davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

Flour IS Getting Worse.
WE offer the following brands of
Flour at the following rates:
Bingham's :, Moonlight" s. per
barrel.
Igleheart's Southern Mills" s.
per barrel.
Michigan Stumptail.7 g. per
barrel.
We also. have the Cynthiana
Mills. {" Telegraph Mills. - Hillyer's
Best" &c. II. d. ALLIs & Co.
mch1I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

OYSTER soup this evening at the
Main Street Bowling Saloon, between
Third and Fourth Streets. mh27 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

ArPLToys JOURNAL win bo devoted 20
popular current Ids4rature, an organ o.
advanced opinion with respect 20 aIl the
great Interests or society, or popular
Science ia lts besi sense. and Of Art
The deportment OF LIteratura viii em.
brace
E.el.an, "a tas fan, Of both Serial Nopeh
ana SHIRT 8@ze,
Etsrg npga LHra,D ana soeial lopcas
fhe.eles Of 4rore. aaa Adrenhues
Dnems'oas aroa Arl nools aaa fnarea
themes;
Hapers upon an De Furious apblaea Uos
pofaa TO ne 1,ariqn and rcorea,oaso %, NJ
pcopfe. eh,the, Or to.o' b. cou,byi o.a
P,eas a. our toreuo,t 5.oas
a dsitaciva feature win De fuller
treatment f acience than a prevalent IN
popular joulnais. rn thia branch tine Pub
li7hesa have secured the aorueas Of Che
abict ana most authoritative drinkers
men who combine largo ana accurate
lEuowledee with ma power OF eiear ana
impressive ataiement
Education. Ia ita various aapasa-per.
sonal and public, ot home. in tbe school.
ana in the coaeea. la ia principle. as
science, qua pa lls practice as au art-wn
receive one mu confederation ID a.aIch %
Is uudep lably enuu,d
Illustrations viii FORM ~ important faa-
turo .iu the plan of he JounvAr. Nearly
cGery number win be accompanied uy
either an
Illustrated supplement on some
popular themc,
a Steel Engraving Ia tho best style
OF Ar,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-The follow
ing IS list OF the real estate transfers for
the week ending Friday, March IS, 1869
as appears on record, in the Auditors
Office:
Jacob II. Miller to Job Stafford, Lot No
5, and the Southeast half of =, in Block %
Eastern Enlargement, Tor 1880
Marcus Sherwood to Old School Presby-
terrain Church, Lot No. l0l, in the Original
l Edmund i lodge to David H. Kennedy,
Lot No. q, and two feet of q, BLOCK ],
Southern Enlargement. for 81 500.
Isaac Casselberry to Andrew T. Williams,
Lots IL and Is, in 6lock 2, RockweIps Adj
VIM. c. Hunt to Charles F. w. Schwarts,
the south half of the East half of South
west quarter 30, z. 10; also, tIe North end
of the East half q Northwest quarter, 81,
5, 10, for 81 200.
| No z, Block 2, Cres ient Enlargement, for
VIM H. KIusman to Madeira NJ. st nson,
. feet of Lot 5, and adjoining > feet of 4,
subdivision of Out-LoG 4, Upper Enlarge
ment for 81 200.
Daniel S. Start to George Fl. Start. South
| Hall OF Lots and 2, in Block 81, LamAsco
Fri j. Morten to Maria ]. Woodbury.
2 Younglove's Enlargement, for $500.
Frederick HODGE to Peter WOlkenhauer,
Lot p, in Block IL, Stockwells Ealarge-
Stock wells Enlargement.
Robert 5. Ruston to Charles Viele, Lots
9 and 10, BLOCK 2, Crescent Enlargement,
Tor 81 ,905.
Maria Poelhuis to John Beariunk, Sr
East Half OF the Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton %, Township 4, Range IL, for q, 600.
Pauline Hammer to Richard +. Barter,
Lots 80 and 81, IN Isabella Place, for $3.50.
William Hilyare1 to Alex ander HiHyard,
the Northeast Quarter OF the Southeast
Quarter of Sec5fJn 2, Township 3, Range
TO- fOFSI ,201
TAbraham Gumberts TO Philip Kline
LOIS 5 anu 6, he northwest quarter or Out
Lots Nos. 4, 70, 9 10, for $3.50.
JnO. j. Chandler to Thomas j. Groves.
Lot s, in Block 10, Southern Enlargement
for t375.
j. fl. Miller, $. V. g., to Hannah Fleager,
Lots % aud %, in Block 40, Lamasco CITY,
for $3.50
August Muschner to Elizabeth Rasen-
berger, ! OF No 4, in BlocA SO, Lamasco
CITY, for 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
OEFICIAT.

LETTERS REMAINING UtJLATaIED ln the
Post-Omce at Evansville. state Of indiana
on the 18th day Of March, 100.
Persons calling for any Of these letters
viii please say Advertised" giving date,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27


LIBRARY LECTUREs.-Mr. Henry
Vincent, the great English Lee
turer, will deliver two discourses in
this city. under the auspices of the
Evansville Library Association, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
March Both and 31st. We give be-
low the subjects of his lecture:
First Lecture-The English move
ments have taken part 10, and the
men [ have knowu-The Reform Bill.
Roebuck. Thomas Wakley. Henry
Hunt. William Cobbett. Francis
Place The Battle for an Unstamped
Press. Thomas Jonathan Woller.
Henry HetheringtOn, Bronterre o Bri-
en- John Oleave Lamar Blanch-
ard. Douglas Jerrold. The Chartist
Movement How it rose. William
Lovett and the Moral Force Leaders.
Fergus O'COnnor and the Agitators.
The part | played. Arrests of the
Moral Force Leaders. My OWE I'm
prisonment. The movement for the
Suffrage. headed by Joseph Surge.
The Anti Corn Law League.
Richard Golden. John Bright.
Charles Pelham Villiers. George
Wilson. George Thompson. Miner,
Gibson, and others. The peace Con-
gress, what they aimed at, and the
men who sustained them. Financial
Reform. Edward Mall, and the
agitation for the Separation of Church
and State. The late Joseph Hume,
and another Reform Bill The late
Movement in England for the Ex-
tension of the Suffrage, and its sue
cess.
Second Lecture-Oliver Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell as Boy, Student,
Son, Farmer, Husband, Parent, Chris
tan, Patriot, Member of Parliament,
Soldier, Diplomatist, and Uncrowned
King. His Life, an Example and
warning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for April is
a splendid number Pie little people
always greet It's advent with pleasure
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

BACoNl LARDlf FLoURll PoRKll
1000 Sugar Cured and Plain Bacon
Hams, Bacon Shoulders, Clear Sides,
S. Z. Breakfast BacOn-all of our
own curing, and aoarrGnted to giUe
satisfaction.
100000 pounds Bulk Meats.
500 tierces, kegs, and cans Choice
Lard
5000 barrels and sacks Flour, diff
ferent grades.
j. RUFFEER, JR. & Co,
feb12-tf No. z Main, near Water St
Ie1~ Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee
for sale at |. &. ID. HEIMAN's.
FoR SALE. n nice Too-story
DneliiRg HoUse, with five rooms and
cellar, in the best part Of the city,
will be sold below its value and part
ly on time. Call today, as | am re-
quested TO sell aoidt0ut deIay.
ALVAH JOHNSON,
feb3 If Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

Stats Of Indiana, Marlborough Com ~, aa
TTgEtOE ~ hereby GIVEN. % PAT
Az PHI - Kramer, admins fafor Of Ghf
estate OF john 81. Mpmi, deeetFed. Iaa Jed
mas petition 10 sell the REAL oetate OF .llf
decedeut, hls personal estate Doing lni inf
ient 10 pay his debts; amt thot laid b fi~
tion VIII be heard 20 tie nest tenn Cd the
Court . Common Pleae ~ -ald couufy
witness nfy hand, This &Gfh dny Oh fnf ch
IS g A HyIfENrtfv ttnft
InhZ7 d3t, v8I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
WANTED.

SITUATION some drug house,
- wholesale or retail, by IN experienced
druggist. Would accept a travelling agen. Y
Tor some wholesale house. Satisfactory
references given. Address Journal ONCE
Evansville. [dIt
ITO RE;ST-A Gotta e, in q good neigh
- SorhoOd. Inquire at THO5. seas r
LIN & SONS. 1dlt
GFCGND-HAND SAFE Inquire at
- TREBLE, MYERS q BROS Second
street, between Chestnut and Cherry. IW
KETANT ETA good cook. washer, and
w troner, to % to Patoka, on the rail-
road. a nice place, with good wages.
Apply, for a few days. at the store of " VI.
F. FRENCH & CO, AZ Main st. rmb22 IT
RHAEER Twelve or fifteen Coal Min
W. en-. ca II have steady employment by
applying at SCHIVER q SONS,
mch6 Newburg, Indiana.
0RDERS FOR JOB WORK. Blank
~ 3 oks, de-, at jour- al once. [fe2j
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
Illustrated Supplement on some
popular ilcmr,
a Steel Engraving Ia tho best style
Ot Arr.


Novelty, freshno.e aud continued change
wu ~ ahmed so in this department Tha
umarauons eui uuatly be valuable as
work.. Of arti those on steel, aud tho Car.
tooua. consisting OF views Of American
acenery, by our mo distinguished paiut-
ezra. ana lluatmuons Of ohamctorand un
by ouf foremost driuauamoa. 1beV wH
be pr1fca vim e,ira care or aepmaI. heet,
aud may be- either bound iu che volume at
the close of!be year. Or framed &C. nane
upas fho vail
AIrLar IS toun al VIII ain lobs wire
oryaa. oanou, and oarabloi ,uHabla aa
ar ofeau Of thought and PLEASING b. ai
tilememDera Of the lousehold oa account
-of ilsvauod, aonnd and entertaining iHs-
rafure.
Arrmgemenfh have bron made TO armra
oHe.u8 contributions from distinguished
wIi.cH, BOTH 81 Europe aud Amcu-a.
m the nret numbor viii Doe commenced
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

i "a fAM.A lfAAes AfAAut tNAMI d ANA
| BEDFORD y lewis Heu
Best l. Visa a Lewis Lucy Jane
! Boekf takier sophia Lord IsaBelI
| Beecher Lizzie Lawrence Mary
4 Black Maria Mnutxgfnarv M
| BoWiea Elizabeth Mills Alme1fa-g
| Bissei l9tie 9lapen tatharlno
Blinn J II mrs AiFCr Ann
| Burdeiu Dachy Mason I.avfna
Carter Ntna Muude Frank
/ Cash Mary Miller Afnfffe
| Cremer Mary Myers EIxl
| Cooper Nellie Meuk NcTIa
/ Cochran Alice A Aeager Augusta
/ Cuifey Nary Matthews 3 "A
4 CLARK Harriet MACK Nellie
/ Crane Hester May Louisa
/ Ginger Mary j. Mcdonnell Amanda
] Copenhagen Minna Mccoy lafharine
] Dannln McCary Margaret
! ougan Mary A Mcclure Aiico
/ Duty Jane AfcNay AIica
] Davis Lois Nj HeWua an NDil1o
/ Elias Mary j Neal Matte
/ h,spanlaubEllzabeth Ogden Laura
/ Fritzer A Barbra Powell sara
/ Flany Judy Perkins Minnie a
! Frolicx arah Parish Lizzie
/ Fish u Priest Emma
Graves Mary Riley Kate
/ GreaVes Mary Ann Ramsey Rachel
| Groves M ggie Reese Hattie
/ Greenwood sarah Swing Mary
/ Gerst Bafbarg Smith T,ury @
| Hennick lizzie Stewart W0llfn
/ Henry Matthias mrs Hha.p Either
/ Hi Mary NJ Htiusou punle
/ Hartin Lizzie Sampson Jack mrs
/ Holder l. TAYLOR Merriam IS
| Hedwig Wiihelmine Yea b NIpaasa
/ Holmes Genoa WilEou VIVA
/ Hooker Amelia " bsfer 5arah ~
| Jarvis Eliza Watkins MoIlo
! Johnson Jennie Wilson Iydfe
/ Jakups Wellie White Ad.e
| Johnson Lois Ann Wade Molne v
/ JaXsOn Sarah Mfntock Sue
/ Kelsey Helen NJ
GENTLEMEN a.EssH.
/ Airs Newton lermpnH = trtioft
/ Anderson Jas Lamp n Bros
| Albride James Lamar Al lieu.
/ Auole Jas i andes ffHulc
| Anderson Al Idckgood F-I
/ Adamunt lie lie Jos q
4 BurRin $ Lem james u
] Bntier Joseph l4echWorth John
| Brown j u L. ton Jam IS
! BresnahauJ Lanlbuth j h
/ Bufkbart Jacob Lance Levi
/ Byron Levi Lite Mcleod
| Brown Leroy Lawrence Petcr
| Brown Levi LittepHEe SrOtt
| y oshens l. y Levy sampson II
/ bishop Lee l4OVelcss VIM j.
| Burns Patrick l4uu sdcn WIN
| BOuTiman 4 NJ Miller ~ I
| Burger John Moose ny Al
| burgess " e. MonlEomcfy Jos
| Beaver Or 4fifilerJ III
| Baker Casper Mayer j IL
| y owder Hamilton Maddox j ii Rcv
Crown a. 60 Morehtad Joan.
| Bonaneld Gusiove hnhor leunim A
Gates Elisha htHltIn Henry D.
/ Cardencil Lucleus Morgan Henry 1
Ciynes JAS NadduX AIrN
| Clore james hlausal CHARTS
Glndrtck John Miller IL
Casey J Maiquis Ellison
| Gro 5 lanes Moeell JasFs
| Couafd Joseph Mcfu r..fU A T.r
/ Cos ar IL 4. MclDDuIrt 4 =.
Chapman Geo AicA uurssFs 4 u
| Carson Dhas III MeD9uutd Ast4st
cash BBnfamin Mcksr1.nt III .TFCo
Cnrbry B'iruev Rfefr...,,' b IL
/ rbatffeid n Wona MOD '...,t .-t..,
/ Cole ~ Nof.e fFifTfaf n
Cox M A EfraI D. ,il.
| Chtfdrpes Wat Nartotg TsfneD
Coulter WIN EeVtiI TTunugte
| Clark VIM Newman 81 "
Coley J-2 oakievtf j.
GlarSe ieier W q u'btitn Dennis
Duh uNh w ia Aohurli IONA
DurlWnf 'Nlmgfhv fr TfMrlraF THrI.4fI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

Commence, on tue z7th Of March. tne pubs
ucanpn of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
BOARDING.

90ARDERS can have good boarding
- and lodging at MRS. FULLER'S, ON
Second ST., between Sycamore and Vine.
Three nice rooms now unOccupied. lmZ5ti
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
CIT Y N e w S.
County Orders for sale at the jour
nal Office.
REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET.


CLERK,
A NJ. MCGRIFF.
MARSHAL,
CHRISTIAN WUNDERLICH.
e COLLECTOR,
JOHN GREEK.
TREASURER.
SAUNDERS b. SAMSON.
SURVEYOR,
CHARLES B. BATEMAN.
ASSESSORS,
OTTO PFAFFLIN,
j. w. COLLINS,
SAMUEL WYTfENBACH.
CoUNCILMEN:
First Ward-ALBERT STEINBACH.
second Ward-JOHN $. HOPKINS.
Third Ward-PETER sEMONIN.
Fourth Ward SAMUEL ORR.
Fifth Ward-WILLIAM HEILMAN. ~
sixth Ward-JOHN HODSON.
Seventh Ward-WILLIAM STEINECKE.
Eighth Ward JAMES WILTSHIRE.
Ninth Ward-PHILIP KLEIN.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
TRUSTEE,
Col. j. Il. GRILL.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
MUEL P. HA Win.
GONSTABLES,
SAMUEL DAY,
GEORGE L. ROBINSON,
SYLVESTER DEEDS,
NICHOLAS ROWN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

HUGHES has just received large
invoice of Straw Goods, Frames, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

Undor uio gonom uuo u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

GEOhGE IL. hOBlNSON,
SYLVESTER DEEDS,
NICHOLAS BROW WIN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
THE NEUe STORI,

hf fHE GREAT fRHHen WnirfHt
VICTOR HUGO,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

NrwYoEF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

Ie1~ Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee
for sale at [ &. u. HEIMAN's.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
D,APPLETON a co. Publlshers,

80. 81. aud % GRAND STREET.,
NEw H0WE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
,r the Spectacle
IOE TIC opCCtdLOi
Valley Musical Association.

Tn the absence of your Reporter, Messrs. Ed
;tors T will volunteer 60 write that the Asso-
cation convened at Thinking Spring Church,
on the 18th inst, presided over by the Rev.
Mr.. Bell, late of Harrisonburg. Its meetings
were attended by large and brilliant assembly
of young people from this and the adjoining
COMMITTEES. The-exercises were highly interesting
and deljghtful, and proved that our people
have as fine voices and talent as any other peo-
ME. With proper cultivation and exercise they
could rival the finest schools Of Germany.
There were present many OF the music teach
ers of this portion Of the State and eminent
singers. beside the choristers from the congre-
cations. There were also absent some, on ac-
count of engagements whose presence would
Eave added much to the interest of the occa-
azor. who should, in the future, be present to
;ao;r the grand chorus Of sacred song.
Tbo subject of music is justly attracting much
ot{ant;on In this SECTION of country. The friends
Of tbis nob1te science are determined to give It
a front rank position, to Wh:ch 1t is So justly
o q This heavenly sciences should adorn
,orr ladv and ee ptienan who hopes to join the
e eko;y aboye1 A SC teoi Of the highest grade
Ill Ill donhtless be determined en at the next
n, W., Of the Association, for the obstruction
e our young people in muse; SO Snat I'ere
Iii ha No need to travel to the extreme NORTH
for such advantages; p
40 IF YOUR town shall desire the location OF $, Sc
noble an institution there, she had o. PETER De
n;m;lant for the fourishing city OF Harrison,
h bH will doubtless be formidable rival, and
nrobably other towns. !,
WHAT an accession to any place to have the
o,,'n nao exercises Of one hundred oi
NOR more graduates discoursng sweet music in al
tho narts secundu artens; to say nothing O.
tho t,e other advantages This subject will be be-
tne " .be nubIic very soon and you had bette
.oaG nm YOUR minds as to what you will DO Ii
its behalf: - Ill ho olosed bv saving thu
in n;na;ne was conducted by Prof Evans with
his his wanted ability and tast
iiiS rSo Committee of arrangements are entitled
~ credit for their diligence and gooa manage
ment, and the community Tor their hospitality
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
u.11Ev Mus1CkL AssocIATToN.

This society met on Tuesday Of last week, III
the Thinking Spring Presbyterian Church near
Fishersyille, Augusta county, and continued III
cooc;on four DAYS. Rev. D. Bell, the Presl-
dent. presided over the business meetings Oh Tie
Association and Prof. Evans conducted the sing
ing. loroo
There were n members present. ana large
number of spectators At the close ofthe session.
ON Friday afternoon, a concert was glVeh' WINCH
the large church was crowded with very re-
speetable audience, and every one seemed pleas
Ell with the entertainment.
t.rhe most important resolutions adopted by the
Ass Oeiation are the following offered by Major
Abs elona Conner: $50
r. YsoIved That committee of five be appoln-
od to. consider the practcability of establishing
an A caaemy of Music, of the highest grade, for
;1otru ction in vocal music and, if found practi-
lille. to present plan for starting such an in
stituti On
,,itobIe location for this Academy and as to {
professor or corps Of professors to take charge O
It; and also, as to the number OF students ina
NIGHT be procured for the first class in It,
ResoIued, That this committee report to the AS
ISOLATION at its meeting in October next.
The committee appointed under this resolution
consist of Aldine S. Keiffer Henry L. Wart
mann. John E. Hopkins, John A. Wright an
Major Absalom Conner.
neutrality-suspicious. Church, Augusta county
WIG amounted as the place of the next sprln
meeting. FE FEz III Ek
The next meeting of the Association is to .
held in Harrisonburg, Nov. th.-Rockameha'
Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

framed kitchen, smoke house. &C.. and large
frame granary, shielded all around large or
chard producing in abundance apples, peaches
| plums, apricots, nectarines, &C. There is also q
small vineyard, producing grapes of a very SUI.
perior quality well of fine water in the ward and
| q good spring also in convenient distance-never
| failing streams in every field Most of this land
| is well set in clover.
| No 2-Wouid have a good double log house,
| with four rooms and all other necessary out
houses.
No: 3-Would have Il log house with rooms
and the necessary out buildings. Tr
Mount Vernon and Spring Hill will be sold
each as whole, or either would be subdvided
as designated, to meet the views of purchasers.
These lands are among the very best in the re-
gIon OF country where they are located; and to
families from distance desiring to locate in that
section of Virginia and be near each other, sci.
dom has such an opportunity been presented
This property will be sold at moderate price
and payments made easy.
Flats can be seen at the Office of Smith 6, Ell
der, Staunton, Va.
No. I6-One thousand acres of Land in Au-
gusta county, West of Staunton, situated on the
North side Of the Chesa. & Ohio Rail Road, q
miles from Craigsville Depot.
This land is almost all in timber-oak and
pine. improvements consist of three 81 frame
houses-one OF them a comfortable dwelling,
with four rooms,
in 6, IL and Is months, with interest from day of
sale. The purchase money can be easily realized
IN II months by the sale of wood and cross ties
to the railroad which bounds the same on the
south.
no. IA very excellent farm of 1923 acres,
situated y miles north of Stanton on both sides
of the Valley turnpike.
=, This is one of the most desirable farms in the
Shenandoah Valley and can be bought for very
reasonable price for the cash.
NO. ls-4o0o acres of very fine grass and ag-
ricultural land in the upper end of Fauouier
county. on the Manassas Gap Railroad
These lands are divided into seven farms, up
on all of which there tolerable improvements
and any one of the whole can be bought upon
reasonable terms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Proposed Union of Old and New School
PreshVteriaus

| The General Assemblies Of the Old and New
School Presbyterians in the North assembled in
New York city on the Goth of May-the form
er in the Brick Church, and the latter in the
Church of the Covenant in said city. The fol-
lowing basis of reunion was adopted, subject
to the ratification of two-thirds Of the Presby-
teries Of each Church, which are required to
meet and vote upon the question on or before
the 18th of October next, and before the lst
day OF November, to forward to the stated
Clerk of the General Assembly with which they
are connected a statement of their votes:
The reunion shall be effected on the doc
trlnal and ecclesiastical basis of our common
standards; the Scriptures of the Old and New
| Testaments shall be acknowledged to be the in
spired word OF God, and the only infallible rule
| of faith and practice; the Confession of Faith
shall continue to be sincerely received and
adopted as containing the system of doctrine
| taught in the Holy Scriptures, and the Gov
eminent and Discipline of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States shall be approved
| as containing the principles and rules of our
polity.'
In the Assembly Of the Old School, the vote
stood: ayes PSI, noes Sin the New School
Assembly, the vote was unanimous.
The General Assemblies of these churches
will hold their next sessions at Pittsburg, Pa,
commencing On the second Wednesday of No
yember next
If the two General Assemblies shall then find
and declare that the above named basis of re-
union has been approved by two thirds of the
presbyteries connected with each branch of the
| Church, then thesame shall be Of binding force,
and the two assemblies shall take action &C
cordingly. ta
The said General Assemblies shall then and
there make provision for the meeting Of the
General Assembly of the united Church on the
third Thursday of May, 1870 The moderators
! of the two present Assemblies shall jointly
preside at the said Assembly of 1870 until an
other moderator is chosen. .u
| Each presbytery of the separate Churches
shall be entitled to the same representation in
the Assembly of the united Church in
1870 as it is entitled to in the Assembly with
which it is now connected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
For the Spectator.
legislature.

.,ousta has always pursued the wise policy
A asa;ag to the Legislature an experienced
5 Of ssnq Under the dsanehssmfhn s Of pd the
day the neafe 5 op.xaT W. BURKE one Of her
d Ssesse s' He was raised in the sg gs
iature, having been BOY Sne al tna.
p Arws and thus learning all the afteks OF
the trade In each Of these ca oAs gnu cue ne
was distinguished for faithful and eifle.n his
vice, and unselfish. unfinchlng devotion L. 80
duty. He is man OF ilne sense, SCUM NY
representative. If he is willing to serve, let
him ''say so and no more: on,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
MG9s2slRN.

Near Churchyille, Augusta county, Va, May
26th 1869, by the Rev. P. Fletcher, CHARLES B.
BERRY, nj. ID. to Miss ELLA D. BEAR.
On the 10th of May. 1869, by the Rev. J. NJ
Shreckhise, Mr.. WILLIAM SMILEY to Miss HAN
NAH A. LUCAS, all of Augusta county, Va.
!. By the same, May 9th. 1862 Mr.. SAMUEL G:
CLATTERBAUGH to Miss NANCY ANDERSON, all
of Rockbridge county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
staunto11 Spettatur

PREMIUM PRINTING.-Extract from list of
premiums law awarded by the Augusta County Fair,
October, 1868: Glass 13-P1intimo. &c.-Staun-
ton Spectator, for the best specimens of print
ing-ineluding Blank Books, Hand Bills, Bill
heads, Notes and Checks, Business Cards, Social
Cards, and best collection of specimens of print
ing-F1RST PREMIUM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

Data, the Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun, says: "Gen. Grant now very
rarely acts upon his own motion In important
measures, but is governed generally by the de-
cisiou of his Cabinet council"