Iflitjiauii intelligraa PBESBITEBUS. Pa ®SBYTERIAN CHURCH— rIELIGIO -~ The Narrative of the state of religion, sent out by the late meet ineot the General Assembly of the C. P. Church, says:—“The aggregate number of our membership is actually larger now than at any former period. Frequent and glorious r ?. VIV l • re “'skm have been enjoyed by our churches ia the Northern States during the past year, and, in many places, large num bers have been added to the churches.’’ The Narrative specifies the following as among the signs of progress: Great advance in giv ing to sustain the Gospel and the enterprises of the Church; a movement among the con gregations to change the supply system for that of settled Pastors; softening of the as perities excited by the state of the country'; increased devotion and consecration in the ministry; and more system and energy in the working arrangements of individual churches, such as Sabbath-schools, prayer-meetings, &c. , Nashville, Tenn.— The First Presbyte rian Church, O. S., in this city, formerly under the care of the Rev. Dr. Edgar is about to receive as pastor, Rev. W. G. Brown for several years past a Chaplain in the hos pitals in Washington. Mr. Brown’s labors m the chaplaincy have been very efficient and useful. A Thrifty Pastorate.—Rev. John P Dales, D.D., pastor of the 2d U. P. Church', Philadelphia, recently preached on the 25th anniversary of his settlement. During the quarter of a nearly two thousand persons have been added to the communion of the Church, and tbe amount of contribu tions to religious enterprises has been between one and two hundred thousand dollars. The Church has furnished thirteen persons for the Gospel ministry. Interesting Revival.—Rev. Mr. Stew art, Pastor at Colerain, Lancaster county Penna., writes to the .Presbyterian -. 'We held a series of special services commen cing on the 6th of June, and continuing nearly two weeks. The pastor had the assistance of wie Rev. A. A. Hodge, of Allegheny, and Rev. Jonathan Cross, of Baltimore; also a nuntber of the neighboring ministers. God’s Spirit was present and in great power from the beginning. Professing Christians were aroused, and sinners were awakened. As the results of this revival, one hundred and thirty-seven were added to the church on profession of their faith, and sat down yester day for the first time at the table of the Lord. Of these sixty-two -were baptized. About thirty are heads of families. Their ages range from fourteen to sixty or seventy. A profound impression has been made upon the entire _ community, and numbers are yet inquiring the way. Suspension from the Ministry.—The Stated clerk of the Presbytery of Indianap- ■ olis, 0. S-, advertises that, on the 14th of June, Rev. David Stevenson, of said Presby tery “was suspended from the exercise of his functions as a minister of the Gospel in the Presbyterian Church, and from the privileges of membership in that Church, on the charge of unministerial and unchristian conduct in several specifications. ’ ’ SEFORHED bVtCH. Evangelization,—The Dutch Reformed Church supported fifty-six beneficiary stu dents during the last year. These, added to those students who support themselves, must give this Church scventy-fiv.e or a hundred young men in course of preparation for the ministry. Fourteen of these recently gradu ated at the seminary, all except three of whom have charges engaged. In 1764, the first English preaching ever heard by a Dutch Reformed congregation, as their own service, was held in the Old Middle Church, New York, in the building now used as the Eost-office. Duriug the year fbis Church has ad sixty-four Home Missionaries preaching at_ seventy-five missions. These missions re ceived 328 members; they have 88 Sabbath schools, and 5390 scholars. Its' Church building fund amounts to $B6OO. Complaint is made that this cause is not sufficiently sup ported. german reformed. Going Forward.—We have looked over the G. R- Messenger's report of the proceed ings of St. Paul’s Chassis,, a body whose geographical position is in this State, and west of the mountains. It appears to be well alive to the work of home evangelization, the arrangement of the missionary work within its own bounds forming the chief part of the proceedings reported. Four additional min isters have been received to the Classis during the last year, all *-P whom are successfully engaged in its missu . > "ork. Two new charges are reported as sea-sustaining, and have applied to the Classis for pastors. Mr. J. W. Ebbinghouse was licensed and ordained, and stationed as missionary at Titusville. Appropriations were made in aid of sixteen mission charges, and every pastor was directed to preach to his congregation in behalf of domestic missions. The matter of Sabbath school instruction was taken up, and measures were taken to bring it, in the character of its teaching and library, in full harmony with the standards of the G. R. church. It was also resolved “that the pastors and officers of the various charges of this Classis be earnestly requested to see to it, that at least one of our various Church papers be taken in each family, and that each congregation report the result of its efforts in this important direction to the next annual meeting of this Classis." We also notice much the same spirit of Christian and Church energy in the proceed ings of the Lebanon Classis. Arrangements were made to occupy new fields in the coal regions—atrfong them Mahonoy city and Shen andoah city. One mission Church reported itself sustaining, and another h id its appro priation reduced, with the significant intima tion that it ought to have made a similar re port. Besides urging the circulation among the people of Church periodicals, it was en joined upon the pastors to preach upon the subject. Strong ground was taken for giving a Church tone to Sabbath school instruction. EPISCOPAL. Bishop Potter and his Clergy.—Four pamphlets, and we know not how many more, are on the eve of publication from Episco palian clergymen in this city in reply to Bishop Potter’s 1 Pastoral. The Rev. Dr. Tyng leads off with one, Dr. Canfield with another, Dr. Muhlenberg follows with a third, and Dr. John Cotton Smith with a fourth. Dr. Tyng’s pamphlet is published by the Protestant Episcopal Clerical Association, composed of some forty of the clergy, all of whom agree in denouncing the Bishop’s Pastoral as con trary to the laws of the church, as to the spirit of the gospel.— New York Observer. The Divinity School at West Phila delphia closed its annual session week before last. The public exercises of the occasion were highly interesting, consisting chiefly of a sermon from Rev. Phillips Brooks, in his best vein,” and a peculiarly solemn address to the graduating class, by Right Rev. Rishop Lee, of Delaware. Of the last, the M/pisco pal Recorder says:—“lts keynote was struck in the expressive phrase, which ought to be a motto over the dobrs of entrance and of exit to the Divinity School —‘Let your Work be your wages. ’ His touching reference to those saintly men, Drs. May ana Vaughan, under whose wise teaching and holy influence the class had been largely trained, seemed to envelop them, and the audience also, with an atmosphere of hallowed and purifying sad ness. Wecan think, amidst imperfect human models, of none who are more worthy of the imitation of our dear young brothers, than those admirable men. We know that their memory and their example are affectionately cherished by them: and our prayer for them is that they may follow these honored teachers as they followed Christ. ” On the day follow ing Commencement Bishop Stevens ordained seven candidates to the Diaconate, and five to the Priesthood. HETHODIST. Methodism in Baltimore.—The Meth odists of Baltimore are just now making an earnest effort in behalf of city evangeli zation, through their own denomination! A correspondent of the Advocate and Journal says, that the Preachers’ meeting “ has been engaged for several weeks in preparing a m,: n appointments for street preaching. Tile printed plan is now. issued, and various prominent places in the city have been selec ted as points for out-door religious services. The names of nearly all the stationed minis ters of the Methodist Church in the city, with a few ministers of other denominations, are on the plan. Rev. Thomas Sewall, D. D., held the first service at Monument Square on last Sabbath afternoon. The appearance of such men in the public squares preaching the Gospel cannot fail to have a beneficial effect.” In, addition to,this, sev eral of the churches have united in employ ing a city Missionary, and have secured the services of a preacher who is said to have peculiar adaptation to that form of effort. Since the close of the rebellion, preachers frpm Virginia have come in and confederated' with men of like sympathies, and are threat ing litigation for the possession of churches claimed as the property of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The threat pro duces but little alarm. Wilmington, Del.—The wealthy Meth odists of this city, following the example of brethren in other cities, have struck out for a “first class” church, with'.church edifice to match. The estimated expense of the enterprise comes up to the neighborhood of $150,000. The correspondent of the Advo cate and Journal introduces a description of the intended pile with the clever remark, “ The gentlemen thus associated started out with the idea that no structure that human hands can build can be too good for Method ism to occupy.” How to Preserve Converted Chil dren to the Church.