grbX,s Of DIU &PUMAS. CITY CH lIRCHES LOGAN SQUARE C HIIRCIL—This church is much encouraged in enjoying the valu able services of the new pastor, Rev. Irving L. Bem an. His preaching is highly acceptable to the congregation. The church is closed for repairs, which for a long time have been greatly needed. MILFORD . 0111TROH, DEL.—Rev. Severance, late chaplain U. S. A., has received and accepted a unanimous call to the pastorate of this Churcl?, which we a re glad to learn is Rrospering un-, der his ministrations. Three,new:elders were ordained and several persons were received on profession, at the recent c ommunion. The Sabbath-vhool has long been in a flourishing condition, numbering two hundred children. INTERESTING SERVICES IN MONTREAL. --Out readerk are generally aware that the American Presbyterian . Church in' Montreal is connected with the New York Third Presbytery, and so in con nection with Our. General Assembly.- It was organized, between forty and fifty years ago, having for its first pastor the, gifted, but early 'sainted, Joseph S, Christmas. Among those who have since successfully filled the pastorate, is our indefatigable_and " never , ;air-neigh bor, Rev. John McLeod. The present pastor is Rev. James B. Bonar,,under whose culture the congregation so out grew the space afforded by the old house of worship, as to demand the erection of a new and larger edifice. Such a one has just been , erected, not only ample in dimensions, but in architectural arrange ments conformed to the requirements of convenience and the taste of the times. It is on almost fac simile of the spacious and beautiful edifice of the Lafayette Avenue Church, (Dr. T. L. Cuyler's,) in Brooklyn. This edifice was dedicated with ser vices of unusual interest on Sabbath, the 1 1 4t11 nit. The morning sermon was preached by the pastor, and in the after noon the dedication sermon proper was delivered by President Fisher, of Ham ilton College.' The correspondent of the li'vangetist says of it: " I never [before] heard so good a dedication 'discourse." This correspondent, whoa by "the Way, writes over the well-known' initials of "T. L. C." says very cleverly of the third services:—"la the evening a cler: gyman frnin Brooklyn—whom the Mon treal papers describe as :tort, small,' and wiry'—occupied the pulpit; but* I stood too near to the speaker to judge fairly of his performance." A. social tea festival followed on Monday - even ing, when congratulatory addresites Mere presented by Rev. Dr. Wilkes arid ethers of the clergy of the city. Missauer.—Rev. A. T. Norton, Dis trict Secretary for Home Missions, writes in the Presbytery Reporter, that, on the' 13th of May, he organised a church of thirteen members at'-" Laketon, Salem county, Mo. The field was opened last January by Mr. Benjamin F. Powelson, a licentiate, who hen 'since preached with enconragthg prospects, in room of an academy building. In this new church six excellent femilies are repre sented. The Sabbath-school numbers not far from fifty, and is exceedingly well conducted. Mr. Norton also. visited Salem; and preached a sermon to about seventy-five people, who heard with great attention., He found the village much dilapidated, with about twenty dwelling houses re maining, the county buildings lately burned by incendiaries, and the odium of a murderous riot, which occurred but five days before, resting upon it. A' partly dismantled fort occupies the centre • of the town. Several battles or skir mishes occurred in or near Salem dui ing the war. The hand of reerganiza tion and improvement has only just be gnu to be lifted here. A day schpol and Sabbath-school have been commenced— the latter with good preSent success, and mach promise for the future., On Sabbath, June 3, he cirganised a church of seventeen members, in Forest' City, Holt county. Five others are ex- . pected to become members at the next, communion. " This Church,"' Mr. N. says, " I regard as one of great promise. The members are intelligent and active.' A Sabbath.school is in *ration. jweekly prayer-meeting has also been, !established, and I on erstand it to be he determination of the Chuic4 tq main tain a Sabbath service, whethertkyhave +minister or not.- The plan for supplY ng this church is to plant a minister in orest City, who shall, for the first year, „ :pond one-half his Sabbaths with them, nd the balance in missionary labors in be coutry adjacent.” From West Ely, Rev. James A. Der ail writes to the Reporter :— , !.Bic:sther "inters reported to Presbytery 'that he • ad organized a church at Callao, on the ailroad, with fifteen members; and re 'resented that place as a fine field for' abor. We ought to have • a man there' t once. He had also organized a church' ight miles from Newark. He calls it be Carmel Church. He expects to or anize another some eight or ten `miles om that. Our g e et need is men. - 19 e. ant a man for Celina, one for New Prq-' 'deuce, and one for Edin 4. These are t 1 promising places 131 other Tatlow' ants to get a man at Edina, and then e will organize a church mid Way be ween Newark and Edina. • From Cass County, Rev. Beth G. lark writee:—" I have v sited Heiden, ~ d they very much desire nie to preach " r them one•kerth Or the time. 