The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
Religious Intelligence.

TRINITY Nj. III. CHURCH.-Ine L as
tor of this Church having returned
from Conference, will oficiate to-
morrow at the usual hours for hold
ing Divine service. Sabbath School
at9A.M. Glass meeting at 2 and Bpm.
INaLE STREET CHURcH-The Rev.
aasJ. b. Likely has been returned by
the Conference to this charge, for the
coming Conference year. He will oc
cupy the pulpit at the regular hours
for Divine worship tomorrow.
VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcH.-Open morning and even
ing. Strangers are invited.
ST.. PAUL's CHURcH.-Rev. w. III.
Van Antwerp, Rector. Sunday School
at A, NJ; morning service at 109
A. NJ; evening service at II P. NJ;
regular Monthly Missionary Meeting
on Wednesday evening.
CHURCH OF THE Holy INNo-
CENTS .-Corner of Ninth and Divi-
sion Streets, Rev. S. Burford, minis
ter. Divine service, Sixteenth Sun
day after Trinity,) at 104 A. M. II
PM Bible and Catechism Glass at
ga. NJ; Sunday School 3 Pm. The
Festival of st. Michael and all An
gels will be celebrated in this
church at 6 A. NJ. on Tuesday. The
usual Wednesday evening service,
with Catholic Lecture" will be
held at u p NJ. The Second Arti-
Gle of the Creed will be the subject
of the lecture.
The General Baptist Church in In
dependence has retained Rev. Geo. w.
Moore as their Pastor for this asso-
ciational year. His labors during the
past year were attended with great
success, being instrumental in the
hand of the good Lord in establish
ing the General Baptists' Denomina-
ton in the place.
Services as usual on the Sabbath.
Preaching at 104 A. NJ, and "a P NJ,
and Sabbath School at 8 o'clock in the
morning. Social Prayer Meeting at
81 o'clock P. NJ. Preaching at seven
o'clock in the evening. Rev. Jesse
Lame will fill the stand morning and
evening.
THE Liberty Association of Gen
eral Baptists and the Convention of
the Freewill and General Baptists
have just closed their session at Co
lumbia Church, Gibson County. Iudi-
ana, two miles south of Princeton,
and good religious feeling pervaded
each assemblage. Both denomipa-
tious were well represented, and
feeling of love and union is existing
in the hearts of all both North and
South as far as represented. The
representatives from the East were
DIR. Dunn, of Wisconsin; DR.. Blanch-
ard, of Chicago; DR.. Libby, of New
Hampshire; Prof. Manner, of Ohio;
and Rev. Tompkius, of Michigan;
Prof Lewis, of Maine; Rev. Gillum,
Of Illinois, and Roads, of Illinois,
each denomination having the love
and welfare of the cause of Christ's'
Kingdom, aud spread of the same
at heart anxious to blend together in
the great work that lies before them.
as ministers of the Gospel, and feel
ing that in union indeed there is
strength. The labors of both bodies
were to bring about this glorious end.
which was eonsumated, and hence
forth the General Baptists aud Free
will Baptists will be known and re-
cognized as one body and one de-
nomination. There was time of
rejoicing during the sitting of the
Association and Convention, which
convened on the 18th inst, closing on
the 22d. sA 9Th
A WEALTHY CONGREGATIONAL
.Je1o1sh 1UesSepqer says that at the auc-
ton sale Of pews in the new Temple
Emanuel, New York, the amount re
ceived reached about $750,000. The
trustees expected a pre- emption of
$4,000, but 1t amounted to 5000 900.
The highest price paid was 81 600,
the purchaser selecting the pew
directly in front of the pulpit. The
other members paid various sums.
ranging from $4,000 to So. The an
praised value or the pews was
$600,000 there being twenty at IS 900
MANI of the seats were sold at CON-
para.ively low price, the trustees very
properly declining to neglect the
claims Of the poorer members. The |