PRESBYTERLIM. Free Church of Scotland.—The ques tion of Hymnology occupied the attention of this body after that of union had been dis posed of Dr. Candlish moved the appoint ment of a committee to prepare a selection of hymns and report next year, his motion leaning to the approval of the use of hymns in the church. Dr. Begg moved for •a committee to report to next General Assem bly with regard to the following points : First, Whether any principle is involved in the singing of inspired or uninspired compo sitions in the public worship of God : second, whether, apart, from this question, any other ' practical suggeations embodied in the over tures upon the table, or any other sugges tions that may be •made, are worthy of the consideration of this Church." The mover opposed the introduction of "uninspired ;" to sanction them would, in his opinion, be virtually making a new creed in the Church and a dangerOusi one. Dr. Gibson, of Glasgow, ridiculed a book of hyinns " compiled by several: iniaters of the Free Church of Glasgow." The follow ing passage occurs in the - report of his speech. " He would give two specimens of these im proved hymns. One, of them was— .To me the tomb ' Is bat a room Where 1 Ire tio r i on rosei." (Roars y of laughter. Mr. Nixon : "think the specimen should do for the whole. "(Cries of ' Go, on.') "Professor. Gibso- proceeded to read the following Stania— • No men from• Death could victory win; O'er all mankind he reigned. Alas I that °meth of our sin, There was hot one unstained, Wherefore detith in triumph came, And over us a right did claim; He held us all in thraldom. • Hallelujah.' (Loud cheers and laughter, again and again renewed.)'' - - " Mr. Adam, of Aberdeen, moved " That, _the Assembly, having taken into econsidera tion the overtures relating to paraphrases'and hymns, and having respeet to the importance of the subject, and especially`the divead# of opinion which prevails 'regarding its - resolve to appoint a committee to report.to,next General Assembly ; and: whether, in -their opinion, any such changes as those now craved could be Made ;. and if so, in what way this may be best done, so as to preserve the peace, and, promote the'edification of the Church." Dr. Candlish withdrew his motion in favOr of Mr. Adam, *hidh was cariied at mid night by a vote of 23q,t0 163. The deputation fiorri the Synod of the English Presbyterian Church, with Rev. T. AleXander, the moderator, at their head, was received June 7. Mr. Alexander ad vocated a United Biiiish Presbyterian Church as the best means of spreading their doctrine and polity, now so much needed in England. Dr. Candlish, in xe ply, regretted that the effort, in respect of which the deputation came. to Scotland a few months ago—namely, to raise a fund to enable the Prebbyterian ',Church in Eng land to set congregations on foot, in large towns in England, and to support those congregations until they could Stand upon their own footing—had .not been so success ful as might have been desired. But he did not despair of that object being accom plished. It was in the hands of energetic promoters, and he was hopeful that the movement would yet be accomplished. Dr. Duff reported the total raised, for Foreign Missions the past year as £32,839, 7s. lid. In an impassioned appeal for men for the service, which so overcame his feelings that the venerable secretary was obliged to sit ( down and l retiover him- Self before concluding, Dr. , Duff proposed -the establishment of 'a missidnary prafes sorship ands agency, for the instruction of students in Hintloo and African tongues, etc. He said he was now able to make the annottneement. to, the Assembly, iii the name` of fourteen or fifteen gentlemen, the major part 'of :whom were not' .;members of the Free bhuroh of Scotland at all, but who had been in• :India, and knew the spiritual lestitution: eiiitinE' there, that if the General Assembly should see its way to the institution, of the Chair of EVingel istie Theology, they Were willing at once to, come down with £lO,OOO for - its perma nent endowment. The Assembly immediately took. the'ne °emery steps to carry out the wishes of the; secretary and his friends DEPUTATIONS FROM AMERICA. Addresses were then delivered by the Rev. Dr. Patton, of Chicago, and,the Rev. Sella Martin, on the subject of the Freedmen in the United States of America; by the Rev. Richard Lea and Alexander Cameron, Esq., as alleputation from the Old School Presbyterian Assembly, United States; and by George H. Stuart, Esq, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. Stuart, in his eloquent, speech, gave details of the otierlitions of the ,Christian Commission during the recent war, and concludedlbY `earnestly entreating a depu- Aation.ifronr , the , . Free •Church to visit -the American Churches, promising them a most cordial reception,. ./Dr. Candlish moved that the tiviknks of the AsSambly shettidl; be 'given to the dep,- tatieMi that the caulk, of the Vrei.ii.; men'ss Commission should be earnestly recommended No the "libtrality of the ohur o l 44 loo, (that the. AssemblyAllingl. mea t s ceffkini . tiee, should,. be e mpowered and autherngetd name a' defi t itation,.if they 'ottani& fint it imaetioable—ftO attelid the Assemblrof the Old . School Presbyte rian Churek:in America in 1867, and <to visit all the Evangelical Churches in ' ca. He spite t in. the Twtsmest - terms of praise of "the operatiols of the Christian COMmissien described byMr:SiutiTt l h:said, was a movement . tiliVreoederkid and unparalleled in the history of the world, and had produced results which had ()en verted the soldiers of a disbanded army from being, as a disbanded soldiery gener ally were,: agents of spreading 'the seeds of immorality, to be the means, in God's hand, of instituting a revival of religion in the States in whieh they were distributed. The motion was adopted. The Colonial and Continental Committee reported sad , destitntions in , the colonies. There were between forty and , fifty vacant congregations, besides between sixty and seventy mission stations, that, may soon re quiresettled ministers:— •-- The Committee ow, Sabbath Observance report that the Subject had'acquired_ eirtetisnesis during'—the year. It appears' that.llho'ione railway in Scotland'' Which hitherto - t ied not can Stinday-t*ls (the tl,"! Glaagini . and SOitth-Westerii,) 'had now ceased to be , in that position. And it was urged that, as the effectual means of stop ping .ttliEl port of Sabbath desecration, the Post-office authorities should be prevailed 04 to suspend proce9dings on Sunday. The Assembly adjourned on Tuesday, June 5. Revivals.—ln Edmonton, Ky., fortyper sons have been hopefully converted; in Leb anon, Ky., thirty have been added 'to the Church ; in the Second Church; Troy, N. Y., June 3, one hundred and twenty-seven Stood ,up and entered into covenant with the church. They were the first fruits of a revival which had been going forward for twelve weeks. It was a solemn and imposing spectacle. Over thirty years ago the same church' saw such a day, but few who were present that occa sion witnessed the recent ingathering. A very large ingathering is still expected as a result of the revival, as many more are in dulging hope in Christ, and others 'are in quiring the way. to Zion. More than two hundred and fifty have, it is supposed, found Christ. At Lewes, Del., twenty four were admitted; on Sunday, June 17th, twenty four persons were added to the communion of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Phila delphia, (Rev. Mr. Rice's,)—fourteen on profession of faith, and ten on certificate. On the same day fifteen persons were added to the Second Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Dr. Beadle's.) On the previous Sabbath, thirteen persons were added to the 'Tenth Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Dr. Board man's.) The General Assembly of the Cumber land Presbyterian Church derived this year special importance from the fact that it was the first' since 1860 at which the Southern Presbyteries were generally represented. The majority of the Presbyteries are in the late slave States, and were, therefore, cut, off by the war from sending their , delegates to the subsequent General Amemblies. Several attempts were made, during the mar to or ganiZe. a Southern Cumberland' rosb i yterian Church, bilt„ they all failOd. "The majority remained disposed in favor of reunion, but strongly'objected to the" 'deliverances' Of "the Askeniblies,pf 1864 ,and 1865' on war and sla-, very Strong discussions, were therefore an ticipated at this year's Assembly, and many feared that - the rupture which had boen avoided) would now take place. It seems however, that the danger has been averted, and that a4pirit,of imitiii‘lTorbearance has secured the pepetuation of the unity of thO RhurelP—the Methodist. . Peraonal—Emanuel Pires, a membei of the last graduating class at Princeton Theo ological SeminarY, , was; ciidained at Jack :sonyille 111., on the 4th .of May, ,by the Pies b.itery, Of Sangamon, as a missionary to Bra- A'..Ouniiiiighani was installed pastor of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church,- Philadelphia ' on the evenitit. of Weduesday,- 13th inst., by the Central .Pres, bytery Philadelphia. Coigregaiimial.embal m Jackson. hupdred and twenty-three were admitted to membership last communion, and the work is still deepand growing. Among the incidents attending this great work as given in the Congregationalist, we. condense the following "A' praying wife, who has been three years holding on to God's arm for her husband, has prevailed. Her husband was a rumseller. He came to the meetings and became anxious for life eternal. He asked for itrayers. Brother Moody said, `lt is no use to pray, for you, brether,. unless you are ready to quit sin. Can ybu give up rum selling r It was his business—he had his family to support, and so on, just as convicted rumsel lers always, talk, and he went away from the meeting as he came, wanting. Christ and un willing to turn out the devil. , The next day Brother Moody and the pastor went to see hint at his saloon, got him 'into the hack room' With his wife, and told him now was the time to settle the question. lie hesitated—want-i ed time to turn' his blisi p ess: `Turn your business into the streetqnit.,..Stiiii altogeth er, and .not,go hunting a substitute: , Still , he hesitated'i when BrotherM. says, Let s g us diScuas thiuestion on our 'knees, wheth er whiskey or the Lord Jehovah, shall: be: king in this house/ and down they wept,: wife, rumseller, pager, and the Chicago lay man, to ask God what, to do. Before the; praypr was - over the rumseller , cried out, J.l turrert,Wer I I surrender I whiskey -and ?Ai'l' Yes, whiskey and all ' They rose from their knees;: tliFt rifimteller 'la the mai , 't itito the saloon, and they there proceeded to take Sa-' tan by the neck:in every one of diet boftles on the shelves, till cider, champaigne, rum, gin' and whiskey, of every mixture `and name, mingled their powers and charms in•an9_ red, .fiery;:stfeam` alvongAlie gutter.'' .16" was the Maine law voluntarily enforced by the higher law:: .• -- Zaccheus i s.,filloiv-colleCtoftligere ,not mare' Surprised sudden generosity to the poor, than.werit the dry customers of this saloon, when they. were referred, .lbr their dram to the broken bOttles by the curb stones.' " In the State's Prison, on a re cent Sabbath, one hundred men, most of them young men, stood up in that chapel for the prayers of • ChriStians. Mr.' M.., the Sunday- . school superintendent, several weeks since thought that from' forty tcc 'fifty gave evidence of the new birth. • Rev. C. C. Cafpenter, late missionary to Labrador, has so far regained his health as to loca.te at Lookout Mountain, Tenn., where he proposes;, to found a school, with Mt.‘: •• Holyoke Seminary as a model. --ipti s • thuinti 'under yhei/ A name of the " ffongiegatitinaTOhurch' in Brooklyn; N. ergit;i4Fea in, that city; o Ttine 12t,h. r3tl- 7 --t 10167, 4 A Mr. RobisrY, G. Hutchins was ordained' ,atid. siallea 7 pasprof Aluriyofgrd.CooOsiational Ch.** in Brciotlih. 63 ' VEfit •• COMARESSZ ` l .: • z .r • I.‘ • • • .3•••,- §enatel:-.43:44a9.:--The Arnie was ? ,considered and passed with sonie,arciendteeote. . Jtme: 20. 1 —The League' Tiland bill wasVre polled as it passed the House. The Tax.•!bill was 'bottsidere,4) . , and .the cottkal; pa fixed at two Cents. • ' Junt2l.Th,e Tax. bill,,was taken up, and more ; thart orlie'-half of it,',tvlii:disPosed 'of ,Tune, 22.---A' bill to establish a railroad between _Washington and the Northwest, and one 'to authoriie the construction of a railroad from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, were reported upon adversely from the Committee on Commerce. The hill to grant lands t(i'aid in the construction of the Kansas and Neosho Valley railroad was passed. The Tax bill was ,then takew up. Two messages from the President; one in, relation to the _withdrawal of Austrian troops from Mexico, and another in relation to therecent Constitutitin'al am( nd men t, were. received. The minority report -of the Committee of Fifteen was. .also pre sented. June 23.—The Tax bill was aeted .upon in. part.. _The death of— , Hon..J:--NAt.tonPbreY of New York,,was,announeecl.. June 25.--The Tax . bill As'paised finally. Honse.—June.,l9..7--The,eaufvrenee i report on the Riiier'and HEAorri*roveikent bill was agreed to. The Eclulation, Butean bill was reconsidefed'Vridttlassed* , by:ti vote of 80 .. ;y ~~„ ,Y: THE AMERICAN P E I SBYWIAN. THURS ' DAY JUNE : 28 1866. t! • tog. The Army bill was considered, and twenty-six sections were disposed of. June 20.—A bill extending', pensions to Provost Marshals and their offiCers, and in creasing the pensions of soldiers' widows, was repo) ted and passed. , • June 21.—A resolution was adopted look ing to a Revision of the Mileage law. The Northern Railroad and Telegraph bill was passed, with an amendment reducing the land grant one-half. The Army bill was considered and passed, with some amend ments. A bill was introduced and referred authorizing the refunding of commutation money ,to citizens, of the Twenty-first Con gressional District of Pennsylvania. June 22 —The bill granting pensions -to the soldiers of 1812, was reported back ad vetply from the'COmmittee on invalid Pen 'men.% and f,6 bill'. went .Over until Friday next. .A resolution was adopted. instructing the Judiciary COrbrnittee to inquire into the expediency of repotting a bill directing judges and attorneys of Districts of the United States in the lately rebellious States, to charge grand jurors to inquire as to any violation Of the .test oath by parties appointed to- office. The Senate bill to 'provide for the revision and consolidation of the statutes of the United States was reported back-from the Judiciary Committee and passed: , June 23.—Resolutions of respect to. Mr. Humphrey were pissed. June 25.—The Tariff bill was reported and made the special order for Thursday. A re solution was adopted directing the Military Committee to inquire into the proceedings of the Court Martial on Dorrance Atwater, late prisoner at Andersonville. A message was received from thelpent in relation to the arrests of American ens in Ireland. The Army Appropriation bill, with the Senate amendments, was considered. ':Some of the amendments were rejected, and'a conference requested. Coimpetient—The Legislature has refused CO bridge the Coinieetiout river at Lyme by the Shore-line road. 11.1.inois.=Cnlored witnesses have been allowed to testifiiii a civil suit in the 11. S. •Court, at Springfield. . Virginia.—Some time 'ago Judge ' H. W. Thomas, of the State Court,"refused to admit the testimony of colored persons, on the gibund that he must be governed by the laws of the State of Virginia, which excluded such testimony in cases between whites. Judge Thomas was indicted for this offence by Judge Tjuderisrood's Grand Jury at Richmond at the time that Court was in session for the pro ceedings preliminary to the trial of -Jefferson 'Davis. No steps have been taken to arrest Judge Thomas to answer the indictment.— Nothern capitalists are to erect five hundred dwelling houses at Newport News. Tennessee.—The Legislature has been called to meet on the 4th of July, for the purpose of. ratifying the constitutional amend ment. Alabama.—Judge G. W. Jones, Alfred H. Moses, Col: Coltart and A. Roquier, who were officers °Pate U. 8: District Court in Alabama at the beginning at the rebellion, and accepted sithilar offices under the Con federacy, have been indicted for treason.— An Austrian officer has arrived at Mobile,, empowered to offer positions in the Austrian army to ex-Confederates. It is thought that quite a number will avail themselves of the opportunity to plunge again into the exciting scenes of war. Chestnut Streetßridge was formally, opened last Saturday. It was commenced "in Sep tember, 1861. It is reported capable of bear ing thirty-five tons pressure to the square inch. Financial:— Internal Reveille receipts ast week $3,124,923 65. .. Disloyalty on Tombstones.—The late J. F.'DollmeYer, on of the Dayton a rank copperhead while living, met with his death in a street-fight. His wife procured a ' monument to fie _erected over his grave in. Woodland Cemetery, the inscription on which contained the words : "He fell by the bands of ,an assassin-1 7 a martyr to the cause Of;lihertiy'of 'speech and of the piess." The trustees and lot-owners of the cemetery, as serting that this inscription was insulting_and offensive to a 'majelity-Of the peOrile of Day ton, refu§ed' . the uloninient admission to the cemetery. Afterwards, however, it was clan destinely, in the night, placed over the grate. The trustensicth'en respeetiullyrqequested Mrs. Bollmeyer to have the offensive matter erased, which she positively declined to do. The monument was therefore removed by the trusteesT4nd held subject, to",her , oider,, ": : So tht4iiii.itelitstands,at present. Austria, Prussia, Italy.—The Austrian minister at :Berlin demanded his passports Jnne 12. He protested against the Prussian occupation of Holstein. The Prussian min ister at 'Vienna had received his passport. The, German Diet, representing the German States generally, resolved to pieyare for war, according to 'the wish of Austria . and against the"'priitett of Prussia.' Austria has left Prussia in full possession of Holstein. War was mot,,yet Fdeclared.G-aribaldi was at Conio;:ii4ar Veno.o l froktier. 4 U. S. 5-20% June 5, 64f&)65. Coinmeneement.of Courtland Saunders' Inititute.- 7 ,11ev. Dr. J. Wheaton Smith livered an address e biday, morning to Dr. Saundersl,popile, on-the order, aspiration industry f accuraw, good , fellirshiparyl other high qualities whibli - shotatit characterize every great . iostitutioo of learning—Aualitics i whtch\ gs opinio,, 4-; mark thi& jnstitit ttayhe ha 51 9 ,441 become one,.of 4 ) ,s most interested patrons. The institution Op a warrecor4 *Lich en 'd • 1 ' t.' ; 111 ears it to•every a e amente— and 'accomplished Courtland Saunders, its junior POwilialaigtbse4lfeAtD:- WA& (change 'Regiment, had converted it into a ]military school, which furnished the army ;with more than forty tloroughly drilled ca :dets of different grades. Threw of these, in !cludingliimself; were of the rank of captain. 1:le found this institution, upon corning to ;this city thirteen yam ago, under its present Trincipal, in . a flourishing ,condition, ,its constant proaperity—never great& idan at present—to striking and peculiar excel lencies. - In addition to the facts mentioned, it may be recorded that Professor 'Saunders , Fwas Presi‘eat otthe Veteran Bounty Fund Clul- Mission'during the Var. 'Through acti ertions 93,00,0 men were put into the field, being 841 more than the quota demanded of the city. Qpe tuct,most worthy to be re ruetubered-'is that only 15 conscripts were sent - into - service; and everyone of' thee *bas' speedily redeemed and re4ored it° home. .14'ur this glorimis` page in Ur. annals Phila delphia's citizens are indebted more to the pelf-sacrificing t la,i.prs of Trofessor Saunders than to tiny'ot het trtan:=Phiictilelphtet iwirer, June 26th. THE STATES. THE CITY ZILSCELLANEOVS FOREIGN. l' I' 3; trrtrant Cailas This is a personal in vitation to the reader to examine our new styles of Fors CLOTHING, "(AS simer Suits for $l6, and Black Suits for $22. Fi ner Suits, all prices up to $75: WANAMAKER ft BROWN, GA% HALL, Southeast corner of SIXTH and MAX ET SZs CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS " ONE PRICE" READY-MAP CLOTHING STORE. No. 824 CHRSTNET STREET, (Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT For • Coat.— Length of be from lto from 2 to 3. "'"" Length ( , sleeve (wii ''. ' arm crookr ''; from4to 5, r ~ around 4 , i ... most pro: __,./' ,s - 7 nent part '"7 i j the chest t ' waist. - Sta._ whether erect •-, or stooping. , . For Vest.- - i Same ALS coat. ' For Pants.— ' Inside seam, and outside , from hipbone, , around the * _ .... _ waist and hiP. __ - - - A good fit gna- ranteed. Officers' Uniforms, ready-made, always on hand,ot made to order in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred uniforms the past year, for Stalf,, Field and Line Offi cers, as well as - for the Navy we are prepared to ere oute orders in this line with correctness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready,-made Clothing in' Philadelphia always on hand. (The price marked in plain figures on all of the goods.) A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained at this establishment, and superintended by eiperi armed hands. Parents and others will find here a most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low knows.. Sole Agent rot the "Famous Bullet-Proof Vest." CHARLES STOKES it - CO. . : CHARLES STORES. E. T TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGAIISI CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS ! CARHART'S MELODEONS! lir Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent, R. M. MORRISS, 728 Market street. SPOTS ON THE SUN; OR: THE .PLEIREE-EIIITE JrAPERS. .84, a Series of Essays' or Critical Examinations of Difficult Passages of ,Scripture; together Toil' h a Ctsreful Inquiry into Cemian Dogmas of the Church. By Rev. T. M. Hopkivii. - A. MrGeitetVit, New York. Fourth. Edition. Wm. 1. Moscs: _Auburn, N. Y. KIND .READxs Mould you like to see it demon strated, that the story of Samson and his Foxes, and that of the Dial of Ahas, are evidently a indstranelts ' Sion 7---the Stopping of the San and Moon by Joshua, siniinferpolatims? and 'that the word of God' contains nothing of these, as they are in nur common Tyansla thin I' Would youlike to' inquire, among the institu tions of Jesus Christ; fot ,certain dogmas of the Church, and not find them there? Would you see in what sense men are born in the image of God? Be sides, Infidelity has asserted, that if the dead were to rise to-day, and to occupies much spaceas when they were alive, they would. Dover the. whole earth to the depth of some eight, or ten feet; would you see it deatonstrated, that space for at least five burying grounds can be found within the limits of the State of New' daughter suffi apacity to bury every son and of Adam? The above-named Book wil sending and. something more; Geneva obtain it by sl 50 td the author at, who will forward it 'to you post-paid. When you' have read ' it, if you do not find it so, return the Book and I will refund the money. T. M. HOPKINS, Geneva, 'N. Y. From the Four Gospels An excellent book for all thosO who wish to bee me more fa miliar with the eventful Bowies that transpired in the life of our Saviour. $125 J. C. GARRIGUES Jr. CO, Publishers of the gin - DAY-SCHOOL TIMES. and dealers in Sabbath- School Books and PeriOdioals, 148 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, P. 1047-3 t W: H. BONER & CO., MIISIC PUBLISHERS,. ' :DEALERS IN - AMPRWALW AND FOR EIG-N .Aiettio for - ' • ' • CELEBRATED. GiTITARS; • • No. 1102. CHESTNUT y STREFT, = PHILLDELPffik, PA. TeaChersa Seminaries supplied Musi c and Mll asiaooks ate libernldisco tint. 104-Stn CONFECTIONS GEO. W. JENKANS Manufacturer of c&;ice Confectionery. Every varie ty of , Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candies. Also, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, ,to. Arc. GEO. W. JENKINS, 1037 Spring Garden Street, Union Square, PHILADELPHIA. 1048-13, HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Daakir in and Manufacturer of • WATCHES,: FINE JEWELRY SILVER WARE, AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS: THE PHRENOLOGICAL` CABINET .41.-4 1 . - . ... . AND BOOR STORE, Airiel 1 # etg. I.??try.geo.gspea:gtielinoeo.lrlidoupatiroegrnologhy, I le 1q and fpr Phreaolngioal examinationi.!o? ilkdila by mail dhould be addiemed tol • ~ t JOHN L. CAPES, illirei 'DV Samith Taitß SW; 'Aphid. of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the year, 3865. its TRUSTEES t w o more known citizens in ow midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. Alexander Whilldin, William J. Howard. J. Edgar Thomson, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent. John Allman. Hon. James Pollock, Henry R. Bennett, L. M. Whilldin, Hon. Joseph Allison P. B. Mingle, '' - 'lsaac Hallehrust, Albert C. Roberts. ALEX. 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Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely in. , vested. tosses by fire having been 7ol promptly paid, and more than $500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. For the present, the office of this company willre main at 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a few months will remove to its Own Building N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHEST NUT. Then, ae now, we shall be happy to insure our patrcins at such rates as are consistent with safety, - • - DIRECTORS. . . THOMAS CRAVEN. ALFRED S. GILLETT, FURMAN SHEPPARD. N. S. LAWRENCE, .THOS. MACKELLAK, , OHARLES I. DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLEE,HENRY F. KENNEY; JOHN W.•CLAGHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M.D.. F .SLLAS ERRER, Jr. THOMAS CRAVEN. President. ALFRED S. GILLS I T. V. President and Treasurer JAMES B. ALVORD, Secretary. 1028-ly INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN ROME COMPANY AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA, S. E. cor. Fourth and Walnut Streets. Insurers in this Company have the additional guar antee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with CASH ASSISTS, now on hand amotuits to . $1,143,874 15- Invested as follows : SIOO,OIEI 11. S. 5.20 bonds, 100,000 City of Philadelphia Loan 6's. new, 70,050 11. S. Treasury Notes, 7-30, 25,000 Allegheny County bonds, 15,000 11. S. Loan of 1881. 10,000 Wyoming Valley Canal bends, 12,700 Compound Interest Treasury Notes, 10.000 Philadelphia and Erießailroad bonds, 10,000 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne it Chi cago bonds, 6.500 City of Pittsburg and other bonds, 1,000 Shares Pennsylvania Railroad 450 shams Corn Exchange National Bank, 107 shares Farmers' National Bank of Reading, 22 shares Consolidation National Bank, 142shares an WlillarmsportWater COM' I Pit Mortgages, tirotiiid Rents, and Real tate Loans on collateral amplyseonred. Premium notes secured by Policies Caah in hands of agents secured by bonds Cash on deposit with U. S. Treasurer,,— Caah on hand and in banks Accrued interest and rents dtte, Jan. 1. INCOME FOR TILE YEAR., 1865, $544,592.92. Losses Paid during the Year anteuntitigte $87,636 31. LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY. DIVA/ENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the the insured to pay _premiums. The last DIVIDEND on ell Mutual Policies in force January 1,1866, was FIFTY PER CENT. INDEMNITY. FOR LOSS OF LIFE OR INJURY ACCIDENTS OF EVERY 'DESCRIPTION, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 0590,338 12. ComPim' n AmaticA. 409 WALK trr sTßwmr, PANY IN AXERICA. WM. W. ALLEN & CO., General Agents for Pennsylvanla, 409 we.warr wrararr, PH3LLD.ELPIELL PERUVIAN IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOX. a new discovery in medicine which strikes at the root of disease, by supplyina the blood with its vital prin ciple. or life element—lron. This is thesecret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Soils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, And all diseases originatingin a BAD STATE OF,THE BLOOD. Or accompanied by debility or a low state of the Eye. tem.. Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energisin g effects are not followed by corresponding reaction. but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor. and new life into all pars of the system, and building up an Iron Constitution. DYSPEPSLI. AND DEBILITY'. From the venerable Archdeacon Soopr, D.D, Downey. Canada East, March 21,1865. * * * "I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 s e ars ' standing. * * I have been so wonderfully benefitted the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. People who have known me are aston ished at the change. lam widely known, and ean bat recommend to others that which has done so much forme." * * One of the most Distinguished./ urists in New Eaßland writes to a friend as follows : "I have tried the Peruvian Syrup. and the result fully sustains your prediction. It has mane a new man of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated, a. , 1 when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years." 4 0 C . $ 461,0111 46 126 An eminent divine of Boston, says "I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time pant; it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of muscle." Thousands have been changed, by the use of this remedy, froin iteak, sickly, suffering creatures. to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and in valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates of cures and recommendations from some of the most eminent Physicians, clergymen, and others, will be sent free to any address. See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. J. P. INS For D sale by MORE, Proprietor, 36 Dep New York. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 147,309 89 169.481 95 217.504 58 52,469 18 20,000 00 65,824 14 10,223 00 SCROFULA. All Medical Scro f ulae that lODINE is the BEST REMEDY forand all kindred diseases ever discovered. The difficulty has been to obtain a Pure Solution of it. DR. H. ANDERS' lODINE WATER Is a Pure Solution of lodine. WITHOUT A SOL VENT! A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and Re storative. It has cured Scrofula in all its manifold forms, Ulcers, Cancers, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Heart, Liver, and Kidney Diseases, Ate., &c. Circulars Will be sent free to any address. Price $1 00 a bottle, or 6 for 45 Oa Prepared by Dr. H. ANDEfto. Physician and dem ist. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Hey St., New York. WLSITABIS BALSAM WILD CH,ERRY HAS BEEN DUD FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. Withthe most Astonishing Success ix =lrks Coughs, Cok/s, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, In yluenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty in Breathing, Asthma,' and every affection of the THROAT, xourrcrs. aSCLL ST CONSUMPTION, which carries off more victims than any other disease, and which baffles the skill of the Physician to a greater extent than any other malady. often YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY. when all others prove ineffectual. AS A MEDICINE.. Rapid in Relief, Soothing in Effect, Safe in its Ope ration, IT IS UNSURIASSED! while as a preparation. free from norions ingrediews , poisons. or min erals ; allk, science, and med ical knowledge: combining that is valuable in tht vegetable kingdom for this class of di. ease, it is I NCOMPARABLE! and is entitled, merits, and receives the general con fidence of the public. SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D., of Herman, N- Y., writes as follows : " Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry gives universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a Cough by loosening and cleansing the Inugs, and allaying irritation, thus removing the cause instead of drying up the cough and leaving the cause bekind. I consider the Balsam a good as any. if not the best, Cough medicine with welch Ism acquainted." The Rev. JACOSECRLB of Hanover, Pa., known and much r espected among the German popt well r ' lation of this country, makes the following statement for the benefit of the afflicted:— Dear Sirs:—Having realised in aiY family impor tant benefits trunk the use of your valuable prepara tion— Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. borne eight years, ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a se cline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tained. I then procured a bottle of your excellent. ,Balsam,iand before sbe had taken the whole of the 'contents of the bottle there was a great improvement in her health. I have. in my individual case, mane frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have al :ways been ben efitted by it. JACOB SECIILER. Price One Dollar a Pottle. For sale by J. P. DENSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York. SETH W. FOWL& & SON, Proprietors, Boston. And by all Druggists. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SAW Otts Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Grace's Celebrated Salve Cares Wounds, /liaise"), Sprains Grace's Celebrated Salve Cates Chapped Elands, Chilblains Grace's Celebrated Salve neals Old Sores, Flesh Wollilids, ,te It is prompt in action. removes pain at CT reduces the most angry-looking sWelli,,al and inf mations, as if by magio—thus affording relief a complete owe. Only 26 cents a box. (Sent by snail (or 35 cent& or male by S. P. DINSMORE, 36 D 3 St., New Vor B. W. FOWLS & :SO. proprieto r s, Beaton . a nd ei all Dracitioti Groootadand Count' 311'o:ea ): AtitinaL SYRUP IDE OF IRON, And by all Druggists
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers