Ir cannot be idolatry

To worship where we love,
To shrine those in the memory
Whom God hath called above;
Or if it be, such venial sin

Is sure to be forgiven,
For loving one another

Brings us always nearer heaven.

The mother who hath laid her child

In tears beneath the sod,
And watched its spotless spirit fade
Into the smile of God,
May hold the idol in her soul

While memory's power shall last,
And worship to her latest hour

The glory that hath passed.

The child, whose tender hand hath smoothed

A dying parent's brow,

May set the image in the heart
And aye before it bow;

For mortal parents are but types,
And when by death they fall,

They gently draw our souls to HIM,
The parent of us all.

But memory in the wreck of years
Will often fade away-

For in the sunniest climes of earth
"Tis never always day;

Then how the heart bereaved will cling
To all that tells of one

Who loved and was beloved, whose race
Too soon on earth was run.

Thanks to the wondrous powers of Art
In these well-favoured days;
Death cannot rob the soul of all
That glads our earthly ways;
In nature's grand old temple stands
A priest, before unknown,
And wields, as with a spirit's power,
The pencil of the sun.

And as full-armed and perfect men
(So ancient fables tell)

Sprung from the soil full thickly where
The teeth of dragons fell,

So from this pencil's magic touch
Comes forth the human form,
So like the life it seems to speak,
And beat with pulses warm.
Death soon or late must come to all,
There's danger in delay;

The shadow will endure for time,
The substance pass away;
Secure at once, ye loving ones,
Those treasures of the heart
That ever keep the memory true
To those who must depart.

The Daguerreotype Gallery of Mr. Root,

No. 363 BROADWAY, New York, is one of the most extensive and splendid in the world, and open day and evening free to all. His pictures are as near perfection as it is possible yet to come, and have taken TWELVE PREMIUMS, including the Gold Medal of 1851. His Crayons are most exquisite; and his Crystalotypes-a new article, are equally fine. The Daguerreotype portraitthe most appropriate gift from one friend or relative to another-should be secured by every person visiting or living in New York. Root's is at the corner of Broadway and Franklin Street, six blocks above the Park. Call and see his great collection of remarkable portraits.

GENIN,
BATTER

214 BROADWAY.

GENIN invites the attention of gentlemen to his FOUR-DOLLAR HATS, superior in style, workmanship, richness, and all the qualities which belong to a first-rate fabric, to any Five-Dollar

GENIN'S BAZAAR,

St. Nicholas Hotel,

513 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

COMPRISING

Ladies', Children's and Infants'

Hats in the Trade. His stock of fancy Hats and HEAD DRESSES;

Caps for Children comprehends all the newest
Paris patterns, and a variety of superb original
designs, prepared under his own eye and made
in his own factory.

Riding Hats for Ladies.-Ladies' Riding
Whips and Gloves.

Army and Navy Chapeaux, and Fatigue and Un-
dress Caps, Choice American and Parisian
Umbrellas, Elegantly Mounted Walking
Canes, Brushes, Carpet Bags, Riding
Whips, and other articles. All
these, be it observed, will be

sold on the most rea

sonable rates.

Boys', Misses' and
INFANTS' CLOTHING;
HOSIERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
LADIES' FANCY FURS;

Ladies', Misses', Boys' and Infants'
BOOTS AND SHOES;

UMBRELLAS, CANES, PARASOLS,

TOILET ARTICLES,

AND

FANCY GOODS,

SUCCESSORS TO

& CO.,

MARQUAND &

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS

OF

SILVER AND PLATED HARDWARE, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

Sign of the Golden Eagle.

247 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

South corner of Murray Street, opposite the City Hall.

HENRY BALL.

WM. BLACK.

EBENEZER MONROE.

SILVER

WARE,

to which they would particularly invite the attention of Committees for Presentation, Hotel Pro prietors, Shipowners, and Families, as they will here find one of the largest and most varied stocks of Solid Silyer Ware that can be found in any other establishment in the United States or the world. Also a general assortment of PLATED WARE, BRONZED and FANCY GOODS, MARBLE STATUARY, FINE PAINTINGS, &c., &c., great care having been taken in selecting the above Goods by one of the Firm, who spends the greater portion of the year in visiting the various manufactories throughout Europe.

J.

EMITTANCES to ENGLAND,

is

TRUMP SU9 prepared to draw at sight, on COUTTS & CO., Bankers, of

BANKER AND BROKER, Dealer in Silver and Gold, Land Warrants, Bank

T

Notes, &c., &c,

No. 2 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

HE BANK NOTE AND COM-
MERCIAL REPORTER. Terms of Sub-

London, in sums of £5 and upwards, at $5 per pound.

dom. Uncurrent money that is not more than one per cent. These drafts will be good in any part of the United Kingdiscount in this city will be taken at par in payment for such drafts.

Orders by letter should give explicit instructions as to whom the drafts are to be sent. J. THOMPSON, Corner of Wall street and Broadway, New York.

WORLD. The new edition contains exact fac-similes

scription in advance. Weekly, $2,00 per year, THOMPSON'S COINS OF THE with Signature and Coin Books free of Charge. Semi-monthly, $1 per year, with Coin Book free of charge. Monthly, 50 cents.

of the various Gold and Silver Coins of the world, and gives their value in this market; with tables showing the amount of pure silver or gold in each piece, and their weight and fineness.

This is one of the most useful books ever published, and

F. G. ADAMS, BANKER AND, should be in the hands of every man over

EXCHANGE DEALER, CHICAGO, contains the greatest number of Coins ever published, rary, Illinois. Collections and Remittances made by ing from the Kreutzer of Germany to the quintuple Eagle of drafts on New York; Land Warrants bought and the United States. sold, and all business in the line of an Exchange Broker promptly attended to.

Reference.-J. THOMPSON, No. 2 Wall street, New York.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE

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THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

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TERMS.

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OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

THE TRIBUNE is one of the best newspapers pub- may be its editor's (Horace Greeley's) sentiments, lished in the United States; in politics it is whig, everybody who reads his articles may be sure but of the most liberal and progressive kind; for that they emanate from an honest, philanthropic whig readers it is particularly a good paper; and, mind. It has added to its establishment a six-cyl though we are not of that order of politics, an ex-inder press-the first one ever made in this counchange with The Tribune is no less desirable.-try, which will print 15,000 copies an hour.--Boston Delphos (Ohio) Oracle.

Herald.

The New York Tribune has just entered upon its The Tribune is, perhaps, the most influential twelfth volume, and comes to us in an entirely new Whig paper in the Union. To those wishing news dress. It is, candidly speaking, the best newspa- the Tribune affords a better medium than any other per published in the United States.-Pittston (Pa.) paper in the country-The Lima (Ohio) Argu Gazette.

A prominent democrat said to us a few days since that he would sooner have one copy of the Tribune than all the Loco Foco papers published in the United States, as it contained more information, and that, too, of a reliable character. He said, moreover, that he regarded Mr. Greeley as the best and most honest political editor in America.The Coshocton (Ohio) Republican.

The New York Tribune makes a beautiful appear ance in its new dress. As a newspaper, the Tribune is in the foremost rank, and we have reason to believe that the establishment is one of the most, if not the most, profitable newspaper establishments in the country.-Boston Journal.

It were useless for us to say anything in regard to the character of the Tribune. Every man, woman, and child, in the great West knows Greeley by reputation, and the Tribune by sight.-Danville

The New York Tribune entered upon the twelfth volume of its existence on Saturday. Whatever (I.) Citizen.