The Irish Presbyterian Regram Donum lias li.xn under discussion in many quarters, and some ~f die old Conservative politicians of the Henry Cooke School, have evinced a determination not to surrender it, even if the Government should endow Romanism. On the other hand, in Belfast, a course or lectures lias been commenced chiefly by the junior Presbyterian ministry; and while the rightfulness of Establishments is maintained, it is suggested that though " the receipt of endowments does not affect out liberties in the least, there are circumstances in which we may signify our readiness to renounce them.’' ; ' United Presbyterian.— The TJ. P, congregation of West 44th Street, New York, at its late annual meeting, unanimously raised their pastor’s salary $3OO, thus making it $1,500. It also made' him a present of about sloo.—The Board of Education is paying one per Cent, per month for money: to make good their promises to. the beneficiaries. Two thou sand dollars were appropriated by the General As sembly to this Board to aid the young men recom mended by their respective Presbyteries. Not one third of that has been received.—Rev; J: P. Sankey, the successful pastes ; of itho, United ! Presbyterian Church m Rochester, N. Y... baa about concluded to decline the earnest wffi made for, him ffo.m Philadelphia, and' remain in his present charge.— Rev. M. M, Gibson, ihje missionary to San Francisco says: "The blessing of God still follows our labors in this field. At thelast communion (the first Sabbath in January), :we-received Sixteen. The Trustees are just making, arrangements, to purchase a lot. The title ispo\v. being searched.” -;»^< 1 ., Tfie Presbytery, of Nebraska hqd ,ons.,new church reported, and arranged for the*organization of two otheffc— I Tffo Presbytery .of: Mmiresofk resolved, that in order to* secure a delegate to the 1 licit General As senlbly, seventy-five dollars mtistf be* raised by the congregations in proportion ;td the number of mem bers in each. Owing,to' the, .distance, it < was agreed to send only one fielegate, and even tfiat,is dpubtful. It airanged fqr the organization of a new ichurch in Pepin, Wis. .The Presbytery of Eaiisasarranged for the organization of a church at Man'hatt^h. Persecution in Egyrit/ —The Pasha of Egypt, who is just now payirigtfmmbttention' to]the Coptic Patri arch, is still persecuting the Ariieridni United Pres byterian missionaries; add has Closed: thfeir sdhdblsV A presbyter, of the; name, of Fam Stephanos; who has been a Protestant for. .more than twenty,yetrs,, was only saved from, deportation to jihe Bbjepjjle by! the impdrtunate interference of the missionaries, who, have appealed ,to our Consul-General for/assistance.* As it is, he has bbeh'imprisoned at /ESneh. These missioMtaieS. whd'haWdofte there for the regenera tion of dominiifis tha<f«fetfteMiiiffu’efices put together,.fdafekfiot note print' their'-tractsy Uor teach ireely in theirschools, nor preach as before. / New Cinrei.— spot wher.a tbff Christian Bishop Pelerinus suffered martyrdom, for baptizing Pagans in the RiVer Tonne, a Protestant Church has' been erected 5 and'a congregation gathered 1 through the agency of twd-Engliah ladies, and 1 of whom had been touched by the darkness atid religious destitu tion of of the town—Atuerre-—while lying there an invalid. Tracts and,Gospels and: .Bibles' commenced, the work; colporteurs and evangelists succeed.each other after sore discouragements.; schoplfl,were form-; ed; a place of worship opened, supported partly by the evangelical Society Of France and greatly by, thei persevering collection of'funds by thO'two ncfw'.'ven-' erable sisters, who say they feel very hear the end of their pilgrimage. Souls-haverbeen-saved, and mem bers of the, littie Church) have-died, in a happyitfust and triumph in' a Saviour’s perfect salvation. Pasr tor Berthuel/a converted Roman Catholic Priest,’ bah been nominated to the new churoh' opened last year. Comtist is a new heading under Religious Intel-, ligence, but the denomination is under wayin New York. The week before last a circular was distri buted, saying: “X6u are'invited to attend the first of a cohrse of Lectures ort Religion originally promulgated by A'u’gdste 'Gomte. ' Mr. Henry Edger. one of. the Apostleb designated By Comte, wiil lecturer at the Musid Hall; coruer Fifth avenue and Fourteenth Btpeet,pext Sunday, April 5, in the morning at half-past ten) and in the. evening at half-past seven. . The times are ripe for the in auguration'of a religion the product of our own age, and which is up fo, if not in of the present state of knowledge among the human race. The ConHifits of England are among its ripest and most influential scholars and publicists; and it is fitting that this greatest and wisest of all.the forms of faith which have appeared upon the planet;, should have its votaries in the metropolis of ,the New World. Come, ‘arid bring ydur fiimil.y arid all your friends, to the beginning of'the Church' 'of Humanity in America!” ■ .w'v ‘ ' MARRIED,. CHAMBE ft B—EARLS.—Apr! 116th, at the residence of the mo ther of the bride, by Her. T.W.J. Wylie, D.V., insisted by Rev. Geo. 8. Cbatubera,' Mr. Win. John Ch’ambera to Miss Bailie J. K«rls,botb : ofUtiB city. , ’j nOLAUAN-r*FULTON. —On the Oth hut,, at the Presbyterian church, York, by the paetoc, JHev. R. 8./NiUs, Dr. John-T. Ilola-, ban, oi Emporium, to MUs Alceeta Pultdh, of York. No cards. Auburn Theolbt/iJcell Settiiriary. Commencement fixerieises.- Mon day, May 4t>i, at t if. M.. and coutLimes till Wednesday evening.; Tnt’Sday eSK tiiug, May before the 'Rhetorical Society, by R«t. Wlnf, D.D„ Carliele, Pa. . „ Wednesauy evening, May 6.—Sermon before the Alumni* by Eev*,, Abner De Witt, Troy; N. Y. ( Thursday, May 7,9 A. M.—JleaUngof,thg,Board of Commission ers, aud of the Trustees. At 7F. M. Commence tneufc JSxercises. ‘; V FUtKOKj Cleiitof Faculty. lowa Presbyterian Slate lionvontion.—Delegutes to the Uresbjiterian; Union SlUte Convention to be neld in the North Prcbyterian Church of lowa City, on tbe Firat, Wednesday of May'next,’are requested to ‘Bend their names before the close of the (treviuua wesfc to Dr- H. Murray, in. order that provision may be made fur their entertainment. On arriying.at lowa City; they will meet the Committee on Kutertaimuen? nt the Lecture Room of the Church. It is expected, that the;customary?reduction of railroad isie wi)) be made by the various railroad companies throughout the State. ' M ■ ’ • Wahope to hive the pleasure of welcoming a largo attendance. On hehalf of the Presbyterians of lowa City. ' • S.M. OSMOND, O S. SAM’L J.MILLS, N.S. The PxMbytery of Winona will hold its annual meefe log fh rlio Irosliyterfcin church at. Preston, on Friday, the IOtU 01-Majcatf u cfook. P. il. Ujrui v j. w. UANCOCK, Stated Clerk. Bin Wreo, «»t>o... i ApHl iM. ia«B. Gospel for the —Philadelphia Tract aud Mission Bocielvr Oißoe lfcui)he«tiUinißtr«it, 2d Hour, Hoo-i 4. Tim :iO»'thUnion Meu ting-in behalf «l this Sucluty will be held In the «H and Lombard. on Sabbath ereniUK lilth, at 5)4 o’elook. Sererai addrewea will be made. Public invited. *?,••• - „ „ , Tract VUitori’ Monthly Union Meeting for Prayw, Exhortation end bearing beporta. wiU f > h®W atW.eetuduMer Presbyterian ChnrcU, Broad and Suippen, on Wediiwduy Evening, 13th met., at 7% o’clock. COnif* Thn PMMhvfterv of will bdld-Us next ip* duhl atJWinrte on ,T«w«k«r April P. IU. The teukrna of the diff rout churches itforeqnasted to forward tbei? records tor wuuuination: v Ur* » Balavilf, April IB 2t. . ; , stated Uert. » Notice i* hereby given’to th. chorcbM that tl.a Rey._T. Dwigiit V\aiker is suspended from the parr. HWry by ibo Hioabjtiry of Tioga. SOLON TOBB Owauo, April 10,18S8. . . titatm uara. KEEP TUN HEAD COOI ASB THE HAIR IIKALTHY.-0«t« bottle of CHevAUer’S life fop t&e Hals* 'at once. See how rapidly and plea»aii|oy'it will do »to work, It rostoree gray hair to ito origiaai color, and elope its tolling out. Recommended by Phyaioana. Sold by all Druggists. 6ee CberaUer’a Treatise on tbe Bair, wt b T mail. SARAH A. CHEY ALIKE, K.D., So. 1123 Broadway, H. Y. JOBKPII 11, BCHUBIHBB, Agent, THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1868. A SUCCESSFUL PASTORATE. The following extract from a sermon preached by the Rev, Dr. A. G, M’Cauley, pastor of the Fifth Reformed Presbyterian church in. this city, on the 11th inst., will be read with interest: It is just fifteen years, to-day, since I assumed the charge, and entered upon the dutiesof this con gregation. It will not be uninteresting to take a restrospective look at the prominent changes that have occurred among us during that period. The congregation hud been organized a little over four years, but had depended solely upon supplies, with the exception of a brief pastorate of four months, shortly after your organization. At the date of mv ordination there were only forty-nine members, all told ; of these seventeen are still, among .us; nine teen have died, and the remaining thirteen have, withdrawn by change of residence or otherwise. The-original church building was in an unfinished state—merely the walls -erected arid the roof on. The'lecture-room was our place of worship, andthe street on which onr church stands Was: unpaved. In due timeithe audience chamber, was finished, and we centered it.with a debt of $3,000.; By the blessr ing of Gqd upon our labors, in a few. years it became, too Strait for us, and we enlarged it to its present. pize, : and now we have outgrown it again, and this is our last day of worship in it previous to taking lit' down = Slide ereScting one-in its stead to give us the accommodation we require: The original :building Waft 42 feet by 60, our present; one is 42 feet ; by 85, our new one will be 65 feet; by .100, with, (front and. aide. galleries. We are;, tp-day, wfthput,, debt, .and have Subscriptions largely, made for' our new en terprise.’’ 1 ■ / '* 5 l ’ !; ; 1 : There: have been admitted to ; the membereliip of the church 830 persons,—an annual average' df nearly 56. '■; 1 Jhave administered baptism to 415, an annual average of .nearly! 28. 1-have mairied 215 couples, and have, preached over 1,500 sermons in niy o,w/n pulpit.;; During these; fifteen, years I only two Sabbaths out of/my pulpit fro jit indisposition.' Of the enurC menibership, in cluding the' , origi’nal members ’and 5 those admitted by ; me, 113 have died;' Ouly : 70 of these difed in theruentbezshiprof the congregation.: Our mortality 'lias, thus (been'an annual average ; of 4$C -We have to day t£ membership oi-510 in'.full communion. ~.••• • In our Sabbath-school the progress is as cheering. It consisted then of aboift 50 scholars, some 6 or 8 Teachers, and raised'fof ;alf purposes; $5O pen annum.. We nave now 450 scholars,.over. 4.1 teachers and officers, and last year there 5 was contributed in con nection with the'school for all purposes, -about ■$7UO, and .nearly $3OO was by the :scholars alone for Foreign Missions. * Our con tnbqtipos. as a congregation, for benevo lent and other purposes, were larger,last year than in any previous one. 'We were never so ./strong, so harmonious or united, among ourselves, and for God’s work, as we are to-day, I use not these words, nor present th.ese iacts, with any self-gjory. God forbid. “ Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, -but unto Thy name be the. praise.’’, But..to-day, •while we gather around: the Bacf.amental .lable, in the farewell services of.,pur present/sanptuiiry, in view of what God hath/accomplished by us, cap we not say, in the words of my text: ‘‘The Lord oath done great things for us, whereof,w'e are glad.”. REFORMED PRESBYTERY OF OHIO. At the stated»meetingof this Presbytery at Morn ing Sun, 0., April Ist and 2nd, a calHrom the con gregation of Morning Sun, 0., of which ; the Rev. Gavin McMillan was so long pastor,'was presented to Rev-. J. H. Cooper. Being accepted:he..was in stalled the same day, ancLhaa entered on his-minis try with encouraging prospects. We can congratu late the congregation on securing his services- ■ Mr. Samuel M. Ramsay, after the usual, itrials! and ex aminations, was licensed to preach* the Gospel: . / Revs. J. F. Morton and J. H.'Gooper, ministers, and Messrs. Peter Gibson of Cincinnati.and Reid of Cedarville were appointed delegates' to: General Synod. - - : Attention was called to certain: reports; in the Washington papers supposed to refer to. Rev. 'Dr. Wilson, of Cincinnati, but as the reverend gentle man entirely denied tiie_jriith ..of .these,.and. as no .evidence was forthcoming to substantiate them the subject was dismissed;.. T v 5 On the subject of union Presbytery took the fol lowing action: *’* Whereas, The Union of the whole Church'’of .Christ, and especially of all. Presbyterians,'into, one corporate body, on a proper, basis, is. a/most,desira ble object, and one for which all Christians should pray and work ; and jeAerea*, we see no'hop’e of ef fecting this object on the plan proposed by the ba sis of union adopted by the Philadelphia Conven tion, without giving up our views on Psalmondy, in tercommunion, secret societies; and almost every .distinctive principle we hold ; therefore, ‘ . Resolved, 'Jihat, this Presbytery* recommend to General Synod the calling a Convention of Reform-: ed and United Presbyterians, and other Psalm-sihg-: ing Churches, to meet as early as'convenient, .to confer and pray together about union. , *' Resolved, That’this Presbytery will favor any movement which, in their: judgment; will tend’to: heal the breaches of Zion,.and unite the. different, departments of tjie Church on the, basis of God’s, truth in its integrity; and that they will oppose any movement which, in their judgment 1 , would 'seek union at the sacrifice of truth, and principle. , fCT* At,a meeting of the Pittsburg Presbyte ry of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, held in the First church, Pittsburg, on Wednesday the Ist day of April, calls from the Reformed Pres byterian congregation of Chicago, and the united congregations of Deer Creek, Bethel,- and Madi son, Westmoreland county, Pa;, were presented to Mr. James Y. Boiee, and Were by him respect fully deblinedi Mr. Boiee has also been called to the pastorate of our church in Hill Prairie, St. Clair county, 111. The: Great Preserver of Health. Tarrant's Effervesent Seltser Aperient can al ways be relied upon aa a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cases of "Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Sonr Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu lencyj Bullnees of Blood, and all Inflammatory CpuiplaSita whero a gentle cooiing.cathartic is required, so sayr the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says' the great American PubUcof the Nineteenth Century* ' : ‘ : Heed ye them and be notwithouta bottle lb the house. life is imperiled, deal judiciously with the symptoms, remember that the slight internal disorder of to-day may become an obsti nate incurable disease to-morrow. 4 __ . • ■ • Manufactured only by the aole Proprietors, TARRANT * CO., Wholesale Druggist*, 278 Greenwich k lOUWarron York. Bold b> all Druggists. \v..- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DTE* , •.This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the wotld; the only true and perfect Dye p harmless, reliable, instantaneous ? no disapolnt ment; no ridiculous lints; remedies the Hi- effects of ; bad dyes, invtgontes and leaves tho Hair soft and beautiful bOtck or brown Sold by all Druggists and Porfuamra; and properly applied Batchelor’s Wig Factory, None Bond street. New Yor* Railroad Across the Continent The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY are are authorised by acts of Congress to construct, with the aid and supervision of the United States the Western and principal portion of the National Trunk Line between the Pacific Coast and the Mississippi Valley* They have built by far the moat difficult and expensive portion of their road, and have an unprecedented working force extending the'track across the Salt Lake Basin* By the close of 1868, it is expected that they will have 400 miles in full operation; and that the ENTIRE LINE WIEE BE COMPLETED IST. 1870* More thin MILLIONS 'OF DOL&AttS have been in.the wbrk, and the CONSTRUC TION 'RESOURCES are'ample for the ‘They consist of * 5 - z ' • ' '" . ' l. UNITE#. STATED PONDSIo the extent of $35,- 000 per mile, average, delivered as tb4 work progresses.: : 2. FIRST MORTGA&E MQNmto the same amount issued also according, to.fche progress of the road, the preferred claim— to Ihkt bf the Goveriitiient. 3,. G&Alf?. .0? { -PUBLIC ZAHT-DS alpttfr the route,, 12 3<JO acres per mile,'or nearly, ten jEnilllon acres, in .all,, are now,selling at the minimum rate of $ per. acre. c 4. &APITAZ sfdcs 1 of foo/oob/dboV of‘wßicii ss^6o*,^. 000 is subscribed and paid un the work done.' ‘ * ’ 6. CASH RESOURCES, conlprising ."Donations, from California sources amounting.to $1,250,00Q, Ni)t Ealjnings; 1365 to IS7O, $6,500,000, making a total of more than' Severity .Millions Jupoiii the first 720 /Miles, (t Tko Company/offer for salp through u’s at,their. . . 1 Par Value and Accrued Interest, -' ? > A*o ini currency,; a limited ambunt of the: : FISST MORTGAGE BONDS, ; bearing eix percent, anpum— PRJNCjIPAL .being .flipMUy GOLU COlftj ' conformably with, the Specie lav?s of thb- Paoifio States. The Bonds - arh of $1,009' eaoh, with semi-/annual gold coupons attached, payable in July kudrSTunuiiry. . The Company reserve the right to advance the price oC anytime; but allorders^actually, i?\ tran*tiu at the time of any such advance will. be filled at present pricey They are' believed to combine greater attractions of .safety,- reliability and profit than any other securities now offered) and kte‘recommended to persons seeking desirable steady investments. We Receive all classes of government 'Bonds, at;their, fullmarket rates, in exchange for the Centr&i paoi •’.* 1• j Lf 1 1 Im/ i l ■- ; .> I* : ! !I ■ j i,’ 1■ / • ,*{-■• i > •■ » fio Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the. holders to realue from 6 to 10 per oent. profit and keep the principal of their investlaents equally seoiire. 11 ' *■ ' .Orders and inquiries will receive, prompt attention.' In formation, Descriptive Pamphlets,.' a full ai- I* v . V ' i 1 : -• . : I *• N W . J v. oount of the Organisation,; Progres«; Bi«iuesa and Krospeot B of the Enterprise furnished on application. . Bonds sent by return Express at our cost. ■ : ■: FISK & HATCH, Financial Agents of the C. P. R. R. Co., No 5 M&ssau Street, TSeyf York. . >, ■ j;..:.: no ; •: Offldes of tho Company, :' 18 ►-.*// : No. 45’Witr.tAii ; STR*ET, NEir Y6Rk, : ' Nos. 56 and sfi K Btreet..Sackaubhto, Cal.. . Sold by .BOWEN A EPSi Special,Agents,:l3 Merchants’ i ’ ’ Exetiango. ; ■; . *; :: : . DeUAVEN a bro., / JAMES E. LBWARS * COi/ ' <" G. A. RAHIi A / C. T. YERKES I CO., ' KORTZ.A HOWARD, , Subscriptions Received flireagli Banks and , ' ' Baskersigeneralty. " )S, All .dogcriptions of Goveukkest Securities Bodqbt, Bold, or. Exchanqkd. at our 1 office and by Mail and Telegraph, it MARKET RATES. / •’ ; 1 . Seven-Thirtv Notes converted into the New l?iv.Or' Twenties, or any other olass of Government Bonds. . ... Acoounts of Banks, Bankebs, and others reoeiv ed and favorabla arrangements madefor deßirablo aooounta. L Gold, Coupons, and Compound-Interest Notes ■Bought and Sold. , ' ' - 1 Miscellaneous Stocks and.BoicDß Bought and Sold, at the Stock Exchange, on Commission, for Cash. '•/* 1 *' • ■■*'&■* ** Dealers and Investors out of the: City desiring* tb* make negotiations in any of the above, through ub by mail or telegraph, as adrantageou^y^ asr though per sonally present in New'York. v\ , ■ FISK & PATCH, Bankers, and Dealers in GoYernment Securities, No. 5 Naa s a u Stb»b n. JSJBJVTfI IPJ.VTJifI “ The Life of Jesus Christ “our Lord.” By Rev; E. BODY, b.D, with an introduction by Hev. R. S. STORES, Jr, D.D.ie the best selling book now otl'ored agents. Une agent reperte Older Hin four days. Another 25 in thirty hours.'' One, 22 saies in making 40 calls. Circulars and terms smft Iren on application. Addrem HOLLAND * CO, apt24t Springfield, Uase. * “THE PULPIT.” A JOURNAL of Public Speaking, Pure Literature and .Praptlcal Religion, containing the best things said by the Clergy and Public Meu tbs world ov«r. • _ No Journal like it in the world. By our plan it will bo gent One Year for Nothing. Send 10 cent* with, your address to apr2 4t TUB i'ULPIT CO., 37 Park Row, New York. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture business. ..Very Profitable. .No risk. Seventeen-spe cimen Pictures and Catalogues »eut for 20 oents; twice *3 m»ny, - BIANbUN li&Mr, ' - apri4w 9* Columbia st. New York city. AGENTS WANTED T 0 BELL _ AND INK-RBTAININtt PiSiSHOLUEtt, A. 8. B abweb & Co., 1U * 113 William St., New York. THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS BRADBURY'S FRESH LAURELS, in paper,s2s per 100; board, $3O. NEW OOLDKN CHAIN, NEW GOLDEN SHOWER, ... GOLDEN CENSEIi, CLARION A $5O per 100 copies. NEW GOLDEN TRIO 16 Fr ‘Bb Lanrels and CUri'ina are Mr. Bradbnrj’s late-t works. Mr Bradbury's Books, wherever used, give entire satisfaction. Schools that bare never had them shonld get one of the above. Specimen copies sent, post paid, on receipt oi price. BIGLOW & MAIM", 425 Broome S., N. Y. apl6 4t Successor to WBL B. BRADBURY. That it will pay-every one, who Bag a rood oflahd, to buy. PUBLISHED BY OBAKGE, JUDD & QO., Small Trait Cultnrist Br Andrew 8. Fuller. , : It tells all about Strawberries—Raspberries—Blackberries—Bar berries—Dwarf ’ Cherries—Currants—Gooseberries—Cranberries: — Huckleberries—Corrielhm Chiierries, et£ . T*'is book covers thti whold ground Of Proppgatfon/Culture; Ya*. rieties, Packing, etc. Price, $1,50, \ Gardening for Profit, - / ' . ,‘ Jrtlhe Warket and Mtihxly Garden. ’ By. Peter Henderson. Contents : Men Fitted for Gardeniug—Amount of Capital Re quii ed-—Profits of Market Gwrdjnius——Manuresaud Xtnpleznents— Location, Situation, Preparation—When and Where to, Sow-r-. Transplanting; Insects—'Varieties and' Cultivation—Packing for Ship£»iiig—Preservation in 'Winter...Price, $1 r 6O. . , Grape Guitarist. ; : . r..--.-rtir- 4 \ -® Y Andrew 8. Puller. - .' Contents^ Growing from Seed—Propagation from pagatiug-Housus-rrCuttings in Open Air—-II yw to make .Layers— Graf tin j; the Crossing—Sail,Situation, Plant-, ing—lnsectA/Nildew, etc. ■ Valuable and Discarded Va netieff j'New edition, iv-Tisedapd fenlargcd; - sl 60. V‘ ’V i ,' Cotton ! : •• ■ ! ' 5 - J '**. By 4 B. Ltman. i! A new work,,ambit complete manual for cotton growing,- inten ded for those who are unfamiliar with the production this crop. >An additional chapter has been prepared -by L-R;' upon Cotton Seed, and ite IjTaee/giving the details ,of manufacture the oil. 'The workcontaiitAa colored Map of the 'Cotton Lands of the .United*; SlgteSd besides .other. illustrations. • 12ui0., 190 : pages.. Price, sl* 50. Alleys Rural Architecture*,..,**.,so AllenV(R«-Lv) American Farm Book 1] 50, Aliens (R.L.) Diaeaeesof Domestic Animalsl 00 Am. Agrictilt. Annual. Paper, 50 ; cloth,. 1 ;............. . 75 Am.Hortieulfcurar'ADnual. Paper, 50 / c10th.75 Americu,Uj Birds Faqcier.Paper.............30 Paper; ...........7... ... .30, ’American 1 Weeds and Useful JP1ahf5...i.... v .i1 ? ...1 , 11.... v f 75 Architecture, by ; Cummihg& and 4 Miller.oo ; Architecture." Modern jAmeribanj by same....'.; .........*,lO 00 Bommcr's Method of 'Making J Mahure5.....,.....^y.^,. r . 25 j Bousßiiigault’s Kuraf Ec0n0my*..*V.....^.......1 60 ! Brack’s New Book of F10wer5.....;*.i.%.-;;'.......;. : ..1 V 5 ; Buist’s Flower Garden Dictionary...*..... ........... 150 Buist’a/Family.-Kitchep Gaplencr. 4)0 ChOrlton’s Grape Grower’s Guide. “ 75 ;Cobbett’s American Gardener..........................' 75 pole’s Veterinarian...... 75 Copeland’s Country Life. Byo. c10tb....................... 5 00 Dadd’s (G.‘ B.‘)' Modern Horse D0ct0r.......V. ••• 1 50 Dadd’s Americah : Cattle D0ct0r......... .1.......1 ! '5O Dana’s Muck M&nnn&U 1 25 Dog and Hun (Hooperfs^, Paper,;3oe.; c10th.....,...*. 60 Downing’s.Landscape' Gardening.......................... 6 50 Draining'for Profifatidllehith.;.........l 60 ; Eastwood-on Cranberry...l..7s .Elliott’s WesterndTun; Gr.ower’s Guide:; Flax ’Culture.'..;.. 1. French's Farm'Drainagef.....; .*.... 1 60 Field's (Thos. W.) Pear Culture......' 125 Fuller's Grape,,Culturist.... .w.l 50 ‘Fuller's Small Fruit Culturist...!. 1.50 ‘Fuller's Strawberry ................. 20 Gregory on Squash Culture. Paper..... 5 JXO GuenououMilch 75 Harris's Insects injurious to, Vegetation. Extra cloth, coldre'd plateß..^.';i...i : .'.V.;:..‘...... 6 00 Gardening for.Frofifc.. I 50 Herbert's. Hints ig Horse Keepers.. I 75 Hop Culture. P»per, ByQ’ v .... ■ 40 Jobnston's'AgriculturalCbcmistry........................ 1 76 ofjAgricuiiural Ciieinistry........ l 50 Leucbfu-'sHow to * It 50 'Miles on the ,i.. ■. ,75. Moirr on f theGrapevine...L.. ......00 MyVineyard at .Onion ...........- ; ,20 Our’Farm of Four Acres. . Paper, 30c; cloth..• 60 Pardee'on Strawberry'Culture..:^..ilih..;.. 1 ...........'..! ? 75' Peat and its Uses 25 Qainby’is Xfystenes of Bee-Keepin g.. _1 50 fiaridWrV .....t 1 50 ’'» Paper; 3Qc.jetoth./..;....... .60 ,Ri vj^ra’rMiniature .Fruit Gar/iUn,................. ....y 1:C0 'Schenck's Gardener's Text 75 Sievnirfd («Jt>hh)Stable : 1,5(I /TobacbbCulturer.ti. 1 .-25 Warder’.s Hedges. and fi wsrgreen au.. 1 50, Yoiiatt op (.He, H 50,, Youattaiid'Martm.on' Cattle...-’.!....... ....v.V.. 150' Yoaatt ofi the 'Hog! 1 00 Yonatt on ...100 jgagj- Anyßook t,n this list wiU be forwarded, post-paid, to any address in ! tW United States ’(Except those Territories reached by the Oi-er’an'd l CjaiifrtonS Mail,only), on receipt of the price.. O RANi^E, JUDD A'CO./ Publishers.of; the AM K KICAH . > ‘ apr2-4w :! ' ’ il *** J \ C .245 Broadway, New. York. SONGS Y>R TUB SANCTUARY.—Hymns .and Tunes for Pres byteriau aud Coiigregiittririal Churches. By'Rev.C. S.'Roßritstfw, Sample,copy, by jjjpiJ. po»t-paid,s2 25. Liberal terms .to Church « es iutfoducing. 1 BAKNE3 & CO., New York. apr2ft': i ; / ••• WX>pp’B,BOTANlu , -r-M- More Bold Annhally than ofallotlibrs combined- . , I-.. Object bessions. Sl 25. Class-Book/$3 50 , ‘ epr2 4r ‘ A. S. BARNES A 00., Publishers, New York. ; KITXATINNY,—“Superior to all Agr-J. KITTA TINNV.— ** ch sights we never saw before.”—{N. Y. Times.] KITT ATINNY. —“Bweet, juiov v .--hdrily/ productive*”—{World.] best .Blackberry known.”—pi. Y. Tribune.] - TBtfJi PlatttA for riale Montclair, N. J. • ’ /it/l *. ■' t ;J i . ' apr24t : EMPLOYMENT WKEHOUT CAPITAL. THE WORE of the NinteenthOcnt-nry—. BIBLE DICTIONARY, edited by Dr.U. lllustrations. ’ The whole .English Work,' rt WiU£ large additions. 4 vote., Bye. Vol. 1 now ready; cloth. $6.50, ltorocco,' $3.75. Also in parts (about 30), nine Parts now tr«ady,; T6'ceubj each. ,'Agetits wanted everywhere. : Kxolusive • Tehrltory, and’liberal terms given.. •;. .. • -- :i CaotioX. —Tliis is the only complete and unabridged edition of Smith's Bible Dictionary, published in America., For circulars .and ieruiß. address ’ : u hcrd & nouonroN, Broome St., New York. . ' Note.—Mr. H. ; Vinceht Butler, our' General Agent for Rhode Island and Massachusetts, who has taken nearly Three Hundred Subscribers, in the city of providence, writes us as follows: ■ *. Every-copy sold Will makelts fortunate possessor a and a - better man- . 1 tlinnk Cod for an employe ent which combines iu one both’ spiritual and temporal advantage.” apr2 4t ARE YOU OUT ! OF EMPLOYMENT? -- Send at once to DERBY A MILLS*., Publishers, .\s«r York, and secure an ageucy for .j a = iL * Headley's Ijife snd Campaigns of General Graph. It is complete, m>Mt popular, aud best illustrated sttb s< ription book published, and the most liberal terms given to 4 a family-will desire.a copy of the Life aud Public'Services of the wsxt, PRESIDENT. Ii you want to make money surely and, honestly we advise you to address tho above firm for further par ticuhu*. . ■ , , “P" 4 * NEW YORK. PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., no. 37 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY U. T., WHOLESALE AXD KBTAIL DfiALK&S IX SMITH’S UNRIVALLED AMERICAN ORGANS Also ilannfacturersof cupwuoa Pianos, and rublishors ofStrwnAX SCHOOL MOSIC. Also. Superior I'ianos, imd Publishers of SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC. ■OAr m %e m ren i our Orffaru by the mo*Uh t letting lAe rent pay aifS'ira. SEND FOR PKICK U3r. . , ■ ■ . Mercantile Printing Rooms, JAS. B. RODGERS, Nos, 52 & 54 North Sixth Street. PUILAMI PHIA. For Sabbath Schools. ■ ; i ! i - ItVRAT. .BOOKS 245 Broadway, Mew York. PHISTED AT THE XEW tork. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE PUICB REDUCED. FOE sso ‘ " F - UAROEST A.VD Cheapest. THE GREAT FARMERS' PAPER! Tns Paper „f the People. Now D the time to Subscribe for the GREAT FA3HIT XKHNPAPEK. It is Cheap because its Circulation i. Larger than that of any other Newspaper. NOW IS TUB TIME TO FORM CLUBS. The New York Weekly Tribune is printed on a large double-medium sheet, making c i„ht pages of six broad columns each. It contains all The im portant Editorials published in THE DAILY TKIBFNF except tViuse of merely local interest; also Literary and scientific Intelligence; Reviews of the most ‘interesting and important New Books; the Letters from our largo corpl of Correspondents ; the latest news received by Telegraph from Washington and all other parts of the country; a summary of all important intelligence in this city and elsewhere; a Synopsis of the proceedings of Congress and State Legislature when in session; the Foreign News re i ceived by every steamer* Exclusive Reports of the Pro , ceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the American Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultur al information essential to country residence-; Stock, Fi . naocial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports; making it, both for variety and completeness, altogether the most valuable, interesting, and instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published im the world. The Full Reports of the Amer can Institute Farmers’ Club, and the various Agricultural Reports, in each num ber are richly worth a year’s subscription. - Ever since its commencement THE WEEKLY TRI r. RUNE has been authority upon the farm. We make fea • tures of the Farmers’ Club, and permit no question of iu ' terest to the agriculturist to pass without comment and advice.. /When it is remembered that this advice is given by one of the most conscientious, farmers in the country, the reader may estimate itsvalue. U h*V been well ob served that a careful reading and study of the Farmers’ ■* Club Reports in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE alone will save a farmer hundreds of dollars in bis crop. In addi tion to these reports we hayjrarranged to print the best things written on the subject of agriculture by American and foreign .writers. We intend to increase these features . in the coming year very largely. Aa it is, no prudent far . mer can do without it. Afe a lesson to his workmen alone, •* every farmer should place THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE upon his table eyery Saturday evening. ! s ' ;: ; THE TRIBUNE ts the best and cheapest,paper in the country. This nofc gaid in a gpjrh of boastfulness. We do ‘I not claim any essential superiority over bur neighbors, ex bept the superiority of place and opportunity. 5 It has fal l■; len to New York to create the greatest-‘newspapers of the ~ country. Here concentrate Che commerce, the manufac tures, the. mineral resources, the agricultural,.weaJr ( h ol fhe. Republic. Here all the vnews.gathers, and the patronage I is so large that journalists can afford to print it. A news . paper can be made in New ‘York for 'HaJf the yet with twice the value Of- elseWhereJ This is the strength of THE TRIBUNE. We print the largest, t and cheapest, and best-edited weekly newspaper' in the country. There is"little special, merit in this.. Wehaveall *" the advantages around us. have Daily’ and Semi-Weekly editions.*'Their'machin'ery and resources are only a part of the Weekly. Thiß paper has long bad /' the largett circulation in lAmerics; and we have tried to justify tb&t confidence. The result is that we have so sys • teinatized and expanded our, resources; that every copy of .v THEWEEKLY TfilßUNE'contains »s much matter as a , duodecimo volume. Think of it I For two dollars, the the farmerm thecoutse of oneyear buys as much reading matter as though he filled d shelfrdfhnk library with.fi.ftg :• volumes, and those volumes containing the greatest tetfrks in .the language. The force of cheapness can no further go. THE WEBKLY TRIBUijjE of the. people. ; Here the eager student may know the last lessons of sci : fence. Here tbe scholar.may jreatMreviews of.thebtst books. Here maybe fonnd- /eofresptfndence from all - par is of tbe world, the . observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve THE. TRIBUNE in almost every country. All the •; elaborate' and intricate machinery of our establishment— \ perhaps the most' complete jh America—id -devoted to the purpose; of making the best apd cheapest Weekly newspa per in the world. Wo think we have reached that point : in giving, for two idollurs fifty-two duodecimo volUmes a ycftE.. » , 1 50 ...... 50 TH E TRIBUNE is strong by reason of its enormous cir culation and great cheapness. It has long been conceded that THE W-EKKLY TRIBUNB'hna the 'largest circula tion m;the coudtry. . STor■ years .we have*printed twice as . man;, papers, perLaps,us ail of .the other- f Weekly editions of the city dailies'combtr^ed.".This is why'we are enabled ■j to do our thorough ly -and cheaply. ’ The larger our 5 . Circulation, the better papec we. can make. ; r. What, drejhc] practical wijfgcstwnsf -MnxiJ. Let every 1 renew,Jbissubscription, and urge his neighbor to Ydo the same. 3f a man' cannotVffoi-d to ; *pay dollars, 4 let him raise: a club; by inducing his neighbors* to subscribe, i' and yy© shall :send. him,, a copy ©rcit£sJJur t ,hi:J No ,* ’ Newspaper.lsolarge and*complete $e THE WEEKLY THI ’• BUNE was- eo"low~& pnee. Even' when! our par, w j thl gold,- nonsuch paper but l- THW TRI BUNE .then cost/us farle&s thn©it now*does. ’! We, hare solved the problem of , paperun A merica-—-perhaps inlthe/workt iLet'riasee if we o cannot give i.t t a million, ■ ,> Y | TRißjnps.; ; , Onecop^ ( jfar„s2-iaij»J..: r .,52 00 • Five, Copies; to'iiafofes <if Subscriber*, 9 00 Ten hOfrteß, to natiid* oflSitbsdribersj.i.,.,.. 15 00 And:pnecppy,yxtrst©jthegetter;Upofthe Club. Twenty; popies, pame» pf ; And'Otie' bojiy etftfrf thfhe" g§Uer np of the club/ Fifty l copies, Toniamee of SvbkctnderB..-..v.. ■ one copy to getter, up of club. , ; Twenty, one .address. ........... i Aod on'e'copy, to getter-up, of'club, ; Fifty ! c“oipieSi l&bwe’addreisC.Ui.V.'.V...... |. * i Andjonc copy to, getter-.up of club..-;: * i, „ One tp one address. ..5100 00 ' Ahifone’ehpy Semi-Weekly ,Tribune Vo getter-up of club, r i! fit's:, y Y’.Y !>■ •• ■iiii_*_YK.- ■ : *i ■ Tepins, ca?ftm advance., Y-; y ; Drafts, on, New Yoik,|or Post-office order*, payable to the order of Trfß'ThißqNß,'being' safer, are preferable: to any other mbde 'Address, apr2-.4wJ ; . -f •; THE TRIBUNE; New York STIMPSOir« iSCIEirTIFIC GOLD PENS. N0.*22; Fine. No/44, i\b. 00. cu.AlioJs. Sent by inail> post-paid, *'©»; i»f $3 r OO. AVitb Ink-Ke . . taining Penholuer, $4 50.. A.; S. Barnbs A Co., New York. »pr2-tw ‘ F I E S T; U M "With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. llelodebis, Parlor,'Ohutc/li, and Cabinet Organs. • ThVbe3t Warranted for 6 Years. j ■ lnO Piauos, MeJodey»k;aiid Organs or six first class makers, at low prices tyr <W», or one-quarter cash and the balance in Monlh ;]y or Quartet ly‘lnstallments. Second-hand Instrmm-ut.s at great Bargains. lUustiated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters, is the Au thor of Six Sumlay School Music Books; “Heavenly Echoes,’ and . ‘-New S. S. Bell, ’’ just issued:) Warerobms, . __ ; apri ly 481 Broadway, HORACE WATERS & CO. dtia a Bay for. all.—Stencil. Tool Samples free. .Address J . A. J. MJLLAM. ~i • apr2 4t > '•' ‘l'. 1 .::. * • ■ • - Springbeld, Yt. A TAj UABLE 'REMEDY.— “ f he Vegetable Pnlmonn* ry Balsam is one «>i the host medicines for Coughs, Colds, and OMPLAISTS everotTereil io the public Physicians ot tbe highest respectability prescribe it. and tliuuwimi- til families keep it mi hand as a standard family medicine. Get the genu t iie. ; REED, CliTLßtt A CO* Druggists, Boston, Proprtet rs. ", ■ . .apr24t^ .H.»moeoß»t|iiCiTreatment for Families. Every: Family, should have a case of H.inosopatliic Medicine. Its simple directions mid inviting sugar Bills, are so indHprinable f,.r children,, and so fr.-iiuenUy meet the .wants ot those ot l ,r e ( 'r growth aa to boa necersitj . Sickuess Prevented is Health and •'Money saved, aiid that these simple remedies do arrest disease and restormhealili is incontestable. H» tiua.ly having: "nne ylyoyrd llieirbliuehts would lie without them. JIOMeHntT o IIuMtEOPATIao KpsciPlcsaireineparifl expressly to meet the wants m fanul re. They are simple, convenient, sale and reliable, and their virllio lisa besn. cmiiiritieil by an Pxi.erieneo of many ywai r A full case oi So largeivials and Bia.k of Directions, with bpeclßcs .1* W di-eas occurring in dumesiie practice, lament to any address, by express,frneofelmfge,i>n rer.ei|.tef Ten Dollars. Aildress HUM PIIREY’S SPECIEiG. HOEtKOPATIIIO MEDIOINK Cl)., Ob, Broadway. Kew York. Send lor our Almanac. ■ *P rl « , 1# »„ Tmmwuifp Wanted. by an established Lite Insnr b. made. MUTUAL LIP* INSURANCE CO., . _ , IIV Broaclwny, Newlork. r ~ » K|/"VG» O CtjitKD WITHOUT PATN.USE OP THS fj A IN UJIgXIS • KNiFK.ur caustic' burning, - Circulars ■:Addrfeit Di* BABCOCK A SON, sept free of charge. Audreys, -,00 Broadway, N. T. apr2-3m w A TE RS* PIANOS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers