:ileiigions World Abroad. GREAT BRITAIN. Points in the English Elections.—Among the -Workingmen's Candidates" was Brad .di n notorious blasphemer and prominent Athe .;, a Logic claims were urged by the whole Secular .rah•rnity, and by Nit.. John Stuart Mills. No z lish Roman Catholic has a spat in the new Par , letit, Lord Edward Howard and Sir John Acton M g hutli lost their seats. In Dundalk, Sir Geo. r w h o has made htiinself very offensive as champion of the Church'on all and -ill more so as the champion of the Q teen of Spain Confessor (Father Claret) has been set aside (uvor of a more decided Liberal.—Ulster at last. n is two Presbyterian elders, Mr. M'Ciure from Bel- Lind Mr. Kirk from Newry. (It.might as well been two dozen.) . :The Anti-Establishment of the former, Itomaidsta included, united the great body of the Orangemen in the joint port of Mr. M'Clure and Air. Johnston, the Orange ',oche ion Secretary, who was imprisoned last year imder ..the Party Procession's Act," for headingan irange demonstratlon.. The, Irish Oriniemen have •lin.; broken wifli the" Tories,. as Mr. Jolitikon is tali Liberal, demands 'ft Tenant Right Law and Ili otter no strong opposition to disestablishment. I hey hope that when the Irish Church goes down, Party Processions Act will go with it, and are :licrefore deserting the party which in Church and <u to long pia) ed - upon their prejudices and passions, order to perpetuate its own ascendancy. It was ..-rtainly a new thing in Belfast for Romanists and• irangemen to vote togetlier.—ln Lancashire a new orange Party seems to have sprung up .among the .iitense Norse-English population of the manufac !iiring districts of Northern England. The local hatred of' the Irish has been:played upon by the no «iriotta Murphy and othemot his class. who bap lize prejudice and justify hat el with the name sf Protestantism. Nowhere did the Liberals sustain so many defeats in spite of the extension of the franchise,—Mr. Macfie,an active elder in the English Presbyterian Church, has been returned for Leith his native place.—ln Frome the Ritualists joined hands with the Low Churchmen in opposing Thomas Hughes, Author of "Tom Brown at' Rugby," &c. The latter party went so tar to secifre this "Alliance visit Datna-cus," as to Bend an address to Rev. W. P. E. Bennett, apologizin g lor prosecuting him for i,eresy. They were both beaten, however, and the rosecution has not been withdrawn.—One of the - cave" Liberals ran away from his English consti ulency, and presented himself as a candidate, in a votch burgh, where he sealed his fate by address- Hr a political meeting of Roman Catholics on a sailbat II evening. Dissenting Ritualism.—Mr. Gladstone said in a :Teem speecti—"Now, with respect to Ritualism, it appears to me that that word dies, in point of fact, grammatically considered, include caterpkind of 4 , tertial religious' observance other than the mere simple expression of thejtOingsprthe mind. I f you take that word in its strictest sense, you can't go into a Dissenting chapel without finding what may he called Ritualism. You know the controversies .shout organs. In some Dissenting chapels I am told there are surplices. and a highly respected Dis ,.nting minister lately published in his lifetime a !iced form of prayer. All these are matters a wise man will watch and observe, and not be too preci pi :ate in giving his opinion about:" The British Navy.—On,it recent public occasion England, Chaplain Richard 'Price, 11.. N., said "it was a fact, which was borne witness to by the offs ..ers throughout the service, that there was a mark ,i improvement in the moral condition of the sail. rs allii marines of this country within the last ten titteen years, and lie, himself, from the experience lie had had, could publicly bear testimony to the :ininense good that had been done in that direc- The Directors •of the Palestine Exploration Fund, ( &gland) propose to contintielhetr present %vial< till the whole country is thoroughly explored. "Litributions are solicited from this country, but will hardly be much increased by • the news 'that letf. atvis has undertaken to canvass for them. Rome's English Perverts:4—A London corres an writes: "Oxford has lately been visited by Dr. Newman, tor the first time since his secession, he went to Lutlemore, and the !inisell had built and leftbansed him deep einotibCi. Ills career has certainly not peen' successfni n irimi outsider's point of views / , oOristantly .stiseeCt&l. thwarted by tais etety prreligionists, he has ti all his schema, 6nfil.ot4i'iinatilter, brought Ito aught, while