The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
PREsRYTERIAN.r

/
The Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church will be open for divine wor-
ship to-moffow. Sunday School at
9 o'clock. Preaching at half-past 10
o'clock A. NJ, and u o'clock p M.
tae The Presbytery of Salerl3 with
which theu Walnut Street Church is
connected, met in Mt. Zion Church,
Dubois County, on Thursday evening
last The meeting was opened by a
sermon from the Rev. Mr.. McCarer,
of this city. 1t was a season of great
Interest to the Church. On Sunday
last the attendance was so large that
many were obliged to stand outside,
listening to the Word, through the
opened windows, Several united with
the Church, and in the evening others
came forward asking, What must I
do?" and liEmploring the prayers of
Gods people.
By permission of Presbytery this
Church has secured the iabers of Rev
Mr.. Fisk, of Petersburg. who is con-
nected with the Old School Presbyte-
ry Of Vincennes, This is practical
Christian union. oryt1
m Rev. j. A. Tiffany, formerly of
Mount Vernon, and who organized
the Presbyterian Church there, and
put up the building in which itsnow
worships, doing much ofgthe labor
with his own hands, is now removing
from Toronto, in this State, to Barnes
vile, Kansas. =. Ia ae1oreaere lIub
In a letter from Mr.. jeremiah
Benin, late Of this city, to his pastor,
ReF. Mr., McCarer, it is, stated; that
the New School Presbyterian Church
of Omaha, is putting up a new Church
building at the probable cost Of $25,-2
600. The Episcopalians one, that will
cost 100000 Also, thatsthe Roman
Catholics and German Methodists are
preparing to- build. Omaha must be
in thriving condition Mr., Benin,
who is engaged in the, furnitureIbusi4
ness, speaksnof his prospects as very
hopeful noisaT tndi 10 5i2HDu7q nao
T1Sgrn .agafal9t) oWH b9z04ts9b baG
= CHURCH REBELLIoN.r-A friend.
who has lately been in Louisville,
tells us thatm the Presbyterian
Churches in that city, and throughout
the. whole State, are in most deple-,
rabie condition; in consequence of the
refusal Of the secession elements in
them to submit to the action of their
General Assembly, taken in st, Louis
last May, 1t is feared thatfthe great
body of Presbyterians in the State
will identify themselves with a Geneerr-ll
al Assembly, South, in opposition to
the Old Assembly, whose .exlstence
is coeVa1 with the Federal Constitul
ton whose territory has beef the
whole country. z .c.as - H.. ~ r. 6a,eaa
The Salem Presbytery adjourned its
late meeting, in Dubois County, to
meet again, in New Albany, ON the
first Thursday in October, to install
the Rev. Horace c., HoVey Pastor of
theaSecond Presbyterian Church, of.
that city. Mr.. Hovey is son of Pro-
lessor Hovey, of Wabash College, and
has been laboring in the State of Con-
neoticute He is spoken of as fine
speaker and "a most useful Minister,
Rev. Alexander Sterrett's post7ofice
address is changed from Princeton.
Ind, to Manhattan Kansas, where
correspondents are requested to adj
dress him in future. t1ns2 bah e
/ The General Assembly ofthe South.
ern Presbyterian Church will meet in
the First Presbyterian church, in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on Thursday,
the 10Th of November, 1866. at IL.
O'Clock, "A. NJ. The opening sermon
will be preached by the Rev. George
Howe, d. d., the last Moderator.
The Second Presbyterian Church.
IN 81 of Madison, have called as
pastor of the Church, Rev. M. j.
Drennan. from the Congregational
body The congregation are repair
ing the audience room, and design
making it one of the pleasantest in
the State. A new organ, to. cost,
$4,000, has been contracted for, and
will be- put up about the time of the
new year. oa rga
4sib d5us ~ 1 = al9a Zen.
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