Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 June 1867 — Page 2

THif: BrAKSVILLF DAILT JOURKAL. SATURDAY J JtJSE 29.-WCT.

RELIGIOUS. .

8. S. TEACHERS1 lNSTITCTEt MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1st. WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. According to preyious arraDgement, there will be a meeting holden at the sboTe named time and place, at which it is expected and hoped that every Sabbath School teacher, officer, and all the friends of the Sunday Schools in the city will be present. The ob ject of the meeting is to organize and begin a series of Institute meetings. for the purpose of the better training and DreDarinir the teachers of the" city for their work. The services will be conducted by Bev. G. F. Pentecost. Pastor of the Baptist Church, and the order of exercises will be as follows : After briefly stating the objeet of the meeting, Bro. P. will occupy fifteen minutes in 4 giving , a, ,' Model Sunday School opening resolving the meeting into a school, himself acting'as Superintendent. After the opening, the several Superintendents present will be called upon to. give their method of opening their schools, each occupying three minutes. The second exercise wilLbe "How to prepare your Bible lesson for Sunday." It is requested that ' each teacher eome prepared ,with pencil and paper, as each ' teacher will be asked to furnish in writing not exceeding six lines, his or her method of preparing a lesson for Sabbath School. The views of all the teachers being thus prepared and handed in, they will be read from the stand for mutual instruction. This will close the Institute of the evening. . . '" ' .After the close of the Institute, fif-j teen minutes will be occupied in permanently organizing a County Sabbath School Union,' electing officers for the same, &c. Superintendents and Pas-; tors will please read this notice to their schools and congregations. ' PRESBYTERIAN. ! Servic.es in the Vine Street and Cumberland Presbyterian Churches will be held as usual to-morrow, the : j. c:: respective pasiura uiuciauug. The pulpit of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, will be filled to-morrow, both in the forenoon and night, by Rev. C. II. Marshall, of Indianapolis, who is making an exchange with the pastor. Rev. W. II. McCarer. Rev. Mr. Marshall is an ' able preacher, and should be greeted with a good audience. ..The New School Presbyjerian Church has the past week sustained a very severe loss in the death of Rev. Thornton A. Mills, the Secretary of the Assembly's Committee on Education. He was a strong preacher, but he made himself most valuable to the denomination by his intimacy and successful labors, first as Secretary of the Erection Committee, and afterwards of Education. He commenced his ministry as pastor of the Third Church of Cincinnati, and fof sometime filled the pulpit of the Second Church of Indianapolis. Rev. S. W. Fisher, D. D., formerly pastor of the Second Church of Cincinnan, aeuvereu me aaaress Deiore the Western Female Seminary at Ox- . ford, Ohio, which is very highly commended. The General Syuod of the Reformed Dutch Church, in session at Geneva, New York, had under consideration the expediency of dropping the word Dutch. The leading men cf the denomination favor the change, as the term is thought to be an obstacle to the increase of the Church- in the West. The vote on the question iu the Synod stood yeas 102, nays 7. - - " w Farewell to the Scotch and Ikish Delegates. A large audience assembled in the Brick Church, Fifth Avenue, New York,, last Thursday evening, to bid farewell to the delegates from the Scotch and Irish Presbyterian Churches, who have been on a visit to this country i r several weeks past. MKXIIODIST. The regular religious services will be held in all of the Met.odist Churches to-morrow. The Pastor of Trinity Church, Rev. C. N. Sims, who has been. absent from the city a couple of weeks, will return thievening. It being the fourth aud last Quarterly Meeting occasion for the Conference year in this Church, the Elder, Rev. B. F. Rawlins, will officiate this morning and evening at the usual hours for service, and also to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 3 o'clock. The Sabbath Schools, which appear to bt? growtDg in interest, will be held

at the regular hours, fetrangers in

the city are especially and cordially invited to visit the Sabbath Schools, and attend Divine service .. Bishop Kingsley is now iri Europe. He was to attend the Germany, and Switzerland ' Conferences at Zurich,' on the 13th. The Missionary Society of the M. E. Church received 3t year, nearly $250,000 less than the "American Board," and 6pent only $6,000 less The disbursements amounted to $906, O0O, exclusive -of the flb.uuu given through the Freedmen's Aid Society, The Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church, New York, on the 16th. cave to the funds of the- New York City Sunday School and Mis sionary Society a collection of $!, 603 23, which, added to subscriptions by two official members of the Church one of $1,000 and, one- of $500 : make the handsome sum of $3,103 23, President Merrick and Professor Lacroix of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity, left Delaware for New V 1, Thursday last. ' They1 sailed for Eu4 rope Saturday noon, the 22d, in the British iron '" steamship-" Cella, of the London and New York line.- .'!" .t j Rev. Edward Eggleston, of EvanstonfllLj'editor of the 'Sunday School Teacher, is rising into note as a Sunday school man His services have been demanded at all the Western and Northwestern State Sunday.. School Conventions, and now he has been engaged by the Executive Committee of the Illinois State Association, to give his leisure time' for the next six, months, to the ' Institute work in Northern Illinois. i Thr New TrntnixtairAi. RfmcvaJ Hr"bj-?Boston, .Thursday, June llthj tne -iuemoaiss uenerai uiDiicai msti-i tute made her farewell bow to Con-! cord. New Hampshire, and turned her face to Boston. For the temporary accommodation of the school, till suitable buildings can be erected on the charming grounds selected as its fu-; ture site in Brookline. a span-new fivestory building has been leased in Boston.fi It is A Pinckoey Street,, Beacon pill, and is admirably adapted 1 to its pwpofle. ' lar.is wwum two minutes walk of the common.' under whose arching elms the students will hnd delightful opportunities for pedestrian exercises, the study of man, and the praise of God. "If they choose to rise early, they can hold, a daily morning prayer meeting around the "Old Elm," Where J esse Leo preached that memorable first Methodist sermon in Boston. Two minutes will take them to the State House, three to the Athenaeum or to the Grace Churchy five to the head-quarters of all the horse railroads. A more central, convenient, and auiet position could scarcely be found. It is expected that the new building will oe furnished aud made ready by September 1st. Arrangements in regard to the organization of the new faculty are making. Western Christian Advocate. . The New York Advocate makes its appearance in a dress of new type. Communicated. ' PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's Church, corner of First and Chestnut Streets. Rev. II. W. Spalding, .Rector, Services on Sunday next, (second after Trinity,) atlOJ o'clock a. and 72 o'clock p.m. Sunday School at 9 o'clock A. M. Mission School at 3 o'clock p. M. During the week, Wednesday 7i o'clock p. M. Personal. The Rev. M. V. Averill, of Grace Church, Indianapolis, has received a call from the congregation at New Harmony, to - become their Rector, and passed through this city on his way to that place. Should he accept the call, they will receive the services of one eminently filled for the position, and who, by the Divine blessing, will be the means of largely increasing, and strengthening the Church in New Harmony. We understand that he also has a call from Cannelton. t- , -" .;- . Minnesota. Bishop Whipple has recently confirmed 5 persons at Olono ; 1 at Clear Water; 9 at St. Cloud; 3 at Sauk Rapids; 3 at Shakopee. and 12 at Morristown. At A n business meeting of f the Northern Convocation, a paper- was read by the Dean of the District, giving statistics, and pointing out stations it was desirable to occupy as soon as missionaries could be secured. From this paper we learn that sixteen church buildings are completed in this Convocation, and two are building; three parsonages are built and five parish schools in successful operation; nine clergymen are supplying services to nine stations: two parishes are self-supporting. Churchjn:m. Bishop Talbot reports the following official acts for the past Convocation year: Baptized Infants 8, adults 1422; Confirmed, 3SS; Ordained Deacon 1, Priest 1 2; Auuiiuistered Holy Communion, 19; Delivered sermons, 93; addresses, 62 155. A correspondent, writing to the American Churchman, under date of June 4th, from Burlington, New Jersey, gives the following account of the convention lately "held in that city.; with interesting statistics:

The Eizhtv-fourth Annual Conven

tion of this Diocese met in St Mary's Chnrch. Burlinerton. on the 29th of

'-Uly wadj??r?h,g th.e following . day,.

alter a most narmonious ana pleasant session. ' Ihe Convention eermon was preached by Rev. Fernando C. Put nam, his text being: " Beginning at Jerusalem. Nothine of interest was done upon the first day, the Convention being occupied in perfecting its organiza tion. The Holy Communioa was adminis tered' on -Thursday morning, being Ascension Day, after which the Con vention was called to order. The Bishop delivered his annual Address, which touched upon many topics of interest to the Diocese, among which were the establishment of a Church Hospital, at Newark, and of a Training School for young men, at Camden, ;1 The sum of the Bishop's labors during the past.year is as follows: confirmed, 1,492; ordained, Priests, 3, Deacons, 3;; clergy, roceived from other,'. dioceses, 20;; dismissed, - 18; licensed -as Lay Readers, 8; corner stones laid, 3; churches consecrated, 2. ' ' There are at present in the diocese, 104 Priests and 10 Deacons; Lay Reader; 32 1 ' !l - ' " In point of good feeling and harmony, New Jersey has not fallen behind her sister dioceses, the reports from all being of ' an encouraging character.' : 1 ' '". - Springfield, Mass. , Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, visited Christ Church. May 29, and confirmed twenty three persons. Witness. : Great ' Britain. At the public meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, May 9th, the income reported for 1866 was 96,182.. An appeal waa made" for .12,000 more, to prevent the discontinuation of any of theSocfety'g new missions. The 8. P. G. ndw supports, wholly or in part. 517 clergymen. 671 catechists. readers, &c, under " 50 Bishops, in whose Dioceses are 21 Synod.' and among them - 4 -Provincial Synods have been organized. ' The confirmations throughout Europe, partly owing to American co-operation, have been more numerous than any previous year. :. g . The following we. take ' frm the American Churchman, which indi U& ifte&f'f tlle he Very Vt$ prnt tnattef 'o?drvors : Messrs. Editors: I send you a resolution passed by the General Convention, May 26, 1808, which you will oblige a reader ' of your paper very much by publishing, as a number of the clergy are not aware or its existence. I hope it may be published by other papers, also, that it may reach as many as possible in this western country, where the laws of the State are in such utter conflict with the teachings of the Bible : Resolved, That it is the sense of this Church, that it is inconsistent with the law of God; and the minis ters of this Church, therefore, shall not unite in matrimony, any parson who is divorced, unless it be on ac count of the other party having been guilty of adultery. BAPTIST. First Baptist Church, Marble Hall, G. F. Pentecost, Pastor; preaching at 105 A. M. ; theme "The World's Con querors, at o P. M. JJeath is Uam , children's meeting, 3 P. M.; Sunday School, 8 A. M. ' Preaching in Black ford's Grove, 4J p. m. Elder J. B. New will preach, next Sunday in the Church of Christ, at Crescent City Hall, at half past ten o'clock, a. M., and at night. Subject in the forenoon, " The King's Law of Forgiveness," and at night, " The Great Salvation." Seats free. Sunday School at 9 o'clock. CONFECTIONERIES. Confectioneries H. M. AHLERISO. H. T. HASSLKS. AHLERING & IIALEB, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in randies, Foreign Fruits, Toys and FANCY WARE, No. 15 South First Street, ' , EVANSVILLE. We manufacture onr own Candies, and are prepared to supply tne v noiesaie Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of puie quality. We keep a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nats, Canned ttoods. fine Pre serves, Jellies, c Toys and Fancy Ware of every description, for presents and at tractive amusement. FIREWORK n i"u! supply and general variety. Agents for O. I. IalIory & Cos Oysters o2S dly , T. F. SHERWIN, - with (;eo. s. sonstao a co., HARDWARE, 29 FIRST STREET, niaylti ana tv mvili.e. Ind.

DRUGS & CHEMICALS

j . f f JOHX I,AVAfc, 7 . ; Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Dealer la ,.- Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, tc, MAIX ST., bet. Second &Dd Third, . E vans vtWe, ltd Particular attention eiven to CUTTING WINDOW ULASS to any size. lJan21 dtf . T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, , , CHEMICALS, PERFDMERY, T0DLET ARTICLES, PABITS, DYES, &c. Comer Third and Main Streets, ,r . .?v - Etanstille, Ijo PreacripUona carefully compounded, day ornigbU novl3d3m , tCLOUD & Am, Wholesale JOr uggista MAXUFACTUROG CHEMIST! .. No. 5 : Main Street. AGENTS FOR . GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. , GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. i ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRU UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and . . .PHJE OINTMENT. A. All orders promptly filled. JlXaiii Street, 79 SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Dealers In Paints Oils. Gland and Puttj - Physicians' Is carefully Delected. JanU. - J. S. IIEIIR, M.D., h HomcBopatbic Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Street, over J. S. flicker's Boot and Shoe Store. Hvans-t-ie. Oct. 2. 1866. foel d im HATS AND CAPS. CAP. and STRAW GOODS, for the SPR5MG TRADE of 1867. WE HAVE IS STORE A FITI.L assortment of Goods in onr line, which we purchased for CASH during the late panic in prices all of which we can and will sell at prices that wili afford the Retail Merchant large profits. ' All successful n ercliants know that the money is made in buying goods. As OOOUS WELL. BOUGHT ARK HALF HOLD, and as we do no charge anything for showing oar stock, we would be pleased to have everybody that deals in our line come in and examine our styles and prices. LANPHEAR & MITCHELL, No. 28 NORTH FIRST BT. ap3 A FIXE ASSORTMENT of Ladies' aud Misses' Trimmed Hats, of the latest bpiing Styles, Just received at ap3 LANP EAB A Ml i CH ELL'S. A GREAT VARIETY of Men's and aim-Leaf. Leghorn. Peat 1 JjL. Boys' Palm-Leaf. f-iraw, and Panama Hats, for the Spring Trade, just received, and at greatly r duced prices, at ap.1 LANPHEAR A MITCHELL'S. AEARCE LOT of' Shaker HuOds Just received and for sale low at ap3 LANPHEAR & MITCHELL'S. Build era and Painters. E HAVE IX STORE, , 5o,(i00 pounds strictly pure White Lead. ou,uiu pounas pure tar w nite Jaa. 50, (KiO pounds Bay State White Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. ' 5,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Cans. - . ( , . . Window Glass, all sizes.' Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, LKY or in OIL. ' All of which we are selling as cheap as can be purcnased In the West. KEiLER ii WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Uvansville, Jnd. 7 mchfltf " . WM. BUCK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, WILL BE rOfXD AS ISl'AL AT the old stand ia G. H. Fish A Co. Book htore, No. I MAIN STREET, where Jon can get your Watches, Clocks, and ewelry ; epalred, warranted to give satislaction, or no charge. I have made arrangements with manufacturers and importers of Watches am Jewelry which will enable me to lurni ' goods from 15 to 25 per cent, less than at other house in this city. Plain Gold Rings made to order. WM. BUCK, 19 Main Street P.S. Yon can always find the corret time. No charge for setting or regulating watches. mayiO dOm CANNED GOODS. LARCE lot of Peaches, Pineapples, Bt-aiiH, torn. Tomatoes, Plums, Dam-f-oiix, Blackberries, htraw berries. Jams, Jellies-, Pickles, Oyrters. Salmon, etc. etc, ion-ale at roijt, at the Hcasekeepersf Kincorium. 7d Main Street a pJC COf K A HEALY

CINCINNATI ADV'TS.

DODDS, MACNEALE & URBAN, FIRE AyD BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. Sole Contractors for BANK LOCKA U. 8. TREASURY. Not. 173, 179, and 177 PEARL ST., Cesciusati, Ohio. mcb.28 dly 8. nuKLnc. A. D. MOKRIBOIf . FRANKLIN, 'MORRISON & CO, PRODUCE A GENERAL CominiK&ion M ercbauts, So. SH WE&T KECOXU ST., ClNCI!IATt. References: Pearce, Tolle, Holton A Porter; Wm. Glenn A Sons; Foster Brothers; Chambers. Stevens A Co.; Shaw, Barbour A Co.; E. G. Leonard A Co.; Robert Mac ready A Co. ; Foote, Nah A i:o. mh25c)Hrn BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, How 49 WEST FRONT HTJ, 'i -its'-: .: i CrNCiaritATi. mch25 dly 8. M. Baktojc. M. M. Pool. , WM. WHITE & CO., ,. Manufacturer, of LUBRICATING OILS, .. and Sole Proprietors of HENDRICK'S PATENT. Also, Dealers In Sperm, Lard, Whale, aud Coal Oils. 44 West Front Street, ClSCIWHATI. B. F. CATCH, . , Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. Office at Jones A Galea's, No. 13 First St. mch20 dtf ; WILLIAM D. MORGAN, i ' - Importer and Jobber of Silks and Fancy Dry Good, White Goodn, Linen, Embrolderie ' Hosiery, Furnishing Uoodi, &c, Southwest Corner PEARL AND RACE BTS.. CINCINNATI, Represented by BOWE.V M ATLAC'K. ; mch28 ARCHITECTS. JRobert B03 tl, Architect, .0. 7 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office formerly occupied by the late firm of Muntinna A Boyd. mcb.27 6m a MURSLNNA, ARCHITECT. Office No. 3 CHANDLElt'H BUILDING, corner irt ana ixcust ftr?is, Kvansville. lnd. Plans and Rpeclflcatious for nil kindx of buildings furniMhed at hort uotice. and on reasonao'.e terncs. i iucijli ii iu JOHN E. TAYLOR, Carpenter and Joiner. Shop ou WALNUT STREET, tel. Sixth and Seventh, EVANSVILLK, IND. Prompt attention given to all work entrusted to my care may 10 d3m OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. S. DREMAXO & CO., i No. 7 MAIN STREET, Sigh of the Big Scotchman, MAjrif AttrKEBS ASD WHOLE, ale Dealers in IIAVAXA ASD DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLUG AND SMOKIJVO TOBACCO,. PIPES AND SMOKERS' KOTIOXN, CITY and COUNTRY JOBBERS will find it to their advantage to give us a call. OUR RETAIL .COUNTER Will always' be supplied with the flnem Mr. Jacob Lcenenbcro has retired from the firm, and we ret-pectfuliy hoUciI all former Patrons to favor us with their Custom. - i June 12-tf. PHILIP DECKER, Manufacturer ol Compound Lubricating Oils for ail kinds of Machinery. Also, LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. PURE CATAWBA WINE of my own rowth. 1mch21 dly WM. C. TURN0CK & CO, BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. Dealers ia all kinds of Brass Cocks Wbistles. and Pteaut Oauges. ' Particular i attention paid to repairing and adjusting ( Steam Gauges. June tf

TRANSPORTATION. FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, ACE.T White Line Central Transit Company, The only Line running Cars through to New Yoik, Boston, and all New England, cities, WITHOUT TRANSFl R. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and never opened until they reach their destination, carrying goods between Evans vllle and New York In FIVE TO SEVE.V DAYS' TIME. Freight delivered at all tbe Inspection Yards in New Yorki Brooklyn, or JerseyCity. For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. Damages and Overcharges promptly

settled at this offlca -.-. i FRED. R. HUSTON, Agent, Xo. a NORTH WATER NT.. rnay29 . ..') EvAwsviLi-e. Ihtk' BROWN, DUKKEKSON & CO. ORWARDLNG 'AND C0NMIS3I0N MERCHANTS . And special Agents for;t be BELLEFOXTAIXE R. R. CO., 1 ERIE TRAXSP0KTATI0X CO., And ERIE TIME ' EIPRESb. Also, Agenfs for the Bellefontaine Cotton Express, TIME AND RATES guaranteeo. Con&lguinenta solicited. LROWN, uunkerhon Auifust 13, lUiS augU A CO.. Agents. HARDWARE. SAITJEI, ORR, DEALER IW ISar and Sheet I R O N, TINPLATE, WIRE, : ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &c. Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Baggy Woodwork WATKIt KTREET, Janl dly EVANHVll.I.E. l!D. "Wlicellnjjr Iron Works. ACHES0N, BELL & CO,' Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds o II All IIIOX AM) XAIIJS. Uoop, Sheet, Plate, Tank Iron, Nail JCod, Wire, &c. Office and Warehouse 13 MAIN STREET nov26 dly . Wuieliko, W, Va. GIIAItI.i:S IIAIJCOCJCcVCo., IMPORTER A5D DEALER V Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood work, Damauks narnenM, rumiiKiru KwubiHiuer Pad Skins, Skirtings, Ad, Ac. IVo. 3XnIn Street. EvannlUe, July 2. m. Jel(f Home Again I CIIAVE Jl'KT ARRIVED FROM Cincinnati with the nneKt varte'y of lea. Bourbon, and liemral ROHEHaJl ever-bioomers and fine plants which I will "ell an low kM they cuu he bought In Cincinnati. I have every color White, Yellow, Scarlet, KHe, CrmiMon, &e. They can he safely planted, as they are all in pots. Give me a call. WM. G. NEWITT. P.S. Many other fine varieties of rare plant", mine new. Wire flanging Baxkets, Ac. Jur3 dtf