Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 July 1867 — Page 2

fTBte BVANSVlELte DAELY JOUIlIJ'SATURDXY.' JtJL27f 1867.

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EELIGIOUS.

. , . METHODISTIC Services ' will be heldin Trinity Church to-morrow, aefusuaT, notwithstanding the unfinished ' condition of the new organ. Rev. Mr. Houts, of , Illinois, will preach morning - and evening. Mr. II outs has the reputation of being one of the most earnest, eloquent and successful ministers in the West, and all who hear him will, no doubt, be highly entertained. The usual services will also be held in Ingle Street Church, the Pastorfofficiating. . - The new organ for Trinity is now being placed in its position, in the church, 'and will be ready for use in a couple of weeks. , So far as appearances indicate quality, the instrument seems to be a good one. The case materially, improves the interior of he Church, and we presume will present the handsomest front of any organ in the State. We are informed that it is the intention of the Choir to dedicate the organ with a sacred concert. - :,,.: . Dr. Reid, of the Western CJiristian Advocate, and ,Dr. Crary, of the Cen- ' tral seem to lave organized "themselves into a a mutual admiration society. The Central Advocate says that . Rev. George Parrott's address before the Sigma Chi Fraternity of Asbury University "was a graceful, elegant production, sparkling with wit, yet having a foundation of solid and substantial ideas." Mr. Parrott is Pastor of the M. E. Church at Vincennes. Prof. Jos.Tingley.of Asbury University, has prepared a series of lectures for Sabbath Schools, in connection with a portable suite of scientific apparatus,' including a very superior hydro-oxygen microscope, with mag""""ic lantern attachment, for""projecting .... upon a large screen the highly-magnified images of living animalculse, pho--J, t tographs, : paintings,' chemical reactions, etc., together with apparatus for performing select chemical and philosophical experiments in great variety. " The photographs include a . series of views of interesting localities in the Jloly Land.

A new Methodist Church is to be dedicated at Independence, Grant County, August 18. The Seventh General Convention of the PhiGama Delta Frateraity will ' be held at the Indiana Asbury University, at Green Castle, commencing Wednesday, August 14, 1867. Drs. Eddy and M'Ciarrin will address the Convention. Prof. Enward . Merrick, A. M., of Ohio Wesleyan Female College, has been employed as Professor of Mathematics in Willoughby Collegiate Institute. He is a nephew of President Merrick. It is supposed that twice as many , camp meetings will be held in tbe .East this year as ia toe West, ; Ti new iymu Vu.Tife ooV pre-

paieil "by Philip Phillips, is having a large sale, and it is' materially im proving congregatioDal singieg. The Round Talle don't like Metharucie on ritualism, in mat paper oi uijr -viii, vixijr iuU.v.lC3. lhe moment any man begins to worship, be becomes to a greater or less extent a ritualist. The dancing Dervish has one kind of a ritual; the with his hat on, "has another-, Vhe Presbyterian, standing at his extemporaneous prayer or his metrical l i, ; rri, irii i : , . telisrion-mn-mad of shout, and ernan. I' and scream, is a fourth. The Rev. O. II. Tiffany, of Chicago, we learn, has "become the pastor of the new church at New Brunswick, .New Jersey. A rumor was recently in circulation that Bishop Ames had fallen into the hands of the Indians. The Bishop says he knew it was false as soon as he heard of it. The Primitive Methoiust Connection. The Forty-eighth Conference of the Primitive Methodist Connection of England was held at Luton. County of Bedford, on June 5th, closing on June 14th. The periodical publications of this denomination are the Primitive Methodist Magazine, with a circulation of 11.208; Christian Messenger, circulation 28.332; Juve.nile, 30,2S3; and Child's Friend, circulation 20,265. A Ministerial Candidates' Institution was founded, and trustees and a committee appointed; , , 700 was.pledged . for the work. A difference-tf opinion existed as to the location of the institution, some fa voring .London, 5otherss..Manchester, and " others Sunderjaud. Ftom the statis tical tables r.o i:the Connection, we ki Jearn ha. the membership numbers V354,95, bemr increaservthe cast Jearot d.oiii. 'mere'srewi'trave-

ing preachers, an increase of 11, nd 13,865 local preachers, an increase of 138. The Connection has 9,324 class lpaders. 3.118 chapels, beine an in

crease . of 126 : 3.192 rented chapels and rooms, increase of 9 j and 2,934 Sunday Schools,. with 234,794 scholars and 41, iai teachers. PROTEST AKT EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's Church. The Rev. Mr. Spaulding , being ' from Thome, it is uncertain whether this Church will be open for service; should a Clergyman be secured, the bell will send forth its usual invitation. The Sunday School will be held at 9 o'clock, and the Mission School at 3 o'clock; and on Wednesday evening, the regular monthly Missionary meeting will be held at 7:45. Chckch of the Holt Inocents In view of -the early completion of this Church, and the appointment of a Rector, a preliminary . meeting of those who intend to form part of the congregation, will be held in the Mis sion School Room, corner of Ninth and Sycamore streets, ' on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock; and from the interest manifested' in this new Parsh, we anticipate a large attendance.' The meeting will be open to all, its object being to secure a free inter change of opinions as to the best means of accomplishing the object they have so much at heart a second congregation in Evansville. Elder J. B. New will preach next Sunday in the Church of Christ, at Crescent City Hall, at half past ten o'clock A. M., and at 8 o'clock P. M. Subject in the forenoon, " The letter kills, but the spirit gives life, and at night, the Lord's prayer, John 17th chapter. Sunday School at 9 o'clock A. m. Seats free. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. C. B. H. Martin, pastor of the Vine Street Presbyterian Church, has been seriously sick the past week, and will not be able to fill his pulpit tomorrow. His congregation and numerous friends at home and abroad will be glad to le'aan that he has, it is thought, passed the point of danger from the disease, and they may hope for his early recovery and restoration to his field of usefulness. The usual services will be held in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to-morrow; and also in the Walnut Street Church, the Rev. Mr. McCarer continuing his series of services of the evils of the Times in the evening. The Sabbath School of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church' will hold it- Quarterly Missionary Meeting wmorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The contributions from the various classes will be made, reports from officers, fcnd a number of brief addresses will constitute the order of exercises. This school is actively engaged in the missionary work, and the meeting will doubtless prove interesting. The members of other Sabbath . Schools and the public generally are invited. A correspondent from IlopkinsTeYe dement, of ,"b,e PiesyteTai Church (0. S.) at that place has ere a ted a. Ji'ssenson in the Congrega.tloa, the Declaration and Testimony party taking off about half of its members. ttd s.73i mtpA Yat;on w;i ,.ow ont of the -;. . nnmber of members of the two I Tiit-a e n-- ,; Hj School and New SchooL have agreed to unite in inviting a meeting of the ministers and ruling elders of these two Presbyteries, to convene in Cincinnati about the 20th of August, to conrer togetner on tne subject ot reuoioa, and to examine tbe basis of the Joint Committee of the two assemblies. v Letters have been received, in Bos ton the past week stating that Rev. Newman Hall, the celebrated English preacher, will visit this country the coming fall, embarking at Liverpool on the 20th of August. The question of re-union is being considerably discussed in the Old School Church. Rev. Dr. Spear, of Brooklyn, a prominent member of that body, has published his views of the re-union movement in the Presbyterian Church, in the Independent. To this article Rev. Dr. Monfort, editor of the Preshytere, and a member of the re-union Joint Committee, has written a reply of considerable length. Dr. Spear argues against and Dr. Monfort strongly in favor of reunion. The minutes of the General Assembly of the New School Presbyterian Church, which met at Rochester,-show large increase in the ministry and membership of the Church, and a gret advance jipthe contributibtai ;r " '

lt6. - " - 23 100 . 1,739 110 " ' 215 1,628 10,29

Synods Preebyterie Minister .... Licentiates ...... Candidates 100 t I 273 Churches 1,550 TAddetion examination.-:; -- H,Mi Added on certificate 7,t.J7 Communicants... 161,539 Of w bom unknown........ 7,970 Adult bapi isms ... ;: ' 4,788 Infant baptism...... 4,387 Sunday School members. 163,242 General Assembly fund... $9,403 Ho:ne missions..-,........ 120,760 Foreign missions.-.. . 110.849 Education . . .. 43,681 Publication 15,996 Ministers' relief. 9,517 Congregational . 2,342,760 Miscellaneous...-.,......... . 454,714 6,94j . 150.60 6.357 3,4 143.B39 1o,39d 100,812 112,322 2,1U7 19,794 ' 6,194 1.788.46U 420,706 American "Tract Society. Du ring the year ending April. 1, 1867, the American Tract Society printed nearly 44,000,000 pages of minor reading matter, with enough more in the form of books to make a total of over 215 000.000 Da ees. These belonged to 837,676 volumes, and over 7,000,000 copies oi tracis. BAPTIST. First Baptist Church, Marble Hall, Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost Pastor; nreachine at lOi A. M. : Sabbath M - .. - School at 9 a. M. During the . re mainder of the heated term the evening service will be discontinued, and thP onneretnLtion are invited to attend Brr,',n;n -Rlkfnrd' firov. at 4 P. v.. which will be c6ntinued smTr, . , xrr " a l i .v i, e were jiuBu w iC u, oi me aeam oi me miaui euu vi n : t? t . i nfl thft Bantipt Church, of this citv. He a. c v: ". l.c c"ucr Vl "' unristiau menus m nis Dereavemeni. The Examiner and Chronicle, the -Rof ;n TT;fw ST v r V l States, has for some months past been puoiishmg tne sermons or tne xvev. Ilenrv Ward Beeoher. the able but eccentric preacher of Plymouth Coni ni u e t ii gregational Church of Brooklyn, The clerical readers of the Examiner

have made the discovery that Mr. I the Workingmen s Library a splenRhr'. wrmnni ro rl0non did selection of books, donated a

j. i .i. t . . .j Accordingly the Baptist pastors of xv ew I or nave resoi vea i nai it oe expressed as the sentiment of this ioK. p tt ttt j t v mgs of Henry Ward Beecher, aa published in the Juxaminer and Chronicle, tie by us regarded as unsound and dangerous, and that such ,v .. . . . j. publication meets our strongest disapprooaiion. xviaeuuy, nuwever, the views of the pastors are not the uiVv nf tha eKtnr fnr the rnmUj- i i..: i ridicules the resolution and says: lnousands ot baptists hear his preaching as they have opoortunitv and the Pastor's Conference mav be aawl that ,h .',Mit! ...... . have received will not dimmish the number of his hearers, readers or admirers." MrvTSTT-nTAT. TvfiTTrn -rw

fifty Baptist ministers assembled in Poe,ket3 01 jne.;PeoPle. en the sevGrnnvill Ohio and ornPrl hv th ral opportunities were given to ren-

:!, t- tj a u o.l o 'Chaveland. rs Chairnrknd Rel! S. B. Webster of Painesville, as Clerk, Rev. Dr. Bailey, of Kalamazoo Thr,lnal sin9 ,,. tK nnn, f inQtmpfmn. at Q a. ,;tK (lt.r loftnrcra fnlinori at tbe rate of three lecturers each v. n 1: j .- I oncnrarol hrr tha artr,rtr Tliio rfort of the exercises was eiceedmv lively and instructive. The evenings ere devoted, to discussions on tne composition aod delivery of sermons, -A. pTayex meeting was eaci Tr.rnfnW frim hif r.oct tn ,o if n.ct ei-r' n'inL- kv.k ,1 hearts of the brethren together. As day after day passed the interest seemed increasing, and at last amounted to something like enthusi- , asva, and the success &TTea.red comVieie. x nese exercises are uesicneu especially for the benefit of pastors, whose early opportunities of educa tion were scanty. ' THE CATHOLIC ASSEMBLY AT HOME. The most grand and unique assent bly of the age is that which met at Rome the first of the present month. It was composed of Bishops from the American republics and European monarchies, from countries exclusively-Roman Catholic, and countries predominantly Protestant, such as the United States, England, Holland, and Switzerland, from the Mohammedan countries of Europe, Asia and Africa, and the vast pagan empires of Asia, embracing also, beside the prevailing Latin rite, all the various Eastern rites, as Greeks, Melc-hites, Ruthenians, Syrians, Chaldeans, Maronites, Armenians and Copts. No similar ecclesiastical demonstration of our age has been more calculated to awaken the interests of all Catholic? and the curiosity of other religious denominations. And, to add to the interest of the meeting, the Pope has officially declared his intention to convoke soon an oecumenical council. The following is a correct list of the Bishops, in attendance from the United States:

.The 'Right ..Rev. Bishop. .Lynch, Charleston, S. C: the Right Rev. Bishop Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.: the Right -Rev. Bishop Domenec, Pittsburg, Pa.; the Right Rev; Bishop Mc-

GillrRiehnTondrVarrthe Right Rerr tJishop Lelevre, Uetroit, Mich.; the Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans, Coadjutor of Cincinnati: the Rieht Rev Bishop Quinlan, Mobile, Ala.; the Right Rev. , Bishop Conroy, Albany. N.Y.; the Right Rev. Bishod Williams. Boston. Massachusetts: the Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; the Right-Rev. Bishop De Goesbriand, Burliagton, Vt.; the Right Rev. Bishop Bayley, .Newark, Si. J.; tne Itignt Kev. BisnRev. Bishop Juncker, Alton, .ill.; the Right. Rev. Bishop Grace, St. Paul, Minn.: the Right Rev. Bishop Du Bois, Galveston, Texas, the Right Kev. Bishop Rappe, Cleveland, Uhio; .l -r; -La V- T- l Ti it:' me ivigiu. nev. uisiiup jraiaia, in cennes, Ind. , 1 he Holy r ather said on tne oc casion of the canonization, while in the Yatician Basilica, that he desired to ' have an American at his right hand 'during the ceremonies, and. Archbishop Purcell. of Cincinnati, was chosen to occupy the place of honor. f - ' - " t . TOFJWO ME3TS CHRISTIAM VXIOK " ' r' AT VIMCEHJSES. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writing from Vmcennes under date of July 20, says Amon the recent orgaBi2ation8 0f our Cjtyhas been that of the Young m ni t . : i - it has now been m existence about six I months. The officers of the associa tion recently elected, are: James E i Jierryman, President; John D. Cox, Vice President: George B. Rose, Corresponding becretary; James a. Brace. Recording Secretary, and j06epn Koseman, Treasurer. No city has a greater need ot an organization I of this character than Vincennes and the enerw thus far manifested by the membership indicates work. They have recently secured a comfortable room, and have obtained the use of number of years ago to the mechanics of Vincennes, who, having once formed themselves into an Association for taking care of the Library, have of late years disbanded, ' or have a mere I nominal existence, lhe room of the y. M. C. A. will be lighted, warmed. and kept open every night for the benefit of those young men who may desi,r,e to a7ail the.m.selves of, social, intellectual, or religious alvantages. 0n Thuray ja6t: H. Thane Miller, y. ii. JJoane, 11. IMJiOUgn and Kev. I C. L. Thompson, of your city, visited Vmcennes,' and addressed the citi I zens in behalf of the Association. A crowded audietlce assembled in Green's Hall, and listened with de light to the brief, but pointed ad dresses of the four gentlemen, as they stated the history, character, and.ob Meet contemplated by the Association The exercises were interspersed with the charming singing of Messrs. Miller and Doane, toltich very much aid!n drawing the money out of the der material aid to the Association eraI eentle.en of the Vincennes Musical Association assisted Mr P s;.uSlD th beautiful ug, reported m the Gazette, entitled ne ulu' uia Ty, Written by Maj. Gen. Russell JJunng their stay these gentlemen neja iw. m.ass meetings oi tne oun-daT-hehooJ cbiluren. and the nmec 1 tlOB. ftt eUCIl 1U1UC, eVIUCea tbe tact Kaat we.mjaea. IUJY the Speakers aariDg tne aeUgOtlUiei- I eTcises. I be attention was bo marked that all of the Bpeakers could but refer to the fact. Mr. .Doane taueht new pieces, irom his Deautitui little I "Sunheam," and many copies were purchased, which will serve to keep tb.e Vaitl ICDSore tne UI1UU3 Ul tUC I1LIJC UU3, 1UC VlBlb VI these Christian gentlemen will be Innir TPtntmbered and hitfhlv arvnreciated. SABBATH SCHOOL.!?. MEETING OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMVITTffB' From the Indianapolis Journal. I A. called meeting of the Executive Committee of the "Indiana State Sabbath School Union" was held in this city July 17th, 1867, at which the following members of said committee were present, viz. : Col. John W. Foster, of the First Congressional District. CoL Will Cumback, of the Third Congressional District. M. E. Wade, of the Fourth Congressional District. Col. John W. Ray, of the Fifth Congressional District. J. J. Wright, of the Fifth Congressional District. Lewis Falley, of the Seventh Congressional District. On motion of Col. Ray, J. J. Wright was appointed Secretary pro. tem. of the meeting. A communication of Rev. E. F. Howe, of Terre Haute, respecting the appointment of a State Agent, for the organization of " County Unions," was received and ordered to be filed with the proceedings of this meeting. The committee doubting their authority to appoint said State Agent, it was moved by Col. Ray, aod carried, that the Committee now decline making such appointment. On motion, Charles N. Todd, of Indianapolis, - was elected Recording Secretarv of the " State Sunday School Union." 1

On motion, the Chairman of Athe Executive Committee was authorized to audit all claims presented against the State Union. On motion, the meeting adjourned, to" convene again""on the call of the Chairman. Upon motion, the papers through out the State, friendly to the Sabbath School cause, were requested to copy the proceedings of this meeting.

lnd Journal. . Colonel Foster offered the following resolution which was unanimously adorjted. to wit: , Resolved, That it be made the duty of the members of tbe Executive Uom"mittee," and the .Vice Presidents in each Congressional , district, to act as a committee to assist in the organiza tion of. County Sabbath, School Unions in the various counties of their respective districts, and that the Chairman ot the .xecutive Committee and the Recording Secretary be instructed to prepare an address, to be signed by the Executive Committee, setting forth the importance and pressing necessity for the, organiza tion of County Unions.; DR. FISHBLATT: Has arrived here, . And located bis office OYER THE POST-OFFICE, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Where he can be consulted on RHEIBIATIC AFFECTIONS, Consumption, Liver and Kidney Complaints, BHEU3IATIS3I, CATARRH, AND ILL CUIiOMC DISEASES, and all Diseases of IMPRUDENCE, Of whatever character, and which may be Decland Incurable by other Physicians He engages to make Immediate Cnre of. From bis LENOTUY PBACTICE ia tbe science of wne&lclae, be im enabled A.ilcaBescttTaXAe"WnX)e3VS MVATEED. ntxsent csisea cared ia two r three d&yg. ceive Immediate attecitioo. Tboee wtio Letters addressed to t li Doctor will re reside at a distance, wishinu to consult tbe Doctor, will find It to their advantage to caW. Q UEENS WARE HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OP ' GLASSWARE, Ac, tc, 4 in all their various branches, HATE B K E N INPORTISO direct from England since August, lMi, and are duly pouted as to tne demands of the trade, m quality, style, price, etc Besides tlie experience of years In this business, we go into the English market WITH GOLD, and buy as cheap as any bouse in Uie United tetates. We import and sell a style ot WHITE GRANITE CiOODH which no other house in tbe city can get from the factories d lrecu Tfiey are very desirable styles, and will sell more readily tban any goods in tbe market. Such is tbe opinion of good judges. Tliat EvansTuie is a cheap market for Qaeeuswaie no ue is likely to diput. aud we uetiu it unnecessary to multiply words. You will find 'us at tbe old stand, IS o. SJ First Stree, i and 3fo. S Sycamore Street, au26 dtf 'EVANSVILLE IND.

DRY GOODS.

HUDSPETH,. ADASISJ & 1 CO. x. A Hi)3 2. "X. 63 . Main Street 63 E HESFECruiXY CALL AT tention to onr large stock of Ladles' and Cblldrens' Hats. We hare Just received from New York City, new Dress Goods, In Alpacas, Grenadines, EeLalns, Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Ctiambray and Crepe Marez.Caplneres.Cottonades, Linen Panting and Coating. New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Nainsook, Bwlss, Irish Linen, and a large variety la ' Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. Our stock ot Hosiery comprises a large' variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, In Silk, Cotton, and Scotch Gingham. We have, and will keep a large assortment. New goods bought by our house in the market with a special view to tbe Interest ot our customers. We will receive hereafter dally, and call the atteDtlon of all people to come and examine our stock and prices. ' '- : ' ' tt- -.,'f i f : HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., 63 Main Street. JunelO i . i And other seasonable Cloths, Cassimeres. Cotton and Linen Goods and Vent lugs, suitable for Boys' and Men's Wear by tar the largest stock In tbe city; also, Huspenders, Hocks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, aud 811k Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs, JERUSALEM Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and large depot of the celebrated "Btar Paper Cfllars," and retailed at ' cents per box. Large htock of tbe bettt IriHh Linen, Table Linens, Cotton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths and Covers. Napkins, Towels, Crash, Lace Curtains, f 'oliaraaud Curls, in seus or singly, wl:U over lOOO different 1 varieties of Embroidery and White Goods generally. An immense stock? of Dress Goods, that canon be excelled in the Went, comprising every popular style, from $-1 50 Calico Drens to (- ilk Patterns worth tluo 00; and an eudless variety of Shawls, Hllk and Lace Mantillas, and "Xraecksel-lueg." 800 ar,d more of the most popular m aires ot Domestic Dry Goode, at the lowest and "one uniform price;" and tbe most complete Ktocic of Millinery that can be found anywhere, eitner readymade or made to order at short notice by the most skillful milliners, and ku.Uk! ction guaranteed. AAho, fetraw Goods, Mtsached, and pTed. AU t wVc wVY Vie ro4 at Schapker, Bussing Sl Co.'s mammoth and popular store, at wholeHale or retail, tit the lowest market rates, during tbe season of 67, and prices and qualitie'always guaranteed as represent!. This store Is as light as any can be, so that aU can see what they buy. ap8 CULBERTSON & SON, OS and 70 PEARL, ST., NEW ALBANY, IND., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, NOTt02TS,BOOT8,8HOKS,&C. i'" morgan oh arc lor dnTftm." "' ' 1 Tdec2

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