101011 Pf Dr. VAN RENSSELAER, thelte- . port. of the Committee on the Beport.yf t h e Board on the same subject, ancrtire letter prepared to he sent to Dr: :VAN RENssELAKft, were read, arnid theireatest s tillness. The vote upon the letter Was by the members rising. Just ,at this moment; Pr SPRING was called on to iced:inprayer : when ho offered a most simple, , tender, and touching prayer, that Dr. VAN 'RENSSi- LAER might be supported in going down the dark valley and shadoW of death; that the blessings of a .faitlitUl and covenant keeping God might rest ou 'his wife and children,- and that thiSNisitation might be sanctified to the whole.Chureh. All hearts were meltek [Md.' :strong men wept. The letter has been" signed by all the members of the A,Sserabli.; Last Miniday evening Dr. D. X. J - 0:NRI preached a Sermon on behalf of the Board of D'Onceit:ie'Missions, from Matt. vi Thy Kingdom come." He divided his discoy.rse.into two parts : Ist. What is the Kingdom of' God 2d. The duty of seek. extension of his Kihgdom. The Dr. is reporting for .the Presbyterian, of Philadelphia, in connexion with the Rev. Dr. WILLIAM GIBSON, of the Presbytery of Huntingdon, author of the article's. in that paper, which appeared some time ago, over the signature of "Western Pennsyl- VaUifl. The sermon on Tuesday evening was preached by Rev. R. L. STANTON, D. D., of Chillicothe, from Acts ix : 6, " Lord 'What wilt thou have me to do ?" The speaker said he had no theories to present concerning the state of the Church, but he would endeavor it) yresent the plain, practical truth with regard to ' . etir 'duty. The Boards are the essential agencies of the Church to do her will, and so are the Theological Seminaries, &c. But all these arc worthless 'without the baYtisin of the Holy Spirit. It is not by might, nor by power, but my Spirit; saith the: I,iird;Of _Rusts. Almsgiving is admitted by-all to be an indispensable duty. And although we are falling far short of duty, yet it is gratifying to see' that the contributions of the Church are gradually increasing. What lack we yet? It may be said, we lack many things. We come short in all; but as . I think most in one; and to the con sideration of this duty I invite your atten tion to-night. It is the obligation imposed upon all, without distinction, by our' Sa viour, to be actively engaged in and thor oughlY'consecrated to his service. After this introduction, Dr. STANTON set forth with great clearness, much force . . Of argument and variety of illustration, thn duty of individual effort for the conver sion of souls. The sermon on' behalf of the Board of Education was preached last evening by the.. Rev. 33. 31. SMITH, D. , D., of Union Theological Seminary, from 2. Tim. II': " And "the things, thou ,hest hoard 'of me among many witnesses," &c. In the in troduction'he ' . said this epistie"is mainly devoted to 'a revelation of the warranrAnd nature of the Christian ministry. Ite4eon tiiilerecl:'his subject under three,divisions : Ist. What is the matter to be taught r 2d. The reasons why they should „l ; 3d. The qualifications of the teachers. After unfolding these divisions, the speak er conellided with an earnest exhortation to the Church to guard well the door to the ministry, having regard rather to citdifiCa tions than to the number of the candidates. The first and third of these sermons were.preaehed in Dr. 311LvAINE's church, and the second in Dr. HALL'S. This lat ter church is a uew one, built at great ex pease and with much architectural' skill, but is !ot, by any means, as cheerful, and natural as many churches of far, less pre tensions. A: ROCIIESTER, E Y., May 25 . , 1860 The ease of the new Presbyterian church, in the city of Boston, was brought before tkp'ASsembly at a brief interlocUtory meeting, day before yesterday, by the Rev. Mr. VEllmirsE. It seems that $20,000 of the sum necessary to pay for the Unitarian church purchased.by this congregation, have been secured, and that the remaining $15,000 must be paid before the first of July. his property originally cost $70,- 000, the ground alone is worth. $30,000. If $lO,OOO can be secured now, the remain ing $6,000 - will be forthcoming at the proper time. It - Was asked that one hun dred dollars each be • pledged by one hunked-persons now in attendance at the AsoStibly,. , „The measure was inivOcatedAy Drs. THORNWELL, PLUMER and others. About $2,000 were pledged at once. Yager - day 1 -afternoon, Dr. BoAnt4AN spoke yeryubly and very clearly in opposi tion' `to "Dig.TrioltNNVAL, AUGER, and &mutt, showing that the principles laid down' byl them Were gm - undress, that their arguments were inconsistent, their conclu sions absurd,:and that the gentletnen, to be consistent, should not hold places in Theo'. 14'01 Seminaries under the direction „of Bolirds of Directors and Visitors. It was a maar:of great regret that physical inw bilitypreyented the Dr. from continuing a line;of practical argument in vihich he was ppponents very hardly. The sermon for the: Board of. Publicai• tion was• preaehed, last evening, in St'. Peter's . church; . by 'the Rev. SAMUEL J WILSON', of the Western Theological Sem : , iuttry, from Isa,. xlii Ile shall,bring forth judgment unto truth:" •In the intro= duction he explained that according:to - the best critical authority, the idea _here, held out • was thnfinal victory of Gospel truth 64 truth as it is in Jesus. He considered this' under the following divisiotis 'l. ThialititkisDivine; 2. It' is sure ~; 3 : It i s c i,4100; 4.. It is appropriate. Under this lastli.eaa the preacher laid out his full strengthrinishOviing the need men had of the Gospels . its' suitableness to their wants, its powerful: aif&bendfteial effects upon the heart and soul—Aus operating upon the very springs Of angel:4,46r beneficial influ elute on the intellectual, political; and so, offal` condition of min' and the great superi T ority of Christian over hpathen.lands, and of Protestant over Roman Catholic countries: Ile then proceeded to show the need of keeping alive and promulgatipg . the only . true .theology that knows : no changes : Such, a Board as this was necetiary,for our Church, our country, and the litnid. The sound' theology published by'this,_ Board was necessary to counteract, tlIP.',9K.Pre so industriously propagated, and to:advance the good of men and the glory of 44 • The historical and biographicalurinsions were exceedingly, happy. : Thc, manner,' of ,deli Very was earnest and effective, and , tlie , whale sermon was exceedingly welt-received.. r The discourse was . highly 'creditable both' to the Professor and the • Seminary with Which he is connected. A. • ROCHESTER,- Jfey 27, ' Last 'Thursday evening a magnificent entertainment was given to the members of the General Assembly and their hosts, to gather with a large, number of the people of Rochester, by, F, ,CLAitK, Esq., at, his largeand hospitable mansion. The grounds were lighted.: up in fine style, and a brass band diseoui•seu music, while the house was crowded with at least six hundred per sons.' Notwithstanding the number pres ent, the evening passed of most agreeably, in social intercourse and in discussing the merits the geed things under which the tables groaned. ' On Friday afternoon the debate on the organization of the Board of Domestic Missions, which had continued so unreas- onably long, was brought to a close,.and the: . iote taken: The result was, as will be found by reference to. the regular,Troceo - an overwhelming defeat to Drs. THORNWELL, ADGER, and SMITH. And the vote. Svap even more decisive than ins in- dicated on its face; because several of those Who voted with them, did so because they desired some change in the constitution of the Boards, but would not on. any account, go the length advocated by the gentlemen named abcive. It is very doubtful if more than forty votes was cast rightfully belong- ing to them. They have had the largest liberty of debate ; no one has attempted to restrain them in any partieulax ; they hai-e been listened to with attention and respect; and they have manifested the .kindest and most conoiliatory spirit: It is therefore to be hoped that they will now be satisfied to et us have some rest on this, subject. To press it any more after such a vote, at this tithe, 'would certainly approach 'very neai • the liniitsef diacourtesv, of vihiCh we=do not believe them to' be capable On the evening of the• same day, the consideration of the Revised Book of Dis- alpline was taken up, but the' Assembly came to a dead lock at the very beginning. Tie second section of the first Chapter awakened a discussion' on the: relation ( f baptized members of the Church, that con- nued till the horn' of adjournment. No indication is given that that section can pass unless the old reading IS restored; yet strange things happen now-a-dayi. But.we can hardly believe the Presbyterian Church . , is preparedlo abandon the ground which it it has 'So lono- stood with respect to its bap= tized . childret. The Revised Book proposes some changes that would' be •advantageous, but the adop tion of the whole would be a retrogade movement.. Saturday was devoted to an excursion to , Niagara Falls, a distance of seventy-eight miles; through the liberality of the Nevi- York Central -Railroad Company and the attention of Gen. GOULD, the director who resides in this place. The excursionstarted,from the idepot at 7.35 o'clock A. M., and returned at 8 o'clock - P. M: - - without the least accident or even delay, and without a single incident to mar, the enjoythents of the day. The Suspension Bridge : and Goat Island were free for the day to all connected with the excursion, which consisted of ten ears, carrying four hundred and sixty-fivo per sons ; and dinner was , at the Cataract and International Hotelsforalf price.. After dinner, a meeting was held in one of the large parlors of the International, , when Gen. GOULD was erlled to the Chair; and Mr. WENDim PRI3iE appointed. Secretary. Gen. GOULD made a handsome acknowledg ment of the honor conferred, on him, and Dr.. PREVIE, of the Observer, .Presented a series of resolutions in which the thanks of the company were given to the New-York Central Railroad Company, the, Suspension. Bridge. Company, -the- Porter family, (the owners of Goat Island,) and the proprietors of the Cataract and Inter national Hotels, for, their liberality; This was followed by witty; sParkling, and ap propriate speeches from. Dr. PLUMER, of Allegheny, Dr. KENRICk; of the 'Baptist. Theological Seminary, at Rod:leiter, the well-known translator of Olshausen's Com mentaries, - Major PuEsToN, of Va., and the Rev. Mr. ORMISTON, of the Presby terian Church in Canada. This visit to this great natural wonder, was one that will never be forgotten by those who participated in it. But no one must suppose that we are about to under take a description of the mighty "Falls," of which one who knew how futile such an attempt would be, sung : +4 From a g e to a g e, in Winter's frost or Summer's heat, Bylay. by night, without. a pallid, thy waves with loud acclaim In ceaseless sounds, hare still proclaimed the Great Eternal !Came." Yesterday afternoon the 'Lord's Supper wg, administered by the Moderator. and the venerable Drs. SPRING and. EDGAR, to a large concourse of communicants, compris ing the members of the Assembly, visitors, and many members of the churches,of this, city. The scene was solemn and-touclaiUg. Never again will -that company sit down together at the table 'of the Lord until the Marriage Supper, of the Lamb. At the 'conclusion, special -prayer 'was offered for our foreign missionaries, of whom an unusual number were present. JANVIER, from. India; MATTooN, from Siam; PRATT, from South America; McLAREN, soon to sail for South America; MCFARLAND and wife, frem Washington County; Pa., but who leave for New-York this morning, and 'for . Siam on the sth of June; ADGER, for twelve years a missionary at Smyrna; and WARD, formerly of India, were all in the house. Father EYING TON has been absent for a, few days, on a visit to a brother. 'The' presence of these missionaries with. , us has 'been highly prized ; and they will be followed by many and ferven,t prayers. What a change to them will be transition from a com munion with the General Assembly to the vicinity of temples of idolatry and sound heathen orgies! The service was closed with'Singing the five hundred and. thirtieth hymn to our denominational tune, " Coronation," which the entire congregation participated with, united heart and voice. , Lalt night the sermon in behalf of Church Extension was preaehed in the First ,ohureh l fby the Rev. A. T+ WGILL, .' ' , PRESBYTERIAN . '-BANNtIZSATURDAYi . ' -JI:JN,t• .2;'..18,60. ti.init Ps. Xxvii : 4, " One thilig have . I desired of the 'Lord, that will I seek after :4bat I mardwell in the house ofthe - Lord all' My days; 'to behold the beauty of the Lora", and 'to inquire in his temple.'" After the introduction, which was happily conceived and beautifully expressed, the Dr.. remarked that the text naturally con sisted of two divisions : I. The object of ,* the wish, that I may dwell," &C'. 2. The properties of the wish. ,Under the first head he considered, identification with the purposes ofthe house of God; Seeking after the ,grace of God ; to :,knoW Jesus 'Christ; and the solution of: he trial Sand calamities of life. Under the second, he dwit upon . the prominence of this wish, t; its constancy, and In -conclu sion, Le inferred, Ist. The plan Of honor. '2d." The plarc'ef power' •fivr.renovititik the world. General . 'Assembly the ; proper body for originating and carrying on the work of Church Extension. THE SOUTH IN lIONOR. A correspondent of the ! North Carolina Presbyterian, in writing, from Rochester, gives quite a " South-side view" of things : " We are gratified to learn from an in- ,!1 dividual of the committee that the citizens ;, who expected to entertain members of the Assembly almost invariably-. asked for Southerners. And we have seen or heard nothing indicating sectional feelings oi• dislike; of the South. `,'>' "I have conversed with Sewardites and they disavow any "Wish' to interfere with our institutions; they say they are willing for us 'to keep our •;slaves as Jong as we wish, but cannot consent to an extension of the institution: The fitct is, the North'and the South are, to a great extent, most mis erably hinifinigg,ed with regard to each other. What is objectionable is published on 'both sides, while by a svpressio verioi false impression — ig made and the public mind is exasperated and influenced until treason stains our glorious land with blood. We are glad to. hear from Northern men (Republicans) the acknowledgment that the, South. is honest .and . acts, from princiPle, tit the North: froni'.iiaride and love of power.. It is -admitted that the fl country - is in a dilemma, from which it khoWS.not how, to extricate itself, , but if it compels the people to cast aside their pb litical leaders and demagogues, and . con- 1? strains them to rise in 'sovereign' power," there need be•but 'little fear of the result; the great Mass of the' intelligent and intim ential are conservative. We hope these foreshadowings. of 'Obi Gneral Assembly an& our.: intercourse With. the --North4nay be realized: " Dr. WHITE, of-Virginia, preached this evening at 7i- o'clock, irom Nuinbers xiv the Lord delight in us then he will . bring us into this land and give it- us.' And it is a little remarkable that nearly every call for prayer, addresses or preach.; ing has been upon members from the Sonth and - the most cordial and fraternal feeling seems to prevail." . Whether this is to be attributed to a su perior politeness and gentlemanly courtesy at the North, or to-an extraordinary excel lence in Southern ministers and elders over Northern pnes, we- -not pretend to de cide. - - We believe,, however, that what is stated as a fact, at Rochester, is not a sin- - gularity, - Wherever the 'Assembly meets, North or South, the Southern brethren receive:the foremost indications of volute- - OM regard. We are pleased also to see' that they are Pleased with it. . THE PRESBYTERIAN PARLOR MAGAZINE. This is a new Monthly, of forty-eight pages, by Rev. ALFRED Nr.v - rx, D. D., of Philadelphia, Editor. The first number iS before us. The subjects are well chosen. We have no time to read., The object proposed is -to supply-a Monthly "which shall possess such a character for solid in struction, agreeable entertainment, and high moral and religious tone, that it may with confidence and comfort be welcomed _into any domestic circle!' The Price, is $2.00. Dr. NEVIN is a writer of ability and taste, andliasilte promised aid of several gentle men, ministers and others, of high standing. REV. CYRUS WISH, ED. This brother, while in attendance on the General Assembly, at Rochester, last week was surprised to receive a letter from his . congregation in Baltim o ore, informing him that his people had held a meeting,; at , which he was unanimously requested to, take a 'trip to Europe, daring; the present Summer, and that the money to defray the expensei'had been provided. This is high ly hohorable to the people among whom Dr..,litc.K.soN has labored with' so much success for the last three years and a half. People, who thus care for their pastor, and ate active in every good work, cannot 'fail to receive spiritual blessing& Young lon's Bible Society,--The Annual Repoti ivith the addresaes at the Anniver sary, is !publi.4hed, and may be obtained at the store of Mr. HAVEN. • ECCLESIASTICAL Mr. A. W. Bon), late of the Western Theological Seminary, has received and accepted unanimous call froin the united churches of Mt. Pleasant and Palestine. His address is Darlington Beaver County, Pa. Rev. P. H. GOLLADAY has removed from Sardinia, Indiana ' and taken charge of the church at Mt. Carmel, Indiana, where correspondents wtll address him. Rev. 0. B. H. MARTIN'S Post Office addres,s is changed from Corydon, Indiana, to Greenville Ohio. Rev. Y./EV' HUGHES has removed from St Anthony, Minnesota,. ,to Bloorninetin, Indiana Rey;JACOB Pi4l%lll{, was installed pastor of the Herman church, by a Committee of the Presbytery of. Cedar, on the 13th of. May. Rev. John M. Jones presided, and delivered the charge to the pastor Rev. E. L. Belden preached the sermon, and delivered the charge to the people. Mr. SAMUEL M. STUDDIFORD was ordained ; by the. Presbytery of ENabeth, on the 15th Inst.:Land 'installed pastor of the , First'.ehurch, Plainfield, New 'Jersey. As the same time, Mr. ISAAO A. BL AU VEIN, received ordination without pat- f, Loral charge Mr. W. Cnow, a student of Danville Sem inary, was licensed to preach the Gospel by the Presbyteg of Ebenezer at its late meeting. Rev. SAMUEL C. KERR is invited to take charge of the church of Dunlapsville, Ind., and will immediately remove to that place..' , Rev. SAMUEL Y. UARRISON, after exami nation, was received from Oie United Presbytery of Kentucky (New School) into ,"the 'Presbytery of :Mithlenhurgh, ; (Old School.): „ Rev. 3. D. PArroN, D.D. has removed from PrineekM, Indiina, to "Ifia•hiand Kabsa& Rev. A. IL WRIGHT, a member of the Presbytery of New York, (Associate Reformed,) has been adniitted as a mem ber of .Presbytery of Eastern Texas. • ' Rev. S. R. W. PHARR'S Post Office address, is changed from Harris' Depot', N. C., to . Kirkland,'N`. C. • Re;'. J. ADDISox son in Fairfield District,' S.' o.,by a Committee of Bethel Presbytery.:: Rev: Rev: -D. WILLS 'Mas installed'pastor of the church in Macon; Ga.; en thei'22d ' April. • • 1 ` • For the PreOyterfc.n.parknor Farewell to .Rev. S. G.:lllFarlantl. MissnS. Eprrons:—Having had the pleasure' of attending the farewell T nieeting on the event-of the departure` of Rev. S. GI M'Farland-and his wife for their inik: sionary field in Siam, I thought', a - notice thereof might not 'be either uninterestinc , or unprofitable to your readers: • The meeting was held on . the 9th of May, in the church of Racoon, ptev: d. pastor,) of which Mr. 111'Farland was a member. The exercises were opened . • by reading the Scriptures 'and prayer 'by Rev. J. S. Hays, of Nashville, Tennesiee, a brother of Mrs., M'Farland. Addre,sses were'then made on the general subject; of Missions, by Messrs. G. P. Hays, W. B: Keeling, Wm. Hunter, and thOn the fare Well address of Mr. M'Farland; and closed by, the pastor's, address in behalf of himself and his people, assuring the - missionaries of their sympathies sod prayers, and COll3- mending them to the care and protection'of, Hint Who it Was trusted, had-called thein to this work. Revs. Campbell, Ilarvisdn, and Freder: icks- also took` part in the exercises.* It' was indeed a. delightful, and it is earnestly hoped, profitable meeting:Will not' the Church pray that the example of these go ing from our midst, may incite many oth ers to do likewise? The missionaries then bade their friends farewell, individually, and departed, no doubt followed by the prayers of all:' A A 'missionary prayer.-ineeting was also held' in the school-house, near the residened of 'the bride, where the friends' in that . neighborhood came together to commend them to the cane of 'God, and . oedge them the siipport of their pri'yers future. ' ' It was the re.mark.of one of them at' hO day's'close, that 'if Gdd shduld take then). before• ever they set foot on heathen Ail; they would die with the good hope that they had' at least donelomething to' awaken their Christian friends' to Some sense of their duty.' So let it be, and let God use . them in this, and always hereafter 'is'• the prayer of a brother. PRESBYTERIAL` NOTICES. The DRESBYTEItY.OF,DEAVER will.meet.in..the church of Unity, on the Thiril.nicsday of 'Julie, - at 11 o'clock ".A.1.1. D. C. REED Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF NEW LIMN will hold its next meeting in the Presbyterian church, in Alliance, on ,the Third Tuesday of JUTIe, at 2nTclock P. 31. The Presbyterial Sermon will be preached by thOlitor. T. P. Speer, at 3 o'clock of die same day. RQBERT, HAYS, Stated.Olcik. . . The PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLATRSVILLE will meet a, Antrim, on the Second Tuesday of Jade.. at 11 o'clock A. 31 JOHN MOFFAT, Staid Clerk., The PRESBYTERY OE CEDAR ;will hold an *adjourned meeting in Davenport, the Second Tueeday (12th).of June,'at. ,7,e'clobk E. M. I...BELDEN, Stated Clerk. • • ' Tho PIttSBYTERY OP 'OLATtlON'etands adjourned to media Endenton,.the SegOnd Ttiesdar . of June next,. at 11 o'clock ' ItI.'CAY, Stated Pork. . The PRESBYTERY. OF-ALLEGHENY CITY, Stands 'ad journed to meet in Sharpeberi, on the Senna& Tuesday of June, 1860, at 11 o'eloelc A. IL , WIL ANNAN Stated Clerk. . . 05entral grins. Jlagaaines We 'have received n the June riumber of. Har per's,' The Atlantic, Knickerbocker, Blackwood, Godes Lndy'e Book, and the'London Quarterly Review. The Eclectic Magazine, For June has a beautiful . steel engraving of Count Cavour, the great statesman of Sardinia, and prominent among the influential Politicians of Europe. The lettei'press is rich;and presents its wonted variety. The. Medical and Surgical Reporter. ' . excellent weekly; journal of medical science has of late visited us with more regular ity than formerly: It'presents,to the phyaieianf Original. Communications,,,full i rpports of the different' Hospitals and 'Medicl Societies of Philadelphia,•an excellent Editorial Department, and a fine Summary . ofile'diar News; and will be found of much interest to the intelligent reader in any of the walks of life. It is edited by S. W. Butler, M.D.; and It: J. Levis, M.R. Terms, $3.00 per annum, in advance., Turpentine The Savannah ExpresB states that the turien tine trade of that city is increasing. The North Carolina mXiters estimatelhe'orield at $4OO per hand. Foul. Cotton. The attention'of the planteri of 'Tens is no' called to the defects in the handling of cotton in Texas. It seems that this' product , ranks in many cases below' the average Price, from the carelessness of Many putting up the crop. Lots furchased. !The Pennsylvania Central Railroad ;Company have bought or leased one hundred and sixty-iiVe acres of 'land. for`feeding , the cattle the road carries. Spalding's Prepared Glue. A miniature wooden pagoda which we brought from Burrnah; having been broken while - on shipboard; we were.very anxious to have it' re. paired, and tried several sorts of glue, but with out success, till our attention was called to Spalding's preparid, Gluc,', sold, at: t qo :Platt, Street:. This'we fonnd answer: - iimpurpose. The pagoda appears now Lobe strongly cemented, and.can-be seen by calling at:..the office of the American Baptiat4—Amarican ;1,16140, , NeemYarl4 .1319 Met 2,1859. Among the hundreds of letters; certificates and orders received, by the proprietors, Fleining of Pitteburgh o Pa.i of this medicine, the'following are selected:to Show its character,' and tfin,effee4 l of its use in a distant part of _the West.. . ROYALTON, Boone CO., la., May 10, 1850. ; , 11Eames. Frgmiifor :—Gentlemen : write to you to solicit an agency for the invaln..: able VermifugeLYou prepare. Sometinie since, I. purchased one dozen vials of Mr. C. Edy, and: prescribed ltitimy practice; and it proved so'i effectual in the ivoims; that no; 'other • prepazation 3011 satisfy the citizens of this Village and viCiiity. Please send me one gross' Of thearermifuge immediately. Yours, - &M., .I%lBssits. FLEMING Baos.---,Please; , send the Vermifuge fcir ns as soon as, possible,; as. we are nearly out, and the demand. for:. it is very.great. -We believe it to be the best: Vermituge• ever in- PORTER' 87:DYGUS. 'VCRtefl . . PUrchaseig mill be Careful to ask for Dr. JP Lanes CelOrated Vermffkire, manufactured by 'Fleming Bros. of Pitisbuigh; PO. All other VertnifUges'in , comparison are worthless. Dr. IVDLatte's genuine VermitUge, alio . his Celebrated Liver Pins, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine' :without the signature . . of FLEAUAM Bibs. . . By the America, European, dates"are received to the 20th. of Mey. The British Government has issued' tOpioclarn ation against enlistments for the• Pope in Ireland, but it,dctes notinterfere in the' subscriptlons for the insurgents, the law officers of the crown nOt'regarding it as illegal. Th e e English funds were, very heavy wider continental politics' . but there was more' steadi ness ad. the : i THE PEOVISIVE TEAHE.—The American pro vision trade l ialikely to he benefite,d not. only, by a,great :dearth of- fodder which now prevails. in this country, owing to 4hohackWardness ,cethe season, init also bY serious. diease which has manifested 'itself among the' cattle; especiallY in the midland , Counties. It. attackg the. lungs, and they die in a,few hpuys. - FRANCE. • The'Paris:Bourse had been greatly . depressed, but.elosed firmer... . • • The French... Minister at Naples had, asked for four ships of war, and the vessels had beeii sent There were vitgue and irnauthentic`rumor.s of a new French loan forrailifary purposes. The Russian , Grand• Duke Nicholas: was on a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. The report'that Franco had offered pecuniary intlenmity to Switi'eidand was unfounded.'" Austria refusesto Admit Piedmont to the Con ferenCo,' On the ground that'eaveur had declared that she intended to:take no part in the dispute between France and Switzerland. Theodore Parker died at Florence , on the 10th It was reported that. Lamorioere, had .made,-a ; forward ,morement with the Papal troops, And iire thOusafid.Piedmoritese troops hhd enibarked from Genoa' to cheek. him. ' " I It was positively asserted. thatthe 'French army atjtorrie had-received 'ordersAo evacuate that.oity. It is said that-the Sardinian ,Goferument had ordered the garrisons of Central"ltaly to march rapt* toward 'the Poutiteisf frontiers. • • Garibaldi with, over one thousand followers had' landad at Marsala in Sicily, under the fire of two_Neapolitan frigates. One Garlbaldi's steamers Was captured and the other sunk. • The volunteers, who landed were,..at the moment of they mail's departure, fighting with the royal troops. Cat. Melici was forwarding ,the prepar etions for a second expedition, and six thousand veluntee,rs had already been enrolled. It wp' asserted that the enormous diplomatic represeff!.' nation made to Piedmont .would decide the- Gov- -ernment to prevent the departure of the second expedition.- Great agitation prevailed at Naples. The intelligence relative to Garibaldi's eapedi lion'is`sfili"nieagre'and'consicting; but the re ports generally concur -in stating that he was making good progress. Some say: that he ;had: enptured,themost important,points in Sicily, ex-, ; eept llesSiria and Palermo. - After his landing at - Mariala, the Neapolitan war vessels bombarded that town without 'it warning, and the 'British vessels . interposed for the .protection of. the:English Tesidents. • . The .iortarit : announcement was made via, , mp, .Madrid 'that the. Ring of Naples had applied, for :foreign intervention. , " Among other questionable' rumorgwas one that' a treaty, offensive .and defensive, haftbeen.con eluded between Naples, Rome, Austria, •and„all the deposed Italian sovereigns... • The latest accounts from Naples represent the, utrnoat consternation. , The troops were clispir-' ited.; . tumultuous manifestations were taking :placel; the royal - .family was packing up" their ;jewelry and valuables', and there were strong in- , dieations theta greatinsurrectionis looftecl.for. At the latest dates, Garibaldi preps were moving oil Palermo' ' ..i.SHES-LSoda Ash, 34334 c.; Pots, 41,4644,e.; Pearls, The stock in%:tlrs't bands is ample for all ofdinary BACON--ShnitliderS. Sc.; Sidee; Plain 11 - itais;'lo%@ 103.t'e.f Sugar Cured do, 12y,@v2, 1 / 4 ...-11113.., BULK MRAT- 7 506%e. for Shoulders, 7®7 1 / 4 . for Sides, _IiEANS,--.-SmalliWlaito,7sosoe.otud Nork State,,ssc@l..oo bushel. , • . • • RUTTER—Fresh Roll, 1.1.y 2 01.3617.0k;.; packki, 93.4.0 1 / 2 c. BROOMS--;Comnton, 2.00a2.50 ; fancy, 2.75a..3.24, ; CtIBESE—No* Western Resort's, 934010 c.; Hamburg, 12 M.e. . - ' ;! , • . CORN • 3.l.EAL—trvial first hands, &Oaqc.; from store, ,PRZIP 7 -Apples, $1.25 ; Peaches, pt.00&t..60. EGGS-Fresh picked, 10 Wile. 14, doz. -FEATHERS=Prime Western: . 45050 e. Vi , FLOUR--Soper.,. 55.25: Extra, 55.80, 5.85@5.90 ,Extra •Fitroily. $5.00, 6.10 0.1548.25; Fancy. WM; 6. + 50@6.75. GRAIN—Corn, 55, 5.8@1300.- Oata..B7e. on wharf.. Barley 65a6Se. for Spring, and 10a75e. for Fall. Rye; Slc. on wharf. GROCERIES--Coffee: Good. Rio, 1431415 e: Sugar. 83, , 4g BMo. -for fit!r.to prime, N. O. , Blolosago, 46®45c. for hreW IIAY 7 -$8.00@15.00:ton at' scales. : ' • :• • . RIDES AND LEATIIER4reen beef hides, 6@6 c.; green salted hides, 73.4qr07,44c.; ' Rough country leather at 28(41:ric. Dressed . leather 'in quoted: .fts fol lows: Rod ; Spatiishbiole lb., 21€25e. :Slaughter Sole,,V lb, 26(ii)Z6.; Upper , Leather, doieng $33438 ; Leather 1§1: dozen, SADO; ,Skirting Leather 32@34; Harness,' • LlME—Louisville, Marylnuti,l.7s. •• ' LARD-10 @11c: RP for No :1 city in•bbls., and 11 1 44 11 1 ,4 c. in kegs; country, 1041014e.' .biliSS•POßK—Country; 5i6.00g16.50W giti,slB. l Xol B .s o . _ OIL—No. ,1 Lard „Oil, 885.90 c.; Refined Coal Oil, 65a10c.; Linfieed,Abaftbc.. - : POTATOES—Neshannocks; bpttssc. ;Rode, 3ba4oc, • SALT-No. 1; $1.00@1.10. • , '' . .A.i.,./fEGII.ENY CATTLE I_4EXE+. MEM EMIR] SAD VERTISEM E:NT.) Sale of Dr. 11PLEtne's Yermifnge. NEw PitOVIDEN* Tenn., Jity. 1, 1851 ~[42 ] ; Iforgign Retus. MIDEIND GREAT =BRITAIN ITALY MIMI / (Commercial. Pittsburgh Market. BEEVES--The offerings during the Week amounted to 1,006 head,. of which 493 +were sold at prices 'ranging Irian:l23ft° SHEEP—The' offerings =waked td 2,330 heed; , of which were sold ,at 1.8ea3:2031 cwt .+ . The remainder; will go. HOGS-:..407 were offered, of Which 43 Wero• sold, id prices gauging frout 4, to : 534c., groqs. The ; balaticeyrerettent, !*Ot.tii4,: . : . g#tit . p . ' . .. OEM • . . FOR ''COSTIVENESS ' OR CONSTIPATION,i which gradually breaya down-the constifritiott;ttnd lays the foandathin for Dyspepsia and many other disorders, , Brmon's Laxative Troches or Cat4artic,.Lozenge:s Rm. : particularly: adapted, assisting Nature by strengthening and invigorating , . the process of digestion. It MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing :Syrup: for children teething, which greatly-facilitateathe proceseof-teething, by softening the gums; mdneing ail inflanunation7-will allay all pain and regulate' ilie* loPiefe. Depend npoti it, mothers, it alltgive ared ielierinithealth . to your En yericotly safel,in all easel. See advertisement. my26-ly : #e . , i, I ar fiv,,,... .‘,.... By r. J. .B. EDWARD IL CALLABIAR Misti COOPER; 'OW ar Utle.% Pa. On May 17th; Mr; 1 1 .04*8T: TEMILE, 06 , Wateriao, Miety.Egzasgrn ANDREW, of Tenting , pcinty,,Pa. • 4a,Thurodai, :May 17th, by Rev. A. M'Cay, Kr. Join; jloya," of 'Ai'matrong,Coaaty. to)," Mien' tuns ‘Lcittoaan, of elaricin .oounts,t. Pa.. t OniTneeday; . Way:22dt tlrixilt i otaT MAI BLIZARI4TH TATLOI6I tlf Olean OA ,• Mny 15th, by Rev. J. Jr. Smith,. Mr.. Jonn• L. roams, of Washington County, to 311sa Pncent A: lioean, formerly of Greensburg. On tho morning on tho 22d ult., by Rev., ;01sriAberr, Mr. A. C. 9 iNTA.ON to litis3 FnA3ci9 F. Mooßr, SU of Mpnonga hAn City, Pa. ..,(S-4119111TIr* GRATIS • 4nornoßm, Own Lxsz, NINE Ironps paptO . • , • • . .'DIED7-At "The Cedars," Huntingdon County, Pa:, on the /sth clay of 3lay. Mrs. SALLIE L., wife of air. George, B. •Portor, end daughter of John Lyon, BK.; In the 29th year of her age., 'the left a large circle of relatives and fr'lond3 to mourn her 'departure, but who have 'caudal? 'Miele° that they are riot called bu "to sorrow, even os othet t li who have to hope ;" for, .“ what is their loss is her eternaligraltt." ' . SAMUEL Ross DIED—At 'the Personelle, InAinntingdon, on the 20th inst., after a very short illness,.Mrs JANE F., wife of Rev.' 'George Zahhiser, in the 28th year of her age. •" The memod of the just 'hi' and we cannot per mit the remains of' this excellent woman to Slumber in the dust without a feeble tribute . to • her praise. Though visited suddenly by the dwtroyer, and deplived of consclowmm, so as to be unable to give expression to her hope, and, tatAifyS. .1e91113 in her dying. hour; yet 'the life she lived was one of eimple trig :Seely Implicit faith in the'Stiaionr of sin ners; hat we doubt not she ham entered , upon" 'the the nest that remaineth for. the people of Goa." She truly - adorned. her ,Christian profession, by a "piny walk and conversation , ;" nild When her eyes were closed in death, no one could look 'Upon that calta and peaceful countenance, arid say,' Janis ' itath not 'brought "111 - and finmortellty 'to light."' .zahniser will not soon be forgotten. Her gentle inenneitaild kind heart won for her many friends; who deeply'lament her •• early death. I n tide rani providence, a devoted husband and 'fiiiihfUl 'minister or the hooped line had "the desire of hie 'cies taken frinit him with ri stroke," and c little daughter' is 'left to travel life's dreary pathway, liereft of the tender C41:141 and unchanging lovo of a mother. But the Lortylll care for them. ; „ J.A.R.. 10.,QL L 0 W,A Y. 4 S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—SPURIOUS PI BPARATIONS.7-Counter felte of•thooe calbbrated4BllilPdles fneitantly'dewctid. Unless the worda, “ i lloltoway,!New,lorlr .and London," aro diktlOOultbibla h hatei-mark each ieitf 'Of the book of threctiona accompanyturt.tho Preparations,: the 'article.' •are fraudulent., • • Belikat the manufactory, No: 80 Midden 'Line, New Yrirk, Ana by all toraggitta, at..2bc.;88c‘.0143 . L.00 per poi or box.; 142-1 t . . . • • • 1400FLANWS GF O I,LI.IIIkpi,j3ITTER..S •1- = positively cure .* ; ' • ' Liver Complaint,: DyspepstiOleiviillNlliblllty, - ; hum .the Prof Uni" of. 3 cdril, I.B6lt,ipnblishedhy Rev. John Berg Ifeen.sinfs danmai Birriui.—We learn that quite a number Of clergymen; and: otlier of our 'friends 'who were suffering from Nervous Debility, Dyspepala, and general pitOstration,hard cleriveti . pCr.tiliar benefit from' the uses of the ilieye popular ; In.nll such, and , sindlaresses, we hellove it to be a most valuable .retuedyi ,and, therefore, ianneeiicoMmend it too' highly: • J'e • • ' • • •,l'or sale by. Druggists .and Donlon! evirywhere! Price 75 cents per bottle., „ ; Jan.2-1t„ , .mitss K 0. 31:0.0.:41 • KTNO , AND COFFEY, associatNlth the pmcdea otilledleine and • SnrxMry. •,O6lep N 0.102 FIFTH STREET, • opixaslii, thetatteilial myl2-1t• RON CITY COMMERCIAL , COL.. ,LEclE.—ias.ol),pays.theentiro mit of. iition. , ,Miabi• t-re eons halt price. , niter nt oafti me. For Cita !opus, Specimens;enclose:Araq^tter stenips to; • • , i• nty - 2,54;rn ra•ITH s. a /4171.1. • Fitestmrih. Pa. I • • MERCHANTS' -MOTEL, . • • 6 . Ikl th ' ft I g.t ree a, PHILADELPHIA.. • • , a. .WKIASEX 4150 N, ' ' ; " .. 01 9 44 Y : . . . . .; 1111,11 E, OIL. AMR, L,EATIIERSTORE. FETRKPATRICK k SONS„No. 21:S. Tinny Si.;: between Market and Cbednut Philolelphie, have for Bale • Dry and Salted Spanish .11ides. : Dry and Gram Salted Pala:CH.lpm. Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's Toohi at the thorret pr.cee, and upon tbe' best tenni': AU kinds oil...littler in the, rough wanted, for which the higholit market price will be given in cinch. or taken iu exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of chil* had eol,I -ou commission., • . • . . PITTSBURGH . • 11 0 1 ' 3lr • . A FIRST-CLASS CZiItS, . In its sixth pear. Room for over'njo hundred iielenti. sir Send for Circular, to •• • ' • • •H. 111ICA84. ;31. D • nri)-5- . , Eittturgit, ra SPRING,. AND SUMMER.- GOODS. I ' . SMITH, Metihamt ; Tailor N0;,84 Strc,e,t, Pittsburgh, Respectfully incites:public attention W his new and exteneiro assortment of Foshiociabki SPALNIVAIrD SIJ3I3E.Ln GOODS, 640/riming all the. WSW 41,1411 deidnibbi - styloalor gentlemen's .Trear, which all. bo made to OW* in.the very best Manner, SiCrellitittble.prlees.:: ••• • • 'marl-1y • •:, H A,V , • • • : : . • Book STATIONER, STEREOTYPER, BLANK . BOOK MAN{ reartuunt, and .Dealerr. in AMERICAN . 10111' . 70.11E1431.1 PAPERS,. Corner of Market a d . Second, and Wood and i Third'Streets; Pltteburgli. ' • ' ' ' • • Partletilar attention paid to printing Catalogues for Ceilegne !and Seminaries, Programmes, Diplomas, and School Reports. I .mar3l.ly ' •' • • •• ; ' T H E 'S 41 D 1 .• S B;O.A.RD OF .GOLP , ORTAGE fi St. Clair Street, . (lifers: for side a choice selection of books suitable' for' all' classes, on very.reasonable ,ternis.. The collection embraces tile entire publications of the Presbyterien Board,. of five hundred andsixty-nine distinct worke, 'MA'S, large variety et. ffsalms and . Hymns, and the Psalms of David in metro.. a good selection from Carter's late pnblications, Marl , elolson!s,Massachusetts S. S., Society; Tract Society,Und S. S. Union; viz.: Hodge on -Corinthians. 2 vole _ .!'"` Ephesiatis • .Baglish lloarts and „English Hands- ' The'WOrds and 31ind of. Jesus ' The,Faithful Proiniser. ' ' Still -Hotir ; or, Columnnion with God Lifiref GCM,Haveleck: ' Lilts. of-Capt.,Viears • Curninines Great TribulatfoM" - • Sermons to:Working .M .. en. By J. WAlevander' 75 May Engle. By Dr. Potts, (gilt) • 25 The Christian's Home. A Prize:Essay . 00 'Family ; Religion., By Smith.' 00 iitherund Iler Times. By 3. M. Lewrie 00 Last Days of Jeans. By T.', T,. 3loore' • • • ' Titles, of our Lord - History and Habits of-Anil:hale. IlluStrated ' Loe Th 6 Gospel in Bunnell. , ne* and interhstingiworh ut , 3q2 pre. , &Whet] of Grade • Ilk:heal of Bunyan :Songti for Little - Ones - Tito Starsand the Angela ' lio'artlman's Higher Christian. Life. lii-Spebeer's Sketches . .51tinitim's Lessons about Jesus The, Board have, aken special care to obtain a choice selee tion4uid large, variety of Sabbath, Sebool bodks, embracing' aud.severalDibraries, embracing-from fitly to ono', :huridred volumes each. at from $2.50 to $lO.OO. selected hum . ' :the Doritel Publiatiiim,::Carter's, Martieree,' S. • ' Unicin;' Trent,Society, "Massachusetts S. S. Societnund Nelson Sons: .All tliese:thdy offer ..at a very liberal diecount4 as an induce motto Superintendents' and Teachers in the country, die tridts, wboSe schools have been suspended during thell`inter, andUranom to be re-commence:l, to obtain the Lest' library within,their reach. „ , , maral-siont . . TUESDAP, 4ay 23,15,C0' ~..F , Ji 1 .. THIS iNEEPS 'ADVERTISEMENTS. ', BUSINESS NOTICES.i ••:.r • 'TEST' TROYAIELLi),P6IIWDRY v,. • v... Vesta blisited en ISM]. r • . BELLS. The eubscribers bare copstantiy . for .eale. an as BELLS.'sortnient of Church, Factory §leamboat, Loconsot BELLS. the, Plantation, Behool:house, rind other: Bulls BELLS. mounted in the moat approved and durabliuniumer. 'BELLS. For full perticularer as ••to many. recent improve ;BELLS. mente, warrantee„ diameter pf Bells, apnea occupied IBBLLS. in Tower,' rates' of transnortation; &c., send for a LBBLLS.'Circular.. BeHS 'for, the South delivered in Now BELLS. York. Address . . A.'MENEELY'S SONS, Agents Wort Troy, New York myle-eow-if Lt.:RA OF COURTS. 7 7A3(f.t-LOWRi, Ja... of Pittsburgh, willlbs a candidate f or Oldik of Coitto, tratject to thodecielan of eie Ilepublicau Cbubo Convectloa. - • ' • • • ••• VOR•CLERK , OF THE COURT. • WILLIAM A. m?..gRaN will hex 'candidate rot the office of•Cierlt.of the Court, subject to the decision of the Republi can Couoty Convention,. • • . febl.B-tf 4e; • . 4) -: 6 7:4 0 , 19 V • e e ?ECON6liiri %. . 11 ;• . • , • • 0 IDialiDEnt.olit A 0 3) 'Save, the Pieces = . . Ao weeNtatio WO Anywam. IVer it. ,roll-rwptlatima ftweatlii, It It vary dialralllt 10 have saint eh op atol convenient way lbw tapatt• lag Fungtata. Taye.llrockary, ht. . • • . ; . SPALDING'S PR.PPARED GLITZ • , m - i e t► alt such eine4fennfe's, and' no boos-thole coif sarard erisanot It. It' Is ',Ways ready: mind' on, to dery foieafag point. There la no longer • necessity ,ror . 11moIng ntotim, splftnerigl yes . safari; dolls: and bloke.° m4sillis . s. it loi jun An acne, obeli, nod other urnameutal mirk. so p000l•r erttb' holies et ntiltoeptent t and taste. • Tblfs_tnlmlroble nteminntlif, Is net 0.04, being epenttailti het. M.solollim, atilt ponteeslngi oil the'valiiblis.offitllthn of the bar sfabliesequaltel ,Oble. It . only be used to Abe pinoe of mint,- mfastnaie s being nistly more adb.ive. • • USEFUL IN K 11: A Brash meeordpaillai'•;tch bottle. . Prins; 26 tenth Olasala Dapot, No. 30 Platt -4., Neil York. Addree4 — EMILY C. spiLDnzo aTit. Bo No. 3;600, Ifirr York oni no I'm ► , o , . , unn 'in Own. containing fkmr, eight, mid tondo* doson—rt 0 baaokiful Lithographic Shoo• Cord accompany*, 'nob paeksge sr A single bottle 'Of SPALDING'S .PRKPARRI/ will says tan thugs Its cost Annually to every boottaltold -110 Sold by all procOloeiA Stationers, Droggists, Hordwiu• gad neolass,Urocera, god Fancy , in Country stal.. shoo Id•make a note of SPA P*36l), 01.03, yrboci making op tbel! Hal It will stand wit • wesnle :Depot resnOviii (Mid No .80 Plat t. , Streot. 10 NU 4 CEDAR =WED, New litnrkt .M 61.44, e.tz: , n7wr/Dapor • •-•.*‘..tenpronasyawtet.,* THE COURT 4:II7FIDEATH. The subscriber is now burning one hundred Montan& Splendid Colored kngrarings of REILBRANDT PEALE'S celebrated Original Painting ot,the„ •,.COURT ..OF °DEATH; at the unprecedented low price of • • .; • • . ONLY ONE DOLLAR 'EAC"Fif; Site, 23 er 31 itteasp. .•: • The lowest regular price .for, engravings; Of:the end quality of this is $6--lind in answer to the question, "How can they be sold One Deliar?" the subscriber' wiinid state that instead of issuing 6,000 copies at $5, ho issues 100,000 copies at $l. The male' expense of Such a wOrk is not in the Taper and printing, but In getting up the plates.• 1155,000 only arc sold, $.5 is but a fair price. But If 100 , 000 . are sold at t i ; the aggregate protitenre larger than on the 6,000. The Original Painting, of which the Engmvings . are:a FAO-SIMILE copy, was painted by Rembrandt Peals in the city of Baltimore, in hail been the'study 'and admiration of tens of thousands of our citizens. It has Ping been saluedat ••• • ' 25,000 Dollars. Deatkis personified ea rs'lCing or Monarch, and there is not a skeleton or anything repulei'ee in the,pictiare. There are 7TVSNTY-rIIREE rem,siazir homage In the en graving; and • arranged into five groups; ;presenting living representations of Death, War, Sensual Pleasure,: Intemper ance, and the Triumphs of Christian 'Faith over the Terrors It's* Wiwi to delight the ecyye and improve the heart. It can be studied and understookby a child, while its sublime conception affords scope to thestrongest imagination..., nit has ,beon made, the .rmidect of special. discourse by Rev. Dr. Sprague, Rev. Dr. Welch, Rev. Dr. Bacot:4ller- Dr. Cleve brad; Rev. Dr.*Wayland, and others. • ' • • A more impressive, instructive, or beautiful Parlor,,Orna merit could not be pulchaecd. . . • The subscriber wasailvised to have, the drapery of the fig ures brilliant and showy, to gratify the taste of the "country people," lint lie determined to'imitate exactly the rich mei iow,iints of the origrualpialntingin,this respect. ; The wisdom ,of decision hi verified•not only by the Artists in this , eityebut by the venerable Renrbrandt Peale' himself, al . 4111 be Mon by the following unqualified certificate : "PIIILATELPIIIA, November, 18,1859. " seen' the Chrdmo-Litbographic; Trierdring of my rotating of the Court, of Death, recentlY.Oxqcoted for Dr. O. Q. Coliou (the present proprietor) by Narony,Mejor & Knapp, ,of New York; and can certify:that it is anaccurate and.ad ndruble copy of the original Painting. . • . • . • •• REMBRANIYI PEALE." . • , One Dollar and four letter !IMMO, (to' pay piano) the Engraving, will be forwarded, post-paid, roiled in a strong case. ' . • Clergymen can add largely.totheir yearly income (in (dm*. aniselons), by, in teresting illemact TT! in the distribution and 'at the MUM. tithe 'place' in the haridi of each euhsdriber "s !sermon on canvas' - • : : Any person whO'will show this advertiisement, obtain flys, tibeicrii: -3, mid forwirrdYs,•shalVreceiye iiiixth copy gratis; ail post-pekl. . AGENTS—lgentleMen or 14 . make money' rapidly by taking stibecriptions,for this beautiful .work. '!One Dollar and,sis stamps from Agents, for one copy and a letter, ,or 'Agency, stating special terhis.• • • ' ' • , An active Agent,cannot t ntake leas than from two bun iireel to thrim hishdreil &Bari per year in the .bissinces, cdrre.eit pciasmr. A description will be sent with each picture. • The, subecriber refers. to 'the ,following,c,entlement , The venerable Rembrandt l'hale, Phibuielplin.; the Hon: Iffilerd ,Buljalol the. Rev. 6) I. Prime, D.D., Editor New York' Olmerver•, Rev. 11. B. Palmer, D.D., New Orleans.; A. 14: Holbrook,' Terf.;•Pcoprletor New Orleans PiciaYmie; the Rev. Ant D. Smith, D1:14 the. Rev. *Dr. Abel Steyene,_Eclitior Christian Advocate 'awl Journal,. New York ;. the Rev. Gor- Abbott, Siangler•lnetitute the,Bon. Traders Brciake, New York.; .the Hon. - Henry J. Raymond, New York. Toltveid mistake; the Nance,COhysty. and State should be P4l2llyr written, Address • . , . Gr. Q. t0M0N,.., Petit 'ltine; New York :r1 , r: ; num15.3m,.. SiIF4 , PONI &.,(o.'S . ' .. • • I= 'Recent ' ' • SWITZERLAND. Try S. IREN.MUS PRIM D.D., Edifoi of the Newt-York Obserrer.i Ilfustratedwith Stu:Views:Of Stites Scenery; vo;tirne 22m0. ! Price:SlM. • . " jib the 'dikiiiiiinatbm, genial, heart-tniptring dory of what a:Chrlstran gentlemen Wand in lineVaf the duet intei esting countries of the wa4d,:e.n.l sa - o congeal:l. late . 1 41 1 v p!" haring previcle'd eo Olensant a menteifal 6fldelareadeth year of etlitorie! r.;.Eadd3:ttor,..) •‘• • ...!1!I • e.",• ! • GRIMKIE. •'' Being the Second Volnme'of The Florence Stories. By JACOB ABBOTT, Author of the "Rollo Books." 1 volume, Itimo.:.lllustmted with. Seven .Engravings.' , Price 80 cents. Mr.Abbottfs known to be alnire,.suocessful and useful initer fdr:the, young and off. Hp, its also the most popular author of ju'venllo books no 'Obsernerl. :41r, Abbott Is 'awn. to go. nbrisul, and .the rernalning LIMO., of this Series, will be Trarehp—similar to ltollo's Tour In .iiiiroph:" Vdlurue third Will be an account of the Orkney Islands." MEI COUSIN GUY. 7teing'the Second :Volume of the Oakland *Stories. , By 01:01t011 B. TAYLOR, of Virginia. With illustrations* Ii NV: Iterrlck. 1 vol. 18m*. Prieb .50 cents. *llitilbrro Isla , " Kenny," the flestvolume of the Se;ies.. • • , .11118 isa series, bearing some features of resemblance tc the •rell-kminilt,plln Books', and, in our judgMent, quite 'as intOresting and profitable for the boys and girls. it deserves a pronilnerit place nmen . g presents, In the Doak line, com bining, stalt, &Maw Irirgelyi the isieftil with the interesting." —llar(ford Christian Seeriaary. ' • . • • ' Wll rabllsh, May ' • A NEW BOOK BY TUB ALITBOR OF "GRACE TRUMAN." MARY. BITNYAN, THE DREAMER'S BLIND DAUGHTER " - - ----- - A Tale of Religions Persecution_ By 3lrs. S. ROCHESTER aOR Di or Louisville. 1 yel:, litne. II lustrated. ' Price $l.OO. Me, -great. popularity of " Grace Truman," (of which thirty ‘ thousand copies base been sold,) will aecnre, for this book,..tholisandi'of routeris. It traces the history of a pe riod of most. trogic cntereet = the religious persecution and intolerance which marked the reign of Charles 11. of Eng land, and the trials end sufferings through which Bunyan wan called to pasts. in order to prepare him to be the author of the immortal " Piogress." ' LOVE . AND PENALTY IsteintilPtimithmeat Conadttent With the Fatherhood AS ItEyEALED IN •THE SCRIPTURES. By, REV. JOSK.PII THOMPSOY, AN. rotor of ;the Broadway Tabernacle Church. •'. '' • "Behold the GiNKILICM aid Seri** of Oode—Rain. zJ : ABBOTT'S AMERICAN. HISTORY. • ABORI.OINAL AMER LOA. Being the Bret volume oT & Now &glee of .A ca nwriu. By JACOB' ABBOTT, nuttfoe of ....Rollo Books," Itollo'n Toot in Europe," ".11.1rper's Buries of European Hiitortes," Bc. Beautifrally opihAlished. with eighteen illustrations, in the best style, trim cirighial rieggiui: by Darter, Clutpin, Stephtihs, Perkins, liernek,Xullln,Ytuacnts, and:others. :1 volt 16mo. Price 75. cents. • The Publishers, in presenting this Series of popular Amer ican Histories for Youth,- believe that they are supplying a wont long felt in our country, and one which no. author living is so well able to fill as Jacob Abbott, the popular au thor of eo many juvenile books. Mr. Abbott has given more than usual care in the preparation of this Series, and they will be illustrated in the best manner, it being the intention of.tho Publishers to make them as attractive as they will bo UMW and entertaining.. A , New;History :of . .England for the Young. 1 vol., lemo.• With itwenty illustrations by J. It. Chapin, and others. By Mrp.lttMAS GELDART. Author of Daily ThriughtS • for a Child," " Stoiies of • Scotland," "_Stories of Ireland," Ac. . , • Mrs. geldart.is,.one of the moat poptilar •writers for the young in Englind; and no mdre profitable books can be placed in,Um bawls of the young than . her Historical Series. 'f What children read they often retain; therefore it is de sirablethat'thMVlmCks should be of a high moral tone. In thltbrpipeot%Mys,Geldart hiti few equals as en author, and we ,liopethrit this little .work will be found In every child's li .Frarp—Worcist& Pa/Zattitim. • MOO :2.00 ANEW EDITION OF The' Life of Freidrich Schiller, nriirr A/YR/AMIN:AT/6N OF HIS WORKS. • ByTII'.OM'AS CARLYLE, Author of "French Revolution," &c., Lc. .1 Yoh/ 12nus. ?tine ;$1.00. , Uniform with the new eirtion of CarlyWe Essays, in four vole., now being pub lilted in Bodoni: ' ' • . This Ls one ef.Carlylo's Best Works. 'A DAY WITH H UGH • MILLER, •'• • • ()thee' Sketches • By RICHARD V.' APCORAIICK, Author of 4 : The War In the.Crimost,l Arc.•, 1 vol.. 12 . Pricc p.OO. tebl9 o CHIR4STLLN WORLD . The. COOttiAtedtaite 'Engraving, : 31.00' CHRIST AND me . *pomp,. . . (FROM TizoitwAfmsraiNracirimrit. abbr. Vim Si MT 3&) AND 1 A BEAUTIFUL BIBLE IN GILT, EMI It ie pre-eminently appropriate for the CHRISTIAN HOUSEHOLD, •Either on the parlor wall or centre table ! 12ZEI 'TOUCHING REMEMBRANCER of our Divino EEC 'Magni.froent - ,Wreath of Art .Opt .iiglUC attar of mil. Faith t friotit Itev. Dr. Prime, Editor of the "New York Observer."l • ..''• THORWALDSEN'S STATUARY. Dayton k Co.'s advertisement of their line engraving of Thorwaldsen's celebrated group of . Christ and his Apostles," will attract iittehtion. One of the pictures hang in oar study,. and we regard the work as eminently suitable for the walls of every, Christian household.. The , beautiful clasped Bible,. which is presented with it, is bound in velvet and gilt, and the price at which. he offers them is so low, that thousands; may avail themselves of tbe_ opportunity. yfe hope they will Mill [From tie Rev. Dr, Prime.) • DAYTON'S' ENUNAYT's. - oS.—We *mild again call attention to adr. Dayton's•advertieenionte. 'We • him every reanon to Am- ;neve that there will be the proper response from Mr. D.'a eatabliebment to any lettere containing money for its splendid ; i1 ,Art. IFroin the New York Leader.l The line lithography of "Christ and Ills Apostles," with most elaborate surroundings, a copy of which attracted. great attention at the fair for the Sisters of Mercy, is a most valuable, adiunet ,to the , uffiCe, itho .studio, or the boudoir. The gift accompanying this enterprise is a fine pocket Bible. bound in purple'aud gold. • ' • The Bible which wo prestont with this irnpnisive migrating; ia'2llUo., bound in velvet—with. gilt rise and clasps, worth at retail front 3."• hi 34. • • • '• To tires who oriel', to. purchase •this religious picture without, the Bible, the price is $l, with 12 cents , to pay ' - Send to. DAYTON 4 CO., 37 Park Row N. T., and' 25 cents in snoops for. return postage on Engrming arid Bible. • • . . **Editors giving din above an inserdon 'and forwidittng a • copy, of the ' r paper, market; will.reccive a. co p y,of st i thek- " our pablipinniis tiY Thad, prepaid': "Addl . ** ' 2— • 'DAYTON =Pack-Row New. Tort.. ' [From the Herald of Truth.] • • - Daytol!'_e Engraiing . Thorwaldteri's chkist and 'His Apostlear. o ..a , agnificent t group: :Iles tongratidit i azl6- cued aurast,erl,y mazulow 1 4 M a 1 , l iar? ot art, weikt! commended •• • • • v.,1 ( '.7 2 .67 .P.f.1:21 •• ; • ..t Wftb, we Inrlttall our pilgrims to :wit to die the , lPriebyterlao tttnt ieIYS It 4 antilt3intofir bonuttisPen gran ng awl elegant Blblti a not mien:Trak - owe norraata FOR ONLY $2.00. SECOND • NORIC