.4tt.1,5 of fig Walt. THE CITY. Imporant Revelations of fraud have been made in the Weaver-Given contested election case. Several companies of the 58th Penna. Volunteers, it was alleged, had voted at Lynchburg Va., almost solid for Given : the Lieut. Colonel of the regiment testified that not one of the companies was stationed .at Lynchburg, Va on election day. The re= turns made to this county average 48 men to each company, and the Colonel testifies that no more than 25 men were in each company. Of company K, said to have polled 48 men, Col. Clay deposed that only five men belonged to that company. He recognized all the other 43 names in the list as men who had been killed, discharged, died in the service or deserted. Pocket Picking in the street cars is becom ing commun. Take care of a jostling crowd on the platforms. A Youth, of 15. shot at a burglar in his father's house, Thirty-eighth and Locust Streets, on the 14th inst. The burglar es caped, but was probably wounded. There will be no reduction, at present, in the price of . gas. Philadelphia City Library Shares at auction bring $2B 50, 'Mercantile Library, $750. The Steam Frigate Chattanooga. —This splendid frigate. built by Cramp & Son, and now at the Navy Yard, will soon be ready for sea. Her engines are complete, and have been tried, much to the satisfaction of all concerned. It is expected that the frigate will make at least fifteen miles per hour, as she has been constructed throughout with an eye to speed. Finances of the City.—The estimated ex penses of the year 1866, are -a little over $7,- 000,000. Other liabilities nearly $5,500,000. The estimated receipts from sources other than taxes, are about $5,500,000, leav ing $7,000:000 'to be raised by taxation, which would require a tax of four and three fourths per cent. The present tax rate is two and a half per cent. THE STATES. Pennsylvania.—On the 14th inst., a re turning colored regiment had a grand ovation. There was a parade and the troops were, addressed by ex-Secretary Cameron, and by Prof. W. H. Day (colored), of New York City, and Rev. J. Walker jackson, of Har risburg, offered prayer. Letters from Gens. Meade and Butler were read. New York.—The directors of the Brook lyn Aeademy of Music, the gathering-place of the elite of the city, have voted to open it to Fred. Douglas, when he may elect to lec ture for the benefit of the freedmen. Hon. Preston King, formerly United States Senator from New York, and lately Collector of Customs at New York City, committed suicide by drowning from . a Hoboken ferry boat, Nov. 13th. His mind had previously i been mpaired. St. George's Episcopal Church in New York (Dr.. Tyng's) was burned Nov. 15th. The loss was $300,00(7, insurance but $75,000. A Reformed Dutch and a Methodist church were offered the congregation, and there was a rumor of the proposed purchase of the Church of the Pilgrims (Dr. Cheever's), out and out, by the St. George's people. George Davis, well known as the Attorney General of the States lately in rebellion, came passenger to New York, Nov. 16th, in the steamer Memphis, from Key West.. On land ing, he was turned over to the military authorities, who, in turn, sent him to Fort Lafayette,,to await orders from Washington. It is sablhe is some relation of Jeff Davis. Wisoonsin.—The majority against negro suffrage is over 6,000. , Virginia.—When the United , States Dis trict Court was opened at Richmond, Virgi nia, on NOV. 12t14, it exhibited the strange anomaly of a court without a bar. Martin F. Conway, late of Kansas, was the only laivyer who would take the test oath necessary to qualify the lawyers for practise. Another rebel victory. The Guerilla Col. Moseby is the prosecuting attorney at War renton. North Carolina. - Rebel Congressmen have been elected in every district but one. None' of the others can take the necessary oath. Tennessee, —Judge Trigg Nov. 13th deci ded against granting a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Dick McCann.' The citizens of Tullahoma,who were the actors in the destruction of the freedmen's school-house some time since, were ordered by Major General Thonias to rebuild the same. Compliance to the order being refused, Gen. Thomas sent a detachment of soldiers, with directions to enforce the order, and put every citizen under guard until the requirements of the order were complied with. Florida.—The State Convention has an nulled the secession ordinance, and appointed a committee to petition the President for the release of Jefferson Davis, Stephen R. Mallory and David L. Yulee. Gov. Marvin, telegraphs the President under date of Nov. 18th :—The Convention• has annulled the ordinance of Secession, abol ished slavery, and declared that all, the in habitants of the State, without distinction of color, are free, and that no persons shall be incompetent to testify as witnesses, on ac count of color, in any matter wherein a col ored person is concerned. It has repudiated the State debt contracted .in support of the Rebellion, amended the constitution in other respects, and adjourned. Alabama.—All the Union candidates for Congress -voted for last week, have been de feated; yet Gov. Parsons has been North• begging for aid for the starving people of his -State; and returned home with two hundred , pardons his pocket. In. the fight between the rebel Bishop Wil and'our Government, the Government has surrendered, and the Bishop is victorious. The military restrictions upon the Episcopal Church are removed. _ In Madison Co., Gurley, the pardoned murderer of Gen. McCook, has beeri elected Sheriff. Rev. J. R. Morris, who declared from the stump "that the could not take the oath, and that any man who could was a black-hearted traitor to the South," is elected to Congress, and the popular vote on abolish ihg slavery'is two to one against the proposal. TICE GOVERMMIII'. Gen. Logan has been appointed Minister to the Republic of Mexico. This does not look like a speedy recognition of "the Em pire." A Washington dispatch of Novem ber 14th, says :—" The rumor received by the steamer which arrived at New York yester day, regarding the probable early removal of the Frenahn troops from Mexico, will be found correct, on one condition, namely that this Government will guarantee that Maximilian shall not be disturbed in his present position, but that he will be left to carry out his plans for the establishment of the Empire on a du rable basis." On Account of the enormous prices of rents and Washington, it has been proposed to ad journ Congress to Philadelphia ! Many mem- . bars have taken lodgings in Baltimore. The Property of Governor Wise, in Vir ginia, has been condemned for confisuption. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1865. Of the Seven States for whom provisional Governors have been appointed ; all but Texas have held Conventions. South Caro lina and Georgia have merely repealed their ordinance of secession. Mississippi, North Carolina, Florida and Alabama have been wiser, and either annullecl the ordinance or declared it to be null and void from the be ginning. In the conventions of the last named States, some of the delegates, in voting for the, anullment, expressly said that they did so to ki&themselves' forever Of the mischievous dogma of secession,. which had been at the -foundation of all their sufrerings. The-Old Spirit.lt has been necessary for Gen. AUgur to prohibit the whipping of ne groes in his department, the District of Co lumbia, and Loudon, Fairfax and Alexandria, in Virginia. The Government has forbid the sale of munitions of war to either of the belligerepts in Mexico. This is very severe on Juarez ; Maximilian can get all he wants throgh the seaports which he holds. Gen. Baker, Chief Detective, has been in dicted by the :Washington Grand Jury, for forcibly taking money from alleged pardon seekers. General Howard reports that he cannot recommend the withdrawal of the Freedmen's Bureau, or the army, from the Southern States., In Georgia and Alabama, however, he regards affairs as promising. lion. Mr. Colfax is opposed to the imme diate admission of the Southern States. A large number of women have been appointed postmistresses in the South. Men cannot take the requisite oath. The army estimates for the peace estab lishment in 1866 are $33,000,000. FOREIGN. Great Britian.—The proprietors of " The Irish People," a journal seized by the police at the commencement of the Fenian troubles, has brought suit for ditnages. Lord Russell's Ministry.—The Liberals expect Mr. Gladstone to be the real leader of the new Cabinet. The Daily News says: • " Mr. Gladstone has already declared himself in favor of extending the representative fran chises of the people, and it is in the full view of this fact that the voice of the Liberal party has designated him as.theleader of the govern ment in the House, and but for the claims of veteran service in the same cause, the chief of the party and the .Ministry itself." "The : New York Times says : I ' There is hardly the shadow of a chance that Lord Russell's government, as now constituted t will attempt the introduction of a Reform Bill. Mr. Gladstone, in his Glasgow speech, seems to have been exceedingly careful not to commit the new administration to anything beyond the most indefinite promises of liberal mea sures. What he positively declared was, that there would be no retrograde steps taken—a promise which any statesman might make without 'compromising himself in any degree whatever." The Cattle Plague.—The American min ister to Russia, in a letter to Secretary Sew ard, Oct. 17th, warns against the introduc tion of the cattle pest by the importation of cattle frOm Europe. The disease is original ly Russian,. he says, and was carried by im portation into other countries He recom mends quarantinin* all vessels bringing cat tle from countries in which the disease pre vails. He says " I believe it to be a species of bloody murrain, aggravated by the marshy nature of Northern Russia, and the utter disregard of all the laws of health, which is shown to man and beast; especially in regard to ventilation and cleanliness, which prevail in these cold climates, where-great expendi ture of heat is needed, and fuel and food are scarce." Cholera.—The progress of the cholera con tinues to excite attention. Two well authenti cated cases have occured in Barnesley. In one case the patient recovered. The other was fatal. The patient was a man of regular and temperate habits, though it is said the district he lived, in was ill provided with sew erage. The Jamaica f ßebeljion Crushed.—Later advices from Port Morant to the 22d, report several rebels condemned to death, including Gordon, the leader, and the complete crush ing of the rebellion. The entire line of the road, from Long Bay to Manchioneal. Bay, eight miles, was so strewed with dead bodies, _as to render the road impassable. The Cape Hayden , rebels having committed some out rage Upon a British vessel, are receiving_!e *ere if not overwhelming reprisals from Her Majesty's vessels of war in the vicinity. 2000 rebels have been executed. A Formidable Revolt against France has broken out in Oran, Algeria. 50,000 rebels : were under arms. lliesico.—lt is said that the Liberals have captured Monterey. ITEMS. It is asserted that during the war two col ored soldiers enlisted in the District of Co lumbia for every white one.—During the - month of October there were nine steam boiler explosions, in which eighty-four per sons lost their ives.—The Chicago Lake tunnel is advancing 12 feet per day, and is now 3000 feet from the shore.—Steel rails 'are being used in 'places upon the Pennsylva nia Railroad, as an experiment, which so far are satisfactory. —Coal-cutting machines worked by compressed air, are in successful use in some English mines.—On Nov. 11, the thennometer at Bangor; Maine, sunk to zero.—ln the. space of two hours before daylight, on November 13th, 430 shooting stars were seen at New Haven.—Board at the Washington hotels has been raised to $5 a day. PHILADELPHIA AGENCY FOR ENGLISH BOOKS.—We have already announced the opening of an establishment in New York city, by Messrs. A. Strahan & Co., of London, for the sale of their very cheap ; and excellent publications. We learn that a Philadelphia agency has recently been established, and put into the hands of Messrs. Smith, Eng lish & Co., the well-known house at No. 25 N. Sixth street. Among their new issues, we have on our table, for future notice, Miscellanies from the Writings of Edward Irving; Journal of Eugenie DeGuerin, and. Meditations by Henry Alford, Dean of Canterbury. THE following list comprises some of the gold and silver mining Companies of Phila delphia and New York, with the amount of mining property owned Amount of Names of Cos. Capital Stock. M'ng Prop'y Union Mining Company, $500,000 5000 feet United States Mining Co., 1,500,000 4400 Spanish Gold & Silver M'g Co., 1,500,000 4000 " El Dorado Mining Co., 2,500,000 • • 2000 " Tempest Silver lld.'g Co. (N. Y.) 800,000 800 " `Ranch Creek ' - " 1,200,000 1500 Knickerbock & Nevada S.M.Co 2,000,000 3000 " Vadnierwater, S. M. Co. 3,000.000 2000 Savage Mining. Co. 1,000,000 800 " WE are informed the stock books of the "Union Mining Company" will be closed soon.—ln most mines in Nevada, every pound of rock taken out pays richly by the mill' process. gaultms & grghtts. SAMUEL WORK, Nti ILLIANI McCOUOII, KRAMER fr. RAHM, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, McCOUCH & CO., No. 36 SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia, DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN. Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg. Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc., constantly fOr sale. Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Deposits received, payable on demand, and intarest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on cOmmiatrion at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial. Banks, Phila delphia; Winslow,-Lanier & Co., New York; and Cita sena' an Exchange Back, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 18 S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL IMPS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES; 5109,10-40 s, 7.805, 0$ 0f . 4 81. PETROLEUM, AND ALL OTHER IS Or C IS, BONDS, dr.. C. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF , BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. PETROLEUM. R.,GLENDINNING, jr., STOCK BROKER, No. 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, • Oil and Mining shares, Railroad Stocks and Bonds. and Government Seourities:bonalt and sold on Com flission, at the Philadelphia, New York, and Boston BOARD OF BROKERS. UNION MINING COMPANY, FOR GOLD AND SILVER MINING, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGIS LATURE QF PENNSYLVANIA. • CHARTER. PERPETUAL. Limit of Capital $500,000. PAR VALUE OF SHARES FIXED AT $l5. DIRECTORS. STRICKLAND KNEASS, President, 212 South Fifth Street; T. S. EMERY, Vice Presidentf 327 Walnut Street. R. B. FITTS, Secretary, 413 X Arch Street. n. B. LEACH, Treasuier, 417 Arch Street W.. 1. LINNARD, Canon City, 4nder County, Nevada G. P.FITTS, General Superintendent, Casonn City., or Watertown, Lander Co., linvada. The powers under the Chltrter of the UNION MIN 'NO COMPANY, are unlimited.c for mining'-p-ur The Company has purchased several very valuable Gold and Silver Mines, located near Canon City and Watertown, in Big Creek Mining District, on the western slope of the Toiyabe Mountains, Reese River section, Lander County, Nevada, and near the over land stage route and the projected railroad to the Pacific coast. • The Superintendent and one of the largest stock holders of the Company, are already at the mines, and one of the Directors is on the way to Nevada. It is designed to construct a qUartz-mill of 50stamps capacity, which 'will work 50 tons of ore per day. The mines of the Company are now being open ed.and developed under the direction of an experienced and competent Superintendent, and are estimated by practical mining and mill engineers to be the most extensive and valuable mines of any Company 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 hundrecrshares of the stock have been placed to the credit of the Trea surer, in trust;"to be sold as directed by" the Board of Director, to purchase machinery to work the ores, and for the general operations and expenses of the Company.- , • A statement has recently been received from L. D. Chillson, Esq., who opened and was developing the mines, that the ore grew richer the deeper the mine wasworked, and that by his estimate, the Mine that was purchased by the Company, (the whole capital f which is only $500,000,) is worth at least one 'million dollars in oobg,—which should make the stock worth more than $lO per share; and should the ore continue to grow richer as is usually. the case, as: it is worked below the water line, the value of the stock will enhanced in proportion. Two very large and valuable ledges in' addition to the above, also belong to the Company. The B.ard of Directors have 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 a r e sur e t o be made. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Company to the working capital. OFFICE "UNION MINING COMPANY," 417 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia. HAIR CHANGED FROM GRAY TO NATURAL COLOR ! BY USE OF MONTGOMERY'S CELEBRATED HAIR RESTORER Mr. Wm. 0. Montgomery—Dear Sir take plea sure in giving my testimony to the efficacy of Your Hair Restorer. My hair having been gray for several years, and hearing. your Restorer highly spoken of, I determined to try it., I am now happy to state it has done all you advertised it to do, having restored my hair (which was very gray) to its original natural color. It is a spendid preparation for the hair, 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 from Dandruff, and is easy and pleasant to use. Any persons who doubt the truth of this certifi cate can call and see for themselves. Yours, truly, WM. R. ROSE, No. 905 Market street, Philadelphia. For sale at 25 South Eighth street; Dyott & Co., No. 232 North Second street Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, Depot. No. 140 North Sixth street. foTt iE Xalaics. a tile fables Loon o'er the fashions which old pictures show, As the) prevailed some fifty years ago; At least that phase'of fashion which conveys .Hints of •those instruments of torture—spas! And than compare the old, complex machine, With that which in these modern days is seen: No more of steel and whalebone is the chest, Or aide, o. liver, terribly compressed; .tro more ere curving ribs, or waving spine, Twisted aid tortured out of Beauty's line For akin and role:ice both unite to show How much e i ealth to dress do women owe. In.M.Es. Elmsraux's Comm, ladies find . The laws of Health with 'whim's taste combined Bupperting equally each separate part, ' They cramp no action of the lungs or heart; And no injurious ligature is placed To mar the flexure of the naturatwatst; Their tit is certainand, what's sure to please, In an postgame there is perfect ease; The figures of the young they help to form, Aiding and not repressing every charm: Irregularities of shape they hide, 150 i that by none can slight defects be spied, While e'en a figure, which is understood As being "bad," may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain, Their early symmetry they'll long retain. Insuring comfort, grace, good health, and ease. These BICIGIULAN Corsets cannot fail to please: One trial is the only test they need, For then all others they must supersede ; Fashion's demands with nseftdness they blend, And so are truly suss womax's TRUCND "Zevoo, , ce, svmettows ka - V.x.ox‘.s. `V\x'z' ONAvS V\-ate ‘-ri k \ "" ext.‘..N tOa.e.Pre, Wes. %\vve va.cm's Q,ovszts earn bye obto.iNag.,d, is of her Sixtes-Ikoova,s, • Ro`et\l• %th. St., tor. .Vit‘elext, TAaiko.).ANO‘in.. WOOD & CARY Now offer in their Retail Departmen, (in addition to their usual stock of Straw and Fancy - Bonnets, Ladies' and Misses' Hats, etc.), a full line of SILKS, VELVETS, CRAPES, RIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, JET and GILT ORNAMENTS, and other novelties of their own importa WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET. WILLIAM MORRIS, VENETIAN BLIND AND SHADE MANE FACTURES, No. 110 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Blinds and Shades always on hand. of the most Fashionable Patterns, • JOBBING - PACINTTLY ATYENTIEBIO. Store Shades Made and Lettered to 1011-3 m Order. .1 S. F. BALDERSTON & SON, DEALERS IN WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, NO. 902 SPRING GARDEN STREET, N. B.—Practical part in both branches promptly attended to. 1012-3 m. SLEEPER'S UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY, 1002 Market Street, above` Tenth, iii Badlimo... SEVERAL REASONS WHY WILLCOX & GIBS'S SEWING MACHINES are becoming so UNIVERSALLY POPULAR. FIRST. They are the "PERFECTION OF ME CHANIM." Each machine being as carefully and accurately finished as a . watch. SECOND. They are adapted to the GREAT EST RANGE OF WORK, and will use successfully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. They make the patent " TWIS TED LOOP STITCH,' , which is the most beautiful, elastic, and durable stitch known. FOURTH. They are "GLORIOUSLY SIM PLE," as readily comprehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. FIFTH. They are ENTIRELY NOISELESS and "might safely be used in a sick room. or by the cradle of a sleeping infant." SIXTH. They are run with PERFECT EASE,..seareely an effort being re quired to sew a thousand stitches per minute. SEVENTH. Thep are ABSOLUTELY COM PLETE, and will Hem, Fell, Braid, Cord, Bind, Tuck, Gather, and Em broider beautifully. EIGHTH. . They CANNOT BE TURNED THE WRONG WAY. NINTH. The NEEDLES CANNOT BE SET WRONG, TENTH. The Remmers, Fellers„ Sm., are BELY , ADJIEI STING. A careful examination of these Machines at No, 720 Ckestnut Street, Will disclose many other points of peculiar merit GROVER&BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. .The Grover & Baker S. M. Co. manufacture, in ad dition to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH Machines. the most perfect' SHUTTLE or LOCK STITCH" Machines in the market, and af ford, purchasers the opportunity of selecting. after trial and examination of both, the one best suited to their wants. Other companies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot offer this opportu nity of selection to their customers. A pamphlet, containing samples of both the Grover & Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full explanations, diagramd and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, test and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from our offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines which do the beat work, shoidd not fail to send for a pamphlet, and test and compare these stitches for themselves. . • . . . . OFFICE, 730 CHESTNIIT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 4tiu Vutlitatinc . - 141\AL ROOKS ANDTRACTS. The gift of the Spirit is the richest blessing Heaven has to bestow. The ungodly will be aroused iron' their fatal slumbers when the Church (which belongs to Christ) realizes that her strength lies in having God with her. * If the Church were filled with this Dower, the na tions would feel it, and vast mulitudes would be con verted to God. WORDS TO WINNERS OF SOULS Paper covers. 12 cents: cloth. 50 cents. 102 PP., 18n. Mailed free of postage. This work was prepared by its learned and pious author during the revivals which, in 1859, were so Powerful in Great Britain and America. Its earnest appeals are well calculated to awaken ministers and teachers to anew and profound_consideration of the responsibilities of their calling, and a fresh consecra tion of themselves to Christ and his service. It will be valuable in promoting the zeal andfidelity of those to whom has been committed the solemn and blessed work of winning souls. Behold the Lamb of God, and the Wait- Two most valuable little books, by Rev. Dr. Krug, admirably adapted for general circulation among the unconverted. Eaph 48 pages, paper covers, 6 cents; cloth 45 cents " We know of no book in the comp.es of English theological literature which we would wish more to put into the hands of the inquirer after truth."— United Presbyterian. CHRIST, THE CHILDREN S GUIDE. "Children greatly need to have a Guide, who shall set them right in the beginning. And there is no sure Guide but Jesus." 94 pp., 18mo. Paper covers, 6 cents ; cloth 10 cents. By Rev. Newman Hall. Over 200.000, copies of this beautiful and simple little book have been circulated. QUENCH NOT THE: SPIRIT, 64 pages 18mo. Paper covers 6 cents. HOW TO COME TO CHRIST. 31 pages. 24m0. 5 cents Baxter's Call to the Unconverted. 18m0.196 pp. 12 cents Of different sizes, in packages, at low prices, admira bly adapted for circulation. N. BROUGHTON, JR., DEposrrAny. 1016-4 t NO. 2S CORNHILL. BOSTON CAMP, MARCH, AND BATTLE-FIELD Chaplain 13th and 102 d Regiments, P. V No other book affords to the soldier or the citizen so graphic and truthful a presentation of what camp life is, what a long wearying march, and what a great bat tle is, as this volume. A book of 424 pages, beautifully gotten up with a fine engraving of the author, who was more than three years and a half with the army. A large edition has already been sold at $2 per copy. A new edition, in every respect equal to the first in beauty and costliness or execution, will be retailed at $1 60. THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE MANY FLATTERING CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS. ""ii book of unusual interest to the patriot and the Christian."—.F'risbyterian Banner. "_Written in a qaptivatiig atsle. and cannot fail to amuse as well as inst:not.' —Pitteburgh Uommercica. "An exceedingly interesting book."— United Pres byterian. There is a vein of edict genial humor running through the work, which adds greatly to the vivid descriptions of camp life, marches, and battles. The author exhibits remarkable originality, and describes many things which by others have not been given to the public. '—Philadelphia Inquirer. The work is characterized by great manliness and candor of views; exhibiting a clear, observing mind and the style is all that the most fastidious literary culture could desire."—Nationa/ Intelligeneer. "Descriptions by one who was there, and who took part in the perils and hardships described, and who also possessed keen powers of observation and appre ciation of the circumstances which give life and cha racter to the scenes he portrays to the reader."— Banner of the Covenant. "Fresh. graphic, natural, , • and instructive."—Rero R. Patterson. D.D. "A leading design of the volume, to exhibit what the religion of Christ may and ought to become in camp." Well adapted to interest and instruct Sabbath schools and Bible Classes." P:IIILADELPHIA Invalid Soldiers are .especially invited to act as agents, to whom more than ordinary liberal terms will be given. Copies sent by mail at retail rice. and all informa tion respecting agencies giv y addressing the pub lisher. J. 9! SB. ROGERS, 52 ancr North Sixth Street, • Philadelphia, Pa. FROM DYSPEPSIA READ ! REFT FCT !! ACT!!! TARRANT it CO. Gentlemen, I am a resident of Curacoa. and have often been disposecrto writeyou 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 afflic ted with. Dyspepsia, and after being under the treat ment of several Doctors for two or three years, she was finally induced to -seek the advice of a learned Physician. Doctor Cabialis, of Venezuela. who imme diately treated her with your EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT she began to improve at once and is now PERFECTLY WELL. I feel it to be my duty for the good of humanity to make this atatement. feeling that a medicines() valua ble should be widely known. Trusting you will give this publicity, and repeating my earnest gratitude and thanks. I am very respectfully yours. S. D. C. 13.ENRIQUER, Merchant, Curacoa, S. A. NEW YORK. june 28th, 1865. The suffering millions in our land to give this reme dy a trial: convinced that by its timelyuse many may be relieved, many cured of Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Piles, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Liver Complaints, Rheumatic, Affections, &a. Read the Pamphlet of Testimonials with each bot tle,And do not use the medicine against the advice of your Physician. 4 TARRANT & CO., 27S GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CHARLES H. LEX, POULTRY AND. PROVISION DEALER, TWELFTH AND MARKET STREETS, All Goods sent home Free of Charge. 1017-2 m POWER FROM ON HIGH 30 pp., 18mo. paper, 6 cents ing Saviour. CALLS TO TEL SAVIOUR 180 PP. 45 Cents 36 pp. Paper covers, 6 cent/ cloth. 20 COME TO ormsus. ASSORTED •TRACTS REV. A. M. STEWART, SUFFERERS WE ASK ISANOYACTURED ONLY BY Stalls Nos. 101, 105, 105, and 107, NORTHEAST CORNER OF PHILADELPHIA *iv rylairating. PUBLICATIONS OF THE PillSilYlUllll PRICIIIIOI El THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN ALMANAC, I 8 6 0, Is Now READY. PRICE, 'rJEN- PER DOZEN, PER HUNDRED, POSTAGE, TWO CENTS COPY. The American Presbyterian says of it:—" This vain ble Annual has just been issued for next year. It contains a large body of facts important to be known by every member of the Church, and is illustrated in a style of great beauty. Pastors and Church Sessions cal:tot do a better work than to circulate it broadcast among their people." SOCIAL HYMN AND TUNE BOK THE LECTURE ROOM, PRAYER-MEETING, FAMILY CIRCLE, AND MISSION CHURCH, 612 PAGES. 16 MO This book is in great demand. The SECOND EDI TION is being rapidly exhausted. IN MUSLIN, SHEEP, MOROCCO. Sent by Mail for these prices. Order from Presbyterian Publication Committee, N 0.1334 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1866 Kir Alt what is wanted. - lEiti 1866 "OUR__ SONG BIRDS." A JUVENILE MUSICAL QUARTERLY. By GEO. F, ROOT and R R. HANBY. Sunday Schools, Day Schools. Select Schools. supplied with IRESH, NET, 'RINGING MUSIC, all the year round, at a cost to each pupil of a trifle more than ONE CENT A WEEK (Januaryl' "THE SNOW BIRD." "THE itjEIIII9BIRD." Each number a complete book. The " SNOW BIRD" will be ready by the Ist of December. TERMS Per dozen Per hundred To subscribers. per year Single copiel, sent for examination for AV-Send for a specimen. ROOT & CADY, PUBLISHER% Chicago, DI. 1866 1866 1016-4 t MR m icy E sT o msr p 0 . 4 -EXCELLENCE. 4°l° 2 0 lea . "' rII4BOTEI, ana T -4s: Z THE SUREST REMEDY FOR AO rt . Co ct? "rr GNS & GOLDS' • olt? C e ..4 0 44 -FT/ON / 0 . % 0 ' 4 -is .5.4 ; 4 '3 A This most popular brand of Oils generally " prescribed by the Physicians of nitadelphia, may,be_hed,si retail, in this city from Messrs. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No. 23 North Sixth Street4_ FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.;_ WRIGHT & SIDDALL. 119 Market St.; D! OT T & CO.. and the Prop rietor, CHARLES W. NOLEN, 1014-6 m No. 123 South Front Street. NEW CARPET WAREHOUSE. LEEDOM & SHAIW No: 910 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Are constantly opening new and choice selections of CARPETINGS., • OF ALL. THE VARIOUS QUALITIES. Housekeepers will find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing. 1009-3 m THOMAS RAWLINGS, Jr., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad and Spring Garden Streets. $3l. 00 - $750 - 01 00 • 126 - 1 50 4 (April) "TAE ROBIN." KOctober) "THE DOVE."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers