Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 May 1866 — Page 1

THE JaV.AJV8ViIJLM : t UL filMhim At. 7.ilUC). Y, r f a (j

-JOUJ&

M ?!

15 .4

VOL. XVII.

TEIEGEAPH. South American News. Sentence of Death Fassed on Pxis6nersvTalcen by President Balz9. Dsf3at3!t)fl jtheHHaytiehs: Plotting of .Another Revo3v ; lutionV' ' o Brigadier General Palmer Ei : PrdoAed, ,r Sneering in Louisiana IT-v TORlC, ' W '23. The" Z,, s tews from Havana, of the 18th. t says several caves of guano have been discovered on the Island, and the pe troleum diggings are progressing j favorably.tr ; - Geiupulee has Deen requested'; by" Lre&.- JJezurki to delay his departure until the latter arrives. Orders have been issued by the

V Governor-General forbidding the giy- 4 ' ine of lectures in Drivate homes. t

ingof lectures in private homes The4 Government monopoly of itobacco lias been abolished. I t Advices from St. Domineo, to tHe 5thstate that'Presideht Baize was passing sentence of death on prison

ers of war and conspirators captured! - byhistaen. The Haytians had beenJ

defeated by the troops of Baize, i Another revolution has been plotted in llayti, and President Jefirard had-no confidence in his troops. The reported rinderpest in Panama proves to be a disease resulting from the juse ' of fypupff grsss.Jiry: Jtje-jjattle, It is not contagious. '

The President "yesrcrdtfygranted Sardon'to'B. Palmer formerly Brigaier General in the rebel army, on the strongest recommendations. The President has granted pardons ' to the following named persons held for criminal "oenses; Charles E. Moulded of Illinji tis,:now under arrest for stealing letter from the Post Office at Chicago.;-! Geo. ;Cook,. of New York, -convicted of "smuggling and sentenced to"30 day Confinement, and "to";:pay sTjfine: of $100; James Bowling, of New York also Convicted of smuggling, and sentenced to'pay a fine of $100 and-be imprisoned for ;G0 days. j -5 t. The War Department TenortrthSt -of its employees, -U85 wer6 Ju Uie Union aTiny,4ind j)ut oue in the rebel army?1 The latter '.was appointed tto place by 31r..Lincoln, because he Was a deserter and -was obliged to have some occupation: that would not subject him to re-rcaptilre.1: r . Tiio inffiprmfir in Louisiana, in con-

ftf .th nrevailinff-' flood,' is

. .ncMflWfl; The "Deopte: in the

overflowed districts are actually sutferinff for" food. i M N'vwYrtRK. Mav 23. The loss-at Music eonflaCTatioh, .:i. o4?nmin(r bnildm2S.-is not mun tttiu bvjv'p . , - ... over $1,000,000.3- ThevAcademy, wita the ground, cost $375,000, upon which .ITvnranr fft the amount Ot 91.3),000.1 It is Estimated that $120000 . :n"r Vw' Qivffinpnf, to rebuild it. " The nn TTmise manasers have met: and' to have the Academy M."K;H. hv the 1st of November. It is-now ascertained that two firemen Darid Walters and Poter Welch-H were burned to dealh. JTheir remain this mrnm. borne

, barrels in a restauranti'in the rear pf

v,-a AvQpinv wen' setlon fire, ant! .nA lio niT,flQorT!tinnf " dumber of deaths bere last eek, 250; increase oveiipreuous weejc, si. Tpntv-seven deatfliswere by accyiient Jrii Jrinrnnftr's influesl over Preston "K!-!v,w-Kr,flp ot- TiuAnkrvn. rendered a ,rW-,1Ut) nf- "Came tohis death by ' lumping from a feec'-boat, on NSvenifil! iinor trtinno.1 itrv insanity .Tv,y nr-A rf .ifeitli discovered four siables, in Brooklyn, where,, J,,J Knar A nf F.xciai CYtmted- 470 licen to sell liquor, yastefdar , Thei Tiiorning papers have, the toilowinspecikl dispatxsfip from ash1BTheHoue Committee fen Claims haye decided to -posfrfcnev the considerfcHon ol the Senate bill, tor. the relieAf celtain avsf contractors, till the 30thfof June oett. ffhis Com- " v ' L 1.- 40 rtaea submitted to thetn this session, arfd have reported adversely in 350 of them. The laxms JmoSled in thf aggregate to over twenty! millions '6f dollars, and the ckluA allowed av M en relow one hundred an)"lu"uc"u" 1 . n j mi.. nf .the tSenate tocon-

firm GeralFr Bfcir CoUector "of Internal Revenue at St. Louis,

lUlClUdl ' -1 - , . i 3 .V-.. hoilv in was Teconsiaereu j j ecutive session n fpaay, and -whole subject re-epeped. '

reported to have been.appointed lector and Assessor of the First Co eressional District 6f Wisconsinvpt. TSmeTson and Bronson removed

-T lv Kmith and xuajor vuu. Stanirfteo' spoken ot UUl""" . . 1 . oimnnt certain to receive tne

i ll Gen. Shea, of New Tofk, who has been much in Washington attending to the preliminaries of the Jeff. Davis trial,' has gone to Fortress Monroe- to: consult his client. s j The instructions to Mr. Campbell, our Minister to Mexico, will not be completed till the 2d of: June. Mr. Seward, it is said; is opposed to giving any decided aid to the Liberals. I or this reason, it : is also said, Gen. Logan declined the commission. ,- ! The - Judiciary f Committee of the House have received letters from leading lawyers throughout the country in opposition to the Senate bill reOrganizing the present judicial system of the United States. t - A majority of the Senate Committee n the District of Columbia are said to be in favor of governing the District by a Commissioner, and doing away, entirely with the election of .Mayor and Council, i : " ' : j j Among the amendments to the tax bill, is one taking off from passengers 2 cents tax saddled upon them by the internal', revenue bill. The tax Will be put upon the corporations. .The Secretary of the Treasury an nounces that he is prepared to redeem before maturity all certineates.ot mIndebtedness falling due in June, July. jot August. 1866, with 'accumulated in terest thereon, if presented ' before 'Way tSl'st, 'and that thereafter' such , certificates '"will cease to bear interest, v 'It is reported that Spaih is actively I preparing for .the .coming shock "bf a great European war. Her Mediterranean garrisons are being reinforded It is thouehi an offer on the nark o1 It is thought an offer on the part of the United States between Spain and her enemies j would be Very agreeable to the Queen's Cabinet.. f The ' President has pardoned three bf the Alexandria' rioters, sent to the Albany Penitentiary last winter. - New York. May 23. The Tripoli has arrived from .Liverpool. . News anticipated.' r ' -. I The Louisa Moore, r from Halifax, .wiul me reiuaiuer 01 me Jngianu. a passengers, 42 in number,; is detained at quarantine. . , , , ; The following is the text of Napo leon s speech, at tAuxon, to which 13 attributed the cause of the financial paniein England and Europe: "I see, with pleasure, that the memory of the first Emperor has not been effaced from your minds. Believe me, for my own part, I have inherited the same feeling entertained by the chief of the family for this energetic and patriotic population who sustained the Emperor -I ! n T -I in gooa as in evil iortune u nave a debtj of gratitude to discharge toward you. luis department was the nrst tp give me its suffrage in 1S18, because it knew, with the:majority of me rencfl . people, , its interests were niyi . interests,' and that I detested eouallv with them tWf; i'ao nf M-hir-li it ?a nnwJA.,lci'i to maee tne'Witf vadwor our luieiu. r,nlv T thank vou tor the eentir nients you have expressed towsrd me. Among you X Dreatne ireeiy, m ior iu i amoug the, working population, both in. town and country,; 1., una, wm it;genius of France." . the evening papers say that politicians I rT.W Y OKK. lUaV iO. Ulicuimo - v c 11 n tne coutinueu. re moval of Kadical oflice ' holders, and tk. nr.nmt,nient of volunteer officers nf Iho nrmv nnrl TiaVV in ineir uiav;co v. . t : The Committee op Ways and Means Knva o err a an tn nn amendment of the imv u6iv-v v. . 1 . Ta-r U 11 nrovidiEff that. lists;. 01 - nnmaa aTialT nnt. he miblished nor furUisiu1 fnr nnhliflation. but shall be rr.ATArt tnr nrivate insnecuon i" .mc office of the Collector, .; . . New York, ; May . . 23. Newspaper Tp-nnrrs rrom me'-JDveituKauuK missions of Generals bteedman ; ana, Fullertou, at VortKoyal and. oavannah..Ga.. present afar more favorable irr,,Ki'irYi rf nffirft amone 'the freed mon f Pott Itoval. Edisto. and . the Hilton lieai islauds- t .naer tr au-; ministration jofGeneraScott, matter? in South CaTolina are progressing very satisfactorily. ., The samo :old story oi Northern flnepwlation and inaueasaiice, is told ibf'tU? Seji Island settlers.,. . In; da'.n.nH'itia i-Piinrt. is to the "effect that tho Freedmenfe.Bureau.is an obstacle; to. kindly feeg between;. the,. white's and blacks. Xl ?. 1 ' Viio.n wAsnnTos. 7 WASiiVNON,May 23. The PresiT .Unf h:i aTinomted . the foilowihgto he Visitors at the uuu.v v. A .1 TT U .n..A.n 11110 DvarainMlon tlL IUO vj. MHitarv .Academy' at. West Point, first Monday in June: For. the ..State of ermont, Pvev. John Newman; Rhode Island, ti,'.,. P Turner of Providence; New Jersey, General. L. Pernne, of Trenton ? . Pennsylvania,,' William. L. JOnnSOU, ,pi , inaum j - William S. Macauiey, ot V Umingtpu, Virginia,. Hon. B. Jr Jiar Dour :x iot TIrT, W am Marion:' aVIIssis Jr'."vu; ' tt-' t:.,i. sippi and .ArKansas, nuu. " Snow; Texas,' Major Anson S. Mills, of Washincton: Missouri. General J. Stephenson;. Tennessee, Judge S. J. .rvpntuekv. Judge .bui - bree; Indiana," J. L. Campbell ; IllinoisDi. J. B.. Ralston, o.Qumcy ; TNIcMinn: Kansas, John P. Martin, of Atchison; Ore the! gon, H. W. Nesmith. Arsons ap pointed will, report tnemseivcs Brevet Major ' General Cullum ar their arrival - at - West i oint. FROM SEW HAVEN.

N?.w Haen? Mav 23 The Senate

concurred wkh the House, to-day, in olnt;nfi Horace T. Ferrv U. S. Sena-

tor, to:-succeed -Mr' Foster, whose

jgVANSVILLE, IND.y THURSDAY; 186(1

term expires on the 4th of March, 1867.! The vote was strongly a party one, and stood Ferry, Republican, 13; Hubbard, Democrat 8. r FROM SAX F5tA3f CISCO. San FRAXcisco,-May 21. Fifteen thousand Fenians assembled at the People's Park, San Malo, to express their devotion to the cause of Ireland, and to use their influence to heal the dissensions among the Fenian Brotherhood. ; The utmost harmony ; and decorum prevailed. Speeches were made by. John Hamel, Col. Walch of Gen. Sweeney's staff, and others. The brig Carl Ludwig has arrived, with dates from Hong Kong of March 15th. The French coolie ship Hong Kong had been seized by the coolies on board of her When the vessel was recovered from them, she was covered with blood and dead coolies. , A collision had occurred on board a vessel in the Macoa trade, in which 100 Chinamen were killed... , , Mining stocks continue much depressed, notwithstanding the yield of bullion,, & Jarga-a ever and --t-apital available at low rates of interest. v i ;vrBOM SEW ORLEANS. New Orleans. Mav 2a The Ensrlish financial crisis creates , great ex citement. Heavy f bills; are expected to be returned. . . ; Bayou Plaquemine has broken the evee and flooded more country. The steamer Connordia sailrul for Liverpool. ,,'.'! ; , , ; .. ., FBOJf ST. I.Ot IS. St. Louis, May -23. Aside from two or three cases, including the com plaint against the Louisville Presbytery being; put on the docket for trial, the selection of Cincinnati as the next place of meeting of the Assembly. and a speech from Rev. Mr, Jones, of Baltimore, in reply to lion,. Sam. Galoway, 01 Uhio yesterday,! nothing oi special importance has transpired in the Old School Assembly. , ' 1 he trial ot the Louisville 1 resby-T tery case will probably commence tomorrow. ' . : In the New School Assembly the time was mainly occupied in the presentation of reports from committees and other routine business. The Presbyterian Assemblies. In the Old School General Assem bly on Monday, after the usual de votional exercises, sundry reports were received and disposed of. The' report of the Board of Pubication was presented. ' ! The Treasurer's report shows1 the receipts for the yea r ending March 1. Colporterage were $26,735 72.- Lxpenditures, sv. owarus - ne close of the year eolporters have been appointed in various portions 01 tne Southern States, so recently, however, : that we have notyetreceivedsumcient reports to enable us to judge 01 tneir progress and prospects. " - . ' - ' ;.; A memorial was reau irum miuioters and ruling elders of the conven tion held at St. Loui3 under the can of Dr. Breckinridge, representing that defection existed in the bosom ot the Church, causing wide spread evil throughout the Church, working re. of the laws of the ; Church. Thy believe that this anarchy is but Prtntlnuafion in the Church of the Enirit. nf rfthellion in temporal affairs. TViav hftliove it demanded ---by the that these elements shall be ovMnded. and that the General As sembly shall adhere to its past action and enforce obedienee toits , decrees. They '.recommend that' the deliverances of the last year be' ratified, vin dicating its rights to enact" the same.! They refer to the declaration and tea-: timony of the . Louisville' Presbytery saxd tlie election of; Stuart ; Robinson' to ' the- General ; Aspembiy,-.and tie-: nounce the sanle as insulting ;to tne nrnirch. ' Thev recommeud that 'the rWvArition nasa new-' deliverance uppii' thepresettt f cotiditionof - the. country, reiteratine it? .uenunciatiotrs of fiegrb slavery.- The "memoria l closes as follows: " ; ":i !,'V "' ' '-' The Presbyterian Church Tias no aitprnatlve consistent with safety, wito seU-reJ .irith tho rlorlitfmisiiesa of -Its own PIISI COnmifl, Willi uueiii.v ii or Christian doty, or with olwdleTic Ut .. . . . . . . . tVift Tenunt.iftt.ion, or jii.j tstifv-nirn.lllKt'ttteir sinful acts-, and to keep her skirts clear cl their miserable doings. 10 s1""' tir- mnnpfitpd ' with, TO1S il'3i "l T 11' . ' v . - - .- . "fAfs r. tho rlo-lit. nerformance of which a. ereai'reward await-s hr, and upoa thenetlect of which, trouble.-and confu--ThQ first. Ho to rtnritV herself worn Ji." ' JZ.ii ,iifr,,cori ivii.n f the timesi which (in a fornPmore or less virulent) w diffused through all the Churches: and to GO blllfSi icuiciiiin iii's " of the Church is of God, Is an ordinance of raerev to backsliders, and stands reiatea io : . (k.iiuninM f nod's word in Rome manner as the sacraments thereoi ao tu the promises of God. The second is to holdout, and wide open, the arms of her !.. 4,.,r ,uri nf rnd- in the Southern Mil. Llll ...i. - - . countrv who has been a victim not tne . willina panaKer 01 me bhw v-. aeainst His Church, and against their country, against which Divine Providence has testmea ny sucn severe aim riKhteonsjnagmenia. me iniru is ceexl, at once, and with a zeal proportioned to the urgency oi me uwtwh), w the solemn promise made by the first asftembly, after the schism organized in l'1" thatsne woum wnuuy uBirRwuiucA... ence. and, as God might enable her, would iu on and to extend and establish, more and more, throughout the whole South, the precious svstem of Di vine Truth, unto the liberty and power of which God has called her by His grace. Let the revenge we will ask of God be a double share in the work of saving those Met n nnt. flailnnhtv vllft. Adopted unanimously, and ordered to be signed by the officers, in beaau oi one uuu

dred and eleven, in Convention assembled at St. Louis, Missouri, May 1 Jth, 1866. i . w-D- Howard, President. - W. W. Colinery, J, G. Reasok, Clerks, ; - .t , : The memorial, after a brief discussion, was referred to' the Committee on Bills and Overtures. - Mr. Van Dyke then offered the following paper, which was referred to the same Committee : ' ' " " This Assembly earnestly deprecates the continuance of the division now existing between r the Presbyterian Church in the North and South, together with the strife among ourselves, growing out of this division, as a ruinous and unnecessary schism between brethren who maintain a com4 mon faith, tending to "perpetuate the evil passions generated by' civil war, to prevent the return of the harmony and good will so essential to both Church and State, and to dissipate in futile contentions the resources and influence of the Church, which ought to be employed in common efforts for the defence" and propagation of the gospel. In : the spirit of conciliation and brotherly , kindness, the Assembly .desire tUe rc-oU,-iu,t ion oftlie ia..ity Ol'tlie43iurehon the; basis of the principles upon which she was originally organized,' and upon which: under the divine blessing, she so Jong and go abundantly prospered. Among these principles' we regard the following as fundamental: !; -; First. God alone is God of the conscience, and hath left it free from the doctrines and commandments of men which were in anything 1 contrary to His WOrd.: . . . f :j ' ' Second. AH Church jjower,, whether exercised by the body m general or in the' way. of .representation, by delegated authority, is only ministerial and declarative. -I That is to sayythe Holy Scriptures are the only rules of faith, and no Church judicatory ought to pretend to make laws to. bind the conscience in virtue of their own authority, but all their decisions should be founded upon the recorded will of God. . . . ? , ,

Third. Synods and councils are to conclude nothing but that which is ecclesiastical, and are not to intermeddle with civil affairs that concern the commonwealth, unless by (he way of" petition in cases extraordinary, or by way of advice for satisfaction of conscience, if they be thereunto required by the civil magistrates. . Fourth. A1J synods and councils since the days of the Apostles, whether general or particular, may err and may have erred. Therefore theb decisions were not to be made the rule of faith and practice, but to be used as a help in both. , ' . Fifth. Since the powers that be are ordained of God. it is the duty of Christiana tj.nray. cir. rnacriairataf- ttt. tribute, and to be subject to neir authority ior couscieuue pa.c.t In accordance with tnese principle, and with' a view to. promote peace upon the basis herein set forth, itisi JRemlved, That the deliverances of the five preceding Assemblies on ine siaie ui the country, Includinfj the orders of the Assembly in regara ij not having been transmitted to the Presbyteries for , their - aPProP"a"ou'aS: cordinK to the requirements of the form of co ernment, cnapieri, bcuiv, . not established as constitutional rules and . v.ll...r nnnii . the I llUrCIl. arts iivii uuaakwj - i., Vi. their value as part 01 v. ot hirfirr nf the Church, and as an embodiment of the opinions of the venerable Assembly from which they emanated, 11; ...... fi.ri.i nn nuri. nt our : .rrf nf fui) nl order, and their ,in.,r, nan not. he insisted on as a term of Church membership or ministerial com munion." .: .i ." ij: :)''. The Moderator presented a paper: trom urs. ptuan ,j.vyumsuu, ,ti """"j nn 1 iiiir 1 11 iu u i . - j Klder Hardv. Oi tne exciuueu Louisville"' '. Presbytery, ' protesting against the actioh 'ot the ASsemniy, onrl rAvipwinc their own course.- The mner concluded by. announcing .jnai A H V -'..- O . the signers wouw uuiu.uiurtner in me jjiuwcuiugs "-y OiX..J. . 1 1 1?. oDr." Uoardman,- 01 , ; rmiaaeipnn, movfld toTefer the paper to the Com."life'" mittee on ana uveriures. TV Thomfis. lie thanked. Uoa inat secession ,was dead ; . but he vwasr . nox, to exclude everv man in the rebeLirmy trom unurcn meuitieiBuii; because or tneir neing reues.r y TTa thnnorht, the remarKS ,OT ,ijt: Thomas ill-timed and misjudged, JIc i;0,ro tlaf. the time would come Ul"v - r,:,-;. ... 1J when the minority nere prescub uu yet be lu the ascondaot in tlio rros Worinn (Church. He defended Dr Brooks's course- in trying to ' place ViJTTisplf imon the same platform' as the Louisville Presbytery, lie thought it a manly proceeding ; and yet Dr. Thomas had, assailed him for trying to make a martyr of himself. , Kefer ring to the declaration -of-testimony pamphlet, he thought it was an inconsistent, rash nroceedin?: but, for all that they were our brethren, ana we should treat them tenderly, lnsteaa of that, they had been treated with injustice. He referred to the coming hither of the Louisville Commissioners. - r . , They come from a Presbytery in good standingj yet they were excluded without knowine what are tne cnarges against them. : A porit of order was raided that the delegate was not in or der, yet the Moderator thought that the previous speakers had taken a wide range, and the same privilege should be allowed Dr. Boardman, Dr. Boardman ; proceeded. He objected to the preliminary proceedings ncainst the Louisville brethren. Jtle denounced the one-sided character of the action agamst them as an outrage.

They had been condemned without a hearing. '."We are drifting toward the destruction of American liberty, and all liberty..; Applause in the gallery. There was no safety in the Church where such arbitrary acts are permitted. If they permit such acts, there is an end to religious freedom. These men should be heard; if they are not, this Assembly will be on trial already. There is manifest discontent in this community among the Union men, and this Assembly can not1 afford to be regarded as an opponent of human rights. We shall : &e on trial before the world, and if this .action goes forth unrecalled, it will turn out as with a celebrated General, who said " one more such victory will be ruin. - ; ' Mr. Crozier read from the Book of Discipline showing that where a member of the Church is accused, he may be debarred from the privileges of the

Church until the charge be disposed OI. . v - ; n ; Dr. Boardman was glad that one member had looked into the Book of Discipline.- lie didot, lFrrtrL'VJr,re--" J..r to tLe poliit raised by Mr.. Crozier lie resumed .Ms objections to excluding the Louisville Commissioners.. :.l : Upon the conclusion of Dr. Boardman s remark j,1 Sam. Galloway .'of Columbus, Ohio, ; obtained the floor for to-morrow. - -ho... x ;?--- j t i I .-. j i The Judiciary Committee .reported in fayor of trying the appeal from the Kentucky Synod, by Dr. Breckinridge, and the appeal from the Xouisville Presbytery. .bv Rev. Mr. Miller. at the same time, and, also, in favor of sustaining the appeal of .Rev. Mr. Nicholls, of the Third Church, St, Liouis, against the bynod of Missouri, and censuring said Synod for disobedience to the decrees of the General Assembly. The report was adopted and the Assembly adjourned. -, 'NEW SCHOOL .ASSEMBLY. ' ; ; In the New School Assembly, after the opening exercises', Eev;'Dr. Harper, , Representative of the United Presbyterian Church, made his appearance, and conveyed to the Assembly the fraternal feeling of his Church. Referring to the state of the country, he said:' ' '" - , ' . t1 ' : ' . " W'e desire to cultivate the most fraternal relations with this body, and to be co-laborers with you in the great work of f reaching Christ. W'e desire to congratuate you on the noble and manly position you have taken as a Church, on the great question of human freedom. Applause. Your voice has been clearly marked and well understood in this land, and in the hour of our nation's conflict, when others have been unfaithful, I have thanketl God that you have stood up as a Church under the banner which adorns your church here to-day. Though that banner had been consecrated with the blood of hundreds of thousands of patriots, the conflict is not vet until the miiienium. uuu vy" Church may never receue irum mo uuuio position you have taken.? . : . ; It was determined to hold toe next General Assembly in Rochester, INew York.. .,n ' ... . - .-. T .'- The Committee on .Alinrsterial Re lief 'Fund reported that the Uhurcu had become lndiflerent.ou the suDject, and that out of 1400 Churches of their denomination, only 150 had taken collectious , for the . fund. , 1 beyurgea greater attention to it in, the luture. The report.was adopted. The Committee on Churc h Erection Fund reported that the former . plan bf expending the fund had given genovq rl1C:CQT1CTlirT.inTl H I UlClW . nrnnosed that the whole . fund . now on handi, amounting to about Stisnoon ahnll he . securely . mvesteu. nnd also anv returns made hereafter -t from former loans, and that tne in-1 come arising trom the tuna snouia un expended under certain rules: '.that tho I'hnrohps ne renuestea W.iane ani-, ftlAna for m .. i - it A Ak!nni donations.shaU be aaaeato ine income for current .expenditiifes. 'uu less otherwise requested-Iy ., the coh tri'butors." The report is imjM)naut.;io the Church,- and .it, was.; resolved ; to1 met' at the Secotid, Church. JJlonuay night, for the first Jauxe: since 147. to Hmonsa the miestion -otreuuion. . xnu, iModerators. of - botu. booies , presiueur Eloquent speeches were made by Jrs, Parker, and Smith;" of New ork, Mr. Chamberlain., of Cincinnati, nd Dr. McCash, of, , Irela nd. The meeting terminated , by twelve hundred persons rising nd voting that they considered the reunion of both Churches both desirable and practicable., It is dehnitely stated that the Assemblies will inaugurate measures to effect and orr ganize a reunion. "- u ' Jr. E. T. Kuncie,' v ! OFFICE AND DWELLING NO. 24 FIRST - ) STREET. , . ' m '"' ' First Door above Walnut. ; nil4-6m ' '-"':! :'," '!- RTEW YORK ICE-CREAM ana CUINJ3 FECTIONERY STORE., No. 85 Main street, opposite w asningion noune. - Keep on nana tne oest ice-ireaiu, "- dies, and Confectioneries to be touna in the city. . .. .." .'.. oraers ior parties promptly u. , - ROSA BERNHEIMER. STEPHAN RAGGIO. , mayl2 dim ,, Adiiiuistrator's Notice. WOTUT, IS MEBEBT GIVEJf, that 2 the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Tiooiov iota vonHarhnnrh Countv. In diana, deceased.) Said estate la supposed to be insolvent. . . , . Ajur ncji TT .'1 T .v.. J rEvauvUle,Ind.,Mayl4,1866. maylo3tw

established; i83i:

HARDWARE. CJeo. & Co. IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY, -AND No. 3L No. 3V M-AlIlST STREET EVAiVSTIIiliE, INDIANA. 1 8 G G. 13 First Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK! WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE PEALr -; ".; r ' . , ; ERS IN,- ' .- HARDWARE CUTLERY! FIRSTSTREET, (SIGN OF THi: T IG PADLOCK.) HiNO. 18 MATK" STREET, IMPORTERS OF CHINA,1 ' GLASS ..r-v. i.: Iff. II) -AND ) " J- .'i'f ' .f -J, or v.ioiijnvcturu nTTTf ADVANTAGES! reft from the Potters of the Old World It At New Orleans, our crates are hoisted from the Ocean Steamers, and placed on oo&ra Steamboats, which land tfiem atour - whart in tlU3 city, thus making but one tranrei from- ' J 1 - - - '. l,Hn nnrDnwnsvare (U LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND Evans ville, Indiana. You will observe, therefore, that we secure sate and speedy transportation, as well as gieat saving in breakage, which alone is a very important item to be considered in the cost of our Wares. -,.. Our Stock is one of the largest and best assorted to be found In the West, and for sale at s . .-- .., '. ; , : Extremely Low; Prices. We are now manufacturing every description of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we will sell at less than Cincinnati prices. - Lamp Stock, consisting of Burners. Shades, Chimnej-s, Pegs, and Feet, for sale at manufacturers' prices. Our new Catalogue and Price List for 1388 is now ready for distribution, which will be furnishe cation. a v to Merchants only, on appUDRESS GOODS. A new supply just received , , marl3 3ra ' At HEAD A MOONEY'S, No. 10 Mala Btrek

Mt$p;of iiwaukee (, 0 a

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