The (Indicatory sermon was delivered by the Itev. Mr. Haley, from the text, Ilaggai, 2d chap., 7th v. ]siukiki,YN. —The Presbytery of Brooklyn, at n special meeting held on the 27th, in the First church, after listening to a statement on the part of the church ana the pastor, and remarks by i>r Spear and others, dissolved the pastoral relation between said church and Rev. G. S. Robinson, D.D. Presbytery also examined and liccuscd Mr. Duncan C. Milnor, of the Union Theological Seminary.-—A hew church edifice is to be erected during the coming season by.the congregation of the Classon avenue church, Rev.. Pr. Duryea pastor. The building is to be of Melville brown free-stone, in the Romanesque style, capable of seating about 1400 persous. The entire cost, including land, is estimated at 681,000. Pr. Stryker’s Removal.t— The. Evangelist of last week says: The Rev. Peter'Stryker, D.D., aunounced to his church in this city last Sunday that he had resigned his pastoral charge and ac cepted a call to the North Broad-street Presby terian church, Philadelphia.,. Mr. Stryker has hecn settled here twelve years over a Dutch Re formed church, originally imßroome street. That edifice was sold,; and the stone structure on Thirty-fourth Btreet, near Eighth avenue, erected about six years ago. Great inducements were held out to Mr. Stryker.to prevent his removal. The church offered to give him a vacation of six mouths, and the Collegiate Consistory, - yaking up, agreed to pay his expenses tor' a European tour. He declined however to recall his resigna r tion, and will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday morning. We. congratulate our Phila delphia brethren upon their excellent choice, and indeed the Church at large, in view of sp desirable a “ Reformed” accession. “CANDOR,” AND THE N.W. PRESBYTERIAN, Letter of “Candor.” Bro, Erskine :— As a decided friend nf re-union, I have marked with much satisfaction the appara rent change going forward in certain directions since the Philadelphia Convention, in itsfavol-; and still.l have not been without s.ome misgivings as to any real progress in this direction. £fo doubt a closer agreement in the doctrinal views has become more apparent, than was by-some before supposed to exist between Old and New Schoolmen; and it is well that this fact should bo made to appear; -It is uut well, however, that the attempt should be made to show that the doctrinal differences which have heretofore characterized the two bodies, have ceased to exist by any sudden or extreme change of views among the New School men on mooted theological points. The question still remains—and is the test question—whether an organic union is'practi cable in spite of certain differences in the'manner of interpretation of our common standards? < ; Allow me, then, to put to the Presbyterian a plain question, thus: It is well understood that Dr. Hodge, of Princeton, holds certain' views',isay* upo.n the subjects of Original Sin, Imputation, Human Abili ty and the Atonement. What these views are is well known and understood by most intelligent persons in both branches of the Church. It is also well known that Albert Barnes holds certain views on these same topics, not identical with those of Dr. 3 lodge; and what they are is sufficiently well known to you, at least. Let us then take these then as representativesof the two schools. It does not, in the least, matter how far they represent their respective bodies; it is enough that -each is an honored minister in his own communion. Is it thq,be lief of yourself that Mr. Barnes, and these who are in agreement with him, can so “ accept the Confes sion of Faith as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures,” as that you and those whom you represent in this discussion could and would favor a unirin on the doctrinal basis, of such acceptance? Or thus; New School Presbyterians, while dis senting from certain phases of doctrine known as “ Princetonian,” still regard them as pot inconsis tent with “ the system'' contained in the Confession ot Faith. Does the North- Western Presbyterian in like manner, regard the published views of—let us snv Mr. Barnes—as not inconsistent with that Bys tem, or, at least, not soinconsistentastobe a barrier to organic union? In a word, wo.uld a union based fas to doctrine) on the system taught in the Confes sion of Faith, as historically interpreted by the Re formed Churches, in your view and intention,'Rave to New School men the same liberty in the inter pretution of our Standards, as they now enjoy? This is with many the vital point in all this matter. Thousands who have ho special doctrinal-sympathy with Mr. Barnes, and some of whom would proba bly agree more closely even with Dr. Hodge on mooted doctrinal points; will yet never consent to a union which abridges ip the least the freedom of in terpretation which has ever characterized our brunch ol the Church, and which would freely ad mit both those great'and good men to an 1 unchal lenged place among the honored teachers of the Church. And any apparent progress in the direc tion of union on the part of any who have hereto fore looked with doubt or disfavor upon-'the move ment, which is not a progress towards this' conclu sion, is, and must be, wholly fallacious. An an swer to these inquiries will gratify many who are in a like state of uncertainty with myself. Candor, Chicago, Feb. 3, 1868. Reply of ttao If. W. Presbyterian. To this we reply, that the chief objection brought by the North-Western and by three fourths of the Presbyteries of our branclq whose ac lion has been reported, to the basis.of* union adopted bv the JointCommittce, was that it bound us to re ceive the Confession of-Faith with the same latitude of construction with which it had been hitherto adopted in the,New School Church, and as a com -equence bound us to the toleration of theSamelati i udeof doctrinal belief in the United,Church,■which, it was alleged, had been allowed in the New School i ranch. Tlie one could be no stricter than the other. The United Church was'to adopt the Con fession of-Faith in the same sense in which it had been received by the two bodies. Every minister in good standing either branch must be regarded ns m good standing.ip.the United Church. Accord ing to the action of the Tioga Presbytery those holding the views of Dr. Taylor and Dr. Park must he regarded as orthodox. '. ' , Mr. Barnes, upon the points mentioned by Candor, represents the most extreme New bohool-views; if, therefore, th e North-Western and the Old School Presbyterians, three to one, objected to die basis of the Joint Committee because ot its lati tude in this very respect, it necessarily follows that " e must object to any basis which would embrace the published views excepted to of Mr. „ 'These views, with the kindred views of Drs. JJul tteld, Beinan, and Taylor, have always been re garded by Old School men as incompatible witn tne -.'Hem of doctrines taught in the Confession o Faith and Catechisms of our common standards. }h'w any man, or set of men, can regard the puD ‘-Tied views of Mr. Barries on the subjects of tne ‘ hinl headship of Adam, the imputation of the r'bli of his sin to his posterity, the atonement, and Jaaifieation, as consistent with tlie system of doc !'ine taught in the Confession of Faith and Cate -1 hi-'ins of our common standards, the North • Western, Sl ”) those in agreement with.it, are at an utter loss L(l discover. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1868. The question proposed by Candor, and it touches the very nerve of this whole matter, is, Do Old School men regard the holding of such views as those of Mr. Barnes on the points mentioned, as in consistent with a proper reception of the system of doctrine taught in the Confession of Faith ? The North-Western would not be candid if it did not an swer most emphatically, Yes. Candor wishes Old School men to answer wheth er the same latitude of doctrinal sentiment which has hitherto been tolerated in either or bolh branch es of the Church, shall be tolerated in the United -Church, and takes upon himself to say that thou sands in the New School branch .will never consent to a union which abridges in the least the freedom of interpretation which has ever characterized their branch of the Church, and which would cot admit those whom we regard as holding the most extreme views into the united Church. As much as Old School men desire re-union, and as ready as they were and are to accept it upon the basis and the understanding had at the Philadel phia Convention, we believe they will never consent to any basis which will bihd'them to regard the pub lished views of Mr. Barnes on the doctrinal points specified, or the kindred views of Drs. Duffield, Be inan, or Taylor, as : consistent with the system of doctrine taught in our standards. • We had thought that the Philadelphia Conven tion had buried the objectionable, views, of Mr. Barnes, Drs. Duffield, Taylor, Beinan. Park, Bush pell & Co., all out of sight. But Candor, by his interrogatories, arid Dr. Smith in his article on the Philadelphia Convention, by his appearing to see no serious evil in Dr. Duffield’s statements of the New Sahool doctrine, nor any radical ‘inconsistency be tween;, them and the Confession of Faith, are dis posed to. resurrect and restore them to life again. . Prior to the Philadelphia-Convention, Dr. Henry B. Smith, an acknowledged .leader, aud representa tive than, had told us that the New School body was not what it once was. It'gave in a more unre served adhesion to our symbols than it could have done. Hegave the most positive assurance that the New School renounced thelaxprincipleof subscrip tion, and accepted and held fast the stricter princi ple for which the Old School contended. To testify this before the world, he moved his amendment that the system of doctrine taught in the Westminster standards be received in its proper historical, i. e., 1 Reformed or Caiviuistic sense. . Still farther, that there might be no ambiguity left as to the sense in which the phrase system of do.ctrine was to be understood, as- Dr. Hodge in his January article on the Convention states: “The Convention carried us two steps farther. First it was made apparent as a conceeded point, that by the word system, was to be understood the concat enated series of doctrines taught in cur standards ; and secondly, that by doctrines is to be understood not this or that view of certain truths, but the doctri nal statements given in our symbols." The italics are ours. To all this Dr. Smith and liis New School breth ren were applauding witnesses, when it was fully and clearly brought opt as between Drs. Hodge and Fisher. The lax principle of interpretation was then formally and publicly renounced, and the strict principle in.like manner accepted and avow ed. This is all that the Old School men have ever asked; it Is the least thatithey caji ever accept. , It is not proposed that Mr. Barnes, Drs. Duffield, Bern an orCox, shall be excluded from the United Church, or be disciplined or dishonored when brought in. But it is proposed that the lax princi ple of subscription or interpretation which’would ever after admit such views, shall be authoritative ly renounced, and the stricter principle in-like man ner adopted and enforced. This is what was done at the Philadelphia Convention. And as Dr. Hodge has said: “If the New School Assembly arid Presbyteries will sanction what their representatives did on the floor of the Convention, the doctrinal basis of union may be considered as satisfactorily adjusted. Should the effort'at re-union fail because the New School au thorities decline to ratify what was done by their dele gates in this matter, the responsibility of the failure will rest on them, and not upon the 'Old. School.” ' In conclusion we would say to Candor that while the North- Western opposed for good and sufficient reasons the basis of the Joint Committee, it has made no opposition anffha3 no opposition to .make to union on the basis of the Philadelphia Conven tion. We sincerely desire re-union upon the basis of our common standards, fairly accepted and,duly enforced. *3“ Among the matter in type for this num ber, but unavoidably postponed, is a tabular, ex hibit of Revivals in our; N. S, Presbyterian eliurches since January 1. We avail of the l de lay to ask. that friends and correspondents will enable us to make it more complete. famin' af fljs ®aimiaui APPOINTMENTS OF "PITTSBHRSH PRESBY TERY. ; Austintown, Ist Sabbath in May, Boyce; 2d, J. McMillan, (communion). Abington, 3d; Sab bath in April, Stevenson) 4th, Dr. Douglas. Eairview, 2d Sabbath in April, and Ist, May,' Stevenson. Madison, 3d Sabbath in April, Dr. Scott; 2d, May, Boyce. Deer Creek, 3d Sab, bath in April, Stevenson; 3rd, May, Boyce. Bethel, All. Co., 4th Sabbath in ,April, Steven spn. Bethel, Butler co., 3d Sabbath in April, R. McMillan; 3d, May, Stevenson. Neshannock, 3d, Sabbath iu April, Hill; 4th, Alford; 2d May, Dr. Scott. Robt. McMillan, Chairman of Com. of Supplies. THE OHUROH IN NEW YORE. ' Mr. Editor :—I notice in the -Reformed Presbyterian Advocate for April’a report of cer tain resolutions passed by the Northern Reformed Presbytery at a recent- meeting, concerning the late Second Reformed Presbyterian church, New York. Permit me to occupy a little of your space in reply. The first resolution strikes from the “ roll qf officers and members in the Reformed Presbyte rian churoh ” the elders, of the congregation,' “ with all their voluntary persevering adher ents.” On this! have 1 nothing to say. The second resolution recognizes “as still iu the communion of the Reformed Presbyterian church and under, the jurisdiction of the Presbytery “each and all of the persons who may refuse, to follow the rest in their disorderly course.” As it is the obvious design of this resolution to convey the im pression that there are some persons who opposed the movement of the congregation, .and others who have since regretted it, I wish to inform all interested in the matter, that there are none of either class. There was but one member (a lady) wbo declined to go with the congregation to the Old School Presbyterian Church, for reasons which had no reference to that action. She lias since applied for and received her certificate of dismissal to the United Presbyterian Church. With this exception (if such) the action of the congregation in leaving the Presbytery was unan imous, and the Presbytery has therefore nobody to recognize. As this fact could not but be known to the members of Presbytery, it is apparent that their resolution was designed merely for effect. The third resolution expresses Presbytery’s intention to go (not into the Church extinction but) the Church extension business, which as far as the Reformed Presbyterian Cburch in the city of New York is concerned, has been sadly neglect ed for the past twenty-five years, the number of its members at the present time being merely that of a respectably sized congregation. We are glad to know that the departure of the former Second church has stimulated Presbytery to es tablish a missionary station in some part of the city, with a view to its recognition in due season as a member of,, their depleted household. We hopa the new. enterprise will meet with great suc cess. ' ~ In respect to ourselves we' can only say that our condition and prospects are most encourag ing. We havt peace. No conflicts with an .un friendly Presbytery impair our usefulness ahd growth. The great interest taken in the congre gation by the New-York Presbytery, the encour aging condition of our Sabbath-school;, -the.suc cess attending our Mission enterprise, under the superintendence of Mr. Thos. Darling, and the mutual confidence . and affection of pastor and people are taken as the evidences that the Lord -has made us glad according to the days in, which we have been afflicted, and the years wherein we have seen evil. Geo. S. Chambers. New York) April 2, 1868. MARRIED. LOWRY—SIMPSON.—At tlie rOsideDcc of the bride’s mother, March 00, by. Rev. J. M. Bai nett. M*jor Lewis Lowry, of Ft. Sann dors, Dacotali Territory, to Miss Yira P. Simpson, of Fern bell,: Westmoreland Co., Pa. fprcial ,!}o!ir?s. Gospel for the.People* —PliiladelpliiaTractand Mission Society. Office 1331 Chestnut Street, 2d Floor, Room 4. The 199th Union Meeting in behalf of this Society will be held in the 4th. Baptist Clmrch, oth and .Buttonwood, on Sabbath eve* ning 12th inst.; at o’clock. Several addresses will be made. , .Tract Visitors’ Monthly Union Meetings for Prayer, Exhortation and hearing’ Reports for April, will be hold at the following churches For the Southern District, at the Church of our Saviour, Bth above Reed, on Friday Evening, 10th inst., at,7% o’clock. For tlie Western District, at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Broad and Sfaippen, on Wednesday Evening, 15th inst., at 7% o’clock. For the Northeastern District, at Nazareth Methodist Church, 13th bolow Vine,; on Monday Evening, 27 th inst., at 7% o’clock; Friends toTlie cause invited to attend. ; i; ; ; JOSEPH 11. SCHREINER, Agent. Auburn Theological Seminary. Commencement Exercises.— Examination begins Mon day, May 4th, at 2P. M., and ,continues till Wednesday evening.- Tuesday evening, May s.—Address before the Rhetorical Society, by Rev. C. P. Wing, D.D.* Carlisle, Pa. Wednesday-evening, May 6»—Sermon before the Alumni, by Rev. Abner Do Witt, Troy; N. >Y. -* Thursday, Hay 7, 9 A; M. —Meeting of the Board of Commis&ion ers, and of the Trustees. At 7P. M. Commencement Exercises*. J. E. PIERCE, Clerk of Faculty, . Tlie Presbytery of Galena ami Belvidere will meet in Freeport on Tuesday, April 14, at 3 o'clock, P. M, ‘ • EUUENE U. AVERY, Stated Clerk. Warren, 111., Aprin, TB6B. - Third Presbytery of^Philodeiphia. —The' next Sta ted Meeting will be held in the Waluut.Street Church, WVst Phil adelphia,’ on Tuesday, April 14, at 3 o’clock,- P. M.* Hy request of the Moderator, ths Presbyterial sermon will bo preached by ltuv. Prentiss <le'Veuve, of Pofctsville, at 7-% o’clock, evening. Sessional Reports, and the amounts assessed tor the I’resby terial and General Assembly’s funds, will be culled for. - Jlnreh 26,-1868. ‘ B. B. HOTCHKIN, Stated Clerk.' Tlie Presbytery of. Isjons will meet in East Palmyra, on Tuesday, April 14£b, -2 o’clock, P. M. , •. - A. 11. LILLY, Stated Clerk. East Palmyra, N. Y 7, March; 26th, 1868. The Presbytery of Rochester will hold its Stated Meeting in the Central Church, in the- City of Rochester on'the 14th of April n xt, at 2 o’clock, P. M, - - • . C. E. FURMAN, Stated Clerk, r Rochester, N.Y., March 26,1868. ‘•i U jPhiladelphia Fourth Presbytery itaudß ad journed to meet iu,Old.Pine Street Church, Tuesday, 14th April next, o'clock,‘P. M. '• , • .. . T. J. .SHEPHERD, Stated Clerk. * March 26th, 1868; ’ ’ 4S** The Presbytery ofHarrisburg stands adjourn ed to meet on the second Tuesday (14th) of April next nt hall-past seven o’clock in .the in the First Presbj terian Church of Northumberland. C. P- WING, S. C. vGbS-T'hc Presbytery of Cayuga will hold iu next Btavfed\jirdeting in'the Central Church at AubUrn, Tuesday, ; April 14th, at 2 o’clock. P. il, By ordbr of Presbytery. ' CHAS. HAWLEY, Statod Clerk. Auburn) March 16,1568. i BATCHELOR’S HAIR I>YE. . Tkisvsplendid lIAIR Eis the best in, the world. The only trut »ud perfect'Dye —Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis appointment. No ridiculous Units. Natural Black or Brown. 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Paper, 30c; ei0ih,,..., . 60 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 75 Peat and its Uses 1'25 Pcdder’s Land Measurer GO Quinby’s Mysteries of Bee-Keeping * 1 50 Randali’s Sheep Husbandry,,... 1 50 Richardson.on the Dog, Paper, 30c, } c10th....,, 60 Rivers’ Miniature Fruit Garden 1 00 SchfDck's Gardener’s Text Book 75 Stewart’s (John) Stable 800 k,.., 1 50 Tobacco Culture 25 Warder’s Hedges and Evergreens.:';......:;, 1 50 Youatt and Spooner oh the II trse.. I 50 Youattaud Martin on Catt1e.............. 1 50 Youatt ou the Hog., ......... I 00 Youafef'dn ‘Sheep’..!: / I*oo. Any Book on this list will be forwarUed;'.'pQdt-paid; to any address in the United States (except, those Territories reached by th.c (Ker'aud California Mail, only), on receipt ef the’ price. ORANGE * JUDD <fc CO., Publishers of the AMERICAN -AGRICULTURIST, : ■ apr2 4w 245 Broadway, New York. KEW .TEXT ROOKS PtfULISifED BY A. S. BAKNES & 00.,'NEW YORE. The Tropical Lkxico.y, or.“ Ileadable J)ictionary,” Jirymolo : £)’} Definitions 'arid Syubuynis... $1 50' Bacon’s BsS.v\a. Aunotatpdbyßov.J. R.Boyd. PorCriti- . r cal Reading.. 1 60 Sent, Postpaid, on receipt of Price. Descrip live?-Catalogue of 3UO School Books, 5 cents. . >. j* apr9 It .SONGS;FORTIIE SANCTUARY.—Hymns and Tunes for Pres byterian and Congregational Churches. By Rev. C. S. Robinson. malt, post-paid, $2 25. Ribera! terms to Church es introducing. A. S. BAltNE3^!fc r Go.,New York. • apr2Jt WOC^?SBOTASY. More sold Annually than of dll others'combined. . fT Obfoct Lessdons, $L 25. Class B«-©k, $3 50 hpr2 -tfc* ? A. S. BARNES & CO., Publishers, New Ytrk. Superior to all others.”—[Am, Agr.J KITTA- Sights we never saw before:”—[N. Y. Times.} KJTTATINNY. —‘'Sweet, juicy, hardy, productive-”—[World.] KITTATINNY —‘‘.The best Blackberry known.”—[N. Y. Tri buue.] *''TRUE Plants for sale by E. WILLIAMS; Montclair, N. J. . ' ’ ‘' ‘ aj»r2 4t . EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT CAPITAL. - TjifcS GREAT BIBLICAL WORK of the Ninteeiith Century— SMITH’S UNABRIDGED BIBLE DICTIONARY, oditptt, by J)r; H-. B.‘ llacket". Over 4,000 Illustrations. The whole English Work, witli large additions. 4 vols.; Bvo. Yol. 1 now ready;; doth, $6.50, half Morocco, $5.75. Also in parts (about 3U). nine.. Parts now ready ;75 Cents each. Agents wanted everywhere. Exclusive Territory, and liberal terms given.. , _ * Caution.— This is the only complete and unabridged edition ofß.o>ith*s Bible Dictionary,published in America. : Bor circulars and terms, address ’ 5 HURD & HOUGHTON, Publishers, 459 Broome St., New York. Note— Mr. 11. Vincent Butler, our General Agent fur Rhode Island aud Massachusetts, who has taken nearly Three Hundred Subscribers, in : the city of Providence, writes us as follows: ‘-Every copy sold will mu ke its fortunate possessor a wiser and a better man. I thank Go<l tor an employe eut which combines in one both spiritual and temporal advantage.” apr2 4t AEE YOU OUT OPEMPIOYMESY? • , Send at once to. DERBY & MILLER, Publishers, Now York, and secure au agency for . JLife and Campaigns of General Grant. It is- the most complete, most popular, and best illustrated sub si ription book published, and the most liberal terms given to family will desire a copy of the Life aud Public Services of the next PRESIDENT. Ir you want to make mouey surely and honestly we advise you to address the above firm for further par ticulars. ri ** &&EJSTS « The Life of Jesus Christ our Lord.” By Rev Z EDDY, D.D., with au introduction by Rev. R. S STORRS. Jr., D.D, is the nest selling book now ottered ugeuts. One-ageut reports 35 billers in four days. Another *25 in thirty hours; One, 22 sates in making 40 calls. Circulars aud terms sent Ireo on application. Addreee w j IIOLT . ASD * C 0„ a p r 2 4t Bpringfield, Mass. “THE PULPIT” . A JOURNAL of Public Speaking, Pure Literature and Practical Religion, containing the best.things said by the Clergy and Public Men the world over. ....... No Journal like it in the vo» Id. By our plan it will be ; Sent One Year for Nothing. Send 10 centß with your address to . > , x> _ ’ apr2 4t TUB PULPIT CO., 37 Park Row, New York. YORK. iilE WEEKLY TBIBUNE I’HICK reduced. FIFTY COPIES FOE $5O - and Ciiha^st. the GREAT FAU M E UR’ PAPER! Tup. Paper or the People. Xow is the time to Subscribe for the GREAT TA3SIEY JiEtYSTAPER It is Cheap beeaosa its Circulation is Larger than that of nny olkcr Newspaper. NOW 15 TIIK TIME TO EQUM CLUBS. The Sen York Weekly Tribune is printed on a large double-medium sheet, making pages of six broad columns each. It contains all Thc hM portant Editorials published in TIII3 DAILY TRIBUXI* except those of merely local interest; also Literarv Scientific Intelligence; Reviews of the most intuvcsUn - and important New Books; the Letters from our hire-.; corns ol Correspondents; the latest news received by from Washington and all other parts of the eounfrv: ii summary of ■ all important intelligence in this cßvVnd c.scwhere; a Synopsis of the proceedings of Congress and State Legislature when in session ; the Foreign News re ceived by every steamer; Exclusive Reports of tho Pro ceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the American Institute: Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultur al information csseutial to couutry residen-.-c* : Stock, Fi nancial, .Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports; making it, both for variety and completeness, altogether the most valuable, intore&ting, and instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in the world. The Full Reports of the Amcr cun Institute Fanners’ Club, and the various Agricultural Reports in each num ber arc richly worth a year’s subscription. Ever since its commencement iilE WEEKLY TRI BUNE has been authoriiy upon the farm. We make fea tures of the Farmers’ Club, and permit no question of in terest to the agriculturist to pass without comment ami advice. When it is remembered that this advice is given by one bf tho ino-:t conscientious farmers in the country', the reader may estimate its value. It has beco well ob served that a careful reading and study of tho Farmer.-’ Club Reports in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE clone will save a farther hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addi tion to these reports wo have arranged to print the best things written ou the.subjc t of agrhultuie by Amcriran and foreign wrßcrs. We intend to increase these features in tho coming year very largely. As it if, i o prudent far mer can do without it. As a lesson to h s s wo km«n alone, every farmer should place TIIE WEEKLY XRLBUNE upon his table every Saturday evening. . THE TRIBUNE is the best and cheapest, paper !>• the country. This not sa*d in a spirit of boastfulness. .We do not claim ariyhssential superiority over our neighbors., ex cept the superiority of place and opportunity. It has fal len to New-. York to create the greatest of the country. Here concentrate the commerc,*, the manufac tures, the mineral resources, iho agricultural wealth of the Republic, Here all the news gathers, aid the patronage is so large that journalists can afford to print it. A news paper can be made in New York fjr half the money, and t ysfc with twi -c rho value of newspapers elsewhere. This is the streng-h of THE TRIBUNE. Wo prim the largest, and cheapest, and be<t-editcd weekly m-v.'-paper iu the country. There is little special mer tinthis. V. ehnve oil the advantages around us. We'have greit Daily and Semi Weekly editions. Their machinery and resources are only a part of the Weekly. This paper has long had the largast circulation in America, and we have tried to justify that confidence. The result is that we have so sys tematized and expanded our resources tt at every copy of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains «s much maUer as a duodecimo volume: ’Think of it I For two dollars, the the farmer in the course of one year buy* as muck reading matter an though he filled a shelf of his library icith fifty volumes, and those volumes containing the greatest works in the language. The force of cheapness con no further go. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper of the people. Here the eagor student may know the last lessons of sci ence. Here the scholar may read reviows of the best books. Here maybe found correspondence from all parts of the world, the observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve THE TRIBUNE in almost every country. All the elaborate and intricate machinery of our e.-tablishinent— perhaps the most complete in America—is devoted to fhc purpose of making the best and cheapest Weekly newspa per in the world. Wo think we have reached thatpoiDt in giviug for two dollars fifty-two duodecimo volumes a year. Io 2 V^ls., THR TRIBUNE in strong by reason of its enormous cir culation aud great cheapness. It has long been conceded that THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE bus the largest circula tion in the country. For veais we have printed twice as many papers, perhaps, as all of the other Weekly editioi% of the city dailies combined. This is why wc are enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply. The larger our circulation, the bettir paper we can make. What are the practical suggestions ? Many. Let every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge his neighbor to do the same. If a man cannot ufford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for hi? trouble. No Newspaper so 1 irge and complete as THE.WEEKLY TRI BUNE was ever before offered at so low a price. Even when our Currency was at par with gold, no such paper but THE TRIBUNE was offered at that price; undTaE TRI BUNE then cost us far lees than it now does. We have solved the problem of making the best and cheapest news paper in America—-perhaps in the world. Let us see if we cannot giye it a njijpQii weekly circulation. TFRMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy, one year, 52 is-’ues Five copies, to Subscribers.; Ten copies, to names of Subset ibers V. And oue copy *xtra to the getter up of the Club, Twenty copies, to names of Subscribers : And ono pony extra to the getter-up of the club Fifty copie?, To names of Subscribers An 1 one copy to. getter up of club..; Twenty copies to oue 'address... And one copy to gofcrer-un of club. Fifty'copie?, to one ucMrera. And one copy to getter-up of club. One huudreJ copies, to ojie address *lOO 00 And one copy Semi .Weekly Tribune to getter-up of club. Termed cash in advance. Drafts on New York, or Post-office order?, payable to the order of The Tribune, being safer, arc preterable to any other mode of remittance. Address, apr2-4w«i THE TBIBUNE, New York. gTIMPSOJPS SCIENTIFIC GOLD PENS. No. 22; Pine.. No.-44, MEDIUJM. i\o. titi, UOAKijE. Bent by mail, post-paid, on receipt 0f..53-. 00.. "With Ink-Re taining penholder, $4 50. A. S.'Bahnes & Co., New York. apr2-4w ■ ‘ FIR RT With Irou Frame, Overstrung Bass and-Agraffe-Bridge. Melodeons, Parlor, Church, and Cabinet Organs. The best Manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs ot six first class makers, at low prices for Cash, or one-quarter cash si ml the balance-in Mon. li ly or Quarterly Installments. Second-hand Instruments at great Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters is ihe Au thor of Six Sunday--School Music Books; (i Heaven.y Echoes, anil si9 *»- s " 5 "^vneasr* a,.r2« _J Spn» S Uo»l,->t._ A VA DAULE KEMEDi.\—rbe Vegetable Fulmona ry Balsam is one ot'thc best medicines tor Coccus, Coens, anil PULMusABi-1 omplai.xts oTer offered io tlie public Piijsicuins o the highest respectability prescribe ll ana thousandsol' t#n»lies keep it oil band as a staiidanl family medicine. Get Die genu ine, HEED, CUTLER St CO., Druggists, oostou, Homoeopathic Treatment for Families. Every Family should have ll case'of tl.-uiceopathicMedicine. Its simple directions and inviting sugar Pills, are “ 6 r children, and so freqncnDy meet the wants of those o 1.. r„. ( i growth, as to be a necessity. Sickness lrelented 18 *5? i Money savci, Hud that these simple remedies do arrest dist use an t restore health is incontestable. No family harms unim ehjojed their beuetits would be ivitboiu them. Ucjifhbky 8 Uu * o -? Si>£cikios are prepared expressly to meet the wonts o They are simple, convenient, sale and reliable, and tin - has been coniirmod by an experience oi , ~ V'tw ol 3o largo veils and Rook 01. Directions, with Spec j; y di-cas occurring m domestic practie.. is fi. tlUM express, free of cnargiyon receipt ot 1•• “ v r>r\ 5^ PttßEra SPECIi‘IO HOKCKOPATIjIC MEDICINE Jiroa i\vay» New York. Send lor our Almanac. . P - 483»»»“ “™ vsib '-»*■ . >, n o oa CURED WITHOUT PAIN, USE Ob’ THE CANOJJjKb KNIFE, or caustic ‘burning. Cmmlsus Address, I>ra. BABIA.CII & fe ON, 1 Ki'oadway, N. 1. sent free of charge. nprJ-3ni WATERS’ P IA N 0 S , PEE M l'U M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers