'ING OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, the Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. s Association held its first Anni t-y meeting in tte Trinity M. E. sh ' of this city, on the 6th and 7th b- Wo condense the proceedings 10 Association as reported in tho idelphia Inquirer by the secular Editor of the American Phesby- First Says’ Proceedings, meeting -was called to order by esident of the Association, Johp der, Esq., and was opened with by KewDr. Stockton, of this mg to some misunderstanding the Hto publicity necessary to ensure meeting had not been given, and attendance was rather small. )g those present were Eev. Profes -ellvaine, of Princeton; Sev. Pro ’s J. M. Wilson &nd Sproule of Al >ny city; Eev. Drs. Pressley and 'lass, of Pittsburg; Bey. Drs. fetoD, Eddy, Dales, Cooper and •rave, of tips eity ; ; Eev. A. M. Mil of New Alexandria, Pa.; Eev. J. • New York, and •s from a distance. object of the meeting, as stated o call, was “to discuss and adopt tares for mbst effectually securing . amendmonte to the Constitution of United States as are contemplated •he Association, viz.: ricnowledging, Almighty God as the jo of all, authority and power' in Government, the Herd Josus ist as the Governor among the na b and His revealed will as the su .e law of the land.; ” f ' ' ' ’ i address was delivered by the .dent, giving a history of the moye e.and explaining the objects of the ■ciation. The. movement seems to been started-in, Pittsburg, in May, by a' number of clergymen and m connected with.tho Evangelical •ches. The sole • obj ect of the AssO ion is the amendment'of the Consti ition of the United States, as pro id above. ' ■ jv. S. O. Wylie, Rev. David Steele Samuel Ayres, Esq., were appointed Committee to nominate; offioersjibr ensuing year. After 4 short leave ,bsence the Committee returned and >rtod tho name of Rev. Dr. Eddy President, and Rev. 3. &. Butler as ’etary. They were elected unani isly by accumulation,?' ... )v. Dr. Mtisgrave inquired whether ij the intention’of the Association to icato any religious test in the oath tcribed ta officers under tho Federal istitution.' The President ” roplied ; no such idea was entertained by Rev. A. M. Milligan that ho .believed, .the, name of. God iho oath waB, ; nevoi?tiioless. intended a religious test as between Athoism * Christianity., but onlyjn-that sense. A busiuess committee was appolatod. ‘.tore were received and road irdmtbe »n. Judge Hall.'of Hbv. it. Johnstbn/or Yetmont.' The let ’s endorsed the object of the Associa-' m. Closed with prayer by Rev. An ’w Longacre. Afternoon Session. iicv. Professor; "Wilson 'opened the >ceedings with prayer.- ’ v KEPOBT OP Tttk BUSINESS COMMITTEE. Tho Basinets Cpmmittod would re itfullj report for the consideration .ho Association the following resolu is:— 7... v v •' Resolved, ~ That wo, understand the 10 of God, in His providence toward nation, at. the present, Us calling all Christians, and all patriots, to leeute tfio, work in which this Asso- ,ion is engaged -with increased dili ace and zeal. j Jtesolved, 7 Th at in order to secure the jeots of t f he-AjsSticiatiohy it is-vbry de •able to enlist the co-operation of all istian denominations in this work. lesolved, That in order to the attain it of the .object of the Association, highly important tQ engage the re jus and secular press in the discus in and dinmnainatioatof the principles mlvod in the proposed amendment of national- Constitution. , All wi.ich is respectively submitted. j. T. PaKsstEY, Chairman. Jttov. Professor Wilson moved that the port of tlie Business Qpmmittee .bo 1 on the table for the present in order' ,ako up some other business, i 'She Jon was carried. Qesolvedf That it is tho sonse-of the rtR resolutibn r adopted by the Gonven l at the. oath of office' io modified as to recognize the exis ■o of Gbd hi giving' it' sanction.' . ; . sv. J. G’.’fidtlef inoyedtb'strikd'btit •,ast clausWdtt the Association's Me ial to Coftgrb&S,'which 'reads &s-M- And wo further petition'that !suc¥ tangos, with respect''td" thh-'oath 1 ; ©f 800, slavery and other, matters,:as, may necessary to give effect to jthese Siendments of the preamble,.may 'lie; (trod need into the body of the Cohsti ■'•n, and tvo, your humble'petitioners, •ver pi’ay, &c., Ac ” long discussion ensued upon-this .lion which. ,was participated in by Bra. Musgi;ave, Bomberger, Rev’, isors Wilson and Mcllvaine, and A. M. Milligan. Rev. A. Mi Milli innlly moved, that the. last clause i memorial--tiu Gohgress, prepared Con vention at Allegheny, be so ed as to read. “And we further >n, that; such changes as may be lary to give effect to these amend of the preamble may be intro irstothe body of the Constitution ; •c, vour humble petitioners, will tray,&c.” . , amendment was adopted, -tne, ig adjourned with prayer by Rev. isor Mcllvaine. j greater part of the afternoon aken up by a discussion whether 't n p the amendment of the Constitution so as to forever prohibit slavery in the United States should be included in the objects of the Association. The discus sion was participated in by Rev. Drs. Musgravc, Bomberger, Rev. Professors Wilson and Mcllvaine, and Rev. B. M. Milligan. Second Day's Proceedings. The Association met at nine o'clock and was opened with prayer by Rev! Dr. Douglass, The committee on nominations pre sented their report of officers for the ensuing year. The reportis as follows : For President, Rev. D. C. Eddy, D. D.; Tice President, Hon. James Pollock; Secretary, Hev. J. C. Butler; Carres ponding Secretary, John Alexander; Treasurer, Samuel Agnew; Executive Committee, Rev. J. Edwards, D. D., Rev. J. H. A. OBomberger, D. D., Win. Getty, Esq., Thos. Wattson, Esq., C. Heiskeil, Esq.: ' ' Qn motion of Roy. Professor Mcll vaine,'the'follpwing gentlemen were ap pointed as a Committee on Correspon dence:—Rev. T. P. Stevenson, Rev.. Daniel Steele, Rev. "W". Y. Spear, Sami. Agnew, Esq., and Wra. Getty. Professor Mcllvaine moved that the Committee on Correspondenee be in structed to prepare a circular letter ex plaining the object of the Association, and circulate it extensively previous to the next meeting of the Association, and to take other measures to give, pub licity to the next meeting of the Associ ation. ' On?motion .of. Professor Mcllvaine, cthe .next -meeting of the Associatton was fixed for the' last Tuesday in October, at half-past seven o’clock, P. M., in this city- .. ' _ \/ Rcv.-Dr. Pressley offered the follow ing resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That the. Executive Com mittee of the Association be instructed to secure a suitable place for the next meeting of the Association, and also to secure the services of suitable persons to address the meeting. • On motion ; of, Professor Mcllvaine, that* part of the .second clause in- the, Association’s memorial to Congress, ' which reads,: “ and His revealed Will as the supreme law of the land,” was amended so as to read, “ and His re vealed Will as of supreme authority,” . ,Rev. Professor Wilson moved that the second clause of the memorial bo further amended so that that part of it which reads, and. all the people, shall road “ all the inhabitants of the land ” The amendment was adopted. The memorial to Congress as amend ed is as follows: To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives in, Congress assembled:—We, citizens of the United States, respectfully petition your honor able bodies to adopt Such measures as may bo necessary for amending the Na tional Constitution, so that it may read in substance as fallows:— Wo the. people of the United States (humbly acknowledging Almighty God, as the 'SOUrCC of al!ri-ut;Vu7litj' anti pCT-vTT.r ■in .civil Government, the Lord Jesus Christ as the Governor, among the na tions, and |His revealed Will as of su preme authority, in order to constitute a Christian ' Government and form a more,perfect union, establish justice, irte sure domestic tranquility, provide for the common dofenso, promote the gene ral we! fare, and secure the inalienable, rights and jhlessings of life, liberty, and! the (pursuit; of happiness)! tbi'O.urs'elves;' our posterity (and' all ihe’ inhabitants of the. lanfi,) do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America." On motion of Samuel Agnew, Esq;, the report of the Business Committee was taken ; up, and tbb first ' resolution read, by. the Secretary. Afternoon Session. The Association met at three o’clock, and was opeped ..with prayer by Bov. 'Mri Graham, of Boston. Dr. Pressley moved that in order to raise money for carrying out the object of the Association, all pastors having an interest in, the movement be requested to have collections taken up. in their congregations and parishes, The mo tion was. agreed to., , • ; ; The consideration of the Business Committee’s report was, resumed,* and the second resolution read. 1 Eev. Professor Wilson moved to amend, soithat it reatLas follows : Resolved 1 , That as the object at which wo aim involves nothing of a.sectarian' character, but concerns every lover of his country, we invite the co-operation of all Christian denominations", and all persons friendly to the proposed amend,, inentS) The,,amendment was adopted. j, The -was Ciemrebd by the Sebfeidry anil ‘ approved: ! The whole report waS.then adopted.' . Eev. Dr; Musgrave moved that com mittees be appointed in various locali ties to ; endeavor to enlist the press, sec- U'lhr and religious, in the objects of the Association, and also to furnish matter for the prossr\ Adoptod. On motion of Professor Wilson the auxiliary commit tees werer.ecommended to pursue a simi lar’ course! in reference to their local papers, j , Eev. Db. Musgrave offered the, follow ing, which was adopted:— ; Resolved, That the pamphlet entitled “ The Book for the Nation and Times,” recently published in this city, be, and the same >is hereby recommended to our Mends for general mireulatipn, as .being eminently adapted*to promote the great pbj'e’dt contemplated', by „this Association. On motion of Mr. Aguew, the Asso ciation prheeeded. to nominate the com mittee eorieemplated'in Dr. Musgravo’s' motion, in reference to securing the co operation of ihe press of the country. The following are the Committee for Philadelphia Dr. EdvrafdsfHon. J. Pollock, Be\\ Mr. Price, Eev. Dr. Ne wton, Bev. Mr. Longacre, Eev. Drs. Eddy and Bomberger, Eev. M. Krotol, Key; S. O. Wylie, Eev. J. H. Suydam, and Eev. J. G. Butler.- * PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1864. For New York—Rev. Dr. Vinton, Rev. J. R. W. Sloane, Prof. Mcllvaine, Rev. Dr. John N. McLeod, Prof. Martin, Rev. Dr. J as. Harper, and Rev. Dr. Mc- Clintock. For Pittsburg—Rev. Drs. Jas. Press ley, T. Sproull, Douglass, Elliott, Rev. G. S. Chase, Rev. Dr. Pago, and Rev. S. T. Stewart. For Hartford, Connecticut—Rev. Dr. Bushnell. For St. Louis—Hon. B. Grate Brown. It was resolved that the Executive Committee have power to appoint eom mittes in other places. It was moved and adopted that these committees have power to fill vacancies in their number, and appoint such other personsas shall suitably represent the various religious denominations. Dr. Edwards and Rev.- J. R. W. Sloano were appointed chair men of their respective committees. The Secretary pro tem was directed to .'inform the chairmen of these commit tees of their appointment, and furnish them a list of the members. On motion, the Secretary was direct ed to secure the publication of the pro ceedings of the Association. , Rev. A. M. Milligan moved that the thanks of the Association be -tendered the Reporter of The Philadelphia In quirer, for the fall report of the proceed-' ingsof the Association published in that : paper. This Was seconded by Rev. Dr. Cooper, and adopted unanimously. The thanks of the Association were returned the- officers of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, for the use of the building. The Committee appointed;to visit Washington and wait upon the President presented their re port, -which was adopted, - : The Association then adjqgrned, with pray er by Dr. Cooper. DEATH OF ANOTHER SON OF A MIS SIONARY. ! ' Only a few -weeks since jv-e- announced the death of Chaplain James EL. Schnei der, son of Hey. Dr. Schneider, mis sionary of the American Board at A in tab, Syria, and j ust .now. comes the news of the death of another son, Edward M; ’■ Schneider, on Sunday, June 19th, from wounds received at Petersburg. He belonged to the Massachusetts 59th. “ Oarleton,” Mr. C. C. Coffin, writes to the Boston Journal: ’ When the regiment was formed, he was a student in Phillips Academy, An dover. Prom motives of patriotism, purely, against the wishes of friends, he left the literature of the ancients, the history of the past, to become an actor in the present, and to do what he could for the future. While preparing for the charge, upon the enemy’s works on .the 17th, beyond the. Dmu\ ho.use, he said to the chaplain, “ I intend to be the first one, to enter their works.” The brave l:jdfiA .to_Jiiakfi WitTT ’•'>l' •ff he goou ills words. , u eager ,eet . led tlic advanbe,.dir caking out from the line and keeping a rod or .two. in acl vanee. He was almost there-r-rnot quite —almost 'near enough to feel the hot flash,of the rebel musketry in his face; —near enough to be covered with the.' sulphurous cloud. from the cannon— when ho fell, shot through .the body. When told by’ the chaplain that his wound was fatal, he said, “’Bp'not weep,, it is God's will. I wish you to writ.e jto my father and tell him that I have tried to do my duty to my country and : to God.” He disposed of his! effects, git-' ing 010 to the, Christian . Commission, s2o’ to' the American Board, and trifles to hih friends; Then, in the simplicity of his heart, ho said: ‘fl have a 'godd; many, friends, schoolmates and compan ions, They will want to know where I am—how I am getting on. You can let, them know I am gone, and, that■l die content. And, Chaplain, the boys in the. regiment—l want you, dpi tell them to stand by the dear old flag ! And there is my brother, in the navy— write to him and tell Him to stand by theflagand cling to the cross of Christ !”> The surgeon came and examined the wound—“lt is my duty to tell you that you will soon go home,” he said, “ Yes, doctor, lam going home. I am not afraid to die. I don't know how the valley will bo when I get to it, but it is, all bright now.” Then gathering up : his waning strength, ho repeated the; verse often ' sung by the soldiers, who, amid the whirl and excitement of' the camp and battle-field, never forget those whom, they have left behind them— mother, sister, father, brother. Calmly, clearly, distinctly, he repeated the lines —the chorus of the song: “Soon with angels I’ll ho marching, "With bright iiiurels on my brow; I have for my country fallen, Who will care for sister now ?” One week ago: this Sunday morning, he passed from the dim'of the dry, hot, dusty, bloody field of battle to that land: where peace floweth like a river forever more. I have stood by the moidering dust of those whose names .are great in history, whose deeds and virtues are cut in brass and marble, who weije revered while, living, and mourned ifor when dead, but never have I felt a profounder reverence for departed worth than for him—asleep beneath the pines, uncof fiiied, unshrouded, wearing,: as when he fell, the uniform of his country. Ilis last words, the messages to his comrades, to his father, and his brother, will live so long as the flag of our country'shaft Wave, pr the cross of, Christ endure. “ Stand up for the dear old flag, and cling t(> the cross of Christ!” They are the emblems of all our hopes for time and eternity. Short", full, round ed, complete his life. Glorious such a death! gttortisfntfitls. Estey’s Cottage Organs Are not only unexcelled, but'thev are E. M. BRUCE, • . No. 18 North Seventh street. MUSK? 1 tnanufeotones in the country. Also, SHEET . * oel-ly . TrHd'iaav'iiHct ‘xaanxs essi ‘ox . ‘oy ‘saooa ao.mt.i ‘SHYAI S'iA r I[S ‘AHISTAiar ‘BHHOXVA ‘av3HNoxna -a m WENDEPvOTH & TAYLOE, 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street, 1 ‘ PHILADELPHIA. 7."' PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, Ivorytypes, Photographs, Cartes de Vislte, , and every style of '' , ' .' ' PORTRAITS IN OIL AND WATER COLORS; Executed in. tlic highest style. m^s VIEWS '° F i aEATS made, 10, by 73 f. A. tnprinmoißi f 'j.JMa-iyf ■:w. c. Time* ' DON’T FAIL TO READ THIS! Coffee! Coffee! Coffee! East India (Jofe Co., •lil BEADE STREET, N. T., r, ‘ Three doors'from Greenwich street, call universal atten i hon to their KENT’S EAST INDIA COFFEE. Kent’s East; India Coffee I&san the fijlvor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, and is but hnlfthi price; aud also that * ’ Kent’s East India Coffee Has twice thisfrengthof Java, or any other Coffee what ever, and wherever used by our first-class hotels and steamboats, the stewards say there is a saving of 60 per 1 lndia Coffee Is the most/healthy leverage known, and is very nutri tious. The weak and infirm mayuse it at all times with impunity J The wife of the Rov. \V. Eaves, local minis ter of the M. E. Church, Jersey City, who has not been able to Uss any coffee for fifteen years, can use' ' - , li»dia ~ l-T- JAl'i ESMBOYLE, of'llia.Chauana»«.atM e + ao V ,; « r , have never known apy Coffee Ao healthfSTßuWtkmi -1 arm free from sjd tnjimous qualities as ;. KeripH East, India. Coffee. ;I advise my paiionts to drink it universally, even those to whom I havif hitherto prohibited the use of Coffee.” r The PRINCIPAL OF THE. NEW YORK EYE IN ‘FIRJfARY sajt: “I direct.dll the patients of our Insti tution to use erclusively ‘ ' ; lndia Coffee, And wpuld notho without it on any account.” The Rev. C. iLARUE, an .eminent clorayman of the ,M. E..CUurch, nbw stationed at Halsey street, Newark, ■say^bf- 1 ' —* ' Kent’s East India'Coffee:. “ Xrhaye.useiittneaply a* year in' I my: family, and find it produces'no ache of the neadormervous irritation, as in the ‘Case 1 o*f all”other .Coffees,' It is exceedingly pleasant, Jand I'cordially recorarne'nd'-it tohfrciergymon and their families,”} • ;. • t .» vna r.v 'y- Kent’s East inclla Coffee Is used daily in' the families’‘of'Bishop Ames, Bishop Baker, and manyof the. most.distinguished, clergymen add professional men ih the''country. > ' ' ' ; of ■ CounterfeUs! Andbesure that ttiepackages.are labeled KENT’S EAST INDIA . COFFEE, . . > 154.RBADE SSP., NEW YORK, 'As- theVe are numerous counterfeits afiqat under the name.of “ GenuineEast'lndia ■Coffee,” “Original East India Coffee,” et&, puG lorth by impostors to deceive the unwary. J . 1 Itl I,lb. in boxes of SO, co, add 100 lbs., for. Grocers and large consumers. Sold by Grocera gen erally. , Vi Orders from city} and country Grocers solicited, to rthom a Überal disoountfwill be made. .Agents in Philadelphia—W;.J. HIESS & BROTHER, corner Girard Avenue and Front street, and HOEFLICH k MOLUN, 130 Al'cir Street. • • ' Sold, by' JOHN H.PAKKER, corner of Eleventh and Market streets, Philadelphia. JAS. WEBB, corner of Eighth and Walnut ats- WM. PARVIN, 1204 Chest nut st, above 12tli. THOMPSON BLACK A SON, N. W. comer Broad and v Chestnut sts. SIMON COLTON & SON, comer Broad and Walnut sts. . , 040-tf ip iei ii EiM mm. VFOIBERT & BROTHER, WHOLESALB AND RETAIL DEALERS IN- - ~ 1861 186*1 STREET, - l; Offices.| No . 62LNORTH 18thSTREET. . v TAYLOR, Agent, 135'South Seventh st. TICKETS ‘will fca furnished to'families for EXTRA ICE when required. • If not used, they will be redeemed at‘tho. end or.the.season. W. & Bro. inform their friends and the public Gene rally that they have procured a full* supply of GOOD CLEAR ICE, and are prepared to receive .Oroers at the followingßEDUCED rates lor the year IS’64: , . .8. pounds'nday, 75 cents aveck; ; 1 12 'B7 - “ « . .: ■; i 6 ... - «sioo «, «, _ .v;<, ao ’ r uo .* ‘. . . . *■ & Wm So. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, ! Manufacturers and Dealers in B0 °£!-I» TRUNKS ?’ CARPET BAGS AND VALISES ol every variety and style. lell-iy FIRST NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA, DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE »»ITED S-TATES. 10-40 LOAN This bank has been authorized, and is now prepared to receive subscriptions to the NEW GOVERUfMEST LOAN. This Loan, issued under authority of an act of Con grese, approved March 3," 1864, provides for the issue o Two Hundred Millions of Dollars, ($200,000,000,) United States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable forty years from date, IN COIN, dated March 1,1864 bearing interest atilhe rate of ' ' : : ; ; '■ per 'annhum, IN COIN, payable, semi-annually on all bonds over slob,and on Bonds of slooand less, annually Subscribers will receive either registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds will be issued of the denominations of fifty dollars [sso3, one hundred dollars, [siod,j five hun dred dollars [ssoojj one thousand dollars, [1,000,] five thousand dollars, -[5,000,] and: ten thousand dollars, po,obey and Cqgipbn Bonds of the denominations of fifty dollars, [50,1, one .hundred dollars, [loo,] five hundred . dollars, [600,] and one thousand dollars. ‘ INTEREST will commence Horn datl'bf subscription,®!' the aocrued interest from the Ist of March can :be paid in coin, until further notice; in U. 8. notes ior notes of National Banks, adding fiifty [so,] por cent, to the amount fo premium. ' • : •• jt;- , Coupon Bonds ready for sale- ' GROVER & BAKER’S HU SEffll MIIII, WERE AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS OVER ALL COMPETITORS, ' AT THE FOLLOWING STATE FAIRS OF IS For the best Family Sewing Machines, i- f * the best Manufacturing Machines. ' r : « ; ; i V Ti J ‘■ ■' I'' and the best Machine Work,. .-• Y»‘ r • •% New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Eli nois, Michigan,; lowa, Kentucky’ and Oregon, beside' a score of County and Institute Faira. • .... :.. ~ : The work executed by the GROVER &.BAKER MA CHINES has received the First Premium at every State : Fair in the United States Where it has been The Grover & Baker SewingMacbine Company manu facture, in-addition to. their celebrated GROVER A. BAKER STITCH MAGHLNES, the most perfect / _ ihufTLE OR “LOCK STITCH” . Machines in the. market, and afford purchasers the opportunity’of selecting, after trial and examination oi both, the onejbcst sulicd to their wants. Other com panies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot offer this .opportunity of selection to their cub* tomers. . • JJS- of Scwiag, Embroi dery, &c., sent free'tp any address. ' " Office, 739 Chestnut st., fe29eoW ' PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA NATATORIUM MDi PHYSICAL INSTITUTE, ; STO. 319 SOUTH BROAD STREET. The first and* only- y xational Swimming School in the United States for Ladies, Gentlemen and, Children. Dr. JANSEN'S system is easy, pleasant and original. Every one' warranted to learn the art within one month. The water is kept always the same temperature-, (sum mer heat.) The establishment is conducted with rigid care as to safety and with proper regard to judicious exercise, adapted to the health ol the pupil. For particulars see circular. ’ 944-Sm FRAGRANT SOZODONT. Only True Ociiti'ifiue Msiovru. The public have.long been in want .of some conve nient, safe and beneficial Dentrifice, which could be .relied on as having a healthy.and preserving effect on the teeth.aad gums. Hundreds of worthless prepara tions have already been offered' as such, in the form of powders, pastes and .liquids, .when a. trial has only proved them injurious to. the enamel of the teeth, or else too inconvenient and unpleasant Tor daily use, so indispensable; to the preservation of the teeth. • The SoEoaont is offered with all confidence as a Beautifier and Preserver of the Teeth, a scientific combination, every ingredient of which is known to hayo a beneficial influence on the teeth' and gums, imparting a delightful ajid refreshing taste, and feeling to the mouth, correct ing all disagreeable odors arising .from decayed teeth, use of tobacco, &c. Its fragrance and convenience make it a pleasure to use it: it is perfectly free from all (acids or other ingredients having the least tendency to .injure tho enamel. .. ..... Thispopular Dentrifice is now used and recommended .by many of the first Dentists in the country, as well as by . many, of the most eminent Divines, Physicians, Chemists and Scientific Gentlemen of the day. ' . '•/ The following eminent clergymen and their famihes, of NeW’ Yorkcity, together with hundreds of others, having u*ed the SOZODGNT, are convineod of its excellent and invaluable qualities, and give it their most cordial com mOndatIOU'CLER<JTMEN OF NEW YORK. Rev. JAMES W: ALEXANDER, D. D. / . « B. M. ADAMS. “ SAMUEL COOK. D. D. “ E.H. CHAPIN, D.D. « THOMAS DEWITT, D. D. « WILLIAM F. MORGAN, D. D. « HEMAN BANGS. “ ,T. B. WAKELEY. « W.S. MICKELS. “ J. P. NEWMAN, “SAMUEL OSGOOD, D.D, “ D.S.PARMELEE. « GEORGE PUTTS, D. D. “ E. E..RANKIN. « PETER’STRYKEE: : «: a: verren, d. d. « T. E. VERMILYE, D. D. , Sold by Druggista eyarywhere, at 75 eent3 per bottle. QALL&BITCKSL, 92fWl». -* PROPRIETORS,NEW YORK, C. H. CLARK, President. IMPORTANT ALL INVALIDS! IKON IN THE BLOOD, It is well known to tbo medical profession l hat IRON is the VITAL PRINCIPLE or LIFE ELEMENT of the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food we eat; bat if the food is nob properly digested, or if, from any cause whatever, the necessary quantity of iron is oot taken mio the circulation, or becomes reduced, the whole system suffers. The bad blood will irritate the heart, will cloa up tho lungs, will stuppfy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its disease-producing elements to all pans of the system, and every one will suffer m whatever or M* u may be predisposed to disease. The great value of IROfi AS A atEJDICIWH mi w jU* 11 ??* 11 . acknowledged by all medical mao. the difficulty has been to obtain such a preparation of it as Will enter the circulation and assimilate at once with, kvj. oJ®°d‘. This point, says Hr. Bays, Massachusetts State Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, by ccnibinatiot t mi a way before unJcitQion. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP is a PROTECTED solution of the PROTOXIDE OF A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE that STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE by supplying the blood with its VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT— IRON. TEE PERUVIAN SYEUP Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Fever and - Ague; Loss of Energy, Low Spirits. THE; PERUVIAN SYRUP * Inftrses strength, vigor, and new life into the system, and builds up an “ IrvnConstifatto n' .. ; THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Chronic Diarrhoea# Scrofula, Boils, Scurvy. Lose 6 . . Constitutional Vigor. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP _ Cures Nervous Affections. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP is a Spxcrno for. all diseases originating ia A bad state op the blood, or accompanied by Dn&ility or a Low State ojp xss Prom ‘well-known Citizens of Now York. «-^VtJ? s P eriall ® e which 1 we hare had ofthe.PERUVUN SYRUP, and the evidence which has .been exhibited tons of its great success-in the cure of many diseases, satisfies us that it is a medicinal agent of remarkable power, and deserving tho attention of Invalids. JOHN J 3. WILLIAMS, Esq., President of the Metropolitan Bank. Kov. ABEL STEVENS, - ' ; Dai® Editor Christian Advocate and Jonmal. Rev. P. CHURCH, Editor Now York Chronicle. Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and recoup mendmions from some of the most eminent Clergymen, and others, will besent FREE to any,addree£ Prepared as heretofore by,N. L. CLARK & fcC, J. P. DINSMORE, Sole Agent, No 491 Bitt-AirNAY, New York. For Sale by all Druggists. oovr BENJAMIN B. MeCOOL, Attorney' at Law and Conveyancer. ap2l-3id CENTRE STREET, POTTS VIBLE, 80. JNSUJIK YOtE® LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY. AMERICAN mimics iimnii! Walnut Street, S. E. cor. of Fourth. INCOME FOll YEAR 186 S, OVER LOSSES PAID DURING THE TEAR AMOUNTING TO $62,000. : Insurances made upon the Total Abstinence Rates, the/lowest in ;the worid. Also, upon JGJNT STOCK Rates, which are ever 20 per cent; lower than. Uuta&.‘ Rates. . . *! THE TEN-YEAR NON-FORFEITURE PLAN, 6j which a pei’stoti insured can mhke i^sn-year3^and decs .nqt fprfoit, not be able, to pany have the : at fo, CAPITAIi ; STOCK all {£&’ ftK gether ,tf ithi CASK ASSETS, now 'on 5 bitaiJi kn&tot ta f* OVER $BOO,OOO Tiie Trustees have made a DIVIDEND on all Mnltttk Policies in force December 31,1863, of FIFTY PER CENT. •of the amount of PREMIUMS during t* year, which amount ia credited to their Policies, £ the Dividend of 1860, upon Policies issued now payable as thePDlicies are renewed. 4 , THE AMERICAN IS A HOME COMPAQ Its Trustees are well known citizens in entitling it to more consideration than who®* managers inside in distant cities. j Board of Trustees./ • Alexander "Wbilldln, . William, J. .Hop*** J. Edgar Thomson, . . Samuel T. BoAe, George Nugent, John Aikmad,. . Hon. James Pollock, . Charles F. HjKjhtt ' Albert C. Roberta Hon. Joseph^ lBo ®* - p. B. Mingle, Isaac Hazlepst, Samuel Work. / ALEX ANDES WHIXUIIN. SAMUEL WOKS, Vico Prdi JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary*- JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Trf CHARLES O. ROBESON i THE OTTOEBSIGIED, Would respectfully inform the patiao tn general th&t he ia prepared to fnrnish the - / • • 7 RICHARDSON j AIR-TIGHT, CIRCULAR-ENDS /SASKET* . without joints, -which, in our ., ll j u ? c i?j 1 of soldiers ou the bflttlepeia. axia. prma _ relatives or friends, free&f disagree i odor, (it matters not how long they hate b , e or no charge for the Casket, at one tMrd less than W furnish the metallic case; no advance on the latter. ' Likewise, we furnish Undertakers/ as well as private families with Caskets. and Casos' opovery desenpuojk terms reasonable. • . | Also EMBALMING done by Messrs. Brown s Co, (gJ* perfect manner, or no charge, ai the Branch Omce/*«. South ELEVENTH Street. / >■■ JOHN GOOD, Undertaker. No. 921 SPKTCE Street, and No. . TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMIX® out friends and customers that "<3 have associated ourselves with E. H. ELDKIIpGB* Ho. 628 HABKET below Seventh, Where we would be pleasedto have-■?- keep aS&”S*«SSkS#?*: Jo Also, a stock of PIECE GOODS, which *e will order m the most MppfficOTT, GEO. L. HAINES, CHAS.UOZIAS, Late with E- H. Adams, Seventh end Market 'resident. (sst.SeoretotT
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