Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 February 1868 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY .milRNA : SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 18C3.

Religious Intelligence.

ciiitrcii notices. Vine Stbeet Presbyterian Cnmirn Sabbath service at 10i a. v., and 7 P. m. Strangers will 'be kindly .welcomed. Walnuttreet Presbyterian. Hcy. C. II.- Foote, of Cairo, Illinois, is expected to arrive here this evening, and will preach at the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning at 10i o'clock, and tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Mr. Foote's high reputation as a preacher will, undoubtedly, secure for him a large audience. Methodist. The usual services will be hell ia the Methodist Episcopal Churches of the city to-morrow. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Corner of First and Chestnut Streets. Sunday School at 9 o'clock. Divine eervice at 10:30 A. m. and 7:15 p. m. On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the ladies, who have been on the Mite Committees, will be held at the parsonage at 4:39. On Wednesday evening tho monthly missionary meeting will bo held in the Church. Church of the Holy Inno cents Corner of Division and Ninth Street. Sunday School at 3 o'clock. No Rector has yet been obtained for this Church, but the Vestry are making arrangements by which regular services will be held, commencing the Sunday following the consecration, which, as already announced, takes place on Tuesday morning, March 3d. The Vestry have also decided that the Bupport of this Church ehall depend upon the offerings of the congregation. At every service those who attend will have the opportunity of giving "as the Lcrd hath prospered them." Young Mens' Mite Meetino We find we were somewhat in error in our announcement of the last mite. Stimulated, we presume, by the success of the ladies, the young gentlemen have decided to give one at the Parsonage on Monday evening next, and a lunch on Tuesday, and from the known energy and influence of the parties, we predict a more than full house. Their object, financially, is, we believe, to light the Parsonage with gas, and. their faith is being shown by their works. The workmen are already employed in putting it in, BO that it can be used on Monday. Let all such efforts be appreciated by a full attendance. THE TRIAL OF REV. 8. II. TISTU. The trial of Rev. Mr. Tynj, Episcopalian, for the offense of preaching before a Methodist congregation, in New Brunswick, New Jersey, without the permission of the officiating Episcopal clergyman of tliat parish, is concluded, though the decision is not yet rendered. In summing up the case, the counsel for the prosecution contended that the charges were all proved even the witnesses for the accused confirmed the fact that Mr. Tyng was guilty of an intrusion. It was held that the cancn vio'.ated was wisely instituted to insure order iu the Church, and to prevent encroachments upon the salaries of the. regular incumbents of parishes, which were generally small enough at best. The defense relied ou the charge, " Preach the gospel to every creature;" but the prosecution contended that this charge was not given to every man, but to Christ's chosen witnesses, and was therefore to be interpreted in a limited sense. It was further contended that if .Mr. Tyng desired a larger liberty, the legitimate way would be to go before the General Convention and show reasons for a change of the canon. It was contended on the defense that Mr. Tyng had only preached the Gospel, and his only crime was that he had not obtained the consent of the Rev. Dr. Stubbs or the Rev. Dr. Boggs. Had these gentlemen assisted instead of opposing Dr. Tyng, possibly the whole congregation of the Methodists would have been brought into what they consider the true fold. This was the first time that a clergyman had ever been put on trial for the violation of the canon in question; and in this case it was contended that the canon had not been violated, if it were correctly interpreted. It was only designed to prevent encroachment upon the limited salaries of parish incumbents and of this Mr. Tyng was not guilty. The very positive announcement by the steamer Palmyra, just arrived at New York, that " the Bishop of Oxford has openly gone over to the Roman Catholic Church, is making a groat breeze among

tut Kp.!copal;aos ai I"" , some of wham are unwilling to credit it. . The authority for the statemeut ii a private' letter, said to have been written by the Bifhop himself, to a friend in Cork. So positive are some of the Roman Catholic-elergy of the truth' of the story, that they referred to it iu their pulpits last Sunday. KOl'TIIEK.f KV.i.VOILIZlTIOS. All the Christian denominations of the North, Catholio and Protestant, are in some way contributing to the support of the gospel in the'. South. The Churches of this city have, with hardly an exception, been i in some measure, interested in the work. . All will be interested in reading the following extract which we take from the last report" of Rev. Dr. Stevenson, just made, of the doings of the American Tract Society in the South, and the greats religious destitution of that region: Among other thing3, he said that since the close of the war the American Tract Society has labored with ze:il aod success in the desolated and needy districts of the South. The prostration of the material interests of that section has seriously affi-cted its Churches and all educational and benevolent agencie. The number of congregations has diminished, very few of the pasters procure an adequate support, missionary organizations are inefficient through lack of funds, and for the same reason neither publio nor private schools are accessable to the masses of the children. The disasters wrought by the war, the changed relations of the colored people, and the confusion of the past three years have rendered the demand for aggressive missionary labor greater tl.au at any previous period. This the Southern Churches obviously cannot accomplish. The call of God comes to the people of the North. To meet this prevailing want, the American Tract Society s system of colportage is found to be admirably adapted. In co-operation with resident Christians they have labored to establish a prayer meeting in every community: to afford every child, white or black, Sabbath School instruction; and, in connection with the visit of missionary colporteur, to" supply every familV with the best re ligious reading. The results have been highly encouraging. The Society has aided is establishing 1,650 Sabbath or secular school. with an aggregate of more than 100,000 scholar. Chiefly among the destitute 230 000 United States Primmers have been distributed. During the past year 85 colporteurs have been employed, and, it is believed, through the truth spoken and distributed, about 2,000 souls have been hopefully called to Christ. The number of colporteurs in the South Atlantic States in 185 was 15; in 1S06, 30, and in 18o"7, 61. These labors are for the most part, sustained by Churches. Sabbath schools of individuals that become respoasible to the Society for $300 per annum, the average salary of a colporteur. The economy of this method commends it to all. In these schools the average cost to the Society per scholar, is about twenty cents per year. Many thousands have already learned to read the word of God. The Society employs no teachers, but use3 all the voluntary labor that can be made available. Many of the best men and women of the South are emraeed in

ftuis capacity, some teaching the whites and others the freedmen. Many of the colored people instructed during the last fewyears, are prepared" to conduct small schools in the rural districts, at points where the freedmen have been hitherto inacessible. The supply of this labcr greatly exceeds the Society's ability to make it available. Applications are at hand for 30,000 'of the Society's primers and spellers, to be used in reaching as many destitute little ones. Shall they be sent? From every quarter of tlit; South we have evidence of increased Sabbath School interest, as fromoted by colportage. A college 'resident in North Carolina, accustomed to engage in such tff-irts, writes: "Our people need everything, but nothing so much as Saboatn School books. I feel more deeply than ever that the character ot the next generatioa depends upon the Sabbath Schools." The work is but begun. The souls not yet reached by these influences are equally precious with any now redeemed to God, and these past blessings are an earnest of fuller harvests as we send Christian laborers into these ripened fields. From the Catholic Telegraph SEW CATHOLIC BISHOI'N. Rome has confirmed the following recommendations for Episcopal Sees, made by the Plenary Council of Baltimore, in 18G6: Right Rev. Sylvester II. Rosecrans, D. D., Bishop of the new See of Cdlumbus, Ohio; Right Rev. Wm. McClosky, D.D., Bishop of Louisville, Ky. ; Right Rev. J. V. Ryan, C. M., Buffalo; Kt. Rev. Dr. B. J. McQuaid, 1). D., President Seton Hall College, Rochester, N. Y.; Right llev. Wn. O'Hara, U.D., Scranton, Penu.; Right Rev. J. F. Shanahan. D.D., Harrisbur, Penn. ; Right' Rev. T. Mull n, Allegheny, Erie, Penn.; llieht K v. T. A. Becker, Richmond, Va., W.lmingtonxDel. ; Right Rev. J. Gibbon:-, Baltimore, Vicariate North Carolina; Right Rev. P. J. Ryan, of St. LoUi, St. Joseph, Mo.; Right Rev J. Melcher, D.D., Green Bay, Mich.; Right Rev. M. Heiss, D.D., La Crosse. '

j ni.re are A t utolio Vicariates established in L!ahoe, Montana, Arizona, Colorado. For the la-t we rejoice to learu our friend and olden time fellow-laborer in this Diocese, Right Rev. Priest (Piaijectus) Machebeuf. .Vicar Geueral of ltiht Rev.

1 BUhop ,Xaiya, of. Santa Fe, now at Uenver, has been selected. He is, indeed, a soldier of the Cross. The See of Nashville has been transferred to Memphis. We regret to learn that the See of Marquette U not supplied. The notuhe or informations presented to the Council by tho late Bishop Baraga, for the choice of an administrator, or a successor, ' were either mislaid or deemed infufficifnt. The erection of so many new Sees and Vicarites, and the selectioa of such worthy incumbents, demand the liveliest gratitude of the Catholics of the United States to Almighty God, the Holy Father and our own Hierarchy. The various nationalities of clergy are represented in the appointments. S. II. Rosecrans. McCloskey, McQuaid, Becker, Gibbons, Shanahan, are Americans. M. M. Melcher, Heiss, and, we believe, two or three of the Vicars Apostolic are Germans. M. M. Ryan (bishop), perhaps O'Hara and Mullen, are Irish, and M. Machebeuf, is French. A Belgian and two Spaniards were named for Ida'hr all three in California. An Italian, a Frenchman, and an Irishman, for Montana. Arizona three diSerent nationalities. We cannot stite at present who were the chosen for those Vicariates. We find th- foil i-ving "original poetry" in tV? Cuuvilli Enquirer of this week : Wrlten for the Boouville Enquirer. -A BAPTIST KOMI, f, 1. Ia reading of the Scriptures, an ordinance we find. And In the Third of Matthew, that ordinance -nJin'd : Enjoined on all believers; come witness now the Sox ' Wuo eame and wai baptized, by his forerunner, John. Not at this river Jordon, but in the flowing stream, , Stood John i he Baptist Preacher, when he Baptised the Lamb; So. Jei;s Chkist tli Savlou', out of the water came. To show that we must follow and pattern after Him. .3. Now John he was a Baptist, when he Bap- - tized the Lamb, And Jesus was a Baptist from, this he t; Baptists came ; And if you - follow Jesus, as Christians ougbt to do, You wtuld come and be Immersed, apd be a Baptist too There are many that will tell you this ordinance is new, But you go Tead the Scriptures, and you will find them true; You will Hod there were none Baptized but tl ose that did believe, And that the Lord of glory will no one else receive. 5. Yon have heard and read the Scriptures, gn read them through again; You will flud there were none Baptized but did repentence bring; If you believe in Jesns, be immersed like Him, As long as you neglect It, to you It Is a sin. 6. io read the Third of Maithew, go read the chapter through. It Is a guide to Christians, to teach them what to doi In those days came John the Baptist into the wilderness, A preaching; ot the gospel of Jesus' righteousness. Some say that John the Baptist was nothing but a Jew, The Word of Ootl informs ns that he was a preacher, too; A preaching to tlve people, the gospel truths impressed. And then and thereinformsus.aSavlour's riguieousuess. 8. Those infants brought to ' Jesus, were brought to him to bless, And all that Jesus blesses, is sure to find bis rest; Come, then, re tender parents, come bring your babes along. Not to be baptized, for Jesus baptized none.. 9. Phillip he was a preacher, as we do under, stand, He Join'd the nnoch's chariot, It was the Lord's command ; He opened to him the Scriptures, the eunoch did believe. And he Baptized the eonoch.'as you may piaiLily read. Justus Matthkws. LAW CARDS. B. L, D. GUFFY, ATTORNEY AT LA K MORGANTOWN, KY., Will practice In the counties of Butler, Warren, Muhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collectloi of claims. References Wheeler A Riggs, Ho'liiT" worth & Bro.,Chas. BabeocK it Co. a jr. i J. F. WELB0KX, ATTORNKY AT IVAV AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on the corner of Main and Third Streets, in Walker's new building, Jel3 EVANSVILLE, I'D. N. 11. 11LACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW Crittenden County, Kentucky apl7 rtf WM. IIFAVIS, IT. Olniit -A-tfeut. Also. REAL ESTATE f.ncl COLLECTIi AGEXT, Office on Maiu ;troetvbet ween Third and fourth, No. Vo i iovr jleller'b tiau store), Evarm'Ule. I inf. 9fu') 9o JOHN M. CREBS. CHACNOEV S. CON" i CRSBS & CONGER, , .tloruy-tt-I.HW, 4'arml, Illiiw., Will practice law In all the Court-sol .u wards. White, Waj ue, Hamilton, sh!i.-.c, a.id iialiatiu Counties, in the- State of IlliisKv.s, kud in the Supreme Court. Refer to G. Masshee, James K. Minor. Stockwbll i Co., Colonel T. W. Stone, with I. & 1). H-i iii.ii. Gen. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon. ' ma3 - cLirn

Now is the time to send In jour .Orders.

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CARPETS.

l' XC Mi O "V JL or THIGREAT CARPET WAREHOUSE. wn, E. FHEXCH A to. MAVE REMOVED FROM NO. JO NORTH FIRST BTRKET to Nos. 47 and 49 Main Street, (Over the store of Schapker, Bussing 4 Co.) Where our friends will at all times find a stock of the following goods, which la Qnanlity, Quality, Ktyltn, nod Price, We propose to offer against all honest com petition: CARPETS, DIL-CL0TH3, MATTINGS, WINDOW-SHADES, WALL-PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS, DAMASKS, And a full line of Furnishing Goods In oenerai, lor Dwellings, Steamboats, and Hotels, WM. E. FRENCH & CO., Xos. 47 and 49 Main Street, fet8 (II'.STAIKS.) STATIONERY. JOHN H. SCOTT, Sookscller, Stationer AD NEWSDEALER, 0. 53 MAIN, STREET, cor. Second, anlO dly Evansville, Ind, GEO. II. FISH & 0., Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS; BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, Otneral stationery, JSo. ID aialn Street, EvaiLSTllle, Indiana. July91y CARTER'S COMBINED Writing and Copyinj INK. This COMBINATION Ink has been awarded the HlOIfEST Ilfc.MIl MM over all other in Xew York, Ronton, and Ralllrnore. and pronounced by the in oh t celebrated chemists the best I nit ever otrered to the public. . It is used by many of the largest Com mercial nouses, uanut, Kallroaus. and other corporations In New York, Boston, Cincinnati, ana .ouiaviiie, anil gives perfect satisfaction. The Advantages of this orer other inKg are First. It flows freely from the pen, ana does not thicken by exposute to the air. Second. It will eive a perfect and instanianeouH copy. Third. It will not mould. Fourth. Being equally as good for Copying as for BOokkeerlni?. it entlreiv doea away with the use of two kinds of Ink. Fifth. It Is more permanent than common Inks. Sixth. The color, when first written, is a beautiful dark green, but in a remarkably short t ime it change to a bkillia' : J it black not a Drown is Ji black. Seventh. It is admirably adapted to the mtsi ueucaie writing, ana alwats "makes its mark." Thia Ink is warranted la flow at freely at Arnold 't, or any other Wrilina Fluid now in use ; to give at perfect a copy as any Copying nut; una twji 10 mouia. KVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO.. nov22dtt eiole AgenUi for this city. x ' Jv. 2.1 Maiden Lane, ) New Tvrk, Dec. 14, 18G7.J In my Card of Nov. 1, 1667, I stated that, "for I lie pur pone of more fully applying: the an t of the public, and in oi-Jcr to prevent unworn puloun dealers from palming oil Interior and wort litems good as the 11 orloii fiold fen, I sliall hereafter sell no poods at wholesale except only lo duly appointed and authorized Atrent," etc. To this plan I have since strictly adhered. In accepting Ag-enta, great care ha been exercised to appoint those who, br long-continued fair dealing:, have a.i4j.ired a reputation for honesty, rf.Toni.bility, and probity men. In whore word the public have learned to place confidence. These Agents have aareed to keep a full assortment of my pn . and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the public are supplied by them with just suph pens as they want, either as to writing' or price, and get a full equivalent for the money paid. No agent is appointed to travel from place to place, or canvass the country, ao that all who want a Morton Gold Fen must get it from the Looal Agent or from headquarters. None need apply for the Agency except in conformity U the above, the liberal discount "To Clubs" being sufficient inducement to all others. A. MORTON oclT diWir

DENTISTS.

DR. I. HAAS I&csiclent I?ntit, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, , EvanHvlile, Ind MA.rrAcrrRi:n of cosiTiBfTJ. ous Oum Work, Ooid, Hllver, Vnlcamte, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palatew, KC . ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Oxid (an excellent and fcafe anathetlc). Chic roforiu, Ether, and abto several local paralyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and eKlabllHhment as large (conaiNting of riv. rooms) as any In the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ex. tenolve patronage received during the pat EIGHT YEARS. mchiJ DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, fj Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. lO FIRST STREET, bet Mala and Locust, Tenders his professional servlcas to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity te'Ji It Administers Nitrcus Oxide .,tc, alleviate pain in extracting teeth. DRY GOODS. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO,, Nos. 47 and 49 Main Street, Will sell off their large stock of I Staple and Fancy Dry Goods VEIfcY CHEAP, In order to make room for their SPRING STOCK. . Jan20 G. MAGHEE & CO., No. lO FIRST H Evansville, Indiana. KE NOW OPENING A LAKOK stocK or new and dehikablis STAPLE AND FANCY Hosiery, Motions, HOOP SKIRTS, Having bought this stock for cash sinff the great decline, they will give special Inducements to buyers, and invite all In in search of cheap goods to examine their stock. f,0. MAGHEE 4 CO. novl8 dtt XXY GOODS. PALL fTO I SECOND AltlHVAL AT THE MA3IMOTII HOUSE OF HUDSPETH, ADAMS & C0n 63 Main Street WE NOW OFFER TO THE lie a large and well-selected stock ot Fall and Winter Dry Hoods. Having bought new koous recently, and selling all our goods at prices only Justified by present low prices EaKt, we respectfully lequest the public to call and see our t-tocfc In Dress Owods. All the newewt shades in French and Irish Poplins, t rencli.s.lerlnos. Empress Cloths, Winners, Melange Scotch l'ialds, and All-Wool Delaines. Our stock in Woolen Uoods is the largest In the citv. In Cloths of all colors, Cassi meres. Batlnetj, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flan nels, we are able to oiler to customers in ducements no other house in the city can. everything expected to be found. We have a larsfe stock of Knit (ioods, (Shirts and Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Hhawls and Hoop-Kklrts, Blankets, 4c. Our Mock of isotions Is lartce. comprising Domestic CJoodw. We have now in stock, in Bleachfd and Brown Muslins, Canton Fiannels. Prints, Checks, and Hickory stripes, goods of the best brands product! in this country. The house that will tell goods at marked, value Is HUDSPETH. ADAKS & CO., '63 Main Street.' oc2J