fellow-converts, or far less ability, .itNe, by reason of their far less liberality, risen th ie highest placesli - olite.Charbit.i , 'Dr. , Newintties ~ h etne for establishing a college at Oxford was !alien out of his hands after it had been announced, onl he has been -lorhirlderf. to ,c6nliatrelthb•bew ranslation of the Bible, which was .to .have,been r , 111 . D41411L opus. Pegasus in harness is nothing to l'egamus tied to a wall is a more fitting sym 'l.,l, It is not every convert who:can thus submit, 'iiniself to the powers that be. Mr. Oxenham, no ess than Dr. Newman belongs to the Liberal party a the Roman Church,but the first rebels ng,ainst _he hard yoke to which the which the second sub mits. For instance, Mr. Oxenham contends that he ',as been lawfully ordained, and will, not undertake :lerical duty in the Roman Church until he can find , otne bishop who will re-ordain ,him conditionally. tie is a frequent attendant: at the Anglican services a some of the Oxford collegeehapels. As the trans .lator or Dr. pulliigeivqr.ks, he is i nothikely tp be, ,n good favor*khittlefUlkatuontanapariyi,itod: he,: on his part, has little love tbr tbetn. Ae, is a fre quent contributotittOthe'Slitiiriky Rivieth.- Of minor • 'verts,' i may mention that Mr. Akers; late of St. Peter's, Gravel lane, has taken orders in the Roman Church, and that Mr. : Satelitte, of Sty.,Mry Magda len's, Paddington, is now at the Birmingham Ora tory." Disestablishment in Jamaica.—Next year, says the Kingston (Jamaica) Guardian, the law which provides for. the. maintenance .of,tlte. Established t:h Saihitibit-thirVires by of tithe; and great anxiety is manifested by the ecclesiastical dig nitaries of the colony r e e rcJiq g her future. Another t•ti ort iti to' by his nordship; at the Colonial 'lace, in the hope that matters are not too far gone to prevent the Ulittle,laAming,lefti entirely-to the vol untary support of ifs adherents. The very fear, of -Lich crisiiin . the history Of the' 'Merrell hi` . inaica has produced !revolutions la thiii.body ; she has suddenly sprung into life—become missionary and active in her operatic a--suchan amount of energy and earnestness has never been known• in the Cilurch kolore, anti, it,,is the responsibility' of -ell.B upport that has produced the wondrous change in her constitution. • TILE ' EotiNE r ' Church Bteotionm.Protestant Brance.—Since• 1825, the Protestants, of France', have, opened one hundred and fifty, new , ,placfse of worship to owitain the converts •they have wade from Po Pert'. /n Paris, is 1825, there ,were.ooly; two. Pro testant places of worship; there are now •forty, , not including eight foreign chapels; so that, in fact, the whole of the Proteettrit yilaCialiffillit) are fifty three. In the south of,France,, , at, that perioti,4,lfere Were only fifty Protestant Churches; but hince, they have amounted to thregiundred. • 1,„0 - 1 180:., skier wis not a sintlll 16061Am:A j6itim4ttirikslwAwlickew Prance to maintain.and recommenduthe cause , of tn/e religion: .now-there-are more thaietwentys In Bohemia, in 1620, there was onlymone•Usehe- THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1868. lie to thirty-nine Protestants. In 1637 not a single, Person could have been found who would have openly confessed himself a Protestant; for the rea son that at the battle of the White Mountain. Nov. 8, 1620, Ferdinand 11. utterly defeated the Protes tants, and proceeded to drive Protestantism out of his dominions. Preaching, baptisms, and schools were forbidden them, their tent pies were razed, their Bibles and other books burned, and as many as 35.- 0 Ili families were driven out of the kingdom into exile. Near 100.000 emigrated; the population was reduced trout 3,000,000t0 800.1)00; of 34.700 villages, only 6,000 remained, and of 32 cities one halt were laid waste. Ferdinand died with the pleasant thought thot he had effectually crushed out the ;Reformed' Religion—so far as his people were considered. But is 1781, a toleration edict was issued, and imme diately Protestant communities sprang up, as by magic,all over the country, nntil . in 1867, the, Re formed population numbered 55,697, and-the'Liftli eran 34,139—together 90,946, or one Protestant to to ty-nine Catholics. Nbw ' under the benign work ing of the "Gustavus Adolphus Society," this great advance has been made still greater. and the pros pects of evangelical truth in Bohemia are eminently cheering. Church Reunion in Germany.—A movement has been commenced.' growing out of the last Ber lin Clerical Conference having for its object a friendly reunion of Lutheran and Reformed corn inunioes, on the basis of a common creed. It is thought by many that the Augsburg' donfession of Faith of 1530, furnishes satisfactory ground. and that the present circumstances of the country favor the final termination of this long controversy. It is found that rationitiistu is dying out amone• ° the min istry of both clasties4ted that an iticreasetal-:earnest-,1 nestg and zeal for the promotion of heart religion is develop' ng,a,.cotemon sympathy, irrespective of sec tarian differences. The present nominal union ex isting in Prussia is too much the product of royal power to possess any great religious. influepce or value. ..wan act of volu4tary unity% it is nowyro posed tp *make a nailed demonstration of all :610, mate Protestants, testifying their hearty adherence to the Reformation, in response to the late circular of the Pope. • _ The new movement seems to be among the re sults of: the. restoration • of, ; national unity,. and. le .. fostered bY 'the State. The subject haS already been discussed largely during the- present summer, al most in all Christian conferences: ;Not only did the synods in the Rhine Province and in Westphalia pass resolutions in favor of the Union, but at Halle the meeting of the Union Association aid down the principle that the unity of the Church must be a Nishbte,Otie; and that We Might not to reject" all torts to propagate the unity of the Charcfrof Christ; by adoptin g the opinion that/the ,irtvisible:Charch, is one, and thattha't may suffiae. TWO oBstacles are in the way. (a.) While the great mass of the ItetOrined are ready to accept the Augsburg Con fession, which,was-drawn -up before Alter division into Lutheran 'and - ftertittnek and by Melatictlion who has often been claimed by them as the founder of the ,Reformed Church,• the high Lutheran party will not be content with' less than the adoption of the 'Formula of C'orteord," rather "of Discord,"-. which relates to the differences betweenthe:chtir6liec. (6.) - ManY,Of those 'who,ttre con vinceetliat the movement to in a right direction, will go no farther than confederation, and insist on a separate vote by parties in all united synods on all pointslnvolving the doctrines'of 061:hatch. 'The Clerical :-Confer erree at tinadau, in Saxony, took this last ground, Wine) was also maintained by: seine' in the (High) Lutheran Conference at Cammin in pomeranht, Irreligion' OTC the Continent.-Dr'. Holland writes to The LS'pringfie/d itepublicaii:—lt seems to me that any New England man coming to Europe Must. leel eveeywhicre around him nu enormous let ting Crown 'cf the indralieni4ion'ainl tone to which he has been accustomed. lie sees everywhere the Sab bat h. desecrated. lee, in Switzerland, the businees day of the steamboats and railroads is Sunday; and I thannot help contrasting the unbretken stillness that hangs aroundittne , station-at Springfield daring all the long Sabbath days of seinmer, with the hurry anti bustle and rush of loCiiniotives and or ,pie 4,, which prevail every Sunday at the station in I,au eanne, within sight ,ankiliparijig ,- ,oft my window. Christianity does not seem to get hold of people here, as it doe Pat;tticiine. hristfanity would seem to , be adopted by these men as a beautiful system of. philosophy,ind effiieri; manage to have a pretty good time. They drink their wine,gilitdheiri,rallittjons, go ,:,tirithe j (hotts, and forget tfigt Vide 'ben', 'world be converted., There may be something sail and severe in the type of New Englandtreligiort, brrt it t means some-, thing,; There is a life'revoltitionizirig aiullife=con • manding power in it. • It is a power of such magni tilde that a wan zilells toge t t tour thousand miles awayiltolif itiito!ineasure its diniensi&& 461.61 V can see, as I never saw, the intensity of religious heeling that prevails iii Anierica; and, my respect for it grows with every renewal °Nile contemplation. It is a thing apparently unknown here, and alto gether unappreciated as it exists afnong us. ; Tue 'Work 'oittlie:GOspel in Ituly.---1t is stated that there are sixty young men of piety and talents in northern Italy, all the Way from France on the west to Hungary ou,the east, who are making ap plications to be received as pupils in Protestant the ology.—Father Gatrazzi has been labOring unosten tatiously fi:ir the lastiwo years. During Italy's late struggles, under Garibaldi, for political freedom, he wits unwearierrin organizing hospitals and visiting the sick. Besides, as nearly, as can be aicertainetr i he has preached the Gospel' in - Venidi nineteen times, in LeghoraTiortysil, and often:lli, other prin cipal towns. lkavazzit Who is now Viiiiere'he would is : the right man in the ;right place. In his "Ohristian modesty le has retrained from publishing any account of hisTmissionary tourS.L: 2 ltev.; Mr. Langdon writes from Italy,.'that he has • the' :hest , possible means or knowing that a very earnest spirit 'of inquiry Is aw.akensd -Among, the :priests cof . - tire Church bf &tine. Mr. Langdon is,editing, a peri odical, under the titispiceeorth'eintereitingjassocia tion formed by Ilialibp'Stevelis offenesylvania and the English Bishop of Gibraltar. Thes,e,gentlemen have set on foot a movement thair.'COnteinplateS ref formation in the Church of Roche, [lj and .not sepa ration from it; the pprrectionfoK itS eriors and abu ses, not its . ci t veitthi 4 ou". Dlr..Lati,s4on says that Ithu7 dreclabf the'iiriests, and some of the bishops, are se riously questioning the truth of the doctrines of their Church: -They have, at present, no thought of sep arating from the Church ; and they hold steadfastly to 'the tiegessity of a head, in whom the.unity Ghurch 7 ill tst bepreserved. Bat they' are' Seekiii' Hie light. ~ 4" 1 :g, -' ' TolerationiifSpam.—The Minister of Grace and Justice, in a speech delivered - at it public meeting, held on the lfith oftNov.,„at,.Madrid, said; ":Two months' ago the Spaitishpeopla constituted a very sad excergen.:.: aorits.ttieV4V, 0°66 pie Edit) pe and in the whole world where religious unity existed to the exclusion of all other forins'yf worship. pily the translornia.tion has been ,eomplete. Reli gious liberty is henceforth a'fact in Spain. The Pro visional Gov,er z imient has abrogated the edict of pie 'loth centifry-wirich bauisgell tilt Jews froth Spain. The ,Pro i vi4ppal .Government -Atka .anthorlied the BroteStaniti to erect a place of worship at Madrid. Hence-led h the synagogue:and th e,P,'rbleahtia Leh iirek will be erected liy,the side of itopaan, Catholic :church, add all Spiiniard33:-Ind:'42l/ foreijners who come here will be able to worship God according to their, convictiotle . • Dr. E. Pres ieri§e, of Prandei'saye; --- in • IVatch• ,an, that he ttcmpot, eskate to attribute the change ih 'the ptiblic, Eputitriont.of Mke„ laeot of 'religiotalibeity to the dobresuffe - rings of Witamo- ras and other Evangelical Christians lately con demned to the galleys and to exile f.a. the crime of pravinc , and reading the Word of God. At Lausanne and at Pau institutions have been founded where young Spaniards receive instruction who are prepar ing to enter the ripening harvest. The Bible in •pain.---rnie Konthly Reporter of the British. and Foreign Bible Society tor Nov. says that contriblitiOns have been already received in aid of Bible circulation in Spain. liver since the break ing out oldie revolution the Committee have been L constant correspondence with friends in Spain ,and the adjacent countries, arranging plans or op eration. Large supplies of Spanish S riptures were near the frontier at several points. Some have al ready entered. Col portage will be iutmediately commenced, and several well qu dified men are ready to enter upon the work. The Committee an nounce their determination "to spare neither labor nor money" in giving the Scriptures to this land so long closed to their admission. SPANISH. AMERICA. An Open Door.—Th e agent of the American Bible Society, writing from Monterey. says, "1 believe that a Protestant congregation could. be•formed in every town in Mexico." We learn from "The 'Christian World" that "the evangelical native Christians in the city of Mexico, who have proved themselves true to Jesus under the most cruel persecutions; are .now seekin g to establish an organization for Chris tian worship and work among themselves. They have recently sent to this Country, as: their repre sentative, one of Mexico'a most gNO sons, with the simple petition to Christians in the United States to cooperate with theni in an effort to evan gelize that beautiful but benighted country at our ,side. The American and Foreign Christian Union has welcomed, this representauxe ; and convinced of tire importance of the opening in that republic for Christian work, as well as of the very important bearing that such work in that land would have on the Spanish field in geueral, has resolved to:plant a full Christian mission in the city Of Mexico as 80013 as practicable."—They have been electing a "Pa tron" for Valparaiso, the capital al Chili.. The candidates nonainated were Jesus Christ., and. the Virgin Mary. Popular suffrage was called for, with the result,of about 19;000 votes for the Saviour, and about 4,000 for the Virgin, with about 400: "scatter- Mg. 'This result of the peoPle's election requires, first the sanction of the Prelate of that jurischcticln, and finally that of the Pope: China: A cable despatch, .dated "Marstilies, Dec. 14th," says:—Late advices from kl.atik ow, China, - state that the Revs. GrlHith l ,John and Mr. Willey, Of the Londoh Wealeyan itlission, who left that city some time since for an extended tour through the Chinese empire, had! safely returned. These men travelled throtigh the westera.provhices, of China to the confines of Thitiet, a uistanne of over three thousand Miles. They were well treated by the natives everywhere, and saw abundance of coal, and saw evidences of gold, silver, lead and iron mines. The Catholic missions are very numerous through out the country, and they found them even in small villJges, and, tire converts t.o that faith number hun dreds otthousan4 l ,According to Bishop : Williams, Wan Tsiang, the present prime minister of China, is very well disposed toward Protestant missionaries, and saysi he'Wishes they would Collie in larger num bers to China, as they are engaged only in doing good. More than once, xVlieii Dr. Williams, and also wbenMr. Sehererichewsky'acted as interpreters, he has spoken thus' favorably of 'Protestant mission aries, andexpressed the wish that more would ; ome to the contitry He looks on the. ()midi)"mission aries in a very different light,'.reg rding theta very .much as political agents. • • • ' ' ' • THE .PATENT MAGIC COMB Will color Grey Hair a permanent Black or Brown. Sold every where. Sent-by wail for $l. 5. Addreze Ma : PAR rON, Ti eaMirer AfAmo Comb Co.; Springfield, Mime. B 4t decio' lII.PRONEMIEIII.I7I I Cabinet Organs. f' ' ( t P.Sii.74ED 4 1 68.) f ' 4 ''' :; ' 1..,.. ri iI ~-...0 r , , i,; i!,::: ;:.... ~, !; . f 1) MASON & -}IiiMLIN , - 1 '- . I:. ', 4 •::', it ti ,:', if A i ~' 1 4 Improved • Vox '. 1 1 Hqm4-44 Is num invention, now randy `. veva' styles elf tli'e MASON & ITA:MLIN OR(ANS, to wilieh.the tniinutitetuieis invite attention, believing that it is likely to pr9ve TIME :MOST POPULAR LIiP4OTEILLENT E FEU lIADE. in instruments of this class. ! :It is now several years since the invention and application to such instruments as the VOX 11.1.131,1.Nii,eltich wnsdir i ,t, applied by its inventor to the Orgaos of Magiitiei Matolin, who e,ere urged to introduce it to the public..ln tis tlinpmperlect apd.es pectally considering it, liability to get int of erder., they we, e ma illing to adopt it. Front that tints continuous expetitneaLs for its imp I ovement have been made in the factory of the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company and elsewhere, which have at la:t been ;eminently successful, the !mutt being the MASON & FlAmtm ht- PitoVED Vex .11111LiNA, combining several patents. aln combination with the AUTO/dal le BELLOWS, pwatt,,used.only these Organs ; it wonderfully iucreaoa. the cap Acity and beauty of the instreinent, imparting delicious qualities of tone, and pro ducing novel and exquisite effects; especially adding to its variety and delicacy ef texpression, and increasing, somewhat, its power. The peculiar excellencies of several Orchestral Instruments are inweesslullyiu:itated; and altogether as frequently characterized by organists, " the etfrt is fascinating." It is simple in construc tion, free from liability to get out of order, and requires no addi tion.,l shill for,icis itse, being, operate4l. by .I.te , ordniary acqoit .oft the'bellowa,"Xeqniting nos'eparatepollal. Styles and Prices, Attenticin is kni•OOd no . w.sfylos of Organs, and he* scale" of pricts annoutoed , this month.- - NEW., STYLE, ,N0..,21.'F1VE STOP DOUBLA, REED CABI NET °ROI ox. Iluulaua.* Caite.ot solid Eldelf. Walnut; ran ell end panelled. new design. Stops Diapason, Viola, Meiodia, Flu to, Vox 11.0mana... 21w best' OTan of its size Mat eanle made:: Price NEW STYLE, No. 22—The same Organ, in Rosewood Case. Price, NEW STYLE, No. 20—The aline in Pipe Organ style of Cam Carved aud Panelled, Walnut, with richly Gilt Pipes. Price Sduo. .NEW STYLE, No 2;—SUB-BASS AND OCTAVE COUPLER 0 , 8 INET„oRG,ANf FAYE STOPS--Diapamn. Principal, Octave Coop. ler, Sal:Vase, Vox Humana. Solid Walnut taSe. Each bey commands four separate reeds or v•bratois. An Ortran of our- Prisillg,Vorcr anti brilliancy, and greet variety. , Price 21.0. STYLE No:1-,POLIR OCTAVE ORGAN—SolidiValuut Case, plain, Price — ll STYLE No. 3.. P iir-oviAv. ',DOODLE REED ORGAN. Sold Walnut Case, plain. Prke $75. . . STYLE iir,;—.lll . V.E OCTAVES, ONE STOP—TaiSit, NT, with `one set of Vibrators throughout, and Knee Swell. Carved sad Pan oiled Walnut Casa. Pace $ STYLE C—FIVE OCTAVES, FIVE STOPS, VIOLA DIAPASON', SIE.. LODIA; FLUI`EAREMULthT, with two sets of Vibrators throughout, and Knee Swell. Carved and Pahe.led Walnut Case. Price $125. MANY OTHER STYLES AT PROPORTIONATE RATES. The superiority of the & HAMLIN' OW/ANS./8 well estab lished.• They are the ACKNOWLEDGED STANTARD OP EXCELLENCE among instruniepte of the class; were awarded the Pews EXPOS/. %SION DLEI/AL, and have been honored with an amount and degreeof commendation from the musical profession of titßapdpther coon tries never alien to IMY ' dthell instrnme&t: ' ' - A new descriptive and ill,nstrated catalogue, just issued, will be sent free to every applicant. THE msom" WarerOoMa, No. 59d Broadwdy, NolliYork, „. dee,lo B and No. 154 Tremont Street, Bo:ton. I SYSTEMATIC! PERSISTENT! JUDICIOUS! EVAN'S ADVERTISING AGENCY, 106 Washington Street, Boston, Ts conducted on the principle of recommending to its patrons such p,pers Os will repay their investment. Having special arrange ments with all the lead:lig Itelialons, Agricultural a it Lite•rtary Viiitera in the country, we are enabled to offer SUPERIOR. INDUCEMENTS to advertisers to give us their or ders. Scud i'or 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 Dis eases of the Lunge. De. A. L. &MIL says:—"l can truly say that it is by far the best expectorant remedy with which I am 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 the.first appearance of disease about the Lungs, there would be very few cases of Consumption. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM causes the phlegm and matter to rise without irritating those delicate organs (the lungs,) and without producing constipation of the bowels. It also gives strength to the system, stops the night-sweats, and changes all the morbid secretions to a healthy state. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. to . A NIST , S MATINEE contains National Airs of 30 coun j glee, Opera 51elodies,Sonatas, Songs without Words, Fourhanded nieces, Polkas, Redowas, Marches, Quicksteps, Easy Fingered for Beginners, lao Fancy and Contra Dances, 50 Waltzes, 25 sets of Quadrilles, including Liawers. Caledonian, Prince Imperial, The German, Gr.. 4 Duchess, Belle Hellene, die.,) with calls. Over 300 pieces of popular music, containing the latest compositions of Strauss, Gong), Parlow, C. Faust, Sc., being a Musical Library in itself. Price, .boards,, morocco backs, $3; cloth sidw, Turkey morocco backs and corners, $4; same, full gilt, S 5. A first-class Musical preent. Sent by mail, postpaid, on rocolpt of price. ELIAS 4.lcri9E, 103 Court St., Boston WILLIAM B. BRADBURY'S COLLECTIONS OF. CHURCH MUSIC, For Choirs and Singing Schools. The Temple Choir, .BY THEO. SEWARD, • Assisted hy Dr. LOWELL SIASOF and WM. B. BRADBURY • ' kitICE, *LSO. This' was the last Book in , tide department upon which Mr. Bradbury was engaged. IM extraordinary sale is evidence that It is the most pi pular book of its class for many yews. Already it has achedits SIXTIETH THOUSAND. It is the only book upon which Dr. blase° and Mr. Bradbury were jointly engaged as authors It IS very full and complete in all its departments, embracing the fullest variety fur Singing Schools, Choirs and socleties. It con tains a much larger number of tunes than other new books, and is sold at as ; low A price. THE 'KEY-NOTE, BY WILLIAM "B: BRADBURY, PRICE, 01.50. A very complete and popular book; rich in Mr. Bradbury's coin position. THE JUBILEE , By Williap B. Bradbury. PRICE, $1.50. This is the most famous book of this 'very popular author. It has had a sale of over 225,600 eopies, and he himself regarded it as his best work. - • THE SHAWN, By WM.B.' BRADBURY and GBO: P. ROOT; Assiste& by Tims. F, I - listings and T. Maori. PRICE, $1.50. Either cif these books will be sent hi Mail, Post paid, on receipt of price. Published by'' JASON BROTHERS 696 Broadway, New York; ISeTreiziont St., Boston. .Don 3 l, L ßead Do you Waut,to 41ear atboo. this winter without any, 'fah? You can (16 it selliue Brown's Patent Double Ome Ventilating Damper. A Mimes 0. 1U DISIGOS .E CO.; car. William and Liberty St., New k,:or ~ .1.2b Clark St 4, Chicago.. 2 BEE CHE WS SERMONS 'TWO DOLLARS THE ANERIEWTRATELLER (weekly) and BOSTCS TRAVELLER (semi weekly), pal ihtulaily adapted fur c✓uu try circulation. Every truck durihg the year they will contain one of Beecher's Serniten.. Fall Reports of Crerrent News. Editorials, Correspondence, and Iliwellaneous Artielea. Giving in each issue over Thirty ulnas of Reading Matter 7 Making theta, at the low price at Ithich theyare offered, the BEST and CLIEAPESI PAPERS IN ; Daily (by Vail) One copy one-year Five copies e tl leg 5 00 Ten (au one to the keqer up of 1.1u13 of Ten) 30 00 , , One copy one ylar , - $2 00 Five c ' 7 50 Ten copies(iincl one to the getter-up of Club) .... 00 Tweuty copies (a d one to the getter-ttp of 00 Payable always iti advanCe, Specimen copies stmt free.. . - WORTHINGTON, FLANDERS & CO Ptiblisleis Traveller Buildings Distort, )3 4t tleClo ' ' De. Ararsetyr A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR YOUNGEST READERS. TEuenty-fire ;Pictures , in e . "ah.- Subscribers; for thi, delightful litUe Magazlne, 19..10 send : their money, before January, 1, 1569, will receive the Dec. No. gratis. NOW, is the time to subscribe. TERNS, $1.50 a year, in Oyallee. Liberal discount to Clubs. A sample No., xiih Prospectus and Premium List,,malh2d for 10 cents, . Address, .),ORN L. SHORBY Dec. 10-418 13 Washington Stq Boston WANTED-AGENTS T LTk L 111:ItrAt, 111,1014111111 E. Prile s.u. The 'Simplest, cheapest and best Knit ting _Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,600 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Avnts. AiIdreseAMERICAN KNITi MACHINE. 01,0 . ..I,t9n, *ass., erAt. LeMs„-Mo. it-decri • . CARPETS-SAVE YO U R, MONEY-CARPETS. THE BOSTON AND MAINE CARPET Co , Office 136 Hanover St. Boston, Mass., will on receipt °I MO, send 20 yards Scotch Carpet, and make iC withontextra charge' ' when size of i..ooni is sent ;,,or instead of making, will send ' 2 handsome painted Cloth Window Shades, valued at. $2.00. For $ 0.00 will• send 20 yards heavy Cottage Ciiiiiet,'malee of ittio've, or send 2 splendid Gilt Rand Shades, valued at $l.OO ; iustaad of Window Shades, when destrea, samples of Carpets,will be sent„yalued from 50 cts. to $5•00 per 'yard, from which a carpet suitable for any room can he selected, saving expense of visiting the city. , ,Bitra yards of carpet at same rates. TO THE WORKING CLASS. I aidijoi, s46irest &tarnish constant eitployntent 6 chit- Res at ,lieirifomes. tor their ilittre moments; HuSitielti new , and profit tble. F,lfty cents t0,.56 per evening,te ensily,, earned, and the bo is and girls tern' nearly Pinch 'us nkep. Great induce ments ere o ff ered. Alftwho see this notice plea - c send rue th it address add testathwattialneei fur thibieras. If hot well satisfied .1 - :will send Vile payftir the trouble of writing to nto. particu 'are I out tree. SlifPrit, sent by for ten cents. Address, decla tt Jt. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. MIMI .$lO per year INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR MN HOME COMPANY AbIERICAN 3ff" 3PI-27.1 41,3 D MIT-32E 1 XX X.EL, S. E. COR . FOURTH & WALNUT SI'S. 'lnsurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of t e CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASII, Which, together with CAM ASSETS, on hand January 1, IS6S, amounted to nearly $2,000,000. INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1867, $893,089 28 Losses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the insured pay premiums. The DIVIDENDS on all Mutual Poliries for several years have been M u irt3r '1 , (3 - x - Ceps:Lt. of the amount of PREMIUMS received each year Policies made non-forfeitable. Largest liberty given for travel and residence. Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it to more consideration th,m those whose managers reside in distant cities. Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson, George Nugent. llon. James Pollock, L. 31. WWI Win, P. B. Mingle, Hon. Alex. G. CaltelL Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Hazleburst, George W James L. Claghorn, John Wananutker. Albert C. Roberts. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary JOHN S. WILSON. Secretary and Treasurer. HOME Life Insurance Comp'y, 258 Broadway, New York. Assets, $1,500,000 9000 Policies in Force Its Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity, ADVAWTAGMS. An organization etrictly first class. Assets proportioned _ to actual liabilities, se largess any company old or new. • All the net profits go to the assured. Dividends are declared and paid anima*. All its policies are non-forfeiting-in the sense that its members, under any circumstances, get all the assurances that they have paid for. One•third the annual premiums loaned 'permanently on its pol poll dos. Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. No extra premium is charged therefor or permits required. All the forms of Life and Annuity Policies issued. The HOME has declared and paid dividends annually, to its assured members since its organization. Lest dividend 40 per cent, applied immediately, which is more than 60 per cent. four years hence. Officers and Directors. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President. L H. FROTHING/AM., Treasurer. GEO, 0. RIPLEY, Secretary • • W, J, 0141 N, actuary. A. A. LOW, A. Ai LoW k Broi., 31 Braiding Slip; N. Y. I. H. FROTHINGHAM, Prest. Union Trust Co ., N. Y. J. S. T, STRANAHAN, Prest Atlantic Dock Co. THOS. MESSENGER; Prest: Brooklyn Bank. SAMUEL SMlTH.4.lx.lllayor city of Brooklyn. HENRY E. PIEREEPONT,I PierrenJut Place, Brooklyn. A. B. BAYLIS, Broker, New York. PETER C; CORNELL; Merehant. 80 Wall street, N. Y. WALTER 8. GRIFFITH, Preeitlent. Brooklyn. J1(0. D. COOKS, Pleat. Atlantic Ins. Co. H. B. OLA.FLIN, 11. B. Malin & Co ,140 Church street, N. Y S. B. CHITTBNDEN. S. B. Chittend..n &: Co., N. Y. 3. E. SOUTHWORTH, Prest. Atlantic Bank, N. Y. C. DUNNING. Sec. South'Bremklyn Savings Instituticm. 3NO. G. BERGEN. Police Commissioner. • '• LEWIS ROBE WAS L. Roberts & Co.; 17 South street, N. Y. JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN HALSEY, Ilaiam,Hatsey & Co., New York. THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N.Y. HAROLD DOLLNER, Benner, Potter & Co., N. Y. - A. B. CA PWELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y. NEHEMIAH KNIGHT. Iloyt; Sprague & Co., New York. EDWARD A. L AMBEIR, Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y. JAMES HOW, Prest Union White Lead Co., Brooklyn. L. B. WYMAN, Merchant, 3S Burling Slip, New York GEO. A. JARVIS. Crest. Lenox Fire Ins. New York. S. E. HOWARD. 11,,ward, Sanger k Co.'New Co.,'York. GEO, S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South street, New York CHAS. A. TOWNSEND, Merchant, New York. JOS. W. GREENE. J. IV. Greene & Co., N. Y. RUFUS S. GRAVES, 63 Wall street, New York. 3, W. TROTHINGHAIL rruthinghant & Baylis, N. Y. EDWARD D. DELANO, New York. E. LEWIS, Jr., Valentine Sz Bergen. Brooklyn. ..ItrilrNTS IN PILISADELPHIA, ESLER & COLTON, Cor.4th & Library sts Agents Wanted. STRICT ECONOMY IN. MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRILST CD., PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Organfied to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among member of the Society of Frieutia. All good risks, of whatever denond nation solicited. President, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Vice President, Actuary, WE'. C. LONGSTRETEL ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected 'upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested in first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the business. The advantages are equal to those of any company in the United States. june4 ly New Books for Old and Young. TIIE DIJTCIII REFORMATION. Larr,e.l2mo. &`:3 pp. $125. Post 32 CONVERIA.TIuNS CHRIST Wlrll REP.E.I.I 814ETAr1VE MEN. Large 1.2nt0. 290 pp 1.75. " 20 DEVOTIONAL THOUGHT, arr , el.2ano. 509 pp... 1.25. " 24 MIRAGE 01? LIFE. Square ISnw. 201 pp. 00. 12 LIFT OF Milli EFL lOmo. 12.; pp 00. .‘ THE PERFECT LAW. I.Blno. 109 pp. OUR EARTHLY HOUSE AND LW., SU(LDER 18mo. 199 pp. JASPER AND LUCY. 18ino. 132 pp AMONG Tar. CRAGS. 18mo. 182 pp ORPIIANS OF GLEN ELDER.. 18na).. 272 pp HATTIE MAY. 18mo. 2ks pp MARK STEADMAN ; or, Show Y. ur Colo s TII N stuLE CHILD. A story or great ii. terest... DAUGHTERS. OF THE, CROSS. A. Roe , book lbr young ladies 85. " 12. ANCIRPRED. Four Engravings. 271 pp. 16m0.... 1.00. .• !U. GOLDEN THREADS. By Mri , . Helen C. Knight. 234 pp. woo.- to. $2 504 cloth gilt, $3; post. 50c. Wit& large, sl lendid engra vinga. and the moat attin.cniye and_instructive reading for young. Like the " Flowers of Spiingti me," Issued seven years ag... this will he a' household pet, to which children, when °tiler allll/-1.- tneuts tire, will continually resort. 1 'AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 1210 Chestnut Steet, Philadelphia. BOOK A GE N T S .—Clergym en wishing addliionireniployment r . Superintendents and Trechers Sunday Sehools, , nint othersouale ni.fetnole. wanted to introdn o our flue FANILT EDETION.or olicro.E4ws CONCORT,IANCii to 11l Y. 11‘)LY,ClitIP1UItES: C:uniitissionS liberld a ud''eseinsice t,,tr tory g.iVen. Send:tor Circularn and itQrina of agency. Address U. D. CAST; it CO., rubhsiierii, at Hartford, Nassau St., N. Y., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. ue1f....,01 Z..'5. " S 40. " 00. 04. " 50. 60.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers