`,i(Jttiginus glitalignitf, TIM REFORMED CHURCHES. City : —The Rev. J. D. Withrow entered upon ii- dunes as pastor of the Arch street church, Sab iatli, Nov. 29.— The Christian Instructor quotes an [;, B. exchange as saying : "The Firstß. I'. church, worshipping in [the Foyer of] Horticultural I lull, h as 270 members, besides numerous adherents, 12 female and 8 male teachers, 120 scholars in the Sabbath-school, which is daily increasing, and an average attendance at church of 400 in the morn. :ng, and from 600 to 700 in the evening." If we ma y judge of the correctness of these statements front the last one, they are not very reliable. The Foyer of that Hall will not hold 320 people, and on more than one occasion the number actually pre .sent has been counted and found not to reach the third of what,islius Ministerial.—At a-reeent meeting of the Pres bytery of Long Island,` tbe patitofatrelation between Bev. T. S. Wynkoop and the Second church of Huntington was dissolved, with the view of, allow ing him to accept.a call to the missionary work in [mile,. He sailed on the 12th ult., for India via England.—Rev. L. J. Halsey, D.D., Professor in the North-Western Theological Seminary, has been called to the pastorate of the church at Frank fort, Ky., at a salary.ors2,soo.—The Sangamon Presbytery 0. S. has dismissed Rev. R. W. Allen to the [Dec. and Test.] Presbytery of St. Louis, which was ipso facie , dissolved two years ago by the famous order of the 0..8. General Assembly.—Rev. Joseph Smith, D. D., died at his residence in Greensburg, Pa., Friday, the 4th instant. His father., and grand father werlin theniinistry, the laYter ;being a pion eer educator in West Pennsylvania., He had been pastor in Virginia, President of Franklin College, New Athens, 0., Agent of the Board of Domestic Missions, and again pastor. His work "Old Red stone" is a valuable contribution to local Church History, and has. been folio wed by "a 44 History Of Jefferson College," and his Reminescelices.liev. I. N. Hays has been dismissed from the church of Big Spring, that be may enter upon the pastorate of the new church in Chambereburg, Pa.—At the request of the Session of the New York Avenue church, Washington, D. C. the Rev.W. E. Sehenek, D.D., was to preach a " . Memorial Sermon on the Life and Character of its recently deceased Pastor, the Rev. P. D. Gurley, D.D.," on Sabbath morning, Dec. 13th.—At a recent oleeting 'of the Reformed Classis of New York, a call made by the Collegiate church of New York upoh the Rev. James M. Lud low, of Albany, was approved. Mr. Ludlow accept ed the call and was received from the Presbytery of Albany, 0. S. Churches.—The Fortieth St. church, New York, Rev. John E. Annan, pastor, has rebuilt and refit ted its house of worship at an expense of $12,000. The labors of Mr. Annan have been greatly-blessed. —'fhe 0. S. chapel, at,Zartford, Conn., new last spring, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, Nov. 29. Loss over insurance $2,000 besides the furniture, which is a serious matter to the society, as great exertions were required to build the house. --There is not a Presbyterian church in Hudson City, N. J. Presbyterians have to travel to Jersey City or Bergen it' they do not use the Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal or Roman Catholic churches of their own place.—The latest plan for furnishing seats is that of a Presbyterian church in New York, - whose treasurer is authorize& to let -pews; and sit, rings, to all who apply, at such rate as the appli cants are able to pay, they themselves to be judges, and the price toboknown . to no ohe but the treas urer. A similar course has ,been laken in the Third church of Pittiburgh (N. 84—In the Cana da Presbyterian Church it all the probationers were settled, there would still remain about thirtrcon gregations unprovided with ministers. Seminaries.—Before the war Mr. 0. H. McCor mick proposed to the eneral Assembly of the Pres byterian Church (0: 8.) that he won't/ endow four professorshipa in' a Theological Seminary, to the amount of $25,000, if such institution were estab lished in Chicago under the auspices of that denom ination. The offer was thankfully accepted. Three of the professorships were endowed and filled with able men. 'Zile fourth (Rev. Wtn. X.T.l3lackburn) was filled at the recent Albany meeting of the Gen eral Assembly, and Mr. McCormick was, duly noti fied. He has refused to pay the last inatalment, and intimates the propriety be a 'refiinding of the $75,- 000 he had already paid, adding, by way of induce ment, " withoti,tiuterest,? Mr. McCormick, widely known as " the Reaper Mae is 'a Democrat, and used to `express his ,belidf. data th iSehool Church and the Democratic party were the two hoops that held the Union together." But since the Assembly, sent back Dr. g: D. McMaiter, en 'ol`d Line Abolitionist, -to take Dr. Rice's chair in the Seminary, and when Dr. McMaster died,.sent a rnan of like spirit in his place, Mr. McCormick thinka one of 'the hoops" has warped' a little and now withdraws from his offers. On the refffsal of the ileneral AQsembly to re-elect Dr. Rice; lie gave $30,000 to the Union Theological Seminary,Of Vir ginia; but now offers to pay over the remaining in stallment to, the Seminary at .Cbinago; it a working majority of the directorp can beof his friends, and to add $5,000 More to each professorship.—The Allegheny Theokigical Seminary (0; S.) has sixty five students in attendance, with the names of four or five more on the roll. The Seminary at -Chicago has thirty-fottr students. rtt Church Courts.—ln the U. Wheeling, "in pr to stir up Our vacancies, and that Presbytery may become thoroughly acquainted .pith their condition and Nya,ts,ta, it was agreed that Presbytery would perform certain pastoral work in these vacancies during the winter, and have .a full report of their condition at our next meeting."- -rhe Presbytery of hluhleuburg, ,of the Declata tion,and Testimony paftY, have decided unanimous ly to go into the Southern Assembly. A new Member of the Sisterhood of, Reform ed Churches—Per many years. a :body, of believers, known as the Reformed Church of Spain, and now numbering about 3,000, have been worshipping by small: companies, and :in secret places. :About twelve churches have been wholly or partially or ganized, the one atilialaga eon Wit trig 200 members. In a dark cellar they have printed a few copies of the 'Ttiatainentbarld h Xamily-Catechiern. Schools, established at Bayonne and Pau in -France, and Laotan/leipwitzcrtartd, prepari their' young men for the Bibfe`readerS. Work among , the treedmen,T) ',tying the three years'the Itti.asliins'haVe'heett in operation the contributions of the Church been to $77,- 241.89; an 4 d4he.sx,ptwditmes , to, 4h22 ) 8§7.82; the balance betWeeriA-tha r aid expenditures being paid by aid from the. Boards of the Ch um, 11, 4 t,hq Qoyeroniter4, (kW "A 1144 Breednuep fn 1803 there wera,1.6,5 ,miss] caries :el9o9yed, 45 sta tions ncoriiscl, willt:";,BB9..pultils. There are 23 churches organized with 043,,coinmunieants. Dur ing 1808 23 lAckusee .of ,warship were built or pun. chased. The Committee ask:$100,00 0 to carry on the work for the coming year. The Old light Covenanters •have. a flourishing mission among the Freedmen in ,Washington, D.C. The missionary Rev. J. a. Johnson, writes to-The -Reformed Presbyterian: '4 We have-four schools,--all conducted under the same4eol.'" =Fn •all the schools there are two hundred pupils' enrolled. OUr Schools are all graded by the plan adopted in the public schools of Washington, and by wax of progress and depprtmenOrill compare favor. , the : tither schools,oWtiffiiiktr grade—all . , t ithicPpossess"far superior advantages, both in buildings and .school furniture. 41i,nosi all'otir day ingolars are n'em- THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1868. hers of our Sabbath-school, which is improving every day. Our main difficulty is lack of enough competent teachers. OTHER RENON I STATIONS. Episcopalian The Ritualists of St. Clement's, Cambridge, have been singing a requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the olthe late Archbishop of Canterburyln one part of London,—the dis trict around Cheapside and Lombard street, little more than half a mile in length, and less in breadth, having an area under a quarter of a square mile,— there are no less than forty different Churches hud dled together. The Pall Mall Gazette says, that in these Churches forty-nine souls are a large average congregation, and $240 (in gold) is the average sal ary of a clergyman. St. Paul's, which, thobgh in the same neighborhood, is not included in the forty Churches above mentioned, has fifty clerical offi cials.—The corporation of Trinity church, New York, is about establishing in all quarters of the city, free chapels for Sunda,y,and dnily_scrvice. The corner-stone of tlie first-(St: CbrySOstim), has been recently laid. Most of the large parishes have con nected with them mission chnrches. Before the, next General Convention meets, -in -1871, the city of New York will contain nearly one hundred,Arigli can chtirches : arid 'chapels. St.. Thoblas!ii....clitirch; now. huilding, is to be one of the most-Magnificent structures in the countly%; and lave connected with it an " ahnonry,", where every, want, of the poor and outcast will be inet. - COnnected with their parishes is, ai jegylar 13310 m i -to t. bos) itaa !ktsylums, Sisters Of 'Mercy, Midnight 'Missions, &c., and the terrible, destitution, , vice, and misery ,of the vast metropolis are, eliciting the earnest _labors. of the Churchimen of 'Neap York to an-extent unheard of before.—,Rev. W. C. -Doane, a relative of, they late Bishop Doane of. NeW Jersey. and Rector of St. Peter's church, Albany,, N. Y., has been elected Bislicqi of are new Diocese ofAlbany.-An elfoine of a bishop for the new Diocese of Long Island, Dr. Littlejohn's' election was carried, on the third ballot, by a majority of one - in the clerical branCh of the Convention, he having 34 votes of the clergy to 33 for others.. Shortly before the hour, of voting, Bishop Potter, the presiding officer, without any vote or authority from - the Convention, ,privately struck the name of Mr. Gnion, an evangelical cler gyman and HOine Missionary itilßrobklyn, from the roll, and conseauently his name was not-called. He openly detntinded his right', ind gave Ilia vote for Dr. Vinton; bupthe secretary refusekto enter it, W and it aS ri'dt Conked." And' ISO 'Dr: Littlejohn gained the election. , Arid there is practically no superior_tribtiriaLby which ehe ‘rtiii&lif it isrOne, can be corrected.—The Protestant Churchman men tions a case-in New Jersey, where the .vestry oflan EPiscopal congregation have resolved ; unanimously that their rector' be requested to make Such exi• changes, or to hold such fraternal relationswith non,Episcopal clergymen as he may thinkAitirahip, and pledging to him their hearty sympathy and support and adherence,.whateyer may betlieebriee 7 quences.—A prominent Churchnian ,retnarksfl a few days since, "Thatthere is some great, . among us. Will you believe it? there are" `more Baptists in Richmond alome, than there are , Episco= palians in Virginia." "The •Clitirch " Was planted in Virginia ten years b,efore the,,first congregation alist, landed at Plymouth,thirty years before. the First Baptist church "was' Organized in ,, ithode Is land, and nearly one hundred years'Aiefere the first Presbytery was organized in Philadelphia.—Rev. J. N. Rogers, Rector of the church of the Blessed Virgin, ,Mediphiei Tenn:, and ,the leadethl.Ritual ism in that section, has renounced his allegiance to the Episcopnl-Church, and declared his intention to unite with the Ripman Catholic Church. His jour ney to Rome ig.thereforetionapletekl. 4 The Memphis Appeal says: 'We iinderntalid 7 that many of those who thus - far ; have• followed! the fortunes ! ifof iDr. Rogers hav4'detertnined - to go With iiitO'the bosom of the c, har,oh of Borne,' City.—Tito-vestrylifehriat,charcho have declined fixreceiVe the.resignAfion o€ Rev: aft& o- bredto exonse-liina-froixi . .a.ll,oblifiation to supply the pulpit", leaving it:entirely to lus - own feeling of ability to preach. They' wished to continue the'Sal ary, and to 'eupplyjui associate , Dr 2 pon consented to the arrangement-so far as to-retainthe position of rector, lint declined to nedeptany,salarY, -Thehouse occupied,, by the 'late 'Governor Coles, and situated N0..1303 -Spruce. street, has been pur chaseil'for an Episeopat reiidence.—Rei. Henry ; A. Wise, who left this „city hastily in 1/ 2 61, has been obliged to resign the rectorship of - Christlchurch, Baltimore, on acconntpl ill bealth t and issucceed ea by .ReV. Thos.,t.Dinifey of illarrisberg, Va: CongrtgatiAnckliqt. - : — The FiKst so,cietx cif, New castle, Tura:asel . theNetri W ish inter est in the church have reconstructed and beautified it at the expense of ;2,500.. Thf..y rededicated icon Tesday,„ ThePlog4t3tZ'atiffrrary Association in California:, at its late meeting in con nection withthe, General Association of that t Sta,te, took action f for: thef:SiceedY bet(i Mil nig work, and appointsd hey. Dwinnell Professor of Theology and acting restifetit.The College So ciety at its late meeting' at l'frarietta, 'endorsed the effort to raise sl.oo,ootrto complete the endowment of ,lowa College,. The College has about, am - dents a dents in .attenriiic4 during ihe: Blanchard, President of Wheaton College, 111., is about to appeal to New 'kugland against the "So ciety for Promciting'CollegiateatidTheoldgieargdu catioh at the West,':- Ark,:a speech at, the.-Aldifetta meeting.he declared that while: the society obtains its funds chiefly from 'Congregationalists; its influ ence is given decidedly against Congregationalism, and for Presbyterianism, in the *est. Dr. Blan chard characterises ,preoy,te.riaiiisa ;`Et 4 story, 'Man-inatiti . sy'ste'in of aural 'eoftinnieliT, withoutscripture warrant." Nevertheless he thialo the Presbyterians ,Soander in doctrine than ,the Congregationalists, and says, " there are not so many Henry Ward PeecherS;and,Theodore.Tiltotis among them."-.Rev. Dr. , Leonard Bacon, of New Haven, says that college graduates fifty years ago, hardly had as good arreducationaa WasMoWlequir ed of the incoming freshman : class. , The number of professing Christians in College is greaier now than ever, while the number of those' fitting ,for the min istry is smaller. He account,ed.Nrthie by flit-sup position that young men: were taught' the vast good rich laymen coald7do in the world, and they aspired to loin- the number of `such` as could , give their t 0;000 and,V2o,ooo:for Christian .purpr,ses.--Tlie proprietor of The Independent had a conference a year ago, with several promirent Clergyiuen of the West, and that the result was an understanding that Vie Indepencle, should-he kept In the , •seryice oFtaartgelicitl tinth, and that these D.D.'s contri bute to its •columps. Refently t alter a year s experi ment, the earns gentlethen come befOie the public, stating their disappointtnentiand withdrawing from the paper, both their,coptrihations- and endorse ment. • Methodist.—City.—Our M. E. brethren have been holding a great Fair in ili,Pl:ew Horticultural Hall for the benefit of the. Home for Aged and• D ependent Members of that Church.—Dr. Cooper of the Port Richmond churcbqecently r2pout diet the Preacher's Meting truieUmted States oticeis had Made a.Oescen't borhQod, fining aud imprisonin , ,offeoders ! 41,11 r sequence of which th_e tide of:filth fro'. their ras tnn factorien w i a.l3 on ,Saltbatlfit . DAtpgtetl, and ; good citi zens were 'perrnitted tOlo to °Ruch' and; wad ing through streets deluged with tile -thefilth of Cha'reh Extension in ihis city, NOV. 224 amounted to $4,- 489, oivegi'X'Sptinglea`tillen St. church gave nearly one - f.q1." 1 / 4 l' f f *- Foreign.—Rev. Wm. Morley Punshon is under a cloud with his English brethren. He came to this country that he might marry his deceased wife's sister, and for this offense the Conference refused to confirm his election to the Presidency of the Cana dian Conference, and will doubtless next year drop him from °` the egfil hundred" specified in the old Wesleyan deeds as constituting the nominal Confer ence.—Of the four Presidents of Liberia ; three have been Methodists, and two Methodist clergymen. The Methodist Bishop of Liberia is a brother of President Roberta. Over 400 converts from the na- tives have been made by the Methodist church alone, 300 of whom are at present lull members of that communion. . THE 'PATENT MAGIC COMB ill color Grey Hair a permanent Black or Brown. Sold every where. Sent by mail for $lO.. Address WM. PATTON,. Tt easurer MAGIC COMB Co., Springfield, Mass. B 4t declo IMPROVEMENT IN P . . a1“.r4 . 0 ~ 0 rg 044 0 (rderiwymEn isos.) MASON HAAtTATAT Improved Vox Ihmana Is a nevr invention, now ready veral styles of the MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS, to which the manufacturers invite attention, believing Outfit is likely TINE.IIOBtT V'OPVIAR EVER MADE: n instruments of this class, It is now several yearselncixthe invention and application to such instruments as the VOX UUMANA, which was first a, lied by its inventor to the of Meson & Hamlin, ihtSwersyrged tolntrodycett to:the piddle. .In, its then imperfect state, and ea ' pecially considering 1i,414 , ti11 4 10t0 get out , of iarder,psY ` vet eup will{ng to adopt t for its imp rovementhave been , wide . thefa .; ,t, Th y,l,thijj Ar y ; & Hamlin crsau Company, and elsewhere, which , have at : ° las& heen emilientlY'SitcceSsful, the result being the .Idaseu paovxn Vex il t ukcex4, combining several patents. , In combination wrnt,tike 4. , trrosivto litt.ou'sS.l9l.4., used may in these Organs, lewiniderfully increases the sapecty and beauty of the instrument, imparting delicious ijualities of tOne,,aidpro. ducing novel and exquisitis effects; especially adding to its variety, and delicacy of expression, and increasing, i sOmewhit; , its , Rovrfr. The peculiar excellencies of several Orchestral liisfrtimeAts.,are successfully imitated; and altogether, as fre l quentlxMrichrlied by organists,",the effect is fascinating ." It IS struple,,ln.mnst.rsc tion, free from liability to' get out of eider, and eelpittas,,Usflidi tionat'skili for lie nse;Voing operated by dhe ordinary action of the bellows, requiring no separate pedal. Siyles and Prices. Attention is invited to the new styles of Organs, and new , scale of prices announced this month. NEW STYLE, No. 2t—FIVE= notrrimi 3tAED OkRiNtiT ORGAN, with Vox llnnma. Case er Stack: Walnut, carved and panelled. n6fr . .. dethife..FStafpotflo4ll.4,o,ivti*, meiodi N iquze, Vox Humana., .The'bist.:o4ateof ils size Mae can be made. Price NSW STYLE, No. 22-,The same Organ,in Rosewood Case. 'Price, NEW , STYLE, No. 39—The trime in Pipe Organ itYle Of Cave Carved and Panelled, Walnut, with richly Gilt Pipes. Price 5300. NEW STYLEMO. lai-SIP-RW H ES_'AND`OCTATCOUTLEItt AB INET GEGANi FINE-STO6 4 BL-Diana4or, Prilicipel, Octave Coup. ler, Sub-Pass, Vox Humana-, Solid. Walnut Case. Each key commandshur separpip;ree4a,eryllkators„ .4_9 N au of sur prising power and boillitincy, and gni:it:variety: Priee $2lO. ST,YLEIN,o, ,1..-4P013A OCT AYS - QR4i4ff.-480141,WAlupot qauelPAlik: Price Sao: STYLE No. 3—POUR di6. - TA.VE' 7 DOMIL6I 'midi ORGAN. Solid Walnut Case, plain. Price $79. - - STYLE A—FIVE OCTAVES,`ONE* STOP—TromuLasv, with one sbtof Vibratus.-kl‘rsust . uL, and: Busy SwTAL.,,,OsTTOU pan. ailed jVainut Gasp. - - STYLE C—FIVE OCTAVES, FIVE STOPS, VIOLA, DIAPASON,' Ma LODIA, FLUTE, TREY SLANT , with two sets of V iinntOrel throughout, and 4rtee,- ; Carved and Pangiled- iWainut. Ore.- Price MANY OTHER STYLES AT PROPORTIONATE RATES. The 'amperiority of the '11,0141N 9EUANS eato.b. limbed: They Jere the 'the y 'I,OIEONi:IIO6ED STANDARD -OP EXCELLENCE among instrumentotot the olass; .were awarded. the PARIS EXPoSI TD4WLL,Anci tiETS hetin.holiorefil, With an amount and Alegre° of corinnendatlim 'from' the Musical profession of this and other calm• tries "never given to any iithegfuet . itithent: deicriPtive add iliriatraied catillogud, that issuOd, will be sent free to every applicant. THE MASON 4.! ORGAN CO., IVirerooms, No. z 96 Broa New iSrk, Ind No.iii'it l icilgdt P Sir jet Boston itcclo' I 4 • &ciao Hatrlenewer verfj/ear inerOdsei the popu larity/ of this 'Citlitable Hair Prep aration, which fir , due to 'merit alone. .! We can . assure. our old patrons that 'it is_ kept fully up to .1 its standard, and to those who leave never used it we can ~,grufide, nt4y say, that it is the only reliahle ;and;' perfeetetribteparg= tion to restore GRAY OR FAIDEIi HAM to, its y quihfvl coidi.,;',.nak ing it soft, lustrous, and silken; the scalp, by use, becomes white. .and clean;romOreB 'elitiltlo.lth and' dandruff, and by its tonic properties prevents the hair from falling.ont;:asit slim- Wales ,and, Ao t grighes.,4l.4.o -,hair iligt" „By # *t its, qielfair , grows. rOw Wacker au stronger. ba l dness it ,restorgs the ca:pillatikillands tol,thetr::norMal vigor,:'Nand will create 'd nelo'Vr&Otle'exCept in extreme ald,age. is the most ''eeonoiiiieal- HAIR I:MESSING' ever_ .used,, as , it requires, fewer -*and gives the hair that splendid glossy appearance tali ; much admired by all. A. A. Hayes, .3.1.p.,....5tate Assailer of Muis.; says, "the constituents at; e pure Witt carefully_ Aefected for ^lvellent makity)aeet ci_nsider ext -.oentnutow-qh, - „- it the BES - VPREPAILETION for its intended purposes.” Wepup tisk ti eAtiMe on the latKoipkielv ive i.s.entt.ffleibt, mail uppit,app6i-: cation, which, contains - eom2nen datory..notices .front. _clergymen, phy4iczans; the, press; and others. We have made the study of the e;s: .414, , Wacialtif kr.ipt_p PANT the most effective preparation for the vestoration.and the preserva tion of the hair,, extant„,and so AtletiPtiiyitfd byrthelltesp A and C he mical Sold biNilittlxv6ig' bakers ex-Medicine. olivolftifMore. R. HALL at N C O. Proprietors. Tvre• (T . LABORATOiLY, 11A131111A ; N.E. SYSTEMATIC! PERSISTENT! JUDICIOUS! EVAN'S ADVERTISING AGENCY, 106 Washington Street, Boston, Is conducted on the principle of recommending to its patrons such papers as will repay their investment. Having special arrange ments with all the leading Religious, Agricultural a d Literary Papers in the country, wo are enabled to offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to advertisers to give us their or ders. Send tor our Circular. Allen's Lung Balsam. For the cure of CONSUMPTION, and all diseases that lead to it, such as Coughs, Neglected Colds, Pains in the Chest, and all Die- eases of the Lenge Da. A..L.f Bccomt, , says:-4I can truly say that it is by far the best expectorant remedy with which Lam acquainted. For Coughs and all early stages of Lung complaints I believe it to be a certain cure, and if every family would keep it by them, ready to admin ister upon thefirst appearance .of disease about the Lungs, there would be very few cases of Consumption. Abban's Dim!. BALSAM causes the phlegm and matter to . Tim without ir,riteting,those delicate organs (the lungs,) and without producing constipation of the bowels. .11 also gives strength-to the system, , stops the night-sweats, and changes all the morbid secretions, to a healthy state. . . Sold by all Medicine Dealers. • • 13IANINT , S MATINEE Contains National Airs of 30 coun t. tries,.o pent Melodies, Sonatas, Songs, - with mkt Words, Four-handed Pieces, Polkas, Redowas, Marches, Quicksteps, .Fasy Fingered for ifdennerii, 100 Fanby and Contra. Rendes', SO - Witltzes, 21$ sets -of Quadrilles, including Lancers, Caledonian, Prince. Imperial, the German, Grand Duchess, Belle Helene, (3c.,) with calls. Over 800 pieces of poriiiral-Misics; corititirioq. tart rateit cbidpositions of Strauss, Gong], Parlow, C. Faust, he., being a,Mueical Library, in itself. Pride; boards, morocco bacirs, $3; cloth: side - s; Turkey morocco backs and. cornara,.s4; .same, full •gilt„ $5. A. first-class musical . present. Sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price. • ' - Rim Rowa,•lo3 'Court. St., Biiston. . . ' ' ' 'WILLIAM B. BRADBURy'B' ' -' - qQLPOTIONS OF. CIIIJRCH'IKUSIO. ... . i : Or C,h.oirs' and Singing Sohn.ols. - The'Tempie Choir .;.;„;-; ~.. , -BYTHEO.. E. SBYVA_RD, Assisted by Dr. LOWELL MASON and l'iNi. B. BRABBURY, PRICE 10.50.. tin 'This was the lasi Book 'in ' this 'deptrinient 'ttOti which 'Mr. '' ' a .ItEi t - 'e '4l tii C't Brndhury 7rasenga e . , ex. raor narpsa er ;f ongo ,a 1 il the most popular ook "Of its alais fOr many years • illrendy it i has reaCeetl r ite 'stir it itiousittn. 'lt is the only bOtik *fen' whiCh Br:Ration andßei`radbitry itiere jointly engaged as anthers It m ;very Hill , arid complete in 'Mita departments, embracing the fullest variety forliinging Schools, Choirs and Societies; It con. Joins asnuchilarger niimber Of tunes than other new books, and is s,old•a:fas IoW a price.- • • .- i. ,•,• ' ' =TE E ~K E I', NOTE , , ,BY . WILLIAM B. BRADBURY. . F!qicie..0 1 ... 50 , ... - ;,;kypry complpteguid powiltirikook; rich in Mr.iliraclhury's nom -1101itiOla.• - - ;• • • • • . • ' ' T lIV J . UBILE . E'''' .BTWilliam B. Britdbury. - . -• . . , - T 1 - ' PRICE, t0.50,' Thisiti the'rrunit famoitii bonitlethis very popular anther. It has bad a sale of over 226,000 &time and lie blisiiieli regarded it as Itirbeit*ork.' - ' • .' • ' ' THE SHAWN. By Virg. B. BB,ADBITRY.and GEO: P. lIOOT, e f4skted ig,Thos. F. Hastings and T. B. Masop. . '. 'taut.* ti 0 1 .5 0., -.. . . Either Of ?vise beeks will be sent by mail, poet Raid, on receipt of 'price. Published by 'BIA§ON.p4OTIEERS, , , 655,z ~,I ,.4wnivAew_Y,Qr.i.:l '154 Tremont st.,.Boston. DconFt..]Et. : eadrinhis. Do you.'.want to7olea $lOOO Aintbr without' a•ifylistr.2 Tod coo do it selling ..13w0je5,.4 - "ffent ,Doub . le a* .Trentilatlw Datver. Aildt'ess O. L. BRIGGS , & „cor. and Liberty St., Now . York, tit I.2frOlitirliDt., ciii6iigo. .13,B,W.grgl.V.S..:.SMMON$ TWO DOLLARS. . ABLERICAR . TWAVELLER ( Weekly and BosroN TRAVELLER (serni weekly); particularly adapted for. country circulation. . - Ileery week during ,thc.yecr.fileY *it ccutain one. of t, - Beechoe-6 Sermons. Pull Repod,s of . Current N . otos. , Editorials,"GbreespondenOe'aWd Misdellantous .Articres: Giving i¢ each issuo over Thirty , -wimps o Reading- Matter Making . them, Who loiv , price at which they are offered, the, REST an4,O.II.HAI?ESI,IIA.PERS IN. THE . COLIMA Y. • . • • Daily (I?y,lkincl) $lO per year L qpiIIVSEELT , „, . . One cepy ene Five copies " Ten;copies.(and one.to the gettectp OUllub of Ten) • ; • WEEXLT TIUVELLER. : One copy one ~ Tiar Five I.'i'licopies(and one to the getter-up of Clnb) 'Nreilty copleit(u- ti one totne getter-kip of Clnb) Payable always hi edvance. Speeinteti e9pies,seut free. • • WORTIIINGTON FLANDERS . & 00 Publishers,: Traveller Buildingso3oston. The Y-arseriy 110;A:THLY..11.1AGATTh7L qpip /I:QpN . O.E.ST ,TLFILDFJ3.B Tagenty,five , Pictures , in each : lumber Subscribers for thii delightful little . :Magazine who send their mOneybefore January:4 1869, }till receive The. Dec.-N.o. gratis. NOW is the time to Subscribe, Teals-a, $1.50 a year, imadvance. Liberal discount,toqubs., sample No., with Prospectustud premium - List, mailed for 10 recta. Address, JOHN L. SHOBBY Dec. B . , .13 Washington St., Boston. ANTDD=AGENTS TWAT N uikt op i licE. pte s o $.0., :I he dlroplest,qheavest!and ' begit Knit ting :Machine ever invented. Will knit 20;000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agonts. Address AMERICAN KNITIINg MACILINE CO., Boston, Mass„ or St. Louis Mo. • BAS -deal° OARPETS- - SAVE :YOUR 11.0-NEY-- , OARPETS. THE BOSTON AND MAINE CARPET CO., Office ISB Hanover st; ooston, Muss., wlll.oaseceipt of s.s.oo„send 20 yards Scotch Carpet, and make it without extra charge, when size of a ..00m is sent; or instead of malting, will send 2 handsome paintd&Cloth Window Shades, valued at $2.00. For $.0.00 will send 20 yards heavy Cottage Carper, nialze of above, or send2splendid Gilt Band Shadas; valued at $ l .00; instead. of Window Shades, . desired, samples of Carpets will be sent, valued from 50 as. 0:00 - per yard, from which a carpet initabldtfor anY'room Can 166 selected, saving expense of visiting the city. Extra yards of carpet at same rates. INZ - TO THE WO/L4.1N0 "CLASS. I am now pFepared to furnish eenetent employment intok.oul.., see at , Liner 'homes, fee 'their Opare memento. Ensindea new; aild,rontitante ; „Fifty cents to $5-per t:trading is satiny earnettivaud. the:W i ve andmirlaeern pearly,as mlich,as mee,„ Great .indace inentearatetrelied: ' All who see this nbtice , !helve send itielh:lit addiesel !test the bnslneetfler themseldes. , ;ilnitit'itrell'etitisfied' I,ingLserat $1 ,pay, fornlne,troellile,of, writ invite, me: Fall wilco tars eidelitin. titonFle seat by trail for ten cento. Address, declo B E. C. ALLEN, Ai:quern!, Ndin'e; -FOIL-- THE 'UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA INCORPORATED in' THE STATE. CAPITAL S. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PRILM)ELPIIIA Philadelphia Directors: OEQRGE 11. STUART, GEORGE W. CHILDS. How. W. 11.. A . PORTER, F. A.. DREXEL, W EVANS, S. J. HOHSTIJANN; ,Directors in other Cities. New York—James M. Morrison, President .Ma . nhattan Bauk Joseph Stuart, eft.l.ris J. Stuart 1: C 0.., Bankers. C; Boston—Hon. E. S. Tobey, (late President Board of Trade.) Cincinnati—A: E. Chamberlain, of Chamberlain & Co Chicago—L. Z. Leiter, of Field, Leiter & Co. ; C. M. Smith, of aeo.'42t. Smith & Co., Bankeri. Louisville, Ky.-Wm. Garvin, of Cwvin, BellSE Co St. Lonle—James E. Yeatman, Cashier .of Merchants' National Baltimoro—WM. Prescott Smith, Superintendent Consolidated Railway-IMA New York to Washington ' Officers. GEO. H. STUART, • DISSIDENT. C. F. BETTS, Secretary J. L LUDLOW, ISL , p:,'Consulting Physician M. Medical Examiners JOS. E. REAPER, C. STUART P AMTERSON, i connso IMIIARD LUDLOW, This Company, is prepared to. issue policies of -Life Insurance upon the improved plans, either at mutual rites or at stock rates, as low as'theim of other reliable institutions. . - - Blank applications and tables of rates can be obtained at the office of the Company in PLilaoelpbia , or, at any of, its branch offi ces or sgencies now being established in all the toore importaa t towns in. Pennsylvania.. 'The Company Will also have branch offi ces or age,nnies in, most of the 'prominent cities throughout Ow "United State ` 'within 'a short time. seirtlo INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR (IWN HOME COMPANY WriIERICA.N OF = !lari*.B74it--1 330-1 -J 3 E*- I EmX , EL.. S. B. Colt. FOURTH & WALNUT 578. Insurers in ibis Company, have the additional guarantee of t e CAPITAL , STOC.II. all paid up IN CASH, which;'together with ASSETS, on, hand Jan nary 14108, amounted to nearly $2,000,0,0% INCOME FOR ,T. 413 Yp4.R. 1867, $893,089 28. Losses Paid :'Promptly. DIVIDENDA MADE ANITUALLY, thus aiding the insured pay premiums. 4 - Mho DIVIDEN,DS on an Mutual Policies for several years Fiftyr, pear or - rna amte...6-;:d . -1 , 4111M11:114.4...ran9ired mill' year PolAtdo6 mode non-forfeitatge. larteet liliorty giyOL for travel and resldence. • Its Trusteemare well known citizens in our' midst; entitling it to more consideration. then those whose managers reside in dicta at • • .4 Cities. Alexander T Wh4ldin, lker, Thomson, Geofge Nugent; • . '• Hon. Jankes,Tellec t ic, 31 - .11'11111dIn„ P. B. ' Albert O. Roberts ALEX. President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. - J,9TI,N C. SIbIS,' Actuary JOHN'S. WILSON, `Secretary'and Treasurer HOME fife' Insurance. bisoooo. -,C,o*.#7y, -258 Broadway, New York. Assets, $1,500,000 —'9ooo Policies 'in Force Its Prilkal4sr,qtat'iliVi Mutl"'RV, Fidelity AnY . A7fT4fM• An ormtnizationatrictiyffirst class. Assetapropcirtioned to actual liabilities, as largess any company old or new.: ' ' 7 All.tne,net prolltagq;to,the,assured. Dividends are declared 'and,paid annually. , All its Policies' arc-iiiiii!forfelting in the sense that its metnherF, under anr circumstanoes, get all ,the asstiriino‘ that they hme paid for... One•tlurd the annual Prethinins loaned permanently on its poif- Its Tembers are not limited as,to residence or trarei. extra finitninin is Charged therefor or penults require d. lll:the fornis of tire anti Annuity Polleielisened. 44 , The HOME has decla'red and paid dividends annually, to itm assured membere einee4ts organization. Last dividend 40 per emir, tcpplied iminediutely is more thou 50 per cent. four year. hence.' Oft.cers and Directors WALTER S: GRIFFITH, President. I. H....E.RO.TRINGRAM, Treasurer. 'GEO. C. RIPLEY, Secretary. W. J. COFFIN, WOTTLOrY• A. A. LOW, A. A. Low & Bros., 31 Burling Slip, N. Y. L FROTHINGIT.AIti, Prest. Uniort.Trust,CO 3 N.N. • J. S. T. 'STRANAHAN, PreSt. Atlantic Deckfft.` THOS. MESSENGER, Prest..Brooklyn Bank. SAMUEL SKIM Ylx-Mayor city ,of Brooklyn. , HENRY E; PIERBEPON T. Pierrepnut Place, Brooklyn. A. B. BAYLIS; Broker, NeW„Yoi k. " • PETER C. CORNELL, Merchant, SO Wall street, N. Y. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, Prei l leut,,l3oo.lYn- JNO. D. COOKS, Prest. Atlantic hut. H. B. CLAFLIN, 0. B. Clatlin & Co ,140 Clutr,ch Street, N. Y S. B. CRITTENDEN , S. B. Chitterubm & N. V T. E. EOUTHWORTH, Prebt. Atlantic; Bank...N. Y. - C. DUNNING, Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Institntiim. J.NO..G. BERGEN, Police Commissioner. LEWIS MOBEBTS, B:Bobbirts & Co. ; 17 Smith street, V: Y. JOHN T.ItARTIN, 2S.Pierrepont street', Bidoklytt. JOHN BALSEY,,HaighT,liitiSey,& CO., New York. THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book ROOms, N. Y. HAROLD DOLLNER, Donner, Potter & Co., N. Y. A. B. 'OAEWELL.. Attorney and. Counsellor, N. Y. NEHEMTAA KNIGHT, MoYt, Sprague & Co., New York. EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Merchant; 45 - Johri street, N.Y. JAMES HOW, Prest Union White Lead Co., Brooklyn: L. B. WY, NAN, Merchant, 36. Burling Slip, New York GEO.'A. JABVIS. Prest. Lenox Fite Ins. Co., New York. S. E. HOWARD. Howard,-Banger & Co.; New. York. • G_EQ L S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South street, New York CRAE. A.•TOWNSEND, MerCliant, New York. JOS. WAIRERNE: J. 19. Greene Co.. N. Y. RITFURIS. (+RANEE, 03 .Wall street, New York. T. W. OTHIII_GHABL, PI;OPTTNgiOTTIT at . .paykiN,,pr. EDWAR FX DD; DELANO, New YOrk. • RABWIRiIit; Valetititinlk !kitten,' Brooklyn.'. eonris " TN PoILADELPoIik,, E s - r„Eg,, &COLT ON, Cor. 4th & Library Bts je6:1.7 " Atents Wanted': T• .51,000,000. A. J. DREXFL, JOSEPH PATTERSON, WU. V. McKE AN, WM. C. HOH6TON, S. J. SOLMS, HENRY E. ROOD. HENRY E. ROOD - VICE PRESIDENT. Hon. Alex. g. Patten, Henry X. Bennett, limac Hazlehnret, George 1W! 1.11114• James L. glaghorn, loha.Wanamaker.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers