td tt TUE EXECUTIVE Jeff. Davis, according to the latest reports, will be tried for treason in Virfinia, and most probably in the judicial district of Nor folk. Chief - Justice Chase will preside, and Attorney General Speed will conduct the prosecution. The sentiments of the jury were remarkably unanimous on all important subjects brought to their attention. They AM all Virginians, and many of them have suffered in person andiroperty at the hands of the rebel leaders. Five of the jurors were imprisoned in Castle Thunder during the re bellion for refusing to subscribe allegiance to the rebel usurpation. Asmight be expected, these gentlemen belong to that class known as " Southern Radicals:" What is .more remarkable is the fact that the majaribi pf the, witttesses had beers ;either in the dm . / or military adviee`of the rebellion. —The Pre sident has signed the bill am endatory of the habea.s conous act, and for the piotection of Union 'officers from suits for acts done by military circler during the war. CONGRESS Senate.—May S.—The House resolution, • congratulating the people of Russia on the escape of the Czar from assassination, was passed_ The joint resolution of the House, Providing quarantine regulations against cho lera, was debated, The Post-office Appropria tion bill was taken up, and the discussion of the amendment relative to appointments to office was resumed. The joint resolution ex empting crude petroleum from the internal revenue tax was passed. May 9.—A bill to regulate appointments to and removals from office was presented and ordered to be printed. A resolution was -adopted instructing the Finance Committee to report upon the expediency of providing by law that no public officers shall deposit Government funds except in United States sub treasuries, where such exist, and in the United States Treasury in Washington. Mr. Trumbull's amendment to the Postal Appro ,priation bill, was discussed , . May 10. —The hate authorize the appoint ment of' a secretary to Vice Admilal Parra gut was passed. The Secretary of War was requested to inform the Senate whether the Government intended to reoccupy the public works at Harper's Ferry. The bill to author iise the coinage of five-cent pieces was passed. The bill imposing a duty of twenty per cent. on the value of cattle importedinto the United States was passed. The joint resolution to prevent the introduction of • the cholera was taken up, but laid over for the considera tion of the Post-office bill. Mr. Nye, of Nevada, concluded his speech of yesterday. He quoted from the President's speech of 'February 22 :—" The man," says this speech, "whe -acknowledges allegiance to the Govern ment, who swears to support the Constitution, must necessarily be loyal." There is the trouble. There is the mischief. As a pro position, I deny it. Breckenridge took the oath while perjury as black as hell was smoul der;og in his heart. The President of the late Confederacy had taken this same oath over and over again. Wigfall had taken it. And are they loyal? Sir, I deny the propo wasition that swearing makes a man loyal. These rebels have committed double perjury. They have not only sworn to support this Go vernment, but another, and they have broken both. Mr. Nye read further from the Presi dent's speech to show thathe [the President] Was in favor of the repeal of the test oath. .:..Here the gulf became impassable. Here he - must part with the President. Here he [Mr. e] must stop applause in the galle ries. He never would cast a vote to admit a single one of these rebels. He would not have that sin to answer for on the judgment day. He did not intend to follow the exam ple of the husbandman-who took a frozen 'copperhead to his bosoni and was bitten to death, for his kindness. ) In concluSiOn,:Mr. NYC "appealed to the Senate to stand firm, and,see to it that there could be no , recurrence of the rebellion- —that what was done be well done. In the name 'of the immortal dead and the mangled living be demanded this. Beyond the grave we -shall meet an army of three hundred thou sand dead that will never again answer to roll call on earth ; but, sir, on the day of judg - they will be there. In their name, by 'their memory, by the immortal death they died,•and the lives they lived, I demand that -Congress, and every department of this Go -...vcrnment, shall tread cautiously upon this great work of reconstruction. [Applause in the galleries.) - The Senate confirmed the nomination of Mr. Smythe as Collector of the port of New York. May 11.