Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1867 — Page 2

RELIGIOUS. f .To-morrow is the Anniversary of the .'Assassination of , Abraham Lincoln : In the State of Illinois the Governor haB recommended tnat u

be observed as a day of public fasting, humiliation and prayer. We sugthat rest to ministers and people with us the, day may, not be passed without appropriate reference to the sail event,' one of the greatest importance in all recorded time. It is the day which commemorates the cry of anguish from the great heart of the Nation, that rent the Heavens when it was known that Abraham Lincoln had fallen by the hand of an assassin. :v It was the darkest, saddest hour in our entire history. The whole land was in i tears. Strong men became as little children under the influence of-this overshadowing National Tgfie&i Every patriot heart felt? a poignant sense of bereavement; and even those who had vilified , him living, werfi r swept on by the popular current, till they forgot the "vile past, and joined in. f; the general ' grief ( of. th people; i : . . :. x tit ;5s highly ' appropriate that'1 We ehjjuld jaake that a Sabbath ofPa triotismxwiiieb brings.us the day upon which thenoble" spirit "of the" Martyr President "took its flight from earth. Let us remember his virtues and the grand work which he accomplished for his country, and for the cause of Freedom and Justice the world over. f . PHE8BYTERIAX. f TheTPresbytery of Vincennesf njet at' Mt. Vernon last evening. Some ten or twelve ministers and several elders of that denomination left this city yesterday for Mt. Vernon. In coinsequencg of the necessary absence of. the "pastor, Rev. C. B. H. Martin, there will be no services at the Vine Street Church to-morrow. 1 The presbytery of Salem (N, S.), wfth whteh the Walnut Street Church ofj this , city is connected, met at Leavenworth; Crawford County, ' yesterday.' ' ":' : (The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (O. S.) meets in Cincinnati the Third Thursday in May neXtVl . . . , . ., The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (New School), meets on the same day in Rochester, New York, and will be opened with a sej- . mon by the Rev. Samuel M. Hopkins, D.D., Moderator of "the last Assem-My-.-v;-,;; . . .;. One of the chief matters of interest to these two bodies will be the consideration of the Report of the Joint Committees of the two bodies on the subject of ' Reunion.' Among the questions of difference to be harmonized are the peculiar theological views of the two Churches, .which are better understood by the preachers than the people,' VWe find some of the other differences ; stated in the religious papers as follows: -" s The rule adopted by the Old School : Assembly, making it imperative upon Presbyteries to examine all who apply for membership, no matter how long they have ! been ordained, and ' been distinguished for; scholarship and Sietyy and with regular certificates of ismission ;and recommendation ' in their hands. With the New School a certificate of good standing 'is valid throughout the whole Church. : '.Another difliculty referred to is in jreference to the Publication Boards of the Church: "Shall the Old School theology be rjublished, to the exclu sion of the New, or the New to the exclusion of the Old, or shall both be published or both excluded?"- ' t Again; the. Theological Seminaries will occasion another difficulty. Shall they all be placed under the control of the General Assembly, as is now the case with the Old School, or be controlled by close corporations? j Then the question of Foreign Missions will be a. difficult one to settle. 44 Shall' all the Churches be expected or required to contribute to one ForcJgnjBoard?" f !rrs. r t Rev. S. V. Thornton hasYccepfed a call from the congregation of the First , Presbyterian Church, (Q. S.,) of Vin- : pennes, '.,;",'.-,' :.-';.',,"" .Vl!., : -; Ite?. E. Barr, of Muncie, Ind.', has received and occepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church, (O. S.,) of Lafayette, JLnd. m.i.liiSi ' The New Albany ' 'Commercial says of the new Presbyterian church beiDg bnilfin thacity: . sri sj 3 K The work upon this new church edifice has been renewed, and the progress hereafter will be rapid. Large quantities of sandstone are constantly arriving in the vicinity of the church, and being cut into beautiful blocks. We congratulate the. congratulation " which will worship in the beautiful structure now going up.' Revivals. An interesting revial of religion is reported in the First Pres - byterian Church. Covineton. Rev R. G. Brank, of Lexington, assisted the pastor in a protracted service, and the increase in number has been .be-

The work is the, ordinary - BAPTIST. Firt Baptist Church, Marble Hall, Geo. F. Pentecost. . Pastor. . Services at the usual hours, 10J A. M. and 7i p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Children's meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Object Lesson on Blackboard; " By their fruits ye shall know them." ' During the last six months, ; as shown by the " Ecclesiastical Record," 2S Baptist Ministers have died, the oldest being at the time of death 83 years, and the youngest 41 years; 70 Minister's" have ' Veen " ordained, 37 Churches organized, and 41 meetinghouses dedicated, i; . ju Revivals are pervading most air of theUaptist Churches in Chicago;"""" I - It has "been proposed among prominent Baptist laymen of Cincinnati to organize an independent association of thaJ3eriomfQatiQn'fo ' lhe"cit and Hamilton County. It is thought that the interests of the Baptist Church cari b! thill mire effectually proniotld" than by the union of effort among the ' different Evangelical Churches. i ; The St. Louis Democrat says : '"' Rev. Dr. Burlingham, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, earner ' of Sixth and Locust Streets, found a day or two ago; that $700. had r been recently deposited in the? Second National Bank to his credit, as a gift from a few of his people. This is a delicate and generous way of surprising a pastor, and very characteristic of the Second Church. ItThis Church a .few Sunday ' mornings since .raised $11,000 fori Church extension in this city.; '.We are: glad to' see uch 'evidences of liberality, among us. as i',v, iThere are twenty Baptist Churches, in ' 'Illinois " which ! ' use ! a foreign language,, with, seventeen ministers and ' 753 members; Eleven of these; are, German,' three Sweden two French, two Welch, one Danish and one NorWtnH' '' i'1' - .VLJ.ll'rfi on I 'VO . f.J It.' i v; i .X TillK-tVI .YC-! I If. : .The,Nineth4! Street Baptist, Church;' of Cincinnati ..RevWayland Hoyt PastornsaboTtt" tohe- remodeled-a nd made equal .in epacftjand comfort to-any place of worship in that city. An arrangement has been made by which this congregation Will worship with the Vine, fetreet Congregational -ists. jn' "the 'church 'of the latter denomination, Rev. Mr. Hoyt officiating tor both. HoW the communion ot the Lord's, Supper will be adminis tered is not stated." V K ' V A new meeting-house has just .been completed in Covington' Kentucky, by. the people known as the Christian Church. The House was opened last Sabbath- Elders Errett. of Cleveland, and W. T. Moore, of Cincinnati, were the .speakers. - , ,?y r ,VIt5 Ci TMTATBIAN.-I . u Y, ji.TherewUh be.rLiberal Christian worship; at 'the' Court,House to-inor-row, as usual. Subject in. the morning, "A sermon for Spring." In the evening, 'Mmmortality." Seats free, and no collections. j,M. D. Conway at. one. time pastor of, ;ihUnitatian Church, on Fourth Streets Cincinnati, is about taking up his permanent tesidehce in fLondon . He has" been jn England for some tinifef fegulaily corrVspohdinVwlth different leading c periodicals both, in Europe and America, and is known to receive a handsome income from his writings. ,: : -j. , The Cincinnati Gazette says : Rev. A. D. Mayo announces that the next two lectures of his course on "Public Spirit" will be devoted to the subject . of sanitary . affairs in the city. This evening he sDeaks of " Health and Holinesg in Cincinnati." -We are glad to see the pulpit Joining hands with the press in an attempt to arou.se our people to a sense of the sanitary work to be done before Summer. If every person F of the large? audience Who willhear Mrt MayO" tb-night Will resolve to clean up on his own account, and help form a public opinion that will compel vigorous action all round, we may not be left to a repetU tion of Jthe .horrors of last season un4 prepared, tfc JfutLV! U tit'.! PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. SlJ'Piftil's Church Jfeorneribf First and Chestnut- Streets, Rev. H. Wi Spalding, Rector. Services on Sunday next, (Sunday before Easter, at 10J a. m. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9 a. m., Mission School at 3 p. m. During the weck as follows:. wV'r t - April 15,-Mondar before Easter, 11 a. m., and 7 T. M.; April 16, Tuesday before Easter, 11 A.- M and 1 P. M.; April 17, Wednesday, before. Easter, 11 A. M. and 7i p. m.;" April 18, Thursday before Easter, 7 P M., with Holy Communion ;' April .19, Good Friday, 10i A. M. and.7i v. m.; April 20, Easter evening, 11 a. m. "and 7J P. M. '' There will be no Cofirmation Lecture on Wednesday evenins of ' Holy3Veek.. .' To the Parishoners of St. PauVt 'ChurcUDtKVi Beethern : This being' Holy jWeekjfi the most solemn

tween thirty and forty, etillin progress under means. ' ...

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1867.

week in Lent, it is hoped that there will ha-a ereatly increased attention' uporj the services of theChnrch: The Communicants, especially, are exhorted to . prepare for the Festival of Easter,' by attention to all the cervices of this" solemn week."" On Thursday evening they will commemorate the institution of the blessed supper of the Lord, by which, in obedience to His requirement, they do show forth His death till He came. On Friday morning and evening they will meditate upon the mighty facts of the passion, and the great benefits purchased for the world thereby; how "Christ hath redeemed us from the curse, of the law being made a: curse for us on ; Easter' eve His descent into the place of departed spirits. Lent is then concluded,-and the Festival of Easter comes to' assure' us of the . gloriqus truth".'of the Resurrection-1 the dismantling of the tomb and the dedestruction of tie power of death. The Lb'rdV Supper will " be administered, and, Ws hoped that.no 1 communicarit of the parish, not absolutely kept away by sickness or -some ' insufferable obstactijiriXi be absent.' " f; A ".r . J ! "Particular attention Js called to .the, offretory on the occasion. It is intend-' ed, in a pvculiar sense, as an act of worship, of grdiUu3e.3iilL't(i sKbw, to some extent, the-elf -denial of the parish during the season just passed. Let it, therefore, be literally, as God hath blessed, us, and let T every one give something. " Let the offretory in the aggregate, be worthy of the devotion.'and 'usual liberality' of the people, so it will bringupon us God's blessing, and he will say of the faithful ' that thus, add to their; prayers and praises the tribute of their means: " Thy : prayers ' and thine alone are come up for a'memorial before God." In my circular 1 for Lent, I 'specified the following objects for 'contribution as "each person may choose : Diocesan Mission ; "f6mestic; Mission, (General Board); ' Foreign Missions (General Board ;) Protestant .Episcopal ".Freedmen's " Commission ; Aid of Southern Clergy rNahota-; City Orphan Asylum ; Bishop White Bible and Prayer Book Society ; Parish Poor ; City Missionary Work;-to ; which I? also add u;The Southern Relief Committee,"-of this cUyv-i,(-'5!h t;-,,U! :''v-:l'y;A::y '. Each person will place his ' or her contribution r in an ,- envelope, writing plainly ' upon the' back the object for which it is contributed ; : whether of those specified; above,' or r any. other, : r Commending lyOurselves; and families,' dear : bsethren, to the blessing and favor of Almighty God, .' ,f: 1 I am yoursj most affectionately, in the bonds of; the ; I ! ! t ;; Church of Christ; t 1 '' V " 11 H. W. SPATjDING. ;J'St-PAyL'sRECTOKTA'pril', :'67. Correspondence Of the Qospel ;Messenger. Kentucky. Rt. Rev.ifBishbp Cummins visited Sti: John's Church, Versailles on the 16th r and 17th ult, S reaching three times to i large and eeply interested congregations. 'On Sunday, he administered the right of confirmation to nine persons, three of whom'-were gentlemen and prominent citizens. -The Bishop urged: the necessity of church enlargement, meet the wants of thegrowing congregation, there being now more . families than pews. The subject is How under consideration by the Rector and .Vestry. On Tuesday the Bishop r visited Georgetown, accompanied by the Rev. J. W. r Venable, who has charge of the mission, where he preached in the Court House to a crowded and attentive congregation, and confirmed two 'persons. ' '- " v ;r '. ILLINOIS. The two important parishes of St. James's and Trinity, Chicago, : for . some time vacant, , have succeeded i in obtaining, rectors, - the Rev, Robert. J. Keeling, of Washingr ton, D. CV. coming to Trinity, and the Rev., Jl, H. Rylance, of. Cleveland, Ohio, to St. J ames"s. ,7, .'. 4 Michigan. Thei Bishop -of i the Diocese visited St. Andrew's Church, Ann ATbor, on the'-first Sunday in Lent; preaching, morning and evening; the 'services boinr conducted by the rector and the Rev.-G.-P. Wil liams, LL.D. ' ... cf: -'In the eveninsjVtwentv-two rersons were confirmed; two candidates being prevented Trom Deing present. :. i . . METIC ODISTIC. There will be the usual religious services in the Methodist churches tomorrcrwi . ,We.1 regret ..te- learn that Prof. Hoyt, of Asbury University, will not be able to lecture hi Trinity Church,-as advertised, on account of severe illness. He will postpone his visit till some future occasion.' The pulpit will be occupied morning and evening by' the Pastor, Rev. C. "N. Sims. The Sabbath School meets as usual at 9 o'clock, A. M. The school has-some 300 -members in regular attendance. Among other interesting features "connected with it, there are two large adult Bible classes, where an hour may always be pleasantly and

'ii-i.iJ 9.;n.

Ac, - ture truths. , - . - Rev. Geo; L. Curtis, of the South-, eastern Indiana Conference, has en tered upon his labors a8 agent of the ! Indiana . As oury universuy, una meeting wi'h encouraging success."'"'' At the recent session of the Philadelphia Conference, immediately after the opening services, a little boy and girl passed through the aisles distributing circulars requesting the ministers td abstain from the use of tobacco, and thusjeet the children a good example 'A' District ' Ministerial Conference and Sunday School Convention, for the Rockport District, will be held at Rockport On the 4th of June. ' '; rAt a recent preacher's, meeting for. the Mitchell - District, over 1,300 accessions to the churches ' within the bounds of the District were reported.' More than 400 ' have been' converted in the Washington Circuit. ' ;' The conversions and accessions during the Winter pa- Laurel Circuit, Cincinnati ' Conference, f have i been over 240. At Laurel the number was 74T; "at ; Concord ;K"Bethel' 55 ; 'a other points oyer' .50. ,u ; ( , . ". The following paragraph we find in ' the ; Western ' Christian Ad&jcate, in reference to Trinity Church : ' '( ..'.'. During the- present year; " writes -Rev. C. N, Sims, " we have, had about 90 : conversions. r; Perfect harmony prevails throughout the membership. . We have eight classes, all, well attended, and good prayer meetings. The Sabbath School averages about 300. The teachers meet each Monday night to prepare, the lesson for the coming Sabbath. All our teachers are professors of religion. The Sab bath 1 congregations are quite large. Our social Church ,: meetings, held once in two weeks in the Church parlors, are decidedly successful. The proceeds are over a hundred dollars each meeting lately. - Church finances are in perfect condition. All in . all,' we are a,' happy, family.-' .a . r f ., ; " Decatur Station is enjoying one of the most remarkable revivals of religion that has occurred in the Illinois Conference,- if 'notin the State. - Up to the present writing over four hundred conversions have taken place." .A remarkable revival is; reported from -the Scilly Islands, a group of islands ab9ut , thirty miles off the southwest coast -of -England. The movement appears to jhave commenced with the efforts of some zealous prayer' leaders, whose , visits to sick persons in various villages "Were instrumental in the awakening of Others. ' . . -Li,-..-. . . I. U . ... t .. . The noonday; prayer meeting in the First Methodist Church, Pittsburgh, (Rev. -'A. . Clarke's,),, crowds , the audience-room and galleries every day, rain or shine. . The average attendance, is about one thousand. Two or three other daily prayer meetings at the same hour , have been established in other parts of the city, and all are largely attended. The revival feeling in that jeity is equal 'to that of 1857. Large numbers are being added t6 the churches of all denominations. ' The minutes of the ileorgia Annual Conferencevof the i M. L.; Church, South, show that in the bounds . of that Conference there are jive hundred and twenty-seven white, and eighteen colored, preachers. :There are fifty' one thousand s two hundred and nineteen white, and fourteen thousand nine hundred . '' and . ninety-three i colored members. There were four hundred and sixty-four Sabbath Schools, with twenty thousand seven ' hundred and ninety-eight white, and two thousand eight hundred and ' fifty -eight colored children. :! v.-M-.v . - ' MISCEL-LAXEOVS. The Catholic priests in New Orleans are opening , schools for, the freedmen. .'.; , ; r - .. ' Since '1800 the population of the United States has increased six-fold, and in the same time the Church members have increased over fourteenfold -In 1800 thepopulation. was 5,30& 000-;' i860' the Chufchk members were 5,355,203. - ""The Church ' edifices '.rjf Cincinnati are about an even hundred. They are distributed , among the different, de nominations, awt afford , accdnxmbda-: tion, as near as can be ascertained, as follows: L i ni;; .':u .v 'in . '". : 10 Baptist. includipK.l We.lsh, 1 Ger--man, 2colored. ....... .....6,600 1 Christian. ..,.v..i4:-... t: .v 4 Congregational, of which 1 is Welsh 3,500 5 Jiseiple, of Whi(Jh l-i colored..;, 3,5iJ0 1 Friends meeMng houe.....'.-..v...... 1,000 4 German Kvangaiical 2,000 3 Lutherans. 2,406 '1 Methodist Ca"-vlni(tic......-........ii 500 1 Methodist Independent oK 21 Me hodist Episcopat.. 15,6)0 - 3 "i ; Protestant.. . 1,900 3 Reformed...... .:...!1,X) 6 Presbyterian; (Nr- S.) 1 of which is . German ......k.-.....,. 4,500 4 Presbyterian. (O. .).. . 4,300 2 Presbyterian, Reformed, one of which l now oniioiiiR...... i.wju 3 Presbyterian, United.......-......... 2,000 4 Protestant Episcopal 3,500 2- United Brethren, lof which is Ger1 Bethel 1,500 2 Unitarian , - 1,200 1 Univerealist.. 800 81 Ttal Protestant.. 18 Catholics.. 3 Jewish............. ... ...59.900 ..-20,000 .... 2,800 Total church accommcdations......82,700 The City Mission has compiled statistics showing that there are in New York City i 312 ' Protestant ; Sunday Schools and 58 ' Roman - Catholics, Jews, and others, making in all 3C5

i !nnifaii H.hnlo Thi ncholars on

1 to in the Protestant Schools number 1 n- :t An,inn.a ;n February and March of 51,213. The ncholtira on roll in the Roman Catholie and other Schools number 38,875, with an average attendance in Febru ary and-JLirch of 28,902. Did human sacrifice exist - in the world prior to, and at the time, that Abraham offered his son Isaac? If the response is affirmative, " will the respondent also indicate some, sources of information upon the subject? -' '.' ': Beffer. The population of the city is about 250,000. ; i r- i ?. i.i The, appropriation for the Military Academy was so amended, through the intervention of Senator Wilson, as to nrohibit : drills and narades on Sunday, and to hiake it the duty of the 'Chaplain . to organize a class tor Biblical instruction. ; and ': give ;his whole attention to the religious wel-, fare of the cadets; ' - ' -A curate who adopted a monotonous whine in his prayers, on being remonstrated with by his diocesan, pleaded, that such a tone was proper to acts of supplication, because, .beggars, always assumed , a whine .when they asked for alms. ; The. Bishop replied; ".Yes;-but when they do I always know that they are impostors, and give them nothing." .n'( I The Cincinnati Ministerial Association. 1 of Cincinnati' at 'its last meet ing' resolved to, ask the people of Cincinnati to unite, ' On ' the first Thnrsday of May, in prayer to God to avert deserved judgments from1 the city.'. .' - ' -", ' ;' ; '.":.f ' ' DRY GOODS. MACKEY, - NI8BET & CO., Wtolevile Dealers in . i . ? DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Xo. 11 Ka!n Street, dov20 dtf EVANSVILLE, A. C. PISHEE, ' Motions and ; Fancy Goods Violins, AccordeonB. French Harps, Wal-' , lets, Piated Jewelry, Ladies' Bai ; : ' a-.;: kets, Xoj-, Ac, A&, . W. 7 MA IX ST fcT. deel d3m; . 1 - . . - ' t , :i. i, !,,,,. j ..- ,r ;' WHOLESALE CmEBS IJf1' ' ' V,! - STAPLE AND FANCY " DRY:, G O,;0 D S XOTIOXS, drc, r ,V FIRST ST., (bet. Main and Syoamon . : : ',1 7',- '.I? rl: : " ,.! . : 1 KVAKSVILLE, ISJt. , CALL THE ATTEXTIOJT OFTR. trade to tbeir large and desirable stoci ol goods Just porchaed, and which tbey Hi-fl offering at jreat bargain v , . , ' '- ,nov20d3m' L ' . , JAQUESS, HUDSPETH & CO, Drj 'Goods and Motions, No! 10 North First Street, . EVAASTII.tE,U.......-.......,.,..fDIAXA 4 CASH PAID FOR' COTTON. ; 1 We also Forward Cotton and Tobacco, and make Advances on same. ' febl2 J. a. MILLER. J. . OAKDNER. - J. M. BUCKNEB. MILLE UARDNER & CO.; . s Wholesa P Dealers in, Staple Iry ' G ootls , and NOTIONS, 35 First Street, i ' ii ' ; (Gilbert's Block,) mchlo d till janl ' Evansville, Ind. ' SADDLERY. C. WOLFF, ' " Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in, " . , Huddles, HarnesM COLLARS, and SADDLER Fu ; 'I HARDWARE,, ' 'Ci i. . i -!.,' ii ; ; icp: , No. 58 Main Street, corner Second -:'. J; 7 EVAN9VltLK,.j3ID. r i ' feblOdtf - ... :-i .. . ., '., ! albert stkinbach. ' ' ' " ' ' c, wack chakles miller. - m OF THE BIG COLLAR. Wholesale aud Retail SADDLERY- & i HARD WARIe; STEINBACH, "; . v . .WACK & CO., No. 79 Main Street, Between Second and Third,' . ' EVANSVILLE, IND. For the Wholesale, Trade. Klltl.1. KEEP COXSTANTLY W on hand a large variety of Wholesale Saddlery of our own manufacture, ; Hfcin collars. Bridles. LD-Lasnes. Had ill en. and Harnes, which we can and will sell m low, and ho me articles lower, than anywhere ii the United Btates. Also, a full stock of Sad'J'ery Hardware kept on hand. Fer Hides and all kinrta of Leather tb ' highest market price will be paid. The beet Tanners' Oil for sale. novH dtfm , i

And other seasonable Cloths, axtmerea. Cotton and Linen Ooods, and VestlnKS. suitable for Boys' and Men's Wear by far the largest stock In the city; alo, Buspenders, Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and Bilk Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs,

Overtaken, Porte-Monnaies, and t large depot of the celebrated " Star - Paper- Collars," and retailed at 23 . 'n cents per box. Large stock of the best Irish Llnea, Table Linens, Cotton. Linen, and Wool Table-Clotns ana Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash, Lace Curtains, Collars and Cuffs, la ' sets or singly, witn over f 1O0O different varieties of Embroidery and White Goods generally. An immense stock of Dress Goods, that cannot, be excelled' in the went, , comprising : every popular strle, from tl -50 Calico Drtss to 811k Patterns worth S100 00; and an end lens variety of Bhawls, Bilk and Lace Mantillas, and " JJruecksel-tueg." , ' . . .il . i t ' . v 800 t.ii ' . l 1 1 i, l ' . i and more of the . most popular makes of Domestic Dry Uoooh, atthe - lowest and "one,, uniform, price;" and the mot complete stock oft Millinery that can ixt lound anywhere, either rendymade or made to order at - short .notice by the most skillful milliners, and satisfaction guaranteed. Also, Htraw Ooods, bleached and pressed. All of which ' will hesold at Bchapker, bussing Sc. Co.'s . mammoth and popular store, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest market rates, during the season of , ' ' ' V.U;-. i is .IT no ! v 'io 67, -and prices and qualities always' guaranteed ' as represented. This i i t.tore is as light as any can be. so that all can see what they buy. ap8 ''ii ; "'I IT.: '11.' At;,No. 63 MAIN1 STREET EVANSVILLE, INl). HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. jg-AVE RKC'tlVKD A LARGE ' etock of Staple aud Fancy 'DRY GOODS suitable for the Spring trade, to wh.cu they will continue to make large add! , , Hons during the Spring. . I . .. . , i. !'".. . : . '. i i The public, and specially the ladies, a re nvited to give them a call and exam. a e their stock.; .;,.;. i h;: ii- !. ', .iV ' it.: ' ADAMS It nut'' ... T & CO. i- i. - i! . !' . t T : mchll culbertson; & son, Oe aud70EAKL HT NEW ALBAX V.. . I'IIAA, Importers and Wholesale Dealers la Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, yOTIOXS. BOOT8,8BOE8,&C. T No CJiarge for Drayage. dec$"m ' r