—This topic was a subject of discussion in the late meeting of the New' York State M. E. S. S. Con vention in Albany. Reference was made ■to the large number of youth as well as adults received on probation; who never graduate -to: full though the opinion seemed generally to be that a greater pro 'portion of those converted in childhood eon : tinue faithful than of those converted sin adult years. The conclusion, in which there was great unanimity, was, that the children should be put into classes, kept there, and carefully watched over by a pastor and lead ers,. and that if this is faithfully done there is comparatively little danger of .the apostacy of converted children. INDEFENBEiVT SETHODISm . Another denomination has stepped into the circle of American churches, or rather three organizations of little note have consolidated, themselves, into one which is likely to make its voice heard. Our: readers will remember that we mentioned, a week or two since, that a convention of ministers'; and members of. the “ Methodist,” and “Independent Methodist' Churches, was about being held in Cleveland, with a view to consolidation, on the basis of Congregational in distinction from Methodist Episcopal church government., The Conven tion was held according to and consisted- of one hundred and twenty-five members from all parts of the land. One said, “lam from the rising of the sun—from down east of Cape Cod.” Another immedi ately rose and said, “ Brother Moderator, I am from the setting of the sun—from beyond west of the Father of Waters.” We copy from a correspondent of the Boston Recorder a sufficiently glowing account of the spirit and results of the meeting—an account which we suppose takes its hue from the writer's' exultation in the expected moral support of Congregational principles, from another re spectable organization on that basis. The writer says: — “ Union , union on the basis of religious liberty and the independence of the churches from ecclesiastical control, was the one thought and purpose. The discussions were plain, frank and free. Every one had his say, out and out. When the hour came for the final vote on the great question, _ I was present. The scene was worthy the painter’s or the poet’s art. Could these Methodists •give up their peculiarities for which they have lived and suffered for years, and form a: new, and one, denomination of Independent Methodists? Yes, they could and did. The vote was cordially unanimous, not a single dissent, not one neutral, and taken standing. There they stood, every one calm, determined, hopeful. One moment of silence, and then such a burst of emotion as Methodism set free could only give. Sucha burst as Metho dism united could give. They sang ‘Praise God,’ in Old Hundred, once and again. They shook hands, wept like children, congra tulated and resolved like men, Christian men. ‘Amen,’ ‘Thank God,’ ‘Amen,’ ‘Bless the Lord,’ over and over, and Old Hundred, the Benediction, and all was over. The Convention adjourned to Cincinnati, on the second Wednesday of May next, to ratify and confirm by a complete organization. That Convention is to be formed'of delegates from all non-episcopal churches, on the basis of one minister and one layman for every five hundred members, not excluding any isolated churches or conferences from representa tion.” IKIMAS CATHOLIC. Feud Between People and Priests. We are indebted for the following, to the Romish paper of this city, 'lhe Universe. The affair is only a copy of a state of things be coming common in congregations of that church. At least two prelates, the Arch bishop of Cincinnati and the Bishop of Phila delphia, have denounced Fenianism 'and are in turn denounced by Fenians. The Universe is in sympathy with the latter. It says — “The Fenians of Philadelphia have invaded Camden, and between them and the Rev. Pastor of the place there is a very bitter state of angriness. The Priest thinks them wrong, they think themselves right, and while he smashes at them from the altar with all the strength of his rhetoric, they both hold their own, and, it is alleged, make surprising head way against him. All this is quite deplor able. The Irish Priests and the Irish people should be united in national matters. Such a state of things exposes Ireland to a great deal of unbridled insult from bitter, sneering, scoffing foes; and it is calculated to end in much real harm to the down-trodden country at stake. The reviling, bigoted anti- Catholic, and the surly Saxon always take great advan tage of the differences in national conduct be tween the Irish people and their Priests. For decency sake itself let us have no more of this disgraceful quarreling. If the Fenians are rwht, let them be countenanced. If they THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1865 ;tt'cnti^e7”~* r, 'Sefofmed are not right, let it be remembered that it is not.the loud denunciation that can either dis perse them or retard their progress: for, evidently, they are multitudinous;—they are firm together as rods, of iron in belts of brass; —and there is a magic in the ‘ Green Flag’ they carry before them which finds its way warmly into every Irish heart. ’ ’ missionary. Micronesia.—The Missionary Herald for July has a letter and report from Mr. Stur ges, of Ascension Island, which remind us of the great revival at the Sandwich Islands, many years ago, and of Success which in so many other caseshas attended Christian effort in the Pacific. The lone missionary has not remained to toil single handed on that Island without reward. The native Christians, with all their ignorance and weakness, go ‘ ‘every where, preaching the wordthe missionary himself speaks of fulfilling the “go” part of his commission, being continuously “on the go;’’ and the Holy Spirit seems to have worked mightily. Durit g a few weeks in August last, Mr. S. baptized 74 individuals. His report, summing up results for something more than two years, mentions the addition of 139 persons to the church, at different places. Three houses of worship have been completed and dedicated, another is nearly completed, and preparations are making for the erection of still another. Three high chiefs are specially mentioned, who, with all their people* have abandoned heathen rites and joined the Christians. The first converts on the island were baptized in November 1860,. and up to-November 1864, 157 had been re ceived to the church. How many of the pastors in this country have been more pros pered, as servants of Christ, than this mis sionary to a barbarous people? Turkey. —The entire faithlessness of the government at Constantinople to its covenants of religious toleration, is becoming more and more apparent. Mr. Williams of the Ameri canßoard’smissionto Eastern Turkey, reports the case of two Protestants, of Cutter bul, near Diarbekir, who, under cover of law, but really in the way of persecution, were forced into the army, and were probably both “murdered by inches”—by repeated beatings and abuse —because they would not deny Christ and forsake his religion. 'He also states it as the ‘-'decided belief of all our Protestants who come into contact with the Turkish authorities, that orders or intimations have been received from Constantinople that Protestants are not to be secured their rights, but in any controversy the decision is to be awarded to the other party, where any pre text can be found for doing so. ” Frpm Broosa, in Western Turkey, Mr. Green reports more interest in religious things in that station field, during the last winter, than at -any previous period. At one out station there were characteristics of a genuine religions awakening. The missionary’s five days stay there, on a recent visit, was almost one continuous preachingservice. At another place, he says, “night after night, the breth ren .almost robbed.me of sleep, by their eager discussions and questions ; ” iroin one distant .town a deputation had been sent to Broosa to plead that a native preacher might be fur nished them, and from another a. similar application had been received. Never were there so many encouraging prospects in that vicinity. China.—Mr. Dodd, of the Presbyterian Board, reports the admission of twentv-two members to the churches in Ningpo and vicinity, during the month ending November 2d. . The Dakotah Indians.— The native church at Fort Thompson, sustained by the American board, has now a membership of ..224 —They-are-much scattered through the territory,' but Fort Thoni'pgo'ir ErTUeIF l iomOr- The missionaries write of then^: —There is cheering evidence that generally, even when they are wandering strangers among the heathen,-these Christian Indians hold on to their faith-. The elders of the church; eight in number, assume the responsibility, of call ing the people together for religious worship on the Sabbath, wherever they are. -Where there is no elder, they still meet together, to sing and pray. _ From every place where those who formerly listened to our instruction are encamped, we have urgent appeals for books, with the assurance that many wish to learn to read, which, with the Dakotas, is almost uniformly accompanied with a willingness to hear the truth. This widely extended desire to hear and'embrace the gospel is very differ ent from anything we saw during the first quarter of a century ot our labors among the Dakotas. Persia.—Rev. Mr. _ Perkins writes: — “There has been a very interesting revival in our female seminary, This institution has already exerted a mighty influence in reform ing the views and practice of the Nestorians in their treatment of females, as well as in advancing the general progress of the Gospel. Papacy is arrogant and presuming here as usual, under the leadership of European La zarists, protected and patronized by the French Embassy. The heavy arm of Mo hammedan oppression still grinds the poor Nestorians topowder without the slightest mitigation. The Mohammedan agent sent among them for their protection proves to be their sorest oppressor by fanning discords among them, to obtain patronage, very much after the style of Judge Monkey in the fable, who devoured most of the stolen cheese of the feline litigants before he could adjust their difference, and then claimed the balance as his fee.” The Bible in the Greek Church. —Rev. George Constantine, agent for Bible dis tribution in Greece, closes his report of a re cent tour in the Northern Provinces with this remark: “ The recognition of the Bible by the Greek Church, as the rule of faith ana Eractice, is a strong foundation on which a able colporteur can work; yet the enmity of all the bishops is such as to render colportage in Greece, for the present at least, a very dif ficult and discouraging task. Still the Bible must be introduced, and its friends ought to persevere in their efforts, and be willing to suffer for its spread. ’ ’ Churches in the Sandwich Islands.— There are now in the Sandwich Islands one hundred meeting-houses, many of them valu able and durable, erected for the most part by the people themselves, at a cost of not far from $150,000. The church at Honolulu is built of coral rock, and may stand for cen turies. MISCELLANEOUS. Religious Denominations op British America.—The aggregate population of the two Canadas, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward’s Island, and Labrador, which provinces are expected to be for the present embraced in the new con federation, is according to the last census 3,285,706. OF these, the Roman Catholics number 1,465,979 ; the Church of England, 516,624; Presbyterians, 498,646; Methodists, 457,657; Baptists, 192,530; Lutherans, 29,651; Congregationalists, 18,104. It will be seen from these figures that the Roman CathUlies constitute a much larger percent age of the aggregate population, than in the United States; for, while in our country they are only about one-seventh of the aggregate population, they are in British America more than two-fifths, and nearly three times as numerous as the largest of any other religious body. . La Grange, Tenn.—A correspondent of the Cincinnati Presbyter writes respecting the desolation of churches and seminaries by the war, in this place, as follows“ It has had some celebrity also in past years as a seat of learning, having both a male and a female college. The number and style of its cburch edifices would speak well of the. former piety of the people. But it is vastly the worse of tbe war. Here the rebellion had some of its most determined supporters, and here it has met some of its severest chastisements. The country around is extensively laid waste; the town is greatly injured; the churches are ruined ; the Presbyterian church is the only one of five that can be occupied at all, and it is greatly damaged." The Female College building is not so .badly injured; it maybe repaired; but the Male College, a beautiful and costly edifice, in which the Rev. J. H. Gray, D.D., presided for several years, is almost a complete wreck. What remains of it would scarcely be worth repairing. The congregations are scattered and peeled—only an occasional religious service in the place, and that by visitors. There are no schools either for the whites of black's, though both are greatly needed. ” Submission to Events.—Bishop Gregg (Protestant Episcopal,) of Texas, directs his clergy to resume the prayers for the Presi dent in use before the war broke' out. Bish op Andrews, of the Methodist Church South,' the man whose persistency in bolding slaves contrary to church rules led to the Methodist disruption in 1844. has also issued an address counselling submission; ITEMS. Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch, R. C. of Charles ton, is among the applicants to the President, for a special pardon.- -The death is an nouced of, the Rev. W. M. . Hetherington, D.D., LL.D.,a prominent minister of the Presbyterian Free Church of Scotland, and Professor of Systematic Theology in the Glasgow Free Church' College. Ethan Taylor, recently deceased at Long Meadow, Mass., has left $BOO to the Congregational Church to which he belonged, and $16,000 as a permanent fund for promoting religious and benevolent objects in Hampden County. This is over apd above generous provision for his next of kin.——lt is said that the Pope intends to. canonise Christopher Columbus, as an instrument chosen by Heaven for the salvation of a whole hemisphere. -His relics are in the cathedral at Havana. Bishop Whipple, qf Minnesota, whose alarming ill ness in Europe was recently noticed, is slowly recovering. He has reached Paris, where he will tarry to gain strength for his homeward journey.-——Mr. James R. Hammond, re cently, licensed by the Presbytery (O. S.) of Benicia, California, to preach the gospel, is the first candidate for the ministry, pre pared and licensed by the Presbyterian Church on the Pacific coast. Rev. J. B. Hagany, M. E.,died in New York city, June 29th. / - fpJMfltaOTS; GAIT A TEST OF NATIONALITY AND PROFESSION.- ; ; Travelers who visit the field of Waterloo are accustomed to enter their names in a register: This book has been kept for many years by the same person, and with wonderful accuracy he is able to designate the. visitor’s •. nation simply by inspecting the hand-writing. Much more easily can the profession, or nation, be detected by means of the gait. The grave Spaniard, the .phlegmatic the reserves “ase." formal .Briton, the inquisitive, impetuous, self confident American, each betrays the national trait in his style of walking The sailor rolls when on shore as if our trim planet sailed unsteadily. The soldier marches 1 even when-no longer under orders. The sycophant bends the kne*as if every man he meets were a prince. The lawyer steps boldly and patronizingly. The clergy man abstractedly, as if the street were his study,' or cautiously, as if mindful of the gins and pitfalls spread for the feet of the unwary. The. waiting-clerk is known by his bows and his graceful effrontery. We distinguish a coxcomb by the careful man ner in which he drops his fcot, and picks his way along the street; a watchman, by his heavy, measured tramp. Students saun ter, school-girls trip, school-boys dally and loiter, children patter, doctors hurry, hun ters stride, teamsters trudge, gossips gad, market-women bustle, boatmen shuffle, ghosts stalk, aldermen strut.— Hours at Home. TRUE PEDESTRIANISM. A true thorough-paced pedestrian, says KiDgsley, needs to have qualities as many as were required by old chivalrous writers for the perfect knight-errant of the middle ages. Well is it for him if he is strong in body, able to walk all day, uncertain where he shall eat and rest. In his moral char acter, he must, be open and sincere, gentle and courteous, ready and able to ingratiate himself with the poor, the ignorant; and the rude; brave and enterprising, and withal patient and undaunted; and above all, gifted with the art of seeing and making the most of every thing. Such an one will not walk without an object. He will come like a sunbeam into the chill abodes of poverty. He will mark, like the wisest of kings, the varied growth of the forest, the cedar, and the creeping vine. He will study the records of the changes which creative wisdom, has wrought in the struc ture of the earth he treads upon. ‘Like Hugh Miller, he will sally forth with ham mer and chisel, and trace the footprints of the Creator in the rocks. Like a young friend we have iu mind, he will climb every hill, and explore every creek, and examine the sides of every stream and ravine in the vicinity of his home, until he has gathered, with an indefinite amount of ro'bust health, and pure pleasure, ample materials to construct a geological map of his native town; nor will he think his time wasted if he has only seen some new glory in the western sky, or in the “ crimsoning processes” of the morning. Or like Goethe, writing in early manhood Wanderer as his favorite name, and in. later years exclaim ing:—-“Was ich nicht erlernt habe, das habe ich erwandert!" (What I have not learned in the schools, I have learned in wandering;) or like Wordsworth, the titles of whose poems, beginning with an Even ing Walk and ending with Yarrow Revisited, suggest his love of loitering excursions among the hills, in the forest, by tarn and mountain stream ; and to - lowly cottages and shepherds’ huts, he will form habits of reflection, and contemplation and self-reli ance, and, gain a knowledge of nature and men that can not be won from books, or . amid the artificial distinctions of society. Or like Tholuck, and many a teacher of youth unknown to fame, yet tq be held in everlasting remembrance, he will lead his pupils to fresh woods and pastures new in daily walks or vacation excursions, in which the formality of the class-room is laid aside, pupil and teacher come together each in his own individuality, respect passed over into affection, instruction into commu nion, and authority into influence select and gentle as that which poets tell us is shed from the skies. They have been the most successful educators of the young, we may remark in passing, who have often walked with their pupils; and in the free dom of access thus acquired have Commu nicated lessons never forgotten. Thus Socrates made his deep impression on the youth of Athen's. Thus Aristotle gained ascendency over the half-spoiled son of Philip. Thus he - instilled his doctrines when he taught in 'the groves near the Lycian Apollo, lecturing, not sitting nor standing, but walking at morning and even big with. his pupils beneath the shade of the venerable o’erarching plane-trees. Such «to some extent, as we have already inti mated, has been the practice of many teachers in later days, of whom instar om nium, may be mentioned Or. Arnold. Nor would we forget that He who spake as never man spake, taught his disciples in the fields' and on the hill-sides of Galilee and Judea.— Hours at Home. THE LONDON DAILY PAPERS. The London Times is, of course, the first power among the journals of England. It is owned by Mr. Walter; its leading editor is Mr. Delaine, whose connection with the “ Thunderer” extends over many years. Its literary editor is Samuel Lucas, who is also the editor of Once a Week. Mr. Da vidson is the Times’ musical critic. Many of the Times’ leaders are written hy.Palm •erstonian members of Parliament. The paper pays large prices to writers, and has the best talent upon its columns. Glad stone, the first statesman in England, fre quently contributes leading articles. The circulation of the Times is about 40,000 copies. The Daily Telegraph, with a cir culation of 120,000 daily, leads every news paper in the old world. It sells for one penny; the limes for three pence. Advertisements in the Times cost from three shillings to three shillings sixpence a line. The longer the advertisement the more ex pensive per line. The Times will not spoil its typographical appearance by inserting long advertisements except at a prodigious remuneration. The Times establishment does not mail copies to subscribers. Smith & Son, the great news agents of-the United Kingdom, buy the papers and receive sub scribers;-they take upwards of 20,000 pa pers daily. Sometimes the -paper comes out with double supplements—twenty-four pages in all; but an opinion exists here that the Mogul of journals must soon re duce its price or diq,a slow death. Three pence is six cents, and the Times costs thirty-six cents a week, or-nearly nineteen dollars a year; whereas the Star, the Stand ard, etc., cost but sixpence a week, and are more sprightly. The Times publishes a tkiolr fXYift Vipawjry thrice a week, called the Evening Mail, and this sells for sixpence. The Telegraph is owned by Mr. Levy, a Hebrew of Fleet street. It is in the Liberal interest, like the Times, and is equally inimical to the Federal cause. The leading Tory papers are the Herald and Standard, owned by the same firm. The former has a circula tion of 4000 copies or less, and sells for four pence; the latter has 30,000, and sells for a penny. The Morning Star, (called John Bright’s paper,) is the leading Radical and pro-Federal organ. It has stood with America through disaster and victory. It has sold largely in Manchester and Birmingham, and has a circulation (morning and evening) of 20,000 copies. The Daily News is sadly off, with a circu lation of perhaps 5000. It sells for three pence. The Post is the Ministerial organ, and the favorite club-house paper. Its policy is always that of the Government, and the Times takes its tone from the Post. It sells for four pence, and is edited by a Mr. Boothvick. The Morning Advertiser, supported by publicans ( i. e., the Lon don Liquor League), has a large circulation, perhaps 20,000. The Globe is a five penny paper, of no consequence, though the Times befriends it. and copies its leaders. There are some suburban papers of fair cir culation, of which you never hear in Ame rica, as the Glerkenwell News, of North London, which sells for a half-penny, and has a circulation of 18,000 copies. Skylights on First and Second FJoor. EDWARD P. HIPPLE, PHOTOGRAPHER, No. 820 Arch Steeet, I'hiladn. Photographs from miniature to life-size finished in the finest styles of the art. 960-ly GERMON’S TEMPLE OF ART, No. 914 Arch Street, Philadelphia. PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL STYLES. Late of 702 Chestnut Street. 0. B. DeMORAT, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES, S. IV. corner Eighth and Market Sts., Entrance No. 2 South Eighth, -ly PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM YARXALL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1232 CHESTNUT ST., S. E. COB. 13TH. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, FAMILY HARDWARE, IRONING TABLES, Ac., WESTON'S METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEG. The lightest, cheapest, most durable and most natu ral ever invented. Price $75 to $lOO. Send for pamphlet. J. W. WESTON, 956-ly 491 Broadway, New York. JfjJekiiiital. DYSPEPS I A AND DISEASES RESULT;;; U PEOM Disorders of the Liver And Digestive Organs ARE CURED BY HOOFLAND’S GERM BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING T O IV I C . THESE BITTERS HAVE PERFORMED MORE CURES! Have and do Give Better Satisfaction! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY! HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH EOR THEM! Than any other article in the market. We Defy any one to Contradict this Asser tion, and Will Pay $lOOO To any one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not genuine. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS Will cure every case of CHRONIC ; OR NERVOUS PERU, ITT, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWIS6 SYMPTOM Resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs, such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity ef the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for rood. Fullness or weight in the Stomach,Soor .Eruc tations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dif“ ficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture. Di mness of Vision, Dots or Web 3 before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of ' Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat,Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. REMEMBER THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, And Can’t Make Drunkards, IS THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. READ WHO SAYS SO. From Bev. Levi O. JBech, Pastor of the Baptist Church at Chester, Pa., formerly of Baptist Church , Pember ton, N.J. * * * * * * # * 0 I have known Hoofland*s German Bitters favorably for a number of years. I used them in my own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to mauy others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasurc.in thus pub licly proclaiming tbis, fact, and-calling the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these Bitters, knowing from experi ence that my recommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerfully as Hoofiand’s Bitten! is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is *' not a rum drink.” , V -5Z oUxo trwly, LEVI G. BECK. From Rev. J. Newton of ih* Wn.- cyclopceaia of Religious Krimoledge. Although pot disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingre dients and effects, I yet know of no su& r nt reasons why a man may not testify to the beoeHt* he believes himself to have received from any simple p. parations in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this more readily in regard to Hooflnnd’s Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. JacksoD, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robt. Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encouragement to try Mipoi, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at th.-beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for Bix months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. Philada., June 23.1861. J. NE WTON BROWN, From Rev. J. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Columbia (N. J.) and Milestovm (Pa.) Baptist Churches. New Rochelle, « Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Dear Sir—l feel it a thus of my own accord to bear testimony to the excel lence of the German Bitters. Some years since, being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I used them with very beneficial results. I have olteu recommended them to persons enfeebled by that tormenting disease, and have heard from them the most flattering testimonials as to their great value. In cases of general debility I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. J.M. LYONS. From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Brfrrrtcd Church , Hutztown, Series County, Pa. Dr. 0; M. Jackson:—Respected Sir—l bar, hc;oa troubled- with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoofland s German Bitters. lam very much improved after having taken five bottles. Yours, with respect, • J. s*. HERMAN. PRICES. Large size, (bolding nearly double quantity,) $1 per bottle—half doz. Small size—7s cents per bottle—half doz. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the signature of ** C. M. JACKSON ” is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepara tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us. and we will forward, securely packed, by express. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 Arch Street, Philada. JONES & EVANS, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON & C 0.,) PROPRIETORS. For sale by Druggists and dealers in every town in the United States. , & la.v-x /V A J 6? Fourth and Arch, V AHE NOW CLOSING OUT SUMMER SILKS, SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER ROBES, FRENCH ORGANDIES, RICH grenadines, TOURISTS’ DRESS GOODS, SUMMER, FOULARDS. GRENADINE VEILS. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JOHN HUSSj THE BOHEMIAN REFORMATION OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. By the Rev. R. XT. Gillett, D. D. BOSTON; GOULD & LINCOLN. WANTED. A FILE of the GENESEE EVANGELIST, up to the time of its. union with this paper. Addrew s. AGNEW, Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadel- _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers