New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27
CONTENTS OF THIS WEEKS LEDGER

III
NOW READY.
J. AN ARTICLE BY Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER-
H. AN ARTICLE ON REV. HENRY GRATTAs GUM
NESS, the THEATRICAL PREACHER
III. A SCRIPTURE POEM. By Mrs i. II. srGoURNEY.
Nv. PROGRESS OF OUR CIVILIZATION CRUEL
IMPRISONMENT OF POOR IRISH BOY.
v. FAULT SEEKERS. BY Mrs ANNA CORA RICHIE
VI THE CocKNEY-x HUMOROUS POEM. By JOHN
O. SAKE.
VII. A SPRING SONG By WILLIAM ROSS WAL
LACE.
TX 1.-THE SHOPPING QUESTION Series of Com
munic.,ions from different csies
x. PAIRED, NOT MATCHED. B, WILLIAM II. NOR
Ms
III. WIT AND WISDOM. By GEO. D. PRENTICE.
XII CHESS DEPARTMENT. Edited by PAUL MORPHY.
THE Gypsy DAUGHTER, THE HEIRS AT LAW,
four or Eve complete SHORT STORIES, ESSAYS, EDIro-
RAILS CURRENT ITEMS, ANSWERS TO OoRRL-
sPONDENTs, t&, &e.
OUR SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS:
EDWARD EVERETT. WIN. CULLEN BRYANT,
CHARLES DICKENS, GEO. P. MORRIS
PAUL hORPHY. N. P. WILLIS.
HON. II. }. RAYMOND. ANNA CORA RITCHIE,
GEO. D. PRENTICE, FANNY FERN,
JOHN G. SAKE, MRS sIG0URNEY,
sYLvANUs COBB, JR, MRS. soUTHWoRfH,
EMERSON BENNETT, MARION HARLAND,
wM. ROSS WALLACE, ALICE CARY,
CARLOS D. STUART, EMMA ALICE BROWNE,
COL W. B. DUNLAP, sALLIE NJ. BRYAN.
DR. J. C. MANSFIELD, MARY 8. GIBSON.
l. B., THE HISTORIAN, FRED. s. CozzESs.
PHGBE CARY, DR. T. D. ENGLISH,
ONE WHO KEEPS HIS EYES AND EARS OPEN.
AZ. II d.
10 the fYs Of series interesting papers which
70 in cour.e Of preparation Read the following article nom
the NEG York Eraaselt and then buy the LEDGER and
zee what MI Bonner ha, to py. She Eraagea remarks;
rbs oplv .bnss which mar Mr. Guinues', delivery
eeiye mou hing his pronunciation which, TO not
toned to style gives appearance Of sfectaon; and
habit which fear will grow spon him. sliding into that drsu
and sing song which in the English pulpit We
very deep interest In this youthful stranger and join hesy
welcoming him to this country We would not put ssw In
the way bis usefulness On the contrary not that would
prevent success but that would have him do good
thus ccise his style Of preaching and utter
10 public thousand hearers say In private We cannot
that this young preacher bursting in sudden popu
larty earnestly desiring do good has yielded To his
ardent impulses and to the udicioGs solicitations of friends
himself be urged into amount Of preaching
which only Of Chalmers Of Robert Hal could
sustain which exhaust mind that not very richly
stored.
closing but express deep regret the prse
ce which being oduced from the world into the Church. Of
regulations by eItenve system Of advertising
paragraphs inserted in the papers Such icks Of popu
sy utterly unworthy Of the Christian ministry OF
for suppose that Mr. Guinness capable Of
party any such indirect euo But he ought To know
he very much injured in the eyes Of the intelligent
portion Of the community by indcree friends who
make buness Of It, This blowing OF unmpets very often
good taste and to Christian feeling The quietly
minister sbor the deeply viii the good seed be
and the richer viii the fruits spring up and the longer viii they
endure"
DIG MATCH for the CHAMPIONSHIP Of
ID ENGLAND
Letter nom the Bencia Boy to The CLIPPER
Meeting between Heensn and the American Feather Weight,