'I go again a week from next Sabbath. I think there is a fair prospect of being able to organize a church there before a great while. I am very much encour aged in my work in Harrisonville, the county seat,. lam getting a larger con gregation than any one else, and there are now enough Presbyterians to organ ; ize a church. lam v.ry . much encour aged also in my work at Lee's Surnroit,_ five mile beyond , ps, tle railroad. I visited the place the ftfst Sabbath in 461, and haye pre , aelied n . one sernio there, ev i iery other Sabfi l ith since. 943` 'have orgamie r it a SapbEtth-s' clionl, and the little id:tool-tons° ig . 'erqWded eery Sabbath,"'We'ConNei!eed'pietkiiing it • the iii§ttement a Week agolikAiibbnth ,hadpreachipg in . ont Old fog bons!, 'and' about thirty present. We have ing again and, organize a school next Sabbath." , REVIVALS AND ApCESSIONS. Tbe total, ingathering of the fruits of the. revival in Lansing, Mich, numbers nearly one hnndred accessions by profession to the Chrkiches of, the Presbytery of v, .Genea, during the pre sent year, have been , nearly , four hurt clred...---Seventy-three' have just been received ,to ,the, communion of ,the ch'urch, in Girard, Pa., one of the places of Mr. Hammond's recent labors. In, Fairview, in the same neighborhood, also visited' by Mr. Hammond, thirty ` seven pnrsons . made theirliblieprofesliun on the firdt Sabbath of the preient month. PRESBYTZRY OP ONTARIO:In addi- tion to the accounts sent by our = corres pondent, we give the -following items of. business from the Evangelist :--Two young men were received underthe care of Presbytery,,candidates for the, minis try, and Isaac N. •Lowry, of the ' senidr class of the Seminary in Auburn, was licensed to, preach.,—Gratified' with the recent`action of the General 4.sseni bly in behalf cf the Church'Erection in terest, it was recommended to the chui ches to take annual collections for it, and Rev. Dwight Seovet of Lakeville, was designated to take. the special over sight of it among us.. In reply, to an, overture, Presbytery recommended that stated meetings of sessions be at least as, often as once in three months. THE PRINCE OF WALES BEFORE THE BIBLE Boonray.Thel . heir to the Britik throne has not -heretofore distinguished himself by. very active co-operation in, the general religious .intereets of the kingdom. We have ,now . before us what, we believe is his ,firet public participa tion in ..any strictly evangelistic enter-, ,pride.;. The occasinp was, the laying of the foundation : of a new ,ediftee for the British and, Foreign .Bible Society, on .the LOth ult. After ,the preliminary ex ercises,: the Earl of Bhafteshry, Presi-, dent of the Spciety i adclressed: the Prhace of Waleg, ,requesting him to' lay, the_ corner-stone, concluding as follows : "I therefore, with .811- humility, request, pint Royal Highness to, be sood epougb to undertake . this ,most solemn .dpty of layiu.g" the' foundation stone Of 'an edifice which *ill be raised for the glory' of God, and for the promotion of the best interests of the human race. " , To. which' the.. Prince ,replied:: My , Lord Archbishop,:my Lords; and.Gen itlemen : I have to thank ,you for. the very, interesting address in which, you,so ably set forth the objects, Of this noble inititution. It is now sixty diret years ago' since Itir. Wilberforce, the father ofl the eminent pre late who now.occupies so prominent a place; ,in the Church of England, met with'a few, friends by candle light in "a small room in a: dingy counting-house, and resolved Upon the. establishment df.the Bible Society. Contrast with this obscure beginning the.,. scene of this day, whioh, not only in England and in our colonies, but in the United States, of America, and, in every nation of Europe, will awaken the leanest interest. Such a reward of, perseverance is always n gratifying spectacle—much more so when,the *oil which it commemorates is one in which all Christiaits'can - take - part, and wherilhe objectis that: of) , enabling every'Auan in own tongue to read of the wonderful .works,, of Ge. I lave aUhereditary daub to be here upon . , this'obiasion. 'My grandfather, the Dulte'ciP Kent,- as you hive' reminded , . me,.iiVarrolyt advocated the claimsiof thiikSoeiety, and it is, gratifying to me to reflect , that, ,the tivo inO- 1 dern versions of the' Scriptures most widely oirculated—the German and 'Englieh--Were .both in their`origin conneoted-witli-my faimi ly,.Teo translation of Martin butlier lvaa executed under„the proteation of the Electcir, of Saxony; the collateral ancestor of my him en t-' ed father, whilst thiPof Wm. Tyndale, the foundation of the presentanthorined'EnglialL version was introduced with the satictienof the royal predecessor of my mother, the Queen`. who first, desired that the `l3ible "should` lave free °burst throUgh all • Christendom,- but especially in it - own 'realm: l ' = _ • It is my hope And .trust that, under the Divine guidance, the wider diffusion and the deeper study of the Scriptures *ill, in this as in every age, be it once the sire' iitiVirantee 'of the progress and liberty of mankind, rind. the means of •multiplving r in the Jitirest forth ) ,the, conso'ations of,our holy religion.... . , Rig Royal Highness--then ,proceeded to f lay , the foundation-atone, which bore. the following inscription: • "Britiih and Foreign Bible Society, found. 4, ed A. D., 1 1894.. This stone was laid Juue. 11, ..1866, by His It . .oy!il Highness Albert ward, Pi ince %des. 'Shaftesbury, dent',: O. Jackson; S. Bi Bernet,' Secretaries ; Ed. if Anson • Architect; Rider & Sone,-; Builders. l'llly.Yr`orcl is truth.-' 7 -John xvii. 17.!° The Archbishop of York then read a prayer, after w,hiph the Bishop of Win chester made 'short add rets, thanking the Prince .e Wales .ft;'r his attendance, l and !.‘ Gad save thn Atieeft" was i per tformed by the band, and tie benedlet!ion Acep-Pwisxi nelbirße.a l k. W, ar--7.:Thet,reliof ofwo men $0444:g3p i ictren left aeatitute in se the ab n4 biling men, as also of the W aid ed soldiera been undertaken, ))y. a ,oharifabiel amoination , in Berlin . - called:the 4.ll4 weig Witheim yereip,!' I .,,Thifaassemtion announeeo conoirtli ° f4r i:V/.lOvi THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN , THURSDAY,. JULY i. 2, 1866. itEtigirats inttfligeme. A Conference Called„-The signers of ' the' Declaration arid Testimony, and 'others' who stand with 'then! in opposition to.thede-; liverances .of the. General Assembly, have called a meeting for conference i,t4' St, Louie', Missouri, on,the 15th dy of An gust nextt t4 'Consider the condition - 'of the n Presbyterian Church; and to - form a' league in opPegiton, to the. acts of She.Assebly)!Tire call is we.iindeniAnd, l .bypakox siityiLamela r inQS,L of t t§n111„ tke Attlaes s4: t 0 4 1' ruling elders in - Kentucky and 111183011r1.. "11-4 A Generous Gift.—Hanson 13.. V 0.5, uornmg, rof.Newartirliti hastivergsBooolto thefeermao F.t4fti of therla-f.S./Ger!"ral;AseliM4khr th% Relief qf Disabled 'Ministers. etc. This very Ve'ry libei•al donation, sajs the thet'first `received 'si to °tlie lash A:sYetallljr; :which distinctly requested: large (gifts. and. bez quests ter, this kund-, and:, wei hope ia, ',the earnest of large,gifts,to come. A Profejsorskup yndoure ma n 's money generally goes alOng - pith hie 'hear/. Mr. Tyrui MdCortriiclr;'bf Chi6gc4ll.lS ..endowed 'a i'ProfesvrshiP in ;the Unien - Theo - , logical S,ereipto.y,,V - 4rginja, Jiy giving $3OlOOO for -that purpose. I A Pastor tailedv. Wm. D How ara, 'of, Pittsburgh; has been invite to, the Past Orate of aie'First 'Church Oincinz nati, from which Rev.-Dr./ Anderson was re cently dismissed. West Virginia.-- 7 -Acorrcspondent of the ..ere4bzgerian L'onner,.writing from Buckhae non, West`Virtiniai sqs:'Reeenstrudticin in the °Kure 'herd. going on -. tiinch inore • rapidly 'than inlhe State Divisions are, healing, and those Of our people who sympathized with and aided the rebellion,. are taking - their plaeka again in a i ederienda ; ble manner. If we, whb "were the ' , vietors, ' will but remember that!the:battle. was the Lord' sy ,and not ours, ourdifferenees may, soon be forgotten in a united effort ter the promo-. tion of Christ's kingdom." Cumberland Presbyterians--Retroores tion.-Ahe majority' of the Presbyteries of the Cumberland Presbyterian , Church are in ttojate slave States. The, most important matter before the late meeting of its Generitl , Assembly, whielewas the first in whioh the Southern x.Presbyteries , were generalky repre „,sented, wa*.the report of the committee! of ' one from each Synod ; , to ; investigate the de liverances of the preceding Asseniblies,' and harmonize the'iffetenees . growing out of the "War and slairtary. IrwcPrelierts Were present ed. The majority report...proposed to pro .nounce unconstitutional c ,the action of 1864. ,and 1865 on the . subject of Slavery and the rebellion. The minority favored the action at that time. After a longrdisinisaion,' a.snb'sti tute was offered disclaiming any endorsement of slavery or, therebellion, which was amend ; ed;by, adding the words that ”no opinion" is hereby expressed on thoseieubjects. The- Substitute then passed by large miliority. The action gave satisfaction, sa a the. Wentern 6 1 4mberland,sbyterimi, alike• to North and South. ,- Revivals and Aceessioni.--4 correspon dent of ,the Northioesterri Presbytericin says forty;pecsonslitive I•ireenadinitted te member ship by , the , sessions, of , the _Presbyterian PIPAr t at- 11 117p 11 4 1 43 i- Qtkers,,,lNV Pre sent ernselvcs soon, . and a ,propertionste . nundbeir' have Liinitecl', - or unite with the lour Other churches.Th'e -St. Claillvi4;' Ohio, -Rresbytery,i in iitS Sarrativei June 29;i says:=44-,scine.pf o4,ehtkrpbesthereviv ing poWei,,a presence ,thellojy,SPirit is, still 'fhlt." - -RtvititiKdid reporiedflom Cumberland Presliytermn ChiirChts• in l San dotal and:Locust Grove, := Congregationa).---The a.nnuatmeeting of the Orieaus,County Conferenfie i kmiiistheet . u, held at Troy , Vt. 'llliMy iriterestmg asso6ii-. tioni, , nails the iffluembelsigictibuilfilitti: , Place. ' .It' was , the 'place of ;Levi , Parsons earliciit l labors : 0 early,.,forty years ago.. .110 found a „godletis community i but by the Di vine, sling , he left it well evangelized, and oeffi `liy a 'Church which still Hires tin& is 41 , rip* ~ joying More thin ..0 'seal prospetity. —The -annual (meeting ;of the .Congrega tional Union :Canada was recently held iii Iklontreal. 'The number of ministers connect ed with 'theljnion is abfilit 10 ; the litiiiihef of churches'94l with a membership 'of - alio* :4000,. • and; :147 preaching: stations. TheY have 80 church edifices, wi th 20,550 sittings, and '12,407 `` fidherenta,!'' arid 4500 enrolled 'Sabbath:sohOid . scholars:' They have a' - '6l: :lege in Montreal for raising up' ministers for their domestic, missionary work. As yet, however,it num bets, but, four or five students, and has hut one Profeaorship.----The.,4l - of the Proceeditigs of the laMmeetitfg of thoi Grafteti,W.:lllaine Conference, says-that the discussion and, reports from the church es upon ; "The Clinches and. Temperance I ,' Were somewhat animated tied stirring.. Tim idea seeineil - to prdvall that total'abstflie`iice ' froid allrintosidatin 4 drinkswas'the only safe ' gromutl, and_that the- churches• had-a great ,work to do in suppressing this gigantic evil ; so prevalent in many - of Our communities.. —ln the Church' in "Weet Milloii; Vt.', a Class-e'yOung men in the Sabbaili-school hay& fortaiteaelter. a man eightYrfour years, of Itge; who . is constant in his atteudacce, though living at a distalio6 and if any difficult gues tion ariagi - iii the lesciii, he apPears with 'a written ex positioli on 4tlie subject. = The pas torate of theiThird Congregational Church, in` Newalaven, Conn. aliade vacant by -,the death of Di'. Cleveland a has been. offered to 'Dr: 'Woilisivoitli'' Of:San i Frincise°, Wlid is . also pastor-Wont of the West = Arch Street -Presbyterian Church. in this city. . German ; Reformed. The. German Re formedClasfis of Nor th Carolina has a pointed delPa,t4 to attend the next Meeting OE the''Oetteral 2 S;inod, and' thus resiimeats organic - relation to ( - the- body - in , the 'Milked States.--4he Narrative,. of,,,the State of Religion, made out at ,the * recent meeting of the'Clartob, Pa., Classic, says:-="During the past year our missionarieis have labored' with 'untiring zeal in gathering togethervthe-seat tared brethren of our faith,. anti snpplying the, destitute With 'the bread ofeternal • life. The pastors gene4lly have 'aPebt`ii. large - prepoir tion of their time in this manner. Not eonleit With--.preaching. only in; the , older congregat tions they, preached in, hitherto neglected places, and succeeded in adding several new or'ganisa'tions "to ouriist 'Of congregations. Several new f ehuralitts are in progress 'of 'erection, while! others are being-" remodelled ; and ,made fit Mmpla, for the Worship, of ,the triune God. , If ethodiit.—Sev'eral new M. E. Churches have 'been recently ananined on tbe.Btiiterii' Shore of the Chesapeak e. —T 13 e P hiladel ph ia Oonferenoe Tract Society have Wade,aitange ments to secure certaipiCods from, the i estate. of the late Jilin P; Crosier, Esq. lii Nibioh they' will 14, enabled tolurnish ` books` and p apers to 'the Freedinew.--Eiglity 'mit of eighty-two •probationerao were recentlyae ceived into full; w pwbership, in, i t,hei. ,Green . Atreet Al. R ch ure ,l ! ,, in thin"city.---r- 'fass 'l6w, 'N. J.',qi'entoylrig a reiiilir Asittitibc. - 'lnteresting •Centehary revival 1 servilles* were' :held several days: = --The ,Weetww.Chriatian , Advice states phat,"Ste4en•P: , . WA% ki, menWe r of the Official ,Ortlie New 4.4abanu n d s ta n e etii Boa iiii*ki Confdeilee .FY ~ _ k}'~4} PRESBYTER' AN. was foully murdered in his 'own field on Wed nesday, May 30th." Mr. Goble is spoken of as a man of high Christian character, and his loss is severely felt by the Church, of which he was a member.--The Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist °hatch in Canada, at its recent meeting,. resolved that "this Con ference cordially reiterates the expression 'of its conviction as to the desirableness and im portance of a union of all the 'Methodist bbdies in Canitda, *labelieveiti t the aline 'doe: trines, skit the Same( hymliei live; the' same form oti worship, thea same` love feast.% the same Riners and . ..ce-npetings,and the saineseneral riles "9 cidiatir." 'Bating 'Canittditeb 'Of tote last yeiff *Bl3 tiipomtlso l lili Genfereticeld the dist ~Pleiv kktnenge...nuOtattela 'in tl vince,ou• ;the same , faNect, mat:lived this Utinference commits this queition Wthe 'We of ihe 9 EicritiVeOntilitiee ter the next'. • y ea r ; with the instruction that in any .further n egotiations, so far as- our • own, denomination is coneerßed,,,pFoAsipn mustibejnade.for the air andjuAt representation Of the laity courts in which the laws of the Church are enacted'or admihisteietliv newspapOr has ~be am, s t s r ts. d , in, Islew ; Xork, under the, patninage of the colored Metho dists. It is called'the' l Ziat'4, stanaied and Weekly 'Ream indis.eyOndnbted • gence and spirit, . \ Episeopal-7The corner', stone of the Church of the Incarnation, a, new enterprise located 11, 1\ the corner of Eroad'and tielfetk% streets, this city, was laid with the^ usual ceremo nies by Rev. Dr. Horton, on the 28th ultimo. The cost-of- the edifice is estimated at up wards of` $100,000.-7The Lehigh -Univer sity, the endOwinent of Which with a fund of -$500,000,' by Hon. Asa Parker, of Mauch Chunk, was a few months since published, goei, into, _peration on the first.of Septeniber, under the Presidency of Prof. Henry Coppee. No buildings, are yet 'completed; but places for tenipory_,pse ate prOvidedl The location is - South Bethlehem, Lehigh county, Pa.= The resumgion of missionary work in the Diocese of Tennessee, was formally inaugu rated at Memphis, 'June 3d.—A Spanish service had been inaugurated in oonneotion with Dr. Hawks?. congregation, •now worship ping in University Chapel, New York. The sermon is also in Spanish, and the preacher is 'the - Rev. Atgel H. De Mora. There is one 'service every Sunday in the morning, which is quite a success. In the same city, Rev.r. Schramm,, minister of St. George's German Chapel, has beeriengmed by Trinity Chur to 'hold German services on Sunday evenings - 1h St. John's Chapel, "in. behalf of his cduntrymen.—The reunion. of the Southern dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal Chrirch with the General COnvention of the United States "is now complete, - every Dio :cesan Convention of the South having_pakiied , resolutions . that, effect, . and the Bishops having officially announced„,the milt to , the presiding Bishop. - Bilitistl=-At ‘. the recent 'meeting of the Hudson River Association' (South, held' in' New York, ithele4eris brought to light the blessed fact, that pighteen,hundreda and sixtir, .fetir,biptisole had occurred in the churches during the larger iitiniber,- by several' • hundreds, than was ever*befo r re reported' in, a single year:. A ,prayor fof.Ahatiksgiving for the,great gift was Rife*, by -pr. . Doyfring., During the meeting 'the propOsed union of the American and Foreign lßiitiat) Society 'with the National 'institution was diseussed.l ivas finally 'resolved, by, a large, majority, that a dentin irrational BOte Society for Bible work; must: be miiinWited:—The Baptist nieetinglionseDePbeif,' ' Y.; `which was undergoing-repairs,iwasistruck•by . a squall on Wednesday of lastims3lcond pletely ruined. „ One of,tha Nvettmen ' James, Douglas; this instantly — 2 At the late `meeting of the Baptist . Gerieral 'Aesociation of Virginia :held in Richmond, Rev: WI P. Farishi of Charlottesville alluded ; to the efforts that hail beln ‘ madedtoficistritct the - cuiancibatedoieir6, 4411,0affthat Vie grand children even were busily engaged in 'teaidi ing the , servants upon his plantation. He said the negro had even more sympathy with us now than they bad when they were - slaves, and.he felt sure that , they were now more dtivoted'and induetriouS than ever:. The'jreixirt of the MI the relations of the Church to the cob:Wed.? people, stated that the best means of preserving i the colored race from ignorance and vice, is that the best agents shciuld be eatiployed,liad feconimended. - that'common :schools, - taught , by white tier-. sons from the South, be established for the special and separate instruction of the , colored people. Sabbath.schools also', established by the colored people, should be encouraged, and the aid of ,white members afforded. The committee also recommended that, in ,regard ,to separate, organisation of ~ churches com posed Of 0. people, l oolore the °Wined people be left their Own Choice. A Place in houses of worship' should always be afforded, and material aid be menderect:them in build ; ing their own houses of worship when they , desire • Reformed Di;itok—The long vacant ^ ReJ foimed Duteh C hurch, at the corner of Tenth. and Streetai.in.this city, has obtained the assurance of the, acceptance of a call _pre-, r sented, to Rev.. Scheuck,, of ,15 . 1, - ,ew 13rposWick; N. J. Mi.' S. leaves ' a ch urch`' Where hislabots 'have' been 'blessed; and' to. which, on,the eite of his - 4' Edeparture, he wel oomed„ twenty, new t members, thirteen et, whom came fromthe propre ty or changing : the' name' of the Reformed Dutch' Chureh in' this ithilitry,'hasirein tated , for several yeara. At the late meeting of the General Syood, ! a., Oommittee,was rtp-, pointed to report on this subject•at the nett meetiog.—Rev. Cooper, a Presby terian minister, and 'piofottfid ' seholar, takes , the. Professorship of1:0 - reek:iLaognage and Literature in Rutgeria Oollege. Jewish. The jeviish Synagogue just ootriAted butrnot yet consecrated, is one,of the meat gorgeous buildings:in-Eu rope. The entire cost of the structure is i elit timated at s7so,ooo`ingolt . hie swim:Mut= ed 'by huge ' deMe bf the' Oriental which OM • bee Iseen s from, every house-top in Berlin. It is; a4 , less-ooespicuous for its Pastern form, ~than fbr the heavy, gilding which covers itmi every part. lksidet,there' also a 'minor 'dome, 'alga -Ally . The interior is broken up' into, the , great cen- Aral hall of worship, not fartfrom a hundred -feet in length, and provided with 3000 chairs , for the worshipers. These are of oak and richlyearved. To occupyone"f these chairs 008 tA about $5OO yearly:—At- Jerusalem six Jews have been' baptized. 'l'hey form .one family. There is now in Jerusalem a Protestant Congregatien 'Of three hundred 'So`uls ;'* six Protestant sehools, with' two hun dred and twenty children. ' Within the pres ent century more than one . hundred clergy men of Jew6h origin have been ordained. Cost of European,Wars,—Enropean wari; olu'lBls to 1864, na'rried. in EurJpe itself; or• through the direct! participation of Euro-. p ean ,uatioxis, Aiiive cost, the lives of 2,762,000 inerip or wbox. 2,143.000. wei p Europeans, and' 6 14 ; 000 their foreign adversaries: This g i v e' s tit/ alisraioPer 43,800 lives pbr annum. The Crimean War imst , over half , a million of ii 74 o,and,one and a quarter billions of dollars. eaw . P l s. l llo of 1859,in two months 6,0 cost the Foists e ngaged [From the Banner of Ulster ] MR. G, H. STUART, OF PHILADELPHIA, AT THE IRISH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The crowded state of our columns, and the rapidity with which had to be filled up, prevented our giving more than a hasty sum mary of the remarkable-address delivered by Geo. H. Stuart, Fag., in the GeneralAiisem bly last Friday 'evening. We are able to pre sent a somewhat fuller report to our readers to-day, im which - some errors in figures are corrected: , Mr. Stuart spoke , in connection with the Report nf the Committee in coma ; pondenae With,Voreign Churches,VeL; pelt of the Continental Misaion havnig been appointed rfor& thevevening, and tile' Tree E ohuich „Reputation coming after i , pearly ten o'elockhefore Mr. Stnartralealled ,upon by the Moderator. The Church "ivag draidia , alexcess, and the enthuisfaka With) which/the4intlernaWswas welcomed on 'the, platforn4nas_..-thei:President of the Ignited Stanagristian: CommisAion, was very k ,great:' For iilssllt 'an hour and a 'half, the rininerm' . tindience listened with such intense interest .as'is rarely witnessed in a public assembly. Again,and again. the speaker. adverted: to the, lateness of the hour, and, again and again cries of " Go on, 'Go nn" Obliged him to pro ceed. The feelings of the audience were deeply affected when reference was made to .the success of the Northern arms and the overthrow of. slavery. Cordial and unani mous_ cheers showed how strong *as 'the sympathy , of the audience with the speaker. Mr. Stuart gave a graphic account of Iscenes witnessed by, himself,..and of work done, on the battle field by the agents of the Commis sion, depicting the incidents with a vividness i and force, and producing an impression of which no report can give any adequate idea. There was a peculiar solemnity:in the Assem bly as the power and blessed results of the American Revival of 1858 were described,"' and di r e indications were mentioned' that' God's Spirit is again signally at work among the churches. We do not rember any meet ing in Belfast, distinguished by so much en thusiasm and affectionate admiration of our distinguished countryman, burning with sym pathy in the cause with which he has been so honorably and usefully identified. tSMiUMO. - - These premiums are designed ~ for the persuns ,procuring new sabscribersi the sub scribers list be such in the'strictest genie, and most payNegular rates, as namedi strictly in advance 1. ' ' AS•11 P-R EMI UM S.. For one suhscriber, 15 cents, for four- or, Inore,`ni.one time, $1 25, each; for chili Oh ten mew nand $7 60; eich single ` addition to the club, 50 cents. o'll .IEI. EAR. PR F 112 Itr Sr S.. All ordeip for these wumiums must ei 9/Oie a postage stamp. e, , , H01:1BE =AT How or Gorman's Sinn AY Ideasrare,, (to tiMan not alreadz taking tilem),' for One new name and $3759. •- 1 0 1 5°E's' PPnRiT.44, postage fi"M•...f,c<l Two new namea,and ; s7,. , .•• ' SMITH'S CONDENSED BlieF/Diarrowlar, post . age:free,lforTlMeeliew names and $9 '75- ' I Sinvirs` s tricemirremPTJtcrfowiiii, 3 T ois„ pOsiage'frEie for neW names "and $B7 5?. the Tiffs, poitage-fiiM, for FOnr. and•sl2. ""; • • NEW SUBSCRIBER.. ''sz Zulu Ocolei . wm's qexi, ltook,,aud Atlal;: , ' Postage tencents. i,FOR TwO,mm,-611BS Life of.Tiamßimdnerd. azul.Zula IsaucL,Boat , age 56 cents FOR THREE NEW SEBSORDIERS. Thn Digeit and , Life of Brainerd, (postage s „6o cents extra,) or Gillett's History of Presbyte. Tianjin% two 'vols. L and social. ymn and Tune Book, inoroocq• 'PPstage 60 eel:"ex t ra. 1 MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND: Ministerial Relief Fund, received from Eabrtoiry Ist to June 30th, 1850. Iketi l Yo"rk City; Madieou Square Pies oh ' ' $5OO 00 .New York, bpringfield lst . 17 78 New jersey, fidontelair ' ::. 20 50 lowa,,,Shimem , • ..t 05 lowa Troy Ist 8 95' New York Middlefield Centre ',... • 9 50' Michigan.,Moughton 710 , Ohio, Milan ... Fremont , .. 35 60 .. Rev F Rossiter 00 Pensylvania. Mande Pres oh • ' 00 Adam C Rokfaldt... 5 00 Biwa, Pleasant Prairie and Centre Point Pres chu.rohee7 00 New York, Potsdam Pres oh. :.: -18 40. Cooperstown Prea ch ; , 84 '5B Penbsylviiniii, Reading' Ist'Pres oh" 50 CO . Nay( , Yor,k. 7 00 1 Ohio, Cleveland 2d ~. 66 10 PonwYlvanial. linbleribure and , Sprikte Mills q Pros ohs. 18 75 laterest D'S Bond and preiniunk " 50 90 Ohio, Putnam. Pres oh 20.00 New jersay:"G•ange. M 0 llabitee. 50 00' Penusylyaniai, , Beaver pion Rive - 5 00' New York, Jtfferson 'l6 50' ' Frenkliw •41:••••••• .. 'l/ 00 Yonkers Ist ,160 75 Cardoteo ' t::..:..:200 Oneonta.. ; , 6:45. 'New Jersey. Newarklat Oneonta_ ' '93 00` .111inois.Dollingsoille.14. • . 16 05 Michigan, Manchester 9 00 ' • , 4 New York. Bnowlesville t ll 10 Miehikan, German'4 65 Ohio, Bandy Wring ' l7 . 4 00 Ptiiindelohia4onthwesteni - 1000' • Ohio, Delawsor2d ,- • : 1510 Frankford , 12,00' Portsinouthlst " • - •1 60,50, Jersey. Newark South Park ... 76:74 Indiana, lxidianapoliev4th • *l9 40 .Neir York, Lima Ist 32 03` n'herburne Ist Coni oh ' •"10 (OhiC7Mesopotamin hit.Pree ... :Farmington Ist Pres oh Delaware; Wiln"Liiirton Hanover st Pres Ohio. Vienna ... 500, m ecc a. : • • ' •*4 Jehnston • -• 5'25 Michigan. Brighton " • ' 43 , 25 PleasantValleyr .‘ 5 t l5, Ohio Ironton 3f3 NeW.ilfree9, Bloomfield' • 'AI ..„. , Pennsylviulia. Jeffersonville ... ••. . 300 Ohi67loidnidtLWD. ". 'ldotheriliontiroMeig"..i. l 40 00' , .Deinware..Bt. Goorse's Preach-. ..... 5200 New Jersey; Beverly Pres *-7 :11 Iv ~”Nel, F ,Fk.,ParkYrioh . - ... .... 39 Phiidelnikii; Miss Miinnird ' - 10 00' New York, South Amenia Pres eh 45 00 , . East : Passau and Brainerd Pies Oh.. 500 11.00'' ...... ...155 47 Id 2;•••`-• 84 9! . .Tames ' : ...-.... 5'00,. PennylvaMa!-Brie let Pres oh ' 50 00 Beaver • Barn Tres eh ' • 4.. 00, NewfOrk, Penn Yan 29 46 , Peekskill 24 . - . . C.W...Stpatherinel , . .„ • 3OO Ohio, l'ine . Sintinary ''.' „. ' '' -' B6 17 Illinois, Centralia er: . 7 - , . , •t ..e. 1 „..—. ... , . -.', „1.2 50 Illinois, °entrains - _, . • ' ' 910 New Jersey, Patterson, Mrs C .I&:Atterbury.-.., . , - .. 40 00. lowa Waterloo let Preach - 715 .New York, Denton Pres'oh ' '‘ ' , o -, ,' 10 (10 . , Buffalo North Pre,1ch...,..... .., ...... _ll4. 40 'Whi r o - onsfn, %taboo, "A Iteliefter iii- . 6h.riitl?* 7, " 00 , .-... • . . , , Totsl amount ' received „ .... , ' $2513 89' -. , JORN.C.-FAlttt, 'lrcakterer.: .. PHILADELPHIA..TfIip 6.7886. , . • , . . in . A ir. , A.s. Adjourned Xeesig of on ' Fourt,,br Presbytery, of Philadelehia..n:ill• be held at NoT . Yistown. ift the 26th 'of Jely'inst., at 101 f O'clock' '/r. M. for the:purpose of donsiderif gi and. ',lithe way be prepa.red, of issuing the following matters of bin"- namely: 11 1, ' 5 ' , Ist. To sot upon.; rail from the Central Presbyte rian Church of Nometown, Pa.:to Henry. Migaid. • dd., To take measures for the ordination. of. Henry. P. Ford, and for Ida installation Pas t or of the Gen! &rat &resin te Chinch Of Norristown, pa.. way be clear. • , (8.) To consider an application eftßev.Henry 8.. Osborn for dim p lutioo, ,of his• pastoral relation with the' Beeond Triabjittnan flinubb 11. N. HHNDRICHt3 "Ei'derider HoTaith Pindiy4iY: gpuiat al,Dtiuds. American Seamen's Friend Society. —The American Seamen's Friend Society provides for the temporal and spiritual wants of seamen through Chaplains. Missionaries, Sailors' Homes, and Sea Libraries. Funds are urgently solicited. Dona tions may be sent to L. P. HUBBARD. Financial Agent, 80 Wall St„ New York. Rev. H. LOOMIS,} Corresponding Secretaries. S. H. MALL. D.D. ap- Commencement. Week at Hawltieut 'liege, Clinton, N. Y. StukdaY.Jnlyls, Baccalaureate Sermon.by President Cher. Sunday Evening, address before the Society of etilsn Research, by Rev: - M. IL Vincent of Troy. Monday svening. Jnyii 18. Prise Declamation. Tuesday Afternoon. July 17. Class DaY Exereises. , I . =-Tlleedav Evening, Address bafera the Sigma Phi hy_ Z. .IC. Pangburn. Esq., of Jersey City. pnam. Elorace Mack: of Ithaca. - Wednesday A. M.. July 18. Laying Corner Stone of Smith' Library Hall z" Address, by lion. B. 'L. Butt:lick of Milwaukie, Wißeensin Wednesday P. M.. Address before tbe Alumni, loy Hon.T. M. Pomeroy. of Auburn; Poem, by ftev. W. J. Erdman. of Fayetteville. WediiesdaY Evening. Meeting of the Alumni. • Thursday, Tidy 19. Commencement. . THZ ntrioDuotwar or • ItEIt:RY_ , DAVIS' 1:b A_ I Dr .14 II -V, It To the Buffeting . humanitY of -this age, has relieved more pain and caused more real joy than any other one thing that can be named. It is a "Bahn'tor every Wound." Our Physicians use it, and recommend its use; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and wholesale Druggists consider it a leading as tide of ltis trade. All the dealers in medieio e speak in its favor; `and its reputation as a medicin e of great merit and virtue is fully and permanently establish ed. and it is The Great Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY IT CURES Sore Throat, Sudden Colds. Coughs. etc.. WeakStom lich,Aimeral Debility, Nursing Sore Month, Canker. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or. Indigestion. Cramp or Painin the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painter's Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrlicea, and Dysentery. APPLIED EXTERNALLY. IT CURES 'Felons. Biles and Old Sores, Severe Barns and Scalds, Outs. Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joint& Ringworm and Tetter, BrOken Breast, Frosted Feet and Chilblains. Toothache. Pain in the Face. Neural "gia and Rheumatism. :The P.A.INAILLLER. taken fraternally. should be adulterated with milk .or water. and sweetened with sugar if desired, or made into a syrup with molasses. Per a COUGH and BRONCHITIP., a few diops' on sugar, eiten, will be more effective than anything else. Fos SORE THROAT, gargle the throat with a mixture of Pain Killer and water, and the relief is liemediate anteure pOsitive. ehozild not be forgotten that the Ilan Kifbr equally as rad to takeintarnallY alto use externally. • Each bottle is wrapped with fall direction foi: ib FIVIA;r4v41 1 1.;11:03410:14 1 R . PJ/ININ!IINA PhialooLhe "Night Bloemiag 41iNIVIMINts" Plinklonle “Night Itlimliia - Ug Cerams.” Plaaloiesr 4.,Nigh.t 6 , Niabt Bloonthig Care.msl99 Pkallffles "Nig!!! Bgeftitimg Cl,rem.VP A Wood enizandte, delicate, and Fragrant, Pmikne, diatilliid &era the rare and beautiful flower *inn whieliit take' itknamn . , -. lianufactared, only , , , P111,11.1.0N *-pi!ON, New, Irsaik. .BEWARE OF ,OOONTWEITS. „Apr. A. 93 1, I , HALONIIS7WE ,xo OTHAUL Winic • , :AGENTS 'WANTED! • J. T HEAELLEPS , -HISTORY , OF THE. WAR, - • NOW READY. Complete in Two Iredhusies, also in One. Zt,is admitted to be the most interesting. pranks, and vatucibie Bietory of the IteleiMen, which is fall, snaked by the en'ormeliS Site of , 1100400 tiolusass. And-alarge portion of the country still unnarnased. We are obliged, to run our presses, night and d 4 M enable us to supps`Our krauts. ' ' Iden'id character and who desires luendine emplOment, will find this a rare epportunity. The, price of the , work in enevoiusai is so low. (con -pared with ether Histdrield'as"to bring it within the reset of all daises. ' • ' ^ Roe farther particulars send.for circular. Addreas,. ASIBBICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 14$ Asylum Street, HARTFORD. CONN. [1049-4t GROVER&BAKER'S 3EFiGt....EIEI'I"` PREMLUm. LASTI C STITCH AND LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES VFITIe-LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. The Greyer & Baker R. M. Co. nionofacture. in ad dition' to. their celebrated GROPER dr BAKRIL 2 SiTreu Machines. the most perfect SHUTTLE or Nord STITCH" Machines in the market, and ad "ford 'purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and examination of both, the one.bast suited to their wants. !Other companies manufacture but owe lind•of machine each, and cannot , offer *this opporto , uity,of selection to their, customers. A pamphlet containing samples ofbeth the Greyer do Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch irk l various fabrics, with full explanations. diagnss. aid illustration& to enable purchasers+ td diagrams, =wine. test, and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request. -frontear offices throughout , be' country. Those who desire machines which do the beat work, should not fail'to send fore, pamphlet, and sect and coraporetheee glitches fortidoseices. _.; titywits;43llizei.isrur sThimar, " " " -'443ThADFAMThi. • ' v, - 103 3 "Z IHOR _PagittrePsfot Oi ER. 4Dresige7.and oll mieral wpor,CALNeedles.i* 12th ,k Raft Tx., Pra. Mailed pliV LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, Alt:kik - 1c CITY. .JONATE,WOOTTON & SONS, Proprietors The' Most Desi'r'able Lobation on the Island. . Ariiii s the liesirest Point to the SurL The , revintieri reneetfally solicit the vaironere of: their iendd mut the pehhe genet-qv. NO BAB. RIIPERIOR. PHOTOGRAPHS.-?-51. SI MONS-would •setentionite hie cOebrate4; large ,eise Pboteorephs from life, also from aogu-rreotyncet 'ambriveybesliAntoirmilis.lto., , ighloh are finished m . . the most aqietio manner in ou oolom, water o lore, aid India inlr Pereens '4 a Ivanes e.n, by sanding,tbe uhsture thesfristi ogled. tore , brr with a full descriptiiiii — or the Comnlenon. color of the eye s, ,„. depend upon getutik this very best Renton likeness, in the highntt,st7 eof the err. nail and see ssiaqimene. All liktmiloteilearranted. 35 ; P- gshms rto PhThidelphio,
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