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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
mo. I.4OS.I
United States MarshaIs Notice.

United States of America, District % IN
diana, IS:
wwYHEREAS, a libel Of information
was fled in the District Court of the
United States for the District OF Indiana.
on the 18th day Of May. 1868, by Alfred
Kilgore, United states District Attorney
of the United States, In aud for aid Dis
trict, for the United States, against forty
barrels OF whisky. seized at said District
for a violation of the internal revenue
laws OF the United States, and praying
process against said goods, AID that the
same may be condemned and sol1 therefor.
Now, therefore. in pursuance OF the mo-
milton under ehe seal of said Court. to me
directed and delivered, 1 do hereby gre
public notice TO all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before thessaid the District Court
OF d United states, TO be held al the city
OF Indianapolis. in and for the District OF
Indiana, on the first Monday OF July next
at ten O'Clock of the forenoon OF that day,
then and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in tnat ehal4.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, .. 8.
Attest: J. d. ROWLAND, Clerk.
may23. dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
To h Public.
EVANSVILLE Wool FACTORY.

Mr.. JOHN w. GRUEN having retired
from our establishment. we Inform the
public that we will continue such under
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.
Last week the prospect for the sue
cessful accomplishment Of the pro-.
jctted reunion of the Presbyterian
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

FChurDhes was highly natter1ng; Dut
the chances for an rly-settlement
are not now SO good The Giaeiaaati
Gazette thus states the situation:
The basis of union was carried
through both bodies, with a small
minority In the New School and a
large minority in the Old School. It
requires the affirmative vote Of three-
fourths of the Presbyteries of each
Church, however, to confirm the
union; and, owing to the manner IN
which business wasSm8uaged in the
Old School body, 1t is nor than
doubtful whether this will be Sc
cnrAd a. srE EtEa SEGfss r HsAl 2
The Old School Assembly, when i
came to vote upon the basis. as il by
a preconcerted arraDgement, promptly
voted down every amendment, and
thus the report of the committee was
adopted. and sent to the New School
Assembly, by whichit was also adopt
ed. 1t was not satisfactory to eitheT
body, but was adopted because a
union was desired.
Upon reflection, however, leading
members of the Old School Church
discovered that the basis was awk-
warkly constructed, and contained
the seeds of a new division if tie
Church should unite upon it. There
upon an additional article was adopt
ed, and sent by the hands of a Special
Committee to Harrisburg, for the ac-
ton Of the New School Assembly.
Subsequently, DIR. Hall, of Roches-
ter, brought In another amendment.
which had been voted down uncere-
moniously while the basis was before
the Assembly, and it was adopted.
This was sent to Harrisburg by tele-
graph. But the New School Assem-
bly, had already refused to consider
the first amendment, presented by a
Special Committee, aud without TAX
ing action on the second new article.
it adjourned. Thus the basis stands
adopted by the New School Assem-
bly,, while the Old School body, by
two separate votes, have declared the
basis as originally adopted, fatally de-
f%ective. la addition to this, seventy
or more Of the members entered a
protest against the whole proceeding.
1t is unquestionably true that the
great mass Of the members of both
branches of the Church desire a re
union, but it is now evident that there
has been too much management-too
much wire-pulling and too much
caucusing for a grave proceeding in a
Church Court. While, for example,
the last Committee on Reunion, en-
secrecy upon its members as
to final action, it leaked out that
the committee was harmonious and
unanimous; but in the face Of this,
members of the committee voted in
the Assembly against some of the
articles. This 'smacks too much of
the political caucus, and, as matters
now stand, it is feared it will seriously
damage the cause of reunion.
But if the wire-workers shall be
consigned hereafter to a back seat,
the people of the Church may yet
bring about, fairly, openly, and hon.
estly, the desired reunion. If it
cannot be thus brought about, the
Church had better remain as II is. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
Religious Intelligence,
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Third and Cherry Streets; George =.
Pentecost, Pastor. Usual Sabbath
services at 1O3 An. and 8 Pm. Sun
day School at 9 AN. Celebration Of
the Lords Supper at 3 Pm.
WALNUT STREET Presbyterian.
The usual Sabbath School and Bible
Glass exercises will be held at 8
O'Clock AN tomorrow. There will
be no preaching but it is expected
that the pulpit will be filed on Sab
bath week by Rev. Joseph Chester, of
Cincinnati.
TRRITY NJ. E. CHURoH.-The Pas
tor, Rev. r. Andrrs. will oficiate to-
morrow at the usual hours for service.
In the evening, he will deliver the
third of his series of sermons on the
Prodigal Son.
lNGLE STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH.
The children of the Sabbath School
connected with this Church will have
a picnic or basket meeting to-day in
JacObs's Grove, adjoining the. city.
We anticipate a joyous occasion for
the little folks and their friends and.
parents.
Services to morrow in this Church
as usual.
PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL.--St. Pauls
Church, corner of First and Chest
nut, Rev. w. Fl. Van Antwerp, Rec
tor. Services for tomorrow (Trinity
Sunday as follows: Sunday School
and Bible Glass at 9 A. NJ; Morning
service at 1O3 A. NJ; Evening service
at u P. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE Holy INNoCENTs.
Divine service at 1890 a. NJ; Sun
day School and Bible Glass at 8 A. NJ.
and13R NJ. The Wednesday evening
Cottage service will be held at Mr..
Howden's residence, near the Church.
VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHgRoH.-Services at the usual hours
tomorrow.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN.-
Preaching at 104 A. NJ. and'8P P. M,
by Rev. G. w. l.. Quait, of Texas.
Mr.. Quait is on his return home from
the meeting of the General Assem-
bly,, recently held in Lincoln, illinois,
He represents the Assembly as the
largest ever convened since the or
~ganization of the Church, and as most
harmonious throughout the session.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
ary exercises of the Pathological So.