—The resolution to provide for the better organization of the pay department of' the navy was passed. • The joint resolution to establish quarantine against cholera was debated without result. The post-office ap propriation bill was taken up. Mr. Howard spoke for and Mr. Cowan against the amend ment. It was defeated—yeas 16, nays 23. The bill, as originally framed, was then passed. May• 14.—Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, sub mitted an amentrnent to the proposed bill providing fbr the restoration of civil rights in the South. The bill to prevent snuggling was taken up. - House.—May B.—The Committee on Bank ipg were directed to inquire iqto the facts attending the suspension of the Merchants' National Bank at 'Washington. The amend ment proposed by the Reconstruction Com mittee, was taken up and debated. An eve ning session was then held, at which the tax bill was discussed. May 9.—A bill to allow a secretary to Ad rniiral with the rank, pay and al ,lowances of a lieutenant in the navy, was passed. The bill for the repeal of the act prohibiting the issue of passports to persons liable to military duty was passed. The Con atitutional amendment reported from the Re - construction Committee was debated. In the - evening another session was held, when the stag bill was discussed. .May 10.—The consideration of the Consti- Ustional amendment reported by the Com mittee on'Reconstruction was resumed. Mr. Stevens closed the debate. On the call for 4.the previous question, the Democrats almost - -ail voted yea, in order to prevent any amend ment/making it more stringent. The joint resolution was passed—yeas 128, nays 37. Mr. Raymond voting yea. Adjourned until Monday. May 14.—A resolution was adopted look ing to the placing of official tenures beyond ,the appointing power. A resolution was .adopted appointing a committee of three to .go to Memphis and investigate the recent clots. Messrs. Washburne, of Illinois, Bout well and Le Blond, were appointed on the committee. Mr. Chanler, of New York, of fered the following : Resolved, That the independent, patriotic, and constitutional course of the President of the United States, in seeking to protect, by the 'veto power ; the rights of the people of this Union, against the wicked and revolutionary sets of a few malignant and mischievous 111 e meets with the approval of this House, and deserves the cordial support of all loyal citi zens of the United States. The House refused to receive the resolution, Sion, and afterwards passed a vote censure on Mr. Chanler. The Senate bill to authorize the coinage of five-cent pieces was concurred in. The consideration of the tax bill was re aiuned. THE STATES. Pennsylvania.—The contract for the Gettysburg monument has been awarded to J. G. Batterson, of Hartford, Ct. The mon ument is to cost $50,000. Illinois.—Notwithstanding the great and rapid growth of Illinois, it is said that but one-eighth of that State is yet under caltiva tion.—No less than one million and forty nine thousand bushels of corn were sent from Bloomington, last year. Maryland.—The Baltimore Gazette says that in all the indictments now prepared in the criminal court where a negro is accused of crime, the word "negro " is ignored, and the word "yeoman" inserted,, precisely as in an indictment against a white 'man. Kentucky —A gang of ruffians are warning farmers in the vicinity of Covington, that they must discharge all freedmen on their farms. Tennessee.—The House has passed a res olution, by 45 to 11, declaring that Jeff. Davis and other leading rebels have forfeited their lives, ought to suffer death and be held infa mous forever. Alabama.—Semmes' the rebel nirate has been elected judge of probate for Mobile county. The papers there describe this as an emphatic endorsement of the President's policy. Mississippi.—At Meridian, on the 4th instant, a building occupied by the Freed men's Bureau was destroyed by a mob. At Grenada, on the 30th ult., an agent of the Bureau was murdered.—On Saturday night, April 28, a mob broke open the build ing occupied by the Freedmen's Bureau, at Meriden, Miss., and after ransacking it com pletely, set it on fire and burned it to the ground. Gen. Wood has ordered a thorough investigation of the matter. Louisiana.—Judge Abell of the First District Court, has decided the Civil Rights bill to be unconstitutional and not binding. The Court argues that the present Congress is unconstitutionally constituted. THE CITY. The Committee appointed by the Board of School Controllers to investigate all the departments of the Central High School made their report to the board May 8. They re commend that the faculty be entirely reor ganized, and that the term of service of the present faculty expire on the first day of Sep tember next. The consideration of the re port was postponed till the third Tuesday in June. The rule of the board preventing boys under thirteen and girls under fourteen from being admitted to the Boys' High School and the Girls' High and Normal Schools was stricken out.—The Grand Jury made their presentment May 10, refer ring to the evils of the indiscriminate traffic in liquor; the gambling establishments kept open by day as well as night; the reckless manner inwhich the horses attached to steam fire-engines are driven, and other matters of interest. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The. United States Treasurer has in his keeping over $60,000,000 in coin. No won der that gold continues to command a high price. The receipts from internal revenue last week were $4,232,376 80. MISCELLLNEOIIS. Can it be Trael—A Baptist preacher from Richmond was invited to New York re cently, to perform some public service. He speaks of his reception there by his Baptist brethren in the following remarkable terms : " Our reception, by all the brethren, was as frank, cordial and kind as we could have de sired. We did not hear a single word which could have given just offence to the, most sensitive Southern mind. Not only were con cessions or explanations, in regard to our past conduct, not demanded ; but we are quite persuaded, from all we heard, that an open, honest, manly, independent avowal of the principles adopted, and the course pur sued, in the late unhappy war, commands a respect not accorded to those who seek, by explanations, confessions, and warm protesta tions of loyalty, to secure Northern favor. There is something in a candid, straightfor ward and consistent course, that must win confidence and respect. All reference to the war was either carefully avoided, or made in a manner so delicate, so,cautious ' and so fair, as to put us perfectly at ease." There must be something seriously amiss,in deed, where unrepentant rebel preachers'are put perfectly at their ease, and where outspoken avowals of treason are a surer passport to kind treat ment than indications of returning loyalty. Deductions from Income. Tax.—We exf tract the following from, a recent circular o the Treasury Department, particularizing the deductions which may be made from incomes on reporting them to the Assessor " 14. Where physicians are obliged to keep a herse for the transaction of business, they I may deduct so much of the expense so incur red as is fairly referable to the business done. "22, Marriage fees, gifts from members of a congregation to their pastor, &c., are taxa ble as income when the gifts or donations are in the nature of compensation for services rendered, whether in accordance with the un derstanding to that effect at the time of set tlement, or with an annual custom. "23. Gifts of money, when clearly not in the nature of payment for services rendered, or other valuable consideration, are not liable to taxation as income. Amounts received on life insurance policies, and damages recovered in actions of tort, are exempt from income tax. 4 38. All expenses for insurance upon pro perty and all actual losses in business may be deducted from the gross income of the year. But losses sustained after December 31, 1865, cannot reduce the income for the year. Losses incurred in the prosecution of one kind of business may be tieducted from gains in an other, but not from those portions of income derived from fixed investments, such as bonds, mortgages, rents, and the like. Assessors should also be careful not to allow the deduc tion of amounts claimed to have been lost in business, when in reality they should be re garded as investments or expenditures, as when merchants expend money in farming or g;ardening for recreation or adornment rather than pecuniary profit." The Memphis Massaere.—Judge Kelley has received letters from correspondents in Memphis, speaking of the recent riot and matssacre of colored persons by a mob, which occurred May 3, in that city. One of these letters, dated May 4, says :—" Negro men have been shot down in cold blood on the streets; barbers at their chairs and in their own shops ; draymen on their drays, while at tempting to earn an honest living; hotel waiters, while in discharge of their duties ; hackmen, while driving female teachers of negro children to their schools; laborers, while handling cotton on the wharves, &c. All the negro school-houses, and all the negro churches, and many of the houses of the negroes, have been burned, this too under the immediate auspices of the city police and the mayor—in fact•inost of these outrages were committed by the police themselves—all Irish and all rebels, and mostly drunk. This is not the half—l. have no heart to recount the out rages I have seen. The most prominent citi zens stand on the streets and see negroes THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1866. hunted down and sht, and /au at it as a good joke. Attempt have been jh made to fire every Government building, and fire has been set to many of the abodes and business places of Union people." Another letter says : truth " When e v t e h l elope p emd matter is investigated, and the t i t twill show, I believe, that fully one hundred colored people have been murdered. When the miscreants had fired Collins' chapel (a large frame church, corner of Washington and Orleans streets. which would now cost fully $lO,OOO to rebuild), they stood around the fire and made the night hideous with their cheers for' Andy Johnson' and a ' white man's Government I' Emancipation in Rugsia,—A recent arti cle in one of the officialijourpals of Russia says :—" The, decree of Februar,y 19, 1861, freed from three centuries of serfdom a male population of 10,915,687 and a female popu lation of more than 11,000,000 C But the generosity of the Emperor did not stop here. He clearly discerned the necessity of making Liberty , a substantial boon, and 'contrived a. system by which, without detriment to the interests of nobles, their serfs should have opportunities of becoming independent land holders. It has been signally successful. During the past five years." 5,745,029 men have become free citizens, owning homesteads, and 4,030,988, while enjoying all the privi leges of this class, are still under certain obli gations to their former propridtors, these obligations being strictly defined by law. About one million persons have been provid ed for in other ways." "All the crown peasants, however employed and distributed throughout the Empire, have been freed, each one receiving his share of land." The benefits of this movement have been extended to Poland. All her serfs were emancipated on the 19th of February, 1864, and furnished with land. "Up to that time there were 1,330,000 of landless laborers in that King dom ; now their number does not exceed 750 persons of both sexes." A Threat.—The special despatch to the _Press, Washington, May 10, says:--" Mr. Seward's paper, the Auburn Advertiser, of a recent date, throws out the threat that i f the rebels are not admitted into Congress, they and the Copperheads will unite and run an electoral ticket at the next Presidential elec tion; and if they receive a majority of the votes of the electors, Johnson will recognize their candidates and put them into position with the aid of the army and the navy!" Double Treason.—ln the recent case of De Witt C. Williams, convicted in Tennessee of treason, the Court held that a man can be Suilty of treason against both the United tates and the State of Tennessee by the same overt act, and that the President's par don, whilst it annulled the offence against the United States, was of no effect in regard to the offence against the State. Elections.—The Republicans have carried the charter election in Ogdensburg; 'New York by 140 majority. They have also car ried Virginia City, Nevada, and Stockton, California. Santa Anna, recently arrived in this coun try, is at Elizabeth port, N. J. Senor Romero has furnished Mr. Seward with officialdocn ments to show that Santa Anna is al mon archist and an adherent of Maximilian. The Fenians.—Of all the money contri buted, only $5OO remain. The rest seems to have been swallowed up in salaries and extra vagances of which outsiders never dreained. Austria, Prussia, Italy.—According to the latest reports, Austria will withdraw into*he, interior the troops now on the Prussian frontier, but will at the same time continue her armaments against Italy. The Prussian troops upon the frontier are said to have ad vanced nearer to the Austrian territory: On the other hand, it is said that Prussili does not agree to the Vienna Cabinet proposals in reference to the Duchies. It lays special stress upon the community of interests of Prussia and Italy, and gives an evasive an swer to Austria's proposals for disarmament. No immediate rupture between Austria and Prussia is, however, expected, as Austria will submit her proposals to the Federal Diet. An Italian fleet has sailed from Genoa, desti nation unknown, In a circular despatch to the Italian Representatives, Gen. La Mar morn states that at the moment when the disarmament of Austria and Prussia was ex pected, Italy saw herself secretly menaced by Austria, who increased her armaments, and gave them in Venetia an openly hoAile char acter towards us. It therefore becomes in dispensable for the security of the kingdom that both the land and sea forces should be increased without delay. In taking'the mili tary measures required for the defence of the country, the government has openly acted in accordance with the state of things created by Austria. Italy has telegraphed to the French aov ernment that an engagement has been en tered into not to attack Austria. The Money Markets of Europe are greatly agitated. On Monday, the 30th, the Wines' city article says a state of panic-prevailed in all the markets greater than has been experi enced at any time during the past year. A further fall of 5 per cent. in Etalian stock, and 11 per cent. in French rentes.—U. S. 5-20's, 68®68f. Mexico.—The first detachment of Austrian troops for Mexico was to sail from Trieste at the end of April. A French steamer left St. Thomas on the Ist., with 1200 French troops for Vera Cruz. Cuba.—The cholera at Guadaloupe has de clined to 60 eases per day, mostly negroes. Coolie vessels are constantly arriving at Cuba. There has been a coolie revolt at Cardenas. Chili—The people of Valparaiso are very indignant at the course pursued by the Eng lish minister in reference to the bombard ment. He has been notified to leave the re sidence occupied by him, and no one will rent him another house.—lt is estimated that the losses by the bombardment ax Val paraiso, were about $10,188,000, of which $432,500 were the value of Chilian public Property, $352,500 Chilian private property, and $9,388,000 foreign. Items.—The total number of deaths from wounds or disease in the army during the war was 280,420, and the aggregate number of men furnished the army under all the calls was 2,154,312. Nearly one hundred thou sand more men died from camp and other diseases, than were killed and died from wounds. To PRESERVE your health, cleanse your blood when it becomes vitiated and foul. Many are the symptoms which sound the note of alarm. Fail not to heed them. In digestion, Nausea, Lassitude, Headache, Wandering Pains, Bilious and Eruptive Af fections are so many signals to tell ryou,of disease in the blood. Remove. it, and they disappear. How? Take Ayer' s Compound Retract of Sarsaparilla. It is effectual for its purpose: purifies the blood, expels dis ease and restores the deranged functions of the body to their healthy action. — Corydon (Ind.) Argus. THE JEWISH CONGREGATION Emmanuel in New York have given their pastor, Dr. Adler, a Passover present of $lO,OO O , in trea sury notes. FOREIGN. M. DESOR, a Swiss naturalist, has inves tigated- and confirmed the statement that small fish have been found in Algerian artesian wells two hundred feet deep. These fish belong to the carp species. They are healthy, and have fine, large and per fect eyes. Subterranean fish are usually blind, on account of the uselessness of eyes to such creatures. MODEL SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANITFATORY, 1035 Chestnut Street. Mclntire & Brother, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING, NECK TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, CRAVATS, PORT KONNAIES, GLOVES, SIISPEN DERS, HOSIERY. VIIBRELL AS. SIMMER EIDERELOTIRE GAUZE MERINO VESTS AND PANTS, LISLE THREAD VESTS AND PANTS, GAUZE COTTON VESTS AND PANTS. LINEN DRAWERS, JEAN DRAWERS, MUSLIN DRAWERS. THE STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, AT THE OLD STAND, Nc. 47 NORTH EIGHTH ST., (EAbT SIDE.) NO OTHER OFFICE IN THIS CITY ! With the benefits of an experience of nearly FIFTY YEARS ON STATEN ISLAND, and facilities un equalled BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT in this country, we offer superior inducements to those having SILII, WOOLLEN or FANCY GOODS for DYEING OR CLEANSING. BARRET_, NEPHEWS &'OO., No. 47 North EIGHTH Street. Philadelphia. Mos. 5 and 7 JOHN Street, New York. No.-718 BROADWAY, New York. No. 269 FULTON Street, Brooklyn. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY SILVER WARE, AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS. THOMAS RAWLINGS, JR., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad and Spring Garden Streets. 31 Fit )71 , ...:_itil 31 Way. L. GARRETT, Na %81 South 241 St., aboVe Chestnut.. East side, lies constantly on head a large assortment of Men's Boots and Shoes." City Made. Ladies', Misses, and Children's Balmorals, dui. Be sides Trunks, Traveling Bags, etc.. _great variety and at LOW PRICES. Men's to t ! o e ea ß o o ? t a s il therindds.lol2 best quality of 1-11 y m 31 SPECTACLES. WILLIAM BARBER, lanufacturer of Gold, Silver. Nickel. and Steel Spec t. )cles, Eye Glasses, &c., has neatly famished a room in connection with the factory, for RETAIL PUR POSES, wherespectacles of every desoription may be obtained. accurately adjusted to the requirements of vision on STR)CTLY OPTICAL SCIENCE. Eirdialiocm and factory. N0..248 NORTH EIGHTH Street, Second Floor. 991-17 J. & F. CADDEIJS, No. 736 market St., S. E. corner of Elorbas, PHILADELPELL. • Manufacturers and Dealess in BOOTS iscioEs, TRUNKS, CARPET RAGS AND VALISES of every variety and style. " DON'T BE FOOLISH." You can make Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. Call and examine an-invention urgently needed by every body. Or a sample sent free by mail for 60 cents that Ntails for $6, by it. L. W OLCOTT,I7O Chatham Square, ew York. 1017-ly W. G. BEDFORD, COIVEYAIaII AND REALESTATIZEIT, No. f 3 NORTH TENTH STREET. PHILADA. My central location and the many means of com munication with the suburbs enable .me to take the Agency for sale and care of Real Estate, the Collec tion of Interests, ground and house rents in every part of the city. iteferenoes will be furnished when desired. es 'r DI Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. Mrs. E. W. SMITH, No., 213 N. Fifth St., below Arch, Phila. Ladies' Dresses. Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, Am., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired, 963-1 y ATELIER PHOTOGRAPHIC. A. J. DE MORAT, S. E. corner Eighth and Arch Streets. PHILADBLPEIA. The public are invited to exame specimens of Life Size in Oil. Water Colors, IvorYtYPe, India Ink, and Porcelian Pictures of all sizes. CARD PICTURES, 02 50 PER DOZEN. Entrance on Eighth Street. WENDEROTH I TAYLOR & BROWN'S FINE ART GALLERY, 912 and 914 CHESTNUT STREET, PECTIJA-I:O3ELPIACIA.. AGENCY, 353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. KOLAPOOR CHURCH. Copies from the ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPH OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ic..O3bAPOOR. For sale at this Office, for the benefit of the Mission. Price $1.25, Postage prepaid. 1038 gtOrito aulzt gualamito. 11111111 T, Malin di lIMEELTS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ASSEMBLY BUILDING, B. W. COR. TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS The Philadelphia College, an Important Link in the Great International Chain of Colleges Located in Fifty Princi pal Cities in the Itnitied States and Canadas. • The;Collegiate Course embraces BOOR-KEEPING. as applied to all Departments of Business; Jobbing. Importing. Retailing, Commission, Banking, Manu facturing, Railroading, Shipping, &c. . PENMANSHIP, both Plain and Ornamental COMMERCIAL LAW. Treating of Property, Partnership, Contracts, Corpo rations. Insurance, :Negotiable Paper. General Aver age. &c. COMMERCIAL CALCULATION S.— Trelting of Commission and Brokerage, Insurance. Taxes, l"u -ties, 'Bankruptcy, General Average. 'lnterest, Cis count, a nnuities, Exchange, Averaging Accounts, Equation of Payments. Partnership Settlements, Ac. BUSINESS PAPER.—tiotes, Checks, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Invoices, Order, Certified Checks. Cer tificates of Stocks, Transfer of Stocks, Account of Sales, Freight, Receipts, Shipping Receipts, lea. TELEGRAPHING. by Sound and Paper, taught by an able and experi enced Operator. A Department opened for the ex clusive use of Ladies. PHONOGRAPHY Taught by a practical Reporter. Diplomas awarded on a Satisfactory Examination Students received at any time. 1039-Iy THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE The Second Term of the scholastic year commences on the Ist of February next, and closes on the last Thursday in June. The Corps of Instructors numbers Ten gentlemen of ability, tact, and experience, beside the Principal, who is always at his nest in the Soh col room. The Principal having purchased the extensive school property of the late A. Bolmar, lately occupied by the Pennsylvania Military Academy, designs re moving his school there before or during the Easter Reece& For Catalogues, apply at the Office of the AMBRl perr P.F,ESBYTERIAN. or to WILLIAM F. WYERS. A. M.. Principal. !IRISH E CLISSICAL SCHOOL, FORTIETH STREET AVID BALTIIIORE &VENICE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV. S. H. MOKULLIN, Pupae Received at any time and Fitted for Basiaassi Life or for College. Rivintiamm: Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D.: Rev. J. W. Mears; Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D.D.; Rev. James M. Crowell. D. D.; Dr. C. A. Finley, 11. S. Army: Samuel Field, 800. • 1023- tf 51111111111111 FOB WC117r 4 113- NORTWEST CONS.WFAZ OF CIELESTNIIT and EIGHTEENTH STREETS. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., PRINCIPAL. READ the Testitriony or . a few or the many Eminent Clergymen and their Families of New York City, who, having used the bosodont for a long time past, are convinced of its excellent and invaluable quali ties, give it their cordial commendation : Rev. THOMAS DEWITT, Pastor Collegiate Ref. Dutch Church. Lafayette Place. Rev. I. W. ALEXANDER, D.D., Presbyte rian Church. Filth Avenue. Rev. J. B. WAILELEY, D.D,,, M. E. City Mis sionary. Rev. W. P. MORGAN, D.D., Rector St. Thomas' Church, Broadway. Rev. E. H. CHAPIN, D.D., Pastor Fourth Universalist church, Broadway. Rev. SAMUEL COOIE, 1.D., Rector St. Bar tholomew's Church, Lafayette Place. Rev.SAMITEL OSGOOD,D.D.,PastorChitreb of Messiah. Broadway. Rev. B. M. ADAMS, 111. E. Church Duane Street. Rev. IIF.MAN BANGS, late Pastor Cente. nary M. E. Church. Brooknly. Rev. W. S. MIHELS, Pastor BaptistCheirch. Sixteenth Street. Rev. GEORGE POTI'S, D.D.. Pastor Presby terian Church. University Place. Rev. E. E. RANI:LIN. Pastor. Presbyterian Church. Party-second Street. Rev. T. E. VERMILYE, D.D. Pastor of Col. Dutch Reformed. Fafayette Place. FROM G. F. J. COLTMAN, DOCTOR DENTAL SURGERY, NEWARK, N. J. The popular Dentifrice, known as VAN Busictax'S ''SOZODuNT," besides being a very pleasant addi tion to the toilet, contains ingredients that if used according to the directions, will prort' of the greatest utility to the health of th. month and teeth. .12* - BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! -eII Sold by all Druggists and Perfume; s HALL & RIICKEL. ptinitatints. NEW BOOKS, Just Ready, and Published by CHARTYS SCRIBNER & COMPANY REMOVED TO 654 BROADWAY. (Between Eleeeker and Bond streets,) MEW TOILE. . Life of Benjamin Si lunaii, M.D., LL . D ., Late Professor of Chemistry, Geology, and .11inera', • gy,inYale College. Founder and Editor "American journal of Science and the Arts:: jto. By GEO. P. FISHER, Prof. in Yale 2 vols.. crown Bw., with fine portrait and illustrations. (Eoth, $5. This work is to a large extant, compiled fmr t copious reminiscences whiCh Prof. Hillman the last years Of his life- It embraces a detaile.i ord of the rise and pregrass of the denartraer, Yale College, which during half a century were t his care, and is, indeed. a , fall record of his 1..- labors and personal history. including his iuterc with eminent men. Besides Prof. Silliman', '.;: letters, the work contains many interesting [ e ...: from his correspondents at home and abroa.f, i t ing Chancellor Kent, John C. Calhoun. Reber Harm J. Fenimore Cooper, President Hitch, Josiah Quincy, Humboldt, Carl Ritter, A gassiz, L.. Murchison. Herschel. Manton. ke., Aro. In th,, pendia are printed very important letters from Washington, and also totters from John Adam fayette, and others, addressed to the member: , Trumbull family. Froude's England HISTORY OF ENGLAND, From the Fall of IV to the Death of Elizabeth. By JAME: , FROUDE, M. A., of Exeter College, Ox From the Fourth London Edition. In crown 2 vols. Price $3. (The other two volumes wil: low shortly.) . Mr. Fronde has shown in his admirable what new results may be derived. even in the • beaten track, from a thorough investigation o: original authorities. His researches have thr flood of light over the personal character of ii the Eighth and his relation to the great ev nt 0: darn history—the Reformation of Religion in Eu , and the British Isles—that it would be in vain t 6 elsewhere. LANGE'S COMMENTAR IT SECOND VOLUME OF LANGE'S COMMENT. containing MARK, edited by Rev. Dr. W, SHEDD: and LUKE. edited by Rev. Lr SCHAFF, and Rev. C. C. BTARBUCK. roal octavo. $5. We are now printing the sixth thousand of the volume of this work, containing MATTHEW. by Rev. Dr. P. SCHAFF. These volumes contain one-fourth more IL:: than the original. Other volumes of the Commez are already in COMBO of preparation by the edit: the Rev. Drs. Schaffer, Poor, Little. Hackett, mans Hendrick, Mombert, Startniok, Day. E. and Taylor Lewis. Each volume will contain more book., and thug' be complete an itself. Price, volume, $5. TEMPERANCE: RECOLLECTIONS; LABORS, DEFEATS, HAI - 211 S. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. i3yilev. JOHN HAF.i D.D., Seoretary to the three tint National I!: Pension Conventions.. and thirty years C pondina Seeretary an d Editor of the "Amer.!. T9mperaxiae Union." 1 voL, 12m0., $2 25. Dr. Marsh has been more conversantwith the :! perance canoe from itscommencement than al: any man now living, and has himself, as Secretar the National Society, been. immediately cense- , with all the mart interesting events. The ob.;er this work is more - especially to give an sem: whathe has been an eye and ear-witness oC 11::. even from his boyhood at the same time he_ given a good aoconnt of the general progress work in the world. General Cary, of Cincinnati. a. of the Order of Sons of Temperance. writes to : Marsh, April 23: "I am greatly delighted at the ;: neat of your making another contribution :- temperance literature. No man is more Compt;e: as none can bring to his aid such a ripe and perinea" _ STANLEY'S JEWISH CHURCH, LECTURES ON TER HISTORY OF TilE CHURCH. from Samuel to the Captivity. P. STANLEY, D.D., author of "Sinai and P.. tine." 1 vol. Svo. Maps and illustrations. P: . $5 00. Dean Stanley's recent Leetures on the Jr Church have the same conciliating qualities old, now familiar to many readers, From the books and from - hie own knowledge of Pales:it , tells the grand old story again ; peoples the Eel: Bethlehem with reapers. fights the battles at D. reviews the glory of Solomon, traceet he great in Jewry, down to the days when the pastur.:. warlike tribes were carried away captive..:' bright and wonderful story: tole by Dean much as the substance of Shakespeare .. Charles Lamb. Also. New Editions of LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF THE EA:g CHURCH. With an introduction on the :-t Ecclesiastical History. By A. P. STANLEY. 1 vol.. octavo. Price, $4. PART FIRST OF LECTURES ON TILE OF THB JEWISH CHURCH, From Abrah, Samuel. By DEAN A. P. STANLEY. octavo. Price, $4. NEW BOOK BY C. L. BRACE SHORT SERMONS TO NEII9OI WITH A HISTORY OF THE FORMAT?'? THE NEWSBOYS' LODGING-HOUSE 16mo. With Illustrations. 350 pages. This volume is designed for Sundas- , ch - .' Mission Schools, and similar imititutions. rmt gist' that most difficith material, aundar ing for children in families. The first part an account of that singular class, the street ew York, and their temnorary home, the L• Bowe. The Sermons are familiar religious tall: , nn - ' inseresting to all children, interspersed with ries and illustrations, and, in connection, are incidents in the lives of the newsboys• NEW YOUK. Copies sent by mail, post ph;,:, price, by C. SCRIBNER & CO. C ? Cho home circle. "Helen MacGregor: quest and Sacrifice." $1 25. "Arthur Merton; or, Sinning and Sorr,: MICE FLOWER SO A large collection of the finest varieties of Twenty beautiful varlet, f'S 1.,r 0 DOLGA , 1088-tf III:IiitY A. Dito:ls. Seedzakaa and Florist 714 ' .19 S. UT IL TWO NEW VOLUM - AS (5 and 6) OF ni. SECOND VOLUME OP A NEW VOLUME, PART From the London Athenawn Choice Library 80, BEAUTIFULLY ILIXST°..k For the Sabbath-sA DOUBLE GERMAN ASTEO STOCKS, WALLFLOWERS PINKS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, BALSAMS. &c., &c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers