davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

Y '''D' No Il WALL STREET.
BANKERS AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT srocTs
AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
CLOSING PRICES.
Nxw yorE, Ort 1916
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

4 PULL SIZE NO. ] BILLIARD TABLE pos
~ sale: price $500 nearly new. Apply 70 COL.s 4 mug
PLY $50 Fulton street Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

ffRFAM cRAcKfRS.-DANfEL NJ. HOLMES a co
y axe paasre q Introducing to The public their new and
Nr.ernft -nt Sre Nf7csrs which have proved to he
hf ancst cic4eYs produced. None genuine unless
stafNed u VI y. To All TIERS infrtngcGrltS the
patent Msnutsc'ory md waoesaie depot airahars
aud pow~rs sti'ri, Brankyn d. Sid rcan in
al p Yracpa groceries tas city and in the eounry VII
lsCe<. u. W. HOLMES A. co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

BoUNTY TO SOLDIERS AS in this State,
the Republicans repealed the bill to aid
soldiers families, finding that it was i'm
possible to aid the soldiers and feed the
Journal, the Auditor, Governor and
other favorites with desired amounts,
and give the negroes what is required
for them, so the bill to give bounties to
soldiers, in Congress, we fear will be
defeated. The truth is, after giving the
Republican harpies the plumber they
claim there is not much left for the sol
dier.-Iad. Herald.
The following contains the other side
Of the question:
County BoNDs.-We learn that Judge
Hanna has, or is about to bring suit for
an injunction restraining the County
Treasurer from collecting the bounty tax
assessed in his county. We presume il
is held that the decision of the Supreme
Court does not cover the case of our
bounty appropriation. The effect of this
suit will be to delay the payment of all
taxes, and depreciate the value of the
orders.-Sa2liVGn Democrat
Judge Perkins, one of the members Of
the last Supreme Court, is editor of the
Herald. Judge Hanna, spoken of b.
the Democrat, was another member O
the same Court. ! 1t is in this way the
miserable demagogues stultify them
selves.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

B@ The special correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writing from South
Carolina, gives a terrible record Of her
condition, as shown in the afidavits on
file at the Freedmen's Bureau. We Sc
lect one or two instances from a multi.
tude of similar ones. In the Abbeville
District planter worked two negroes
for six months, received their wages and
pocketed them. He used ninety on a
plantation, and raised his crops. After
harvest be sent his laborers to Charles
ton, utterly destitute. Men who have
been laboring for planters in the inte-
rior have been sent to the coast, without
pay, either in money or provisions, for
their summer work. In Barnwell Dis.
trict grocer is charged with numbering
freedman. He has not been arrested.
A woman is not allowed by her late
master to remove her two children. An
old woman received three hundred lash
es, while others of her associates receiv-
ed two hundred and three hundred.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
nr.theai.t Rsvlxals.

The following religious summary We
make from the Western ChristiG1 I'D.
vocote of this week:
MorgantoWn Circuit, Indiana Confer
ence, 100 additions since December 23d,
1865; Concord Circuit, Cincinnati Con-
ference, so accessions; Middleport, o.,
1873 accessions and 120 conversions;
Charlottesville, Indiana, 45; New Rich
mond, Indiana, 60 accessions; Midway,
Ohio Conference, 12l aecessions and 80
conversions; Edgsrton, Ohio, 46 access
sions; Bethany, 40 conversions and SO
to 90 accessions; Manchester Circnit,
8. E. ind. Conference, S8 accessions
and q conversions; Albion Circuit, 40
conversions; Moore's Hill, Ind, 81 ac-
csssions; St. Omer Circuit, s. Z. Ind
Conference, So accessions and about
the same number of conversions; Fort
Wayne, Indiana, 65 mora accessions,
the meeting has lasted IL weeks, and
thus far 1863 have joined on probation;
Felicity, Ohio, Al accessions; Brook
vile, Indiana, 20 accessions; Highland
Circuit, Cincinnati Conference, 40 &C
cessions and SO conversions; Sinking
Spring Circuit, Cincinnati Conference
go conversions; Fairfield Charge, Gin
cianati Conference, 80 accessions;
Jacksonville, Ohio Conference, 40 acces
siona.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The Secretary of War has reported
adversely to the proposition to inscribe
on the captured guns now in possession
of the government, the names of the
battles in which they were captured.
Speaking of the West Point students, he
says: sit should be our study with these
young men to cause nothing of an irri-
table or boastful nature to be placed
constantly before those whose section OF
country suffered By rebellion"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
Revivals.


Nearly all the Churches in our city
have been blessed with revivals, and in
some they are still in progress. These
meetings have resulted in much good,
IN thu Church and the cause of religion,
in this community.
From every part Of our common coun-
try we hear of revivals and accessions to
the cause of religion. Gods people
have reason to rejoice in view of the
success and prosperity of the Church,
and the gracious blessings manifested in
these revivals by the Master.
At the last communion season, in the
First Presbyterian Church at Oxford,
Ohio, more than ordinary interest was
manifested. Sixteen persons were re-
ceived into the Church, five Of whom
were students from the Oxford Female
College. The religious exercises were
continued with increased interest, and a
number OF the students are rejoicing IN
the Lord Jesus.
God has also visited with outpouring
of his spirit, the Church at Sardinia,
Indiana. At late communion season
there were ii additions to the Church
This ia the second revival the Church
has been blessed with this year.
The work Of grace still continues in
the region Of Lancaster, Pa. A revival
has been in progress there with about
SO inuuirers. Other Churches are also
sharing in the grscious outpouring o.
the Holy Spirit. AT the revival Of the
White Clay Creek there were between
100 and 100 inquirers, large portion
Of whom were indulging Christian
hope. In the Church at Pennington
vile more than so person were re-
ceived as the fruits of revival, and tn
good work still continues.
At Chester, Pa, the work of grace i
enlArging, and the entire town seem
pervaded with Che spirit Of God. Nor
than 60 inquirers have been found, ant
of these more than 30 have expresses
q hope Of Christ.
At the Church of Shade Gap, Their
were over so inquirers, and the work i
still going on.
The Church of Upper Path Vale,
has also been visited with grasiou
visit of the Holy Spirit.
The Board of Church Extension con
nected with the Presbyterian Church q
ST. is located at St. Louis, Mo- 1T
resources are, from annual collections
Seventy7two churches applied d.
ring the year 1865 for aid, asking, in al
$42,272, averaging S. 81 to eae
church. Appropriations were made
62 chHrches, amounting to $24, l21, az
sraging 1881 to each church. The r.
ceipts of the Board, during 10 years
its existence, have been $252, 566, 81
and $20S, 3l6,27 has been appropriate
to sec churches. The other branch {
the Presbyterian Church, has 94S churcl
es since 1874, and raised $3.50, 80, 9
for that purpose. The new scho'
church has contributed to foreign mi
sions in 1865, sl12, 296, exclusive !
lsgacies and donations of individuals.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Mr.. Lloyd, an Englishman, is going to
establish several colonies between Vera
Cruz and the City Of Mexico, and ship
load of European immigrants have just
landed in Yucatan to form the nuclus of
O settlement.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The Cumberland Presbyterian Church
of this city has also been favored with
an outporing of the spirit. Interesting
meetings have been held morning and
evening during the week. We presume
many conversions have been the result
of the series OF meetings.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Benjamin Phinney, wealthy farmer
at Rockport, Illinois, was recently poi
soned to death with strychnine by his
fifth wifs, q pretty girl, whom he mar
ried about six weeks ago.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The revival at the Ingle Street N. Z.
church has continued during the past
week with undated interest. We have
not learned the number of converts, but
presume it is over one hundred.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
RELIGIOUS.

Services will be held in the Vine Street
Presbyterian church to-morrov morning
as usual The Rev. J. NJ. Hughes will
preach in the morning and evening
The public are invited to attend.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

1t is rumored at Detroit that General
Carl Schurz viii be the editor of the
Post, the new Republican paper about
being started in that city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The Unlon men Of Indiana are hereby called
ca neef in Delegate Conxvnffun, ut the state
Houss In the ,ity OF Inaianaaolis ON THURSDAY
the AID day of February, 1885, at 10 Q CLOCK, A.
Z M, Cor the purpoRs~of nominating candidates ior
State Offices. -,
II Is recommended that Mass Meetings be held
at the sounty seats Of the several counties on tne
second Saturday OF February, 20 secure iuil TYP
reeenfafson m such ktate Convention, and Q
thorough organization In each county.
J. T. RRIoHT,
Chairman Union State Central COMMITTEES
j. O. BURNETT, Secretary.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

debt, some $4,000. which has been en-
numbering the Church, which was rails
cd in q few days, and speaks well for the
enterprise and liberaIity Of the Parish.
They have faithful and good Rector,
and we see every indication Of a prosper
Gus and useful future for this Church
and congregation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
SEEDS AND HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES.


M In their stock will be found
Buckets and Tubs, of al sorts,
Measures, Wooden Bowls and Trays Of All sizes.
RolIing-Pins, Towel RolleTss Butter Prints &C.
Market, Clothes, Wash and Corn Baskets.
Fancy Baskets Of numberless varieties.
Willow Cradles, Wagons and ChiIdren's Chairs.
Brushes and Busters In great variety.
Mats and Rugs, large assortment.
Canisters and other Kitchen Convene noes.
Silvsr-plsted, Brittania and Planished Tin Ware
Cordage and Twine,-of Hemp, Jnte, siral ana
Manila.
Family Cutlery of best make.
Tea Trays aud Walters o. various styles.
Fancy Japannsd Toilet Sets of beau iful designs.
Fire iron Stands in great variety.
e Plate Warmers.
Fancy Parlor Coal Vases.
And various other articles, too numerous 70 men
ton
They call particular attention to the novelties OF
THE AMERICAN COFFEE RoAsTER,
Which, when wound up like . clock, roasts cof-
Zee without further attention, bro wning every
gTau exactly the same COLOR and which, IL used
in conjunction with one Of our Old Dominion
Coffee Pots, will enable everybody to have perfect
coffee.
IVES PATENT COAL OIL LAMP AND SHADE
aa ATTACHMENT, ~
which so concentrates the light that there Is no
shadow under the Lamp, and allows the Lamp to
be flled, trimmed and lighted without removing
shade or chimney.
As convenient as gas-more portable and cheap
er, and better light fer the eyes.
UNION CARPET swEEPERs,
With which child can sweep room while
thinking he is playing "horsey."
The finest assortment Of fancy BIRD CAGES
All styles Of large and small Folding Chairs
carpet slat, cushion and cane-seat-the most COM
Portable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect
in wood and workmanship:
We ask share Of public patronage, and VIII
~ '~' - MATTHEW'S a FULLERTON,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
M e e @ II A ~ + 3
And The
Com m u nifty at
LARGE.

~ ~ l1k AZ "a - = -
LARGE
WE have just returned from the
East with a Well-selected Stock OF
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
q
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
assa q
Bonnet VelVets, Plain and Fancy.
4
Satins and Silks.
q
French and American Flowers.
q
Feathers and PIumes.
2
Birds and Other Ornaments.
q
All Millinery done to Order at
Shortest Notice.
q
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
Bonnets.
10
A Full Line of Cloths for Cloaks.
H
Cloaks in Great Variety.
Ia
Cloak Ornaments---A Full Line.
l8
We Make Cloaks to Order, in the
Rest and Latest STYLES, at the
Shortest Notice.
IL
A Full Line Of Dress Trimmings.
ID
A Big Stock Of Fur for Ladies and
Children.
is
A Full Line Of Human Hairs in
Every Shape and Style.
II
A Large Stock of Fancy WOODEN
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
Gloves.
LIB
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
10
| Notions and Fancy Goods too
Numerous to Mention.
Let all buyers coming to town
cali and see for themselves, COM
pare the price, az they will ind 1t
| as low as in any city west OF New
York and Philadelphia:
sepl6,6m. d. BAUM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The philadelphia Baptist AssOcia-
t,on The Philadelphia Baptist Associ-
alton ia the oldest organization OF the
kind in tbs United States. ltemoTaces
60 Churches, and most Of than are large
and influential. 1t held, in October
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Inherited Eice.-''A mother who rails
ed eight boys without tea, coffee, or ale
cohol," is responsible for the following:
In your paper of the 10th, editorially,
you say, on "The Remedy for Intemper-
ance," begin with the little ones"
Alasl dear little ones, l pity them. The
fathers tobacco, and mothers wine,
opium, or whisky, taken for nervous dis
ease, having poisoned these little ones,
what can they do with their own poor
nerves but resort to the same alcoholic
or narcotic stimulants2 If these ner>
vous mothers must have porter, wine,
whisky, or morphine, and those nervous
preachers must have tobacco, why make
their offspring tetotalers, when the mo-
mentum of ruined nerves has accumu-
lated with double forcel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The Baptists ia Nes0 York.-The 6g-
ures Of the Baptist denomination in New
York show less membership than when
the population Of the State waa some
D 600. 900 less than at present.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Bishop Morris.-The following letter
to the Western Christian Allocate con-
tains intelligence of the illness of the
venerated Senior Superintendent of the
NJ. E. Church:
DEAR DocroR.-Bishop Morris was at
Xenia last Saturday attending one of
Brother Conrey's quarterly meetings,
and while preaching in the afternoon of
that day, was strangely affected, as he
expressed it, and compelled suddenly to
stop. 1t was slight paralysis of the
right arm-not extending to the body.
Without attempting to preach or serve
the people, he remained at Xenia till
Monday, and was accompanied home by
Brother Conrey. He has avoided using
bis hand for writing, or otherwise, as
yet, and thinks the crisis past for the
present He declines making any en-.
gagements which will take him from
home, and is resting patiently and con-
fidently, and happy in the presence and
smiles of Jesus, not knowing or being
careful what day may bring forth.
A. ID WAMBAUGH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 3, 1865.
To heighten the pleasure given by the
above. the Bishop of Alabama, as soon al
the military interdict was removed, sum
moned Diocesan Council, which meets
to-day, and will probably follow the good
example set by the Bishop of Georgia
Letters have also been received in this
city from the Bishop of Mississippi, say
ing that he, too, ''surrenders" to the mo-
BILE course pursued BY the Convention
Only Virginia, South Carolina and Flor
ida now remain to be heard from.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Ahey nave faitnful anu gOOu hecsoEl
and we see every indication OF a prosper
GUS and useful future for this Church
and congregation.
The Rev. w. 81. Milburn, known as the
g Blind Preacher" who was ordained
Deacon on the first Sunday of the pres
emit month by Bishop Hopkins, at Bur-
ington, VT, has recently preached twice
in this vicinity, once in the Church OF
the Advent, Boston, and again at Saint
Johns. Charleston, of which the Rev.
DIR. Lambert is rector. On both occa-
sions his efforts gave great satisfaction.
We deeply regret to learn of sad be-
reavement in the family of Rev. James
Bonner, of Ashtabula, and severe ac-
cident to himself. While Mr.. Bonner,
with his wife, were watching by the bed
side of sick son, the house caught fire,
and before they were aware of it, the
flames had so spread as to barely give
them time to save themselves and son.
Mr.. B., in saving the boy, was severely
burned, while the latter, from the shock,
died in an hour afterwards.
THE DIOCESE OF GEORGIA RETURNS
A great feeling of disappointment was
the first fruits of the action of the
Southern Council at Augusta, because II
did not at once dissolve itself, and in
response to the action of the General
, Convention, declare our ecclesiastica
reunion complete But this disappoint
. ment, as we assured our readers at the
, time, did substantial injustice to oul
Southern brethren, who, as we wert
confident, meant TO do that which we al
desired, but which they naturally prefer
| red 10 do in their own way. The deeI
sive step has been taken by the Bishop
, of Georgia, who, as the Presiding blsh
:, op in the Southern Associated Dioceses
! has the best. right to speak first, ant
: whose voice, when be speaks, is therefore
: the most potential. 1t is with feeling
; of understandable Joy and thankfulnes
> that we lay before our readers the fol
:. lowing official letter on the subject, I'd
: dressed to the Presiding Bishop of tn
Z Church in the United States, and b
4 him forwarded to us for publication:
70 the Right Req. JOHN 81. HOPKINS
D. D., Presiding Bishop Of the PRO
l. testant Episcopal Church.
q Ri, Rev. AND DEAR BRoTHER:-I hav
r to. day given Official notice to my breth
It rem who were, for time, united wit
Y me in the Ecclesiastical Confederation
:. of the Southern Diocesss, of my with
a drawal from that Confederation, and Q
n the return OF Georgia to the Protestar
Episcopal Church in the United States
With your consent / will issue Paste
9 raj to my Diocese informing the clerg
,, and laity of my action.
! With the sincerest affection,
# am, Rt. Rev. and Dear Brother,
10 Very truly yours.
n STEPHEN ELLIOTT,
d Bishop of Georgia.
,fl 4oer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
Springfield. o., Jan. 10, 2 P. NJ.

Protestant Episcopal Church.-Ser-
vices as usual in st. Paurs Church on
Sunday. The interest is increasing in
this parish daily. Congregations are
large and attentive. The Bishop of the
Diocese will visit the parish for the pur-
pose of administering the right of con-
frmation, on the frst Sunday in Lent.
1t is hoped that there will be large
class for presentation at that time.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

81 StepAen's Church, Tsrre Haate. -
This Church was conseerated to the
service of Almighty God on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, and on Thursday the Rec
tor, Rev. Thomas Mills Martin was in
stituted. The Assistant Bishop of the
Diocese preached the conservation ser.
mon, and the Rev. Fl. w. Spalding, Of
st. PauPs Church, in this city, the insti-
tuition sermon. The services were high
Iy interesting, and attended by large
congregations.
They were saddsned, however, by the
sudden death of the daughter of Prot
Bosworth, of St. Agnes Hall, an exceed
ingly amiable and highly accomplished
young lady, who had been married but
q few months. She was greatly beloved
by all who knew her, and BY the Rector
and parishioners of ST. Stephens
Church, of which she was consistent
and exemplary member. She was an
only child, and the stricken parents anc
bereaved husband, have the unfeignec
sympathies Of their many friends, anc
their prayers for the Divine consolation
in this their sore affection.
4 st. Stephens Parish has Just paid the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE -
RYG00DS
Jaquess, 7az
French,
Sc Co.
CA R ID Ct
DEPARTMENTS:

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, VIZ
VELVET CARPETS. p -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

Er0uCh FURNITURE Er1nLS,
SILK DAMASK, Soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York or Gin
cinnati.
Wool Damask,
Worsted Damask,
Piano Covers,
Table Covers,
Bed Blankets,
Picture cords,
Picture Tassels,
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures,
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices,
Carpet Tacks,
Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, &C., &c.
Floor Oil cloths, from 10
inches to is feet wide.
No. I'D First ST.,
JAQUEss, FRENCH a. CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

A Comprehensive opening article
in the Missionary Herald for January,
contains some interesting statistics,
showing the comparative results Of
Christian labor at home, and in the
mission fields. 1t says: "Previous to
1910, the annual reports of the Board
do not state regularly the number OF
additions to the Churches. The report
of 1889 gives the number of churches 10
the missions as So, with 1911 members
There were then, in Massachusetts, S75
Evangelical Congregational churches,
with membership Of 52,823. During
the next twenty-five years, as nearly as
can be gathered from the public statis-
tics, the additions by professios were, in
the missions, SIS, 480, and to the Congre-
gational churches in Massachusetts So
| 766. The average number of churches
| for the whole time was, in the missions,
less than los, in Massachusetts, 452;
| and the average yearly number OF ad-
| ditions to each church, in the missions,
fraction more than 81. in Massachu'
sets, not quite 5.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

last, its 15Sth anniversary. Inc M p
ina Star, the organ Of the Freewill pap.
fist denomination, says tnat sev. ~Ss 80
largest in 1874. having m9 9aEa !. had
that time Of 6l,372 In aoSS - 49,
fallen OF To AS. $50. and 10 looo y y eg ss1s
increased 10 SO, T6l. Ii Is now oo'o9o-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

UnipersaEists in Vermont Accord
ing to the Christian Repository, there
are, in the State of Vermont, 70 Univer-
saliss Societies, and SO Universalist
clergymen. For forty-fve years they
have sustained Universalist paper,
and for a long time two academies, and
are now raising fund of $50, 600 for an
academy of higher order.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

The LutAerGns. The present numeri-
cal strength of the Lutheran Church in
the United States is subject of contro-
versy between the Lutheran papers and
AImanacs. The Almanac published at
Baltimore reports, for 1866, 1888 minis.
tiers, 1922 congregations, and 292, 723
commandments; that at Allentown, by
the Rev. Mr.. Brobst, 1927 ministers,
1856 congregations, and 3l2,415 com:
municants. According to the former
statement there has been a decrease,
while the latter shows an increase Of
liz ministers, 81 congregations, and
1892 communicates.