff and is easy and pleasant to
use: Any persons rho doubt•the truth of this certifi
cate can call and see for themselves. • -
Yours. trelv. ' WM: R. ROSE.
205'Market elphFor sale. at 25 'South Eighth. s t r e et; D_yott a: Co:; Co
No. 232 North Seccind 7 street:* Johnson, HollowaY:i4
Cowden, Depot, N 0.140 North Sixth, str e et. •,
ftOkito nib gt t
SELECT CLASSICIL AID MIS SCIIOO
S. E. cor. of Thirteenth timid Locust Sta.,
PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1865-6,
Sessions Commence September 11th and February lst.
This School has been in operation for the last ten
years. On entering upon a new decade, new facili
ties, and improved accommodations will be afforded.
The Principal will bestow the closest personal at
tention. care, and oversight upon each pupil, and in
the work of instruction will be aided by the best pro
fessors and assistant teachers.
Thoroughness in every study which is undertaken
will be insisted upon as essential to true progress and
right mental development. - •
Pupils will be prepared for any class in college or
for mercantile life.
Elementary Studies and the Modern Languages will
receive full attention.
The School-room has just been fitted up with new
furniture of the most approved pattern, and a fine
inclosed play-ground on the premises, also gives nn
usual value and attractiveness to the location of the
school.
AU other desirable information will be furnished to
those interested on aPP 1 real:ion either persona ll y or
by letter, to
B; KENDALL, A. N., Principal.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
This Institution having passed into the hands of
the undersigned, late Proprietor of the Young Ladies?
Institute, Wilmington, Delaware, will commence its
Twenty-first Scholastic Year, on MONDAY, - the 4th
of September.
For Circulars, containing view of buildings' and
other information, address
1005-6 m RSV. THOMAS CANN, A. M.
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA
Will commence the neat scholastic year
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6ya
For Catalogues, containing terms and full particu
lars, apply at the Office of the AMERICAN PRES
BYTERIAN. or to
WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.. Principal.
No charge for tuition is made to sons of Clergymen
and young men preparing for the Ministry.
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY,
Southeast Corner of Church and Miner
• Streets,
.-- WEST CHESTER, Pk. ,
It C. C. CRISMAN, - - Principal.
~~~II~~1Q~~~(I► ~()~~~~ I~Y~~ ~~`~M~~i~y~~
YOUNG- LADIES;
NORTWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT and
EIGHTEENTH STREETS.
REV. CHARLES A. SMITH RD
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 the most densely populated portions
of the city, but also because the school-rooms are un
usually large 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 sneak of its advantages. To others, who
desire'to send their daughters to a first-class institu
tion. it will 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 Study; and Alai , in
formation. may be obtained at the Presbyterian
House, 1334 Chestnut street; also, at 1226 Chestnut
street, or address Box 26U, Post Office. Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on MONDAY. Sep
tember 18th, 1865.
• The rooms will be ready fur examination about the
first of September.
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY
AND
Family Boarding School for Boys,
AT
MIDDLETOWN, NEW CASTLE CO., DELAWARE.
REV. CHAS. IL HOLLOWAY, Principal.
MISS G. F. MIISSEY, Assistant.
This Institution will enter upon its thirty-ninth
year on the 4th day of September neat. A limited
number of young men or boys will be admitted to,the
Boarding Department. The year is divided into two
Sessions of-five months each. Terms, per session $l5O,
one-half payable in advance, the remainder near the
close of the session.
The present Principal is a graduate of Amherst
College, ane is possessed of ample testimonials as to
'ability, Bui. The Assistant, who takes charge of the
;Primary Departmentand Drawing, is a well-educated
lady, of Western - New -York, thoroughly acquainted
`with all the duties and responsibilities of her position.
The Institution is designed to give a thorough Eng
lish. Mathematical. Classical, and Commercial Edu
cation. It is located in Middletown. about fifty miles
south of Philadelphia, in -a beautiful and healthy
country: and is connected' with Philadelphia and
Baltimore by the Peninsular Railway Line.
For further information, apply to the Principah
REFERB.N CES:
Rev. W.S.TYLER.Prhf.of Greek in Amherst College.
Rev. SYL. COWLV.R.-Bandolph, N. Y.
MeV. EDVir. ETRATltN;Greenport N. Y.
Rev. HENRY J. FOR New York City.. -
Rev. DAL EMERSOI4. St. Georges, Del.
Rev. EDW. B.BRUEN, Philadelphia. 1006-3 m.:.
tioin,g gattino.
wILLCOX& IBBS
Sewing , Madam)
, -
It is entirely noiseless. . •
ward:
A patented device prevents its being turned back-
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 ]863.
It also received the first- premium for "TsaßgT
Szwiwo Mecums." at the great "New EnglanclFair."
the "Vermont State Fair." tie' Pennsylvaniaßtate
Fair," and the "Indiana State Fair," 1864. •
Send for a circular containing faillinforniation; no
tices from the press, testimonials from those wing the
machine, &c. • JAMBS WILLCOX, - •
Manufacturer. 508 Broadway. New York.
PRINCIPAL