Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 April 1866 — Page 2

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RELieiOtJS. . So far as we are informed Religious services will be held in all the churches to-morrow at the usual hour, and m the ordinary way. At Trinity -SI. lu. church the third Quarterly ineetmg will De neid, commencing "v uiu k. iavuiui ait aiv sit. hub morniDg, ana aiso tnis eve T 1 . ning. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be administered in the after Boon. Rev. B. F. Rawlins, the i-resiamg .ciaer, will be present and officiate. The new Pastors of the Baptist and Vine Street Presbyterian Churches have got fairly located in their new work, and will, no doubt, materially build up and strengthen their respective charges. -:; - : A LuCKY Minister. The congre-" gation of the Broadway, N. Y., Tabernacle,' have taken occasion, on the 21it anniversary of the settlement of its pastor. Rev. J. P. Thompson, to increase his salary to $6,000 a year, rote him a leave of absence to go to Europe, continue his salary and supply the- pulpit while he is away, and give , him $3,500 to pay the expenses of himself and family abroad. ' i - i The subject of changing the name of the Gefman Reformed Church is "being agitated in that communion. It is thought by some that the present name is a hindrance to the success of .the Church: Yj-.;Y':i'T::-The Zanesville Courier' says ' that 750 persons have joined the various Churches in that city during the past winter .j In some of the Churches the accessions to the membership have been more-numerous than in others; 'but while this is true the per centage of gains in all the Churches is much more nearly equal than appears from a mere statement of the number of accessions. The Methodists head , the list with' 505; the Baptist Church comes next with 120; the Presbyterians received 102, and the Episcopal Church 19. . lae western AJhriman Advocate says it knows of ho instance in a Republican Government where an eminent public .man' has openly put on Christ. It forgets the great and good John McLean, of the United States Supreme Court, a shining light in our own denomination. - r. v; m The Brook-street M. E. Church of Louisville, has been purchased by the Roman Catholics for $20,000 onehalf cash, balance on time.Qn Sun day '.next the church will be conse crated to the Roman Catholic religion. The grand and imposing ceremonies of this occasion will be heightened by the performance of Mozart's Twelfth Mass, in which the Catholic choir, it is understood, will participate. . The Bxobk-street SJethodista are ' building a new ' church on Broadway, . near Preston street Until that is com pleted, they will worship in the small hall of Masonic Temple. One of the agents of the Centenaiy Fund, Rev. John J. Hight, preached last Sabbath - to the good people of Fort ; Branch. He ; realized : $225 in good subscription. .Dr. Genning, not a member of . the Church a very liberal citizen, of Fort Branch gave $100, with $6 00 " interest, payable when Coufeencfi convenes. Rev. Mr. Hight- preaches at Owensville next Sabbath. r ;; ... , ;, ; There is a great revival of religion in progress at Springfield, Illinois under the direction of Rev. Mr. Hammond. . Three meetings are held daily in ths State House, which are attendby thousands, and converts are numbered by hundreds. -Mr. Hammond has been permitted to hold meetings in th jail, and the result is that more than one-half of the prisoners have been .converted. ' It iis gratifying to every true Christian to notice the .progress of the cause i of Christ in Tiearly every portion of our country. Churches are being revived, and "Christians everywhere strengthened anti , encouraged to go on in the good work upon which they have entered.;. ,;, ; ; : . j;.. ,. jlevivals are, and have been, in CroCTess "throughout "the 'land, and manv nnTersionA' af a .taking dace. arid additionsare constantly-being made to the different Churches. A; letter" to the Chriilian Herald and Recorder says that there is much religious interest maniiested among the students at Yale College. About xtv have commenced' a new life Special .prayer meetings . ar- 'being held in the evening ra tne private moms of stuaents.ana at tne same time daily morning meetings are' held at uentre , Churcn , cetween s & ana j o'clock. The Dailv Praver Meeting estab ViBhP.il in Cincinnati in 1858 is still in existence, and a few of its special attendants are still found in their places nearly every mornmg.

THE EVAXSVIIXE DAILY JOIIRXAL SATURDAY, APRIL, 20, 1866.

The reports of the Presbyteries of Scioto, Cincinnati, and Fort Wayne, represent the'cause of religion m a prosperous condition in that part of Zion. Revivals are in progress in some of - the Churches, and in others the conversions have been numerous. The contributions for benevolent objects have been increased, and the Sabbath Schools have prospered. - Miscellaneous. The New Congregational Society at Washington, D, 0., has bought a lot for $13,500, and now asks assistance in , building a church. A Congregational Church has been organized at Webster, Mo., twelve miles Irom ftt. .Louis., This is the twenty-second Congregational Church in Missouri. Rev. W. W. Whipple preached his tarewell sermon to the Congrecationa Church at Griggsville, and has taken" charge ot the Presbyterian Church (S. S.) at Clayton. By the aid of the Congregationa Church in New Orleans has been fitted up for the First Congregational Church of that city, Rev. W..Ti Eus. tes, m charge.' . -; ? tic.- v i The same Society has sent Rev. Henry M. Grant, of Connecticut, to Savannah. , Thirty business men have pledged themselves to become mem bers of the Society.- Besides these, twenty more have given verbal prom ises to the same effect. ' An interesting fact is that two-thirds of these are ex-officers of the Union army, settled there in ; business. A pleasant and convenient hall has" beeii engaged,and a churcjf will soon he.provided y the Congregational Union. - - i Rev. Newman McLeod now has a larger congregation than ever at Salt Lake City. .The Sabbath School on January list Numbered" 200,'atid place of worship has been secured free trom debt. The church is under the auspices of the ...Congregational Church. new school- presbyterian. Conversions' Revivals ' and Ad ditions. Fifteen were added to the Third Presbyterian Church in Cin-s cinnati at a - late , communion,1 and thirteen" to the Sixth Church; The revival interest continues in both these churches. , A protracted meeting has been in progress at Bantam, Ohio, which has been blessed by the Lord in the con version and addition of six persons to jthe Church, and there still continues a good deal of interest in the congre gation, v s ; ; .V . '"-'"I 1-r At Ironton five were added to the Church at a recent communion. 4 The Church at Parry, Illinois, had twenty-four persons added to its membership as the result of an awakening in that place. 4 1 " i Fitty were added to the membership of the Second Presbyterian Church at Lafayette, Indiana, at the last communion forty-one on profession of faith. Sixty-one have united with the Church since the- beginning of the year. At a late communion at Danville, Indiana, twelve persons were received into the Church as the result of a revival. The Church has been greatly built up -, '"' r.,-t: , I: The week of prayer was observed at Plymouth, Indiana, after which a protracted meeting was begun.. -Eleven persons were received into the Communion -eight on profession of faith. All those who united on profession of faith were either teachers or scholars in the Sabbath school. . ' i i,U The Lord has graciously visited the Prebyterian Church a Putnam, Ohio: The work has been in progress tor a month or more. Thirty were received into 'the 'Church' on, examination j others indulged a hope and others are inquiring. ' '" i v 'As a part ot the irmts of the recent revival, continuing four weeks, thirtynan uutiu tt i lax i uc VllUIUll ill Waltham, Illinois. . Twenty-six on examination and nine by letter. ;7 In January a new church-was dedicated to this place. Thia Church was organized in -.1849. ., The, Pastor who' had been in charge of the Church in 1856, : and remained only, one year, j recommended to the Pres jvterv that it be struck off the books.'ithatthe membership was less than thirty divided m counsel, alternated in teelmgs, and the usual attendance ' only from eighteen to twenty..; However, under the ministration of the present pastor, there has. been three revivals within the past eight years. In the first, forty united with the Church and in the , second, twenty rfive were hopefully converted- the third, as above stated.' The Church. membership now is 172.-J . ; s - : x : ' '. Twelve were; added, to the1 Old School Church at Brownsville, Oh ioj as the Tesult'-of a recent protracted meeting:-';.'r:".:.t: .t.i.- (w Miscellaneous RevivaIs An unusual religious ,interest has recently been manifested in the Iowa College. " Fifty-five remained, a short time since, after preaching, for religious conversation. .'There have -been fifteen hew members received into the Lutheran Church 4 at' Omaha,' Nebraska Territoryon profession of faith the result of a recent revival there. There have been forty or more conversions in connection with the Congregational Church at Victoria, Illinois, and vicinity.

A powerful revival has been in progress in the North Church, New ; Bedford, Mass. The meetings are ' largely attended, and between forty and fifty conversions have " taken , place. Many are inquiring the way to be saved. 1 As the fruit of a glorious work of grace at Warsaw, Illinois, commenc-1 ing with the week of prayer, sixty persons were united with the Congregational Church on the 1st of April fifty-four on profession of faith and six by letter. j At Twinsburg, O., there has been a gracious revival in progress. Twenty-

five were expected to unite with the Congregational church on the first of TntL l t." . .. Ihere has been a gracious revival in progress at Jacksonville, 111., in which all the Churches shared, and which has resulted in considerable accessions" to the people of the Lord. It is said that nearly every student in Illinois college, and; in the female academies, is in indnlffini? a Christian hone. . I A. powerful revival is also in pro-' gress in Galesburg and Peoria. The largest hall in the latter place is insufficient . to accommodate the daily j prayer Meetings.; ' ,-: ''Iiv";: : I Over 100 have recently consecrated j themselves to Christ as the result;of a revival at tne xsircn unuven in Rochester, N. Y. There were 19 personp received into the Church of North Broad Street, Philadelphiarecently Others . are indulging a hope. At Carlisle, Pa., there has been an interesting revival in progress for a few weeks. Not, less than 50 have expressed a hope that their sins have been pardoned. .,4, united recently with the Church.. J : . : ;" . There has been a glorious revival in progress at Highland, Kansas, in connection with the Congregational Church. The Church is said to have been revived, and sinners were converted. j At a recent communion season at Lockport, N; Y.?i 75 were received into the Churchj as a part of the fruits x)f the revival in that place. At Westerville, Ohio, six have united with theO. S.Presbyterian Church on prolession ot taith, and Ul have united with the Methodist Church. Above 50 have united with the Uni ted Brethren Church, many of them students of the College, and many more are expected." I hirty-hve were confirmed in the Trinity Episcopal Church, recently, mostly young persons. PROTESTAXTEPISCOPAI.fHlRCH St. Paths Church, Rew v H.! W Spalding, Rector. No services in this church next Sunday. The repairs are not yet com pleted. The Sunday School will meet at 9 o'clock in the morning at the rooms occupied by Miss Hooker and Miss .HocGH. for their school, in the basement of the Cumberland Presbyr terian church. Ordination. On Ma h 1 Ot h . Bishop Clarkson, at the request of bishop Williams, ordained E. C. Porter to the JJiaCOnate. at the Ch-mei of Racine Colles-e. Rev. R. F. Sweet 'of llev. Dvs. De Koven and Passmore reaa tne service, the Kishon nrpiir hing the sermon. The Rev. J. E. Jackson, late Rec tor of Trinity Crch, Ovveusboro, Kentucky,, has received and accepteda call to St. Mary's Church, Delphi, Indiana. He desires his naners and etters addressed accordingly. The parishoners of the Rev. M r. Ingraham, Rector of Christ Church, Indianapolia, have made him au Easter present of a horse and huggy. The horse was presented by the ladies of the parish and buggy by the gentle men. In a large city like Indianapolis, such a present can not fail to be acceptable as it will enable the indefatii. gable Rector to do more work in less time, than when he was obliged to walk in discharge of his duties, and at the same time with less fati-rae. Mr. Ingraham 's labors have been most abundantly blessed, and it is most gratifying to see that they are appreciated. MUSICAI, IXSTRliMEXTS., , WE HAVEJISI RECEIVED SOUE of the best PIANOS ever brought to this city, including the manufacture of Bradbury, Emerson, Hintznd Schmidt and Tryon and Allen and Jewett. Are also 1 the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS here for the CABINET ORGAIVT We have one of the largest size now on hand ; a very fine Instrument for a Church and far superior to any small Pipe Organ' ,Ve areselhn ' a -f tA " 1 much lower than they are beinsr snii? io where in this city, and persons in want of a superior Instrument, will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. M ISSKS F. & A. LAWRENCE Water street, first door below Chestnut I mar8

MIIXINERY GOODS. TO THE 3IILLINERS. MY STOCK of Millinery Goods for the Spring Trade, ft Is now ready. Those -wishing to lay in their Spring supply should call goon and see the stock and learn the new prices. . N B.BAUM.

TO THE LADIES of KVANSVILLE AND VICINITY. My Stock of Millinery for the Spring trade, is now complete and ready for inspection, as Mrs. Baum selected the Goods herself, and has not spared time nor money to get the latest novelties of Paris and New York. I have, also, the choicest of Spring Cloaks, Basques, Basquines, ready made, and will TV1 ftkp t.hATVl to nrrioT- ot tViA umrt est notice, as I have a full assortment of mings for same. Also, Dress Trimmings, 1 Laces, Embroidery, Corsets, Nets for the ,alr "?e new style of Hair Coils, Kid Rloface M-Hie an eni" " "TRTii WVt iVAi ' j a,ley 7 M otions. ' Al9 ?air in Switches, curls and Front SSrStSiSf Upply and Sf BAUMWe8t I No.52Mainstrp.pt. day. mar21-3m. NEW CLOAK: & DRESSMAKING I E STAB X I S II M E X T , -OF- ..... MRS. J. C. I?ECK, First-Street, near Sycamore. I DESIRE TO ANX.OUXCE TO THE (Ladies of this city; that l-'have..iis-olved partnership with Mrs. Schjeler, and am now carrying on "lie Dusir,sss or Cloak and Dressmaking by myself. S " i TJjejatet and most stylish itterns have been procured to accommodate the tastes of the. Ladies, and the work- will be executed in a manner as fine as can be found elsewhere In this place. ; i Also, Children's dresses are made at reasonable prices, and according to order. I shall be happy to receive orders at the wen-Known rench Millinery Estabiishr ment of Mrs. Kungelheeferi on First street. MUS. SHAEFER WISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OF .rvansviiie ana vicinity that she still con tinues her Alillinery business, on Third sireei, Deiween Main ana Svcamore, having received a new supply of Snrins Goods: also, Dress and Cloak patterns. - Having Mtuicu mc iwyiwi ti u nrsii Class Dress and Cloak Ma Is confident of giving the most decided satlsiacuon. ne jeeis tnanniu tor past favors, and continues to solicit their future pa tronage. She has also the Agency of the Sew i ne MachineThe Grover & Baker is the most simple, durable, and perfect Sewing Machine before the public. It makes the celebrated Elastic Double Lock-Stitch, which will not break even on a bia-4, and needs no fasten ing at me enasoi ine seams, it not only does every other kind of sewing in a most jjrieci, manner, dux uoes- me most Deautliul enitorolderyr' i . f . : An assortment of Machines on hand and for sale. Full instructions will be given with each machine by an experienced-operator. CAROLINE SCHJiFER. mar21dlra , ; WOOL FACTORS. NOTJGE IS HEREBY GIVEN'TO ALL THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING. HAND-LOiOM, That we are prepared to furnish them, on short notice, Warps for Weaving Jeans, of the best quality, ready to weave, as low as can be bought anywhere. Orders will be promptly attended to. Send on your beams. ; JOHN W. GRUEN & CO., Corner Bond street and Canal. Evan&TllIe Wool Factory; TUa TT 1 J n to the Public in eeneral. hut most sfw-1fll-ly to the Farmers, that they are prepared Jeans. Blanket. Covert.kts.pt.att avt. PLAD FLANWTJi, LlNSEYS,: SATI- . nets & Stocking Yarn. On the most reasonable tertn&. and RVinrt. 1 notice. We have alo a good supply of the above Goods on hand for sale or exchange ior vooi, so mai persons living at artistance, who bring or send their Wool early, can have their goods right off. Price list for manufacturing will lie sent on application. Office and Factors corner Bond street and Canal. JOHN V. GRUEN & CO. a rti0m ' - . - ; . . .. Selisefcr, Rimrofli & Co., VANDERBURGH WOOLEN MILLS ; . EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, v'MANUFACTURER OF JEANS, S ATInets, Flannels. Linseys, Coverlets, lila.iikets, Balmoral Skirts, Stocking Yarn, Ac., Ac Factory at Franklin Street Bridge, I.amasoo Enlargement. Store on Third street, between Main and Sycamoru, back' olUWasliixigtoiti-Iiouse. ,Wool..boughtat, the Factory or Store for cash, at Cincinnati market prices, or in exchange for goods. " Cotton Work of all kinds ' ': ' i -: . ' Roliclted and promptly done. Price INts and samples sent if requested. Persons sending us their wool to be worked up for them, or to be exchanged for goods, ought to give full -directions what kind of goods they want, and where they want them shipped ; and, also, if they want to get their wool workeu up on snares.,-we warrant them fair business-1 ke treatment. We are runnini two of the largest and best sets of Woolen Machinery,,. and ean fill all orders promptly. . ; . MCH.EFER, RIMROTH fc CO. - aprl8dwlm 1 i agriculturalT5 T. R. MATTHEWS. W. Q. FULI.ERT0JT. Late of Louisville, Ky..,: . If" 3IATTIIEWS T FUILERT0X. . Dealers in AGRICULTURAL "IMPLEMENTS, ' SEEDS, j"V Wood and willow Ware, AT HOUSE -FURNXJHING 'ARTICLED' !... -No.1 46 Main Street, no6 tt u w I. PVANSVILLE, IND Economize. DO YOU WANT TO REDUCE YOUR expenses? Oo and JUHT PRICE (belore buying), at HEAD & MOONEY'8, marl3 3m. No. 40 Main street.

DRY GOODS.

staple and iFaney Milinerjr, Notions, &c, nUDSPETH, AD.OIS & CO, C3 3Xain: Street. We take pleasnre iii informing ovr cus tomers, and the public generally, that we are receiving our ' " Spring and Snminer Goc3s, Consisting in part of prown and Bleached Sheetings, Sliirtings, , . Prints,. : , y. ::?:; and Delaines, - ' r : ( r ; Plain and Fancy Dress ,. ' Goods of every variety, Black Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres, Casinots, Satinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, &c A largt Stock of Plain and Twilled Flannels, Lln- , , seys, Bed .. Blankets, &c A " r - large and carefully 6e "'' " lected Stock of : '.- v Fall and Winter Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Breakfast . Cap 8, . ... .' J ' Nubias, Wo- "" , men's. Mist es'& Chil-j . , . dren's Hoods ' and Scarfs, -( Cloths, Sacques, Basques and Circuars m stock, or Made to Order on short notice. " A large Stock and great variety of HosieryNotions, &c . r:v. WE HAVE, I3ff ADDITION TO THE above, a large and well selected Btock of MILLINERY, which we offer at wholesale or retail. We are confident that we can make it to the interest of all to call and examine our Stock and Trices. ' ,F. HOPKINS, C. JCILiER. ' J. 9. HOPKiSS, JR. 1! CASH CASH; ECOTJSE! (SUCCESSOBS OTJ, ..;,. i S HOPKINS,) XR-Y .'GOOb'S, CARPETS. OIL CLOTH!?, WALL PAPER, i;4i.f''j'i IT 'I - .'. iitt.-llS. 1' ? MATTING 1 It' i.IflLiAjffD-LI - Honsc Forriishlng Goods. IVo. IS, First St., EVANSVILLE, IND. Jan 22.

DRY GOODS.

Schapker, Bussing & Co., I)TIY GOODS! Millinery & Fancy Goods, -ATWIIOLBSALE . J 1 H.. 47 & 49 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE ............. .In DI AN 4, Scnapker, Bnsslng & Co., Large Retail Dealers in I3EY GOODS Millinery & Fancy Goods, 47 & 49 MAIN STREET,' Evansville.. ......Indiana. New York Store' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Opening i j -ofNew Styles Spring and SBminer, DRESS GOODS, RICH MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, . , i ( i (KICH PLAIN SILKS, ' -'.'.h' 'i;RICH REP SILKS, i : j T. -, ! " . , j , RICH MANTILLA SILES. New Spring Sacks,. ' '.' ,1 ' ' : ';' ;r...'j ; . Black Silk Basquines, l-r. - i ; ... v . Light Cloth Talmas, L ' - lAce Points and Circles, . -. i ' ' Fancy Cassimeres and Cloaking, French Twilled Broadcloth. Cloak and Drew Trim-' mings. Fancy Goods. Buttons. 4c. Ac all at greatly reduced price. . i i 14 and 16 First Street, Three doers west of Sherwood House.