—Dr. McCabe, Auxiliary Bishop of the diocese of Dublin, succeeds Archbishop Cullen. —Mrs. Tilton wickedly persisted in confessing her guilt with her pastor, and was expelled from Plymouth church on the 26th ult. —Upwards of 1,200 churches in Great Britain now use the unfermented wine, the true "fruit of the vine," and free from alcohol, for communion purposes. —The Presbyterian at Work says: "Near Arcot, South India, there is a village where every heathen family has become Christian. The stone gods have been pulled down and serve as steps to the church." —Rev. W. F. Stevenson, of the Irish Presbyterian Church, states that about 400,000 persons are connected with the Christian churches, in India, China and Japan, besides 200,000 children receiving a Christian education. —A letter from a lady missionary to the official magazine of the Southern Presbyterian Church, states that the Bible is now scattered all over Brazil, and that many who do not attend worship are friendly to the gospel as a means of elevating their country. —The Bible work among the Turks is very interesting. The Scriptures are sold all over the empire. The Bible house at Constantinople is quite as prominent a building as the Bible houses of New York or London are for those localities, and the Scriptures are publicly exposed for sale in more than twenty languages. —The Iowa Eldership of the Church of God, sometimes spoken of as "Winebrennarians," which met at Moneka in that State, recently, took cognizance of the fact that as there is great deficiency in education among their ministers, that this deficiency is the occasion of their practical exclusion from many avenues of usefulness, and that it is prepetuated by an irrational opposition to an educated ministry on the part of many good people. —The Presbyterian church in Ireland raised last year for all religious purposes by far the largest sum total ever reached and more than $60,000 more than the previous year. The average given per family was nearly $10. In the Canada Presbyterian church it was $17. In some of the Presbyterian churches of the United States it is more than that for each communicant. State endowment does not cultivate Christian liberality. —It is said that one of the disciples of Rousseau had invented a religion which he was quite anxious to see adopted in France as a substitute for the Christian religion, but not making much progress with his substitute he complained to Talleyrand of his want of success. Talleyrand suggested that it would doubtless help his cause very much if he would allow himself to be crucified and to be buried, and to rise from the dead on the third day, and then to show the people the print of the nails in his hands and his feet. —Mr. George Muller's work at Ashley-down, Bristol, England, is in a flourishing condition. The annual report just issued states, that, after meeting the year's expenses, amounting to $210,000, the accounts have been closed with a small balance in hand. Since the founding of the institution $3,920,000 have been received without any one having been appealed to personally, 66,600 children and adults have been taught in the various schools, and tens of thousands of Bibles have been circulated. The present attendance at the schools exceeds 10,000 and 2193 orphans have been sheltered during the year. Mr. Muller is an outspoken second Adventist.