airy exercises of the Pathological 30
Tuesday, June %, 103 A. M.-Ad-
dress before the Beta Theta Pi Fra
t~ernity, by Rev. d. q. Moore; 2 P. N.
Meeting of the Joint Board of
Trustees and Visitors; 3 P. M.-VaIe-
dictory exercises of the Platonean
Society; 4 P. k.-Preliminary meet
ing Of the Society of Alumni; u P.
M.-Address before the Literary So
c~ieties, by Hon. r. w Thompson,
Ii. D.; Poem, J. W. jackson, Esq.
Wednesday, June "a, 81 An
Business meeting of the Alumni; 103
A.M.TValedictory exercises Of the
Pathological Society; l Pm. Re-
union and banquet of the Society of
Alumni; n Pm. = Address before
the Alumni, byoJohn s. Harrington,
AN; Poem, by Rev. E. E. Edwards,
Am.
Thursday, June ., 8 A.M.-Gradn-
ating exercises of the Senior Glass !;
Masters Grafton, by d. Gilbert Ham
ilton; Conferring degrees, by the
President; Valedietory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

STATE s. S. CoNvENTIoN.-The In
diana Sabbath School Convention
meets at Fort Wayne, on next Tues
day, the 9th inst. Delegates leaving
this city on Monday morning, will be
able TO make the railroad connections
at Indianapolis, and arrive in Fort
Wayne on Tuesday morning, at dav-
light. The fare from Indianapolis
and return is stated to be 81. It is
unfortunate for as, that the Conven-
ton is held at Fort Wayne, in the ex-
treme northeast corner. Of the State,
and especially so as the railroads lead
ing into hat city refused to reduce
their rates to the usual half-fare ar.
engagements. Mass conventions ought
70 be held in cities where the railroads
are more liberation the local com.
mittees more Influential and ener.
getic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
EPISCOPAL STATE CONVENTIONS.

The Thirty. First Annual Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Do
eese, of Indiana, is now in session at
Indianapolis. Assistant Bishop Tai
bottpresiding. A full Attendance of
the Clergy and Lay delegates is report
ed. Among the Lay delegates from
the Southern section of the State, we
notice Judge NJ. S. johnson and Ed
gar Sharpe, of Evansville; Col ALI.
D. Owen and John Pulleyblank, ST..
Of New Harmony; Joseph Parke. of
Saundersville; Hon.-M. E. Niblack,
Of Vincennes, and Judge Bicknell,
of New Albany. ET Z .EQ
On Thursday the address of the
Senior Bishop was read BY the AS
sistant Bishop, At the conclusion of
which the Assistant Bishop read his
own address, which is a lengthy and
very interesting account of his work
for the year, coupled with several
paragraphs upon matters Of great i'm.
portGncee TO the Church, among which.
we may mention the tenure of church
property; the state of the church in
the Diocese; st. Agnes Hall, Terre
Haute; the Lambeth Council, etc.
From the report we extract the fol-
lowing statistics:
Have baptized, aduttsl2, infants l9; total 81
Confirmed 423
Ordained, deacons6, priests 8; total. ...--. 8
SnuteAts coz secrated. ..~-..--..-.------s z
COFnerStones 2
Io14ASO i
l
sermons and ;4O
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
d HEUKE.

Thanking our friends for past favors be-
slowed upon, the old firm, we hope they
will continue to ~patrontze the former as
sociates OF the new firm. I tat
Custom work of all kinds will be done at
the prices laid down Tor m~entioned) in our
price lists. with the signature Of the for
40 er finn, John w. Gruen q Co. For par
ticular consultations our friends are IN
vited 10 cali at our [ hice and Factory,
Corner Canal and Bond Streets.
Weare we'll furnished with a one STOCK
sale, or exchange for roc at the highest
market price. s
Our experience of wool manufacturing
enables Us 10 supply the wants OF the pub
lie as usual in the most perfect manner. 4
I y. B.-The underst1 med OF the former
firm will collect all moneys az q pay all
debts and liabilities. iH'
CRAMER d HEJKE,
(Successorg TO j. w. GTuep &-CoJ
mayo 2wd
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets ut NANCNKA CHUNK with the train eav-
ing Phiiadelrhia iKensingtOn Depot) at 90 a. IN.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with Sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations that road,
and arriving at Buffalo at Is In aud at Sala-
manca at ) 80 a. m.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on krIe Railway, arrivIn' at Buffalo at 1900 mid
night, ID at Salamanca at l55 p. n.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

BEEF-CuttiDg and preserving In cut
ting up beef for salting, regard should be had
to the size of the pieces, and their relation to
each other when put down. In other words,
a family resemblance should be pursued in
the different strata, as placed in the barrel.
When designed for family use it will be found
convenient to cut into pieces suited 10 days
consumption. For preserving meat, the
N. Z. Farmer says; Pack the pieces in casks,
giving slight sprinkling Of salt between each
piece cover with pickle by boiling togeth
ca, in four gallons Of water eight pounds Of
salt, three pounds Of brown sugar, three ozsl
salt -petre, one OF pearlash, for ore hundred
pounds Of meat. Keep a fat stone on the
meat, that it may be mmersed'in the pickle.
Put down in this way, beef will keep year
aud rather improve by age.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

Home Ins., Co., N Ycapitol and Surplus SO, ZOO 600
Ins. Co. of n. America, Phiia. +" 800 600
international ms CO., n, Y, 100000
Eycoming Co. Mutual, Muucy, Pa, . 100000
Farmers Mutual, York; $50. 900
Ins. Co.. State Of Pa, Phila., Pa. 700, ,00G
Hartford Fire Ins. Co, Hartford CT l9999 9o0
Putnam " e I" 6OG,UUO
Travellers ms Co, Of Hartford CT, insur-
ing against all kinds Of accidents. 500,0 900
CoNSECrIcUT Mutual LIFE ISsURAscE COMPANY.
Of Hartford, CT, paying go per cent. dIVi- ...s ~
deDds to the insured Capital sl0,OOO,OOV
Notes received in payment of one half the
premium, which six per cent interest
only is to be paid, and only four notes re-
quIred. The notes are never TO lie paid uD-
der any Policy will be paid
Assets over $4,000, coo
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Of PhiIadelphia, Pa, Capital, Sl,O00,9O0
c. H. SMITH, Solicitor, Montrose, Pa.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK ms. co,
Capital s50O0,O00
IqsrDnce on all kinds of Lire Stock agdtnst
Theft and Deaf from any cause.
All Business entrusted 10 care will be atte nded
to on fair termes, and all Losses promptly adjusted
GH... ea..l'fs Is TrnSS2, nsoTR sroUD BROWN Agents,
NJ. SUTTON, Esq, Friendsville, Pa Solicitor
Office first door east Of "Brick Block, mOntrose, Pa
VI. n3-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Of all kinds.

Our Stock of CLOTHING is complete,
and not equalIed in this, nor surpassed in
the best New York and Philadelphia mer-
chant Tailoring Establishments. Suits
made to order in the latest and best style.
We have purchased our stock since the
last reduction in the prices of our goods.
We have purchased largely, and are deter
mined to sell at less prices than the sane
kind and quality Of goods can be bought at
any other establishment IN this or adjon-
ing counties. We bought them to sell,
and all who call to see US will readily be
convinced that we are bound to dispose o.
them.
All goods cheerfully exhibited without
scoldiug fyou do not buy.
Call and see US.
SHERMAN d LATHROP.
Tmkhanock, Nov. 5th, 1867,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

Farmers, look well after your hen manure.
Place boards about two feet below the roost4
ing place, upon which may fall all the manure.
Then, once or twice week, have 1t well
scraped, and put in barrels. You can then
have in the conrse of year, the very best
manure you could possibly use for your coin
ard other crops,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

IF by any accidental carelessness your
plants get frozen, dip them at once, and hold
them in pail of rain water for a few mo-
uents II frost gets into the greenhouse, wet
down the flues, and sprinkle all the plants
freely with water then increase the TEN
perature gradually until the frost is extract
ed,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

An EXCELLENT FURNITURE PoLIsu. Pot
into bottle one pint Of !inSeed oil. a pint Of
spirits Of wine, pint Of vinegar, and one on,
Of butter, of antmony. Nix all together,and
shake the bottle before using it,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15
Eastward.

The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there With the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at ManuDka Chunk with
a train for Philadelphia, Easton, Trenton and in
termediate stations arriving in philadelphia at 90
p. m, and at New Hampton with train for Eas-
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg, arriving at Harrisburg al $50 p. IN.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains the LackawanLa and BloCmsbnrg Rail-
road, and on tae Delaware and Hudson Canal Co =
Railroad, Time Tables Of which roads are printed
below.
J. " T0UCEY, Supt.
R. A. HgSRY. General Ticket Agent. je29tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
grow tn of hair upon bald head or beardless face.
also recipe for the removal of Pimples Blotches,
Eruptions, etc, on the skin, leaving the soft
clear, aud beautiful can be obtained WITHOUT charge
by addressing. aaas4 . = IN
THOS F CHAPMAN, Chemist.
SG9 Broadway New York.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

A wax myrtle grows in Louisiana, from
which berries enough may be gathered in q,
dry to make eight pounds of talIow, which 10
much harder and purer than common tallow.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15
SHOES
BEDDING

Couuterpanes, Coverlaids, Whitney
Blankets, German Blankets, &c, &c.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-15

Probably the reason why the way Of the
transgrcssor is hard, is, that it is Travelled go
much.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Rossini still living in good health at Paris, has
birthday but once in four years. On the 18th
of February he celebrated his nineteenth birth.
day (hls age is seventy SIX by leap year dinner
party, at which there were interesting cere-
monies, described by correspondent as follows
Four large tables were covered with bouquets
Of the most gigantic size, with kilograms from
everywhere, letters from people who never knew
him all rejoicing in the great master completing
his seventy sixth year. Smoked Belgian tongues
and English jewels. as well as Italian fruit, etc.,
table, az which fourteen guests sat down. wss In
itself an exhibition of the rarest decacies, sent
from the south and north of Europe. On one end
an immense cake, built up four feet high with
spun sugar, oranges and flowers, brilliant heart
at the top with the inscription B0nhelr sdnte
1885, sent by the Baroness Rothschild. On the
other end cake with Rossini's bust in sugar. sur
rounded by figures representing his most popular
operas, and flowers And gsrlands leading down to
most cleverIy contrived lake. on which swan
(of Pessaro) stretched its graceful neck, and
which was sent by the princess of B.
1.-THE dinner, which always begins with macca-
roni, carefully chosen by the master himself, who
kooWs IS well the secrets of gastronomy as OF
harmony, aud which went through the unavoida-
be entrees to the enfrenefs, until ct last Il
reaches the fdison trfe de rigue,r. arose with
the best wines the richest proprietors OF all Eu-
rope including Sovereignty send him continu-
altv. was g lively ~ may be exDected-Gustave
DorS Who prepares himself for English hospitsli-
~. coofrfvinr some remembrances from bis ne "
English grammar; Madame Faure, Who speaks
English won derfuIly we'll. chsfinR him merclless-
"; Madame Alboni. b. the BY. promising 70 come
to EprIsnd 70 thank hee old friends for their kind
remembrance, When, perhaps, sAs may % IN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05


Mrs. Browne, the venerable mother Of the late
lsmented Charles F. Browne, Esq, e. ArIemo-
Ward ~ the greatest Of American humorists, II
now in this city visiting the family Of the proprie
tar Of the Democrat Within . few years past
Mrs. Browne has lost . husband and all OF her
children and has now but very few relations living
being nearly alone In the world, though by no
means friendlese. She never tires Of talking OF
her " dearest son." and those who were ~ inti'
mate with him ss We were, will readily see. on
acquaintance with his mother, that the great
source Of his wit and humor was maternal one:
We have several hundreds of the unpublished
letters Of Artemus, which although mostly OF
private nature, are many OF them equal II not
superior to those already made public. Mrs
Browne has also large number Of his letters and
other unpublished manuscripts. ell OF which we
propose TO give TO the world, ere long, IN book
form. Artemus was our friend, dear and intimate.
We understood him. and appreciated him. His
frat attempts at lecturing we're made at our sog-
eestion and under our auspices In Snowman
parlance we drought him OUT and it Is not TOO
much TO claim that our money and perhaps busi-
mesa tact had quite as much to do with bis pecu-
MARY, II not his literary success as did his immor-
tai genius. he died in England, leaving large
amount Of property to his mother and for various
charitable purposes. This property, we under
stand, 10 very liable, from present appear
ances, to be diverted from the purposes
and uses for which cit was intended. and
TO disappear If not dishonestly. at any rate mys-
teriousy. TO say the least. For the sake Of
mother dependent upon it, and for the good
names Of those who have professed to be the
friends Of our friend, we hope that this IL not so.
But il is duty which we owe 10 him, and for his
sake, to thosehe loved best. to probe the matter
to the bottom, and We intend to do 1t thoroughly.
We know that the whole literary world will aid
~, and forever hold in utter detestation the men
who seek TO rob the mother of Artemus Ward OF
even a penny, and IL such man exists his name
shall be made eternally Infamous. Let rs have q
report at once from the English executors Why
have not the frequent and urgent letters of Mrs.
Browne been answered. Where is the property
left by Arfemus Ward, Let the answers be
prompt and explicit. and, II possible, sstisfac-
tory (Biddeford (Maine) Democrat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

duced to give q proof Of her voice being stiII in
the most marvellous condition; and 30 on. But
even the best dinner comes At last to the dessert.
and 1t that moment n. Berger rose and said:
a. NJ dear Rossini-I am desirons to wish you
good health. Iobey from the bottom Of my heart
your friends. who, happy IN admiring yon. are
proud OF the opportunity Afforded them Of loving
you, and who aspire only TO preserve your friend
ship. We celebrate this day. when you were
given to the world for the honor Of man. and for
an illustration of bis power. You have capped
the great works Of your predecessors by your
own, and we can hope no more from the future
than that II win robe itsclf with the flowers and
leaves of your crown. You may count added
years without fearing them. They will be ever
youpg with the memory Of the eternal youth Of
your genius and of your triumphs'
g leave you to judge the uproarious reception
this speech met with-a tribute from one OF the
greatest orators living spoken with al his heart,
his piercing eye penetrating his hearers, he him.
self man of 70 years. OF course there was not
wanting the necessary emotion and, as the COM
pany got rather seriods. Gustave Dore, taking the
sugar heart with Bonheir sante, from the cake.
asked. in tmid inquiring murmur Yat-a en-
Anqleterre dst b0fhesg sans the p" OF course
this pun Get everyone laughing, and the evening
guests beginning to arrive in large numbers, the
party retired to the drswiDgroom."