Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 September 1867 — Page 2
I THE EVA STILLE DAIL I NAI : SLA TLX TEMBER 14. 1867.
w r a T Jr
X7 inn
& DAY, SEP
i J u r
s.
II I tt H XOTH EM.
St.
r . iui. auuin3, .ui 111c iiuuuib :rence, as well as that of Rev. G. tt, from the Cincinnati Confer -
BDI4M
A.ier rctiorfs were read trom the
Book Concerns, the eighth question of tl.e Discipline, "Who are the summ n n A a m Vk A C ? ' ' TX7 O C to L'On
Paul s Episcopal f hcrch, , ;,ri)i ,he chamber f the follow-
in a ministers pa seed, and their rela tion to the Conference continued:
8. Kavenscroft, J. Shrader, C. B. Jones. J. TaJhott, H. Dane, W. F.
.Mason. Hamuel Reed, K. W. L'adwell, Asa Beck, W. J. Spaulding, M JV1. C. Hihbs. R. B. Spencer, L. D. Jay, and B. M. tastM. J I r-T Pol T I'reseptatioa.of cento oTy,&fajfeB, the Bible cause, and other matters were considered. Rev. W. C. Smith introduced a resolution proposing a rearrangement of the presiding elder's districts. TRANSFERS. Bishop Ames assumed the transfer
of Kev. Mr. Andress, of the Illinois
(on fere
Parro
ence. The Bishop stated that he had ubderstood some bitter remarks had bceu madsvbv member of the Conference, either in open session or iu cabinet eouttQil. in referenee te the transfer of Mr.Parrott, and he briefly recapitulated the circumstances attHtrigit n i.iitm(i i mrf R r. Mr. FI ill asked if the transfer of Mr. Andreas was a " special one, ami was told by the Bishop that it was: that lie know place to which he would appoint him, but that neither Mr. Audress nor the people knew it ; there was a "special ' place where he wanted Mr. Andress's services, and he should appoint him to that charge. After considerable more discussion about " special " transfers, which had better a great deal never occurred, the two brethem transferred were heartily welcomed into the Conference by a rising vote.
After it was all over, Mr. Andress 1 t f 1 . TT
niaue a oner explanation: tie was an entire stranger to everybody in the
Conference. 1 Tic only face he recognised was that of Dr. Ntt, .with whom he was once associated in educational interests. He had neither written or received a line regarding a transfer, and was ready to take any work to which he should be assigned. Whatever Church the Bishop gave him even if it were Wesley Chape! he would accept it in the
name id' the Lord, and eudeavor to do,
his duty, the remarks of Mr. An
dress had the true Christian ring about them, and he will certainly prove a valuable addition to the minifrtejial force of the Conference. After some other business the Conference adjourned for the day. At night a large Missionary Meeting was held in Wesley Chapel. The sermon, by appointment of the iast Conference, was preached by Rev. T. S Bowers.
corner of First and Chesuut Streets,
Rev. H. WVSpaidiog Reefer. Services for to-morrow, (13th Sunday after Trinity,) as follows: "Sunday School at 9 a. si . ; morning service at It) ; evening service at 11; Mission Sunday School, corner of Ninth and Sycamore Streets,.at 3 P. m. l If I First Baptist Church. Sunday Schaol at o'clock 4.. -M. - j In cori?eque"nce of the sickness pf Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost, Pastor, there will be no preaching at Marble Hill to-morrow. f Christian Church. The servile of the Church of Christ will be held by W. H. Goodloe, in the Court House. Lord's day. at half past 0 o'clock A. M , and 71 P. m . Sunday School at 8V A. M. Seats free. The TinVilin nr lnvirerl to if.rnrl
Vine Street Presbyterian. Tie usual Sabbath services, conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. B. "fi. Martin, will be held to-morrow. We are gratified to know that Mr. Martin has returned to his field of labor with health much improved, after a few weeks' vacation. Walnut Street Presbyterian. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 9 A.M. Preaching at 10 A.M., by the pastor, Rev. W. H. McCarer; no services at night. The congregation will meet with Trinity Methodist Church; preaching by Rev. Mr. McCarer. Cumberland Prespyterian. Sabbath School meets at 9 o'clock a.m. Preaching at KM o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Bowden; subject The Sabbath School in its Relations to Religion in the Fumily. A, full attendance of all the members of the congregation is desired. Preaching also at 7-3 p.m. Trinity Methodist Church. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at
9 o'clock a.m. Preaching at Id o'clock a.m., by Rev. Mr. Dickson, of West Virginia Conference; and at 7 o'elock p.m., by Rev. W. H. McCarer, of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church.
He will return to this city in about
two weeks, when he will remove his family to Illinois, the future field of his labors. A7' w Albany Ledger.
OIK
IU TY TO THE K'H .tOl.tt.
SERMON BY REV. W. H. mVaRER. On last Sabbath, Rev. Wm. H. McCarer, the pastor of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, preached a sermon on Public Schools, which was full of valuable suggestion to the citizen. A number of our readers havojpok to u tio the highest terms,' and have "requested Us to ob
tain a copy for publication, as the views taken are such as should be
impressed upon the community. At
our solicitation Mr. McCarer ha
kindly furnished us an abstract of the second part of the sermon, which we
publish. We regret that want of space prevents the insertion of the sermon entire. the sermon. Proverbs x'xn : 6. Train up a child in the way he xhculd go, when he is old he will not depart from it. This is a positive expression. Per
form a certain duty-nd you have certain aetultsj Let childhood he trail jed
He then referred to the great harmony which existed in the reoent convention of archbishops, bishop.
it be necessary eveu to runt priests, and laymen, and said it au-
occasions, not merely once or twice a year, when public
examinations occur. () Nor should
that tbe-teatrtrer shduloTtr p'ossFbre,
'ON (.'I RI .X i: ClItKCH.
M. E.
I R r- AY. The Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church convened at Indianapolis cn Wednesday last. After a preliminary prayer-meeting at eight o'clock A.M., the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered lathe senior Bishop of the Church, Rev. T. A. Morris, assisted by Bishop Ames and the Presiding Elders. Succeeding the Sacrament, which Was a very solemn and profitable occasion to all present. Bishop Morris announced to the members that his feeble state of health would not
nni.UA fbbsby n:RY, rrn11 1. K LAN O I'Hts It YTKaUAJN CHI7KCH. Kt-ported for the EvjuisviUe Journal. The Indiana Presbytery convened at Pleasant Grove Church, Gibson County, Tuesday, the :d inst. The opening seTSffiTwas delivered by Rev. J. E. Jenkins, pastor of Princeton congregation. The discourse was an able one-wcil timed a happy effort, whiph gave tone totbe entire session of the Presbytery.
aU0W him to preside, and Bishop , ,.,.ytor, and Rev. J. Neely temporary Ames having been appointed alter- : t '!. -rk. Nearly all the niioiaters were nate, the active duties of surerin- I present, and a considerable number of tondent would be left to him. I h congregations represeated. It is t, a tj , , , i . i to he rcgreted that all were not, tkv. S. JJoaers was ftlprtnd Prmci. , Throughout all the sittings the pel Secretary; 8. I.. Btnekley, Stat is- J ninc wa cli' in a pleasant, tical Secretary; L. M. Walters", Re- Christian aukit-..It was a.1i8iightful
i 1., . . . . ! L .. i. 1
seuj-oo, uariiiuuj unu urotueriy ice
cordms, -and -N. J. 4BIr,-- AM.
Secretaries.
Alter nxing the time ot the se-siops 1
ofbnfcreereooq W: Bof Indianapolis, presented a piper, signed by prominent members of the Church in vapieSlsM tfJf-TOe country, East and West, on the sulj. ct of Lay reiproenUtio, After citint- the
gratifying Tacrof a wealtny growth of sentiment in favor ot Lay representation, the paper proceeds to give some of the reasons in favor of the move ment, from which we exract as, ffkU lews: If the burdens, sacrifice, and toils of our conuectional system were sbared more equally by both Ministers and Laymen, they would be united in closer bouds, and the system be made more useful and efficient.
iug prevailed to the egjd(. Rev. T. Ba
Lester, of Wabash Presbytery, was received hy letter a member of" Indiana Presbytery, and takes the charge of Newburgli Church. Rev. Henry Brvant bavins oouiDleted all the nre-
n:atorv studies assigned him a? a pro- ' aiaiitcll?Jtip bationer for the holy ministry, having j their deficiencies, and hold tl
i reached to the satist.-ction ot the
rj;ether. was on Thursday, 5th inst,, solemn-'y ordained to the whole work I V. 1 TUIl- 1 .A 1 -
ariht. and the man is saved.
The exhortation is given primarily to parents"; secondly, to all who have to do with the education of youth. Of secular teachers, taking them
ail in all, the best are found in our
public schools. Undoubtedly the best place for a child's secular train
ing, is where he meets with such as symbolize the beings with whom he is
to mingle in ripr years, and it it- a
matter of gratulation that our best
pubfae -schools are now aiFording opEortunities, for intellectual training, etter than was offered by most of our
colleges two generations ago. It is the duty of Christian ministers and of church members and citizens to sustain by their appeals and influence these places of learning. Two questions cooqeru us this morning. First, how can teachers jerform the duty of training the children entrusted to them? and. mctmly, how should parents act in reference to the teachers and the, schools 1, si f Tf nrrJiM 7 1 t v n? at r iir
11. we come now to the question, what do we owe to the public schools, particularly its teachers? I mean, not as a system, and to teachers in
trenoral, but what do we owe to the ;
schools and teachers ot our own eh in dren? ' The highest interest some people evince towards them is to grumble at the taxes, as though it were an odious burden, and not a profitable investment of a very small portion of their capital. But suppose you cheerfully pay your taxes; is that all you are to do? Some of our citizens show no more personal interest iu our schools than they do in any of our large stalls where horses are livered. This, ought woftobe! It behooves every citizen to manifest an interest in the schools.
and those who have in charge the education of your children. Parents, and particularly Christian parents, should exhibit an unmistakable and ardent interest
in them. The work of training chil
dren, with all the co operation that can be secureL.i& fp frduous and consuming wofk, even though pleasant, and the least that any of us can do, is. in a uniformly kind and demonstrative way, to manifest an interest in the schools, and in all the endeavors of their friends to bring them to their highest possible working value make them the brightest ornament of our city. ' A good moral and intel
lectual train,; rig. such as pur selpJiJ and usefu!ne flrp nnv ntp v in imnafi nnrfh i t
parents and-their children more than '
Ul'Mi'ilUU" UJ IIJUUCV. Tk a A . 1
uut to speaK more particularly to
pa re n ts. (a) .Iftnt ff IU tiarftfctii
see that the " hnme training of their
Children mffWi rents, sometimes, most unreasonarly, de-
for all
hem re
sponsible for evervthine-, their mora!
and manners and truthfulness and i
1 L
PVHLIC be nmnnir vonr nersonal friends Van
are both aiming at the same unspeakably important object, and you should remember, parent, if a teacher leads your child to a love of learning and virtue, he will do the work of the very best friend you can. have 'on earth. Give him then your confidence, counsel with him. learn his trials and d;fficultie.Tqipaizfcw1tIihijn, stand by him. (JTveepyour children, if possible, from the formation of evil habits, or practices or associations that tend to evil habits. The prac-
fiee of profane swearing is fearfully prevalent, and amongst children whose parents suspect it not. The use of tobocco is too common among our youth. When this once begins, the youth is verging towards those popularly known as " fat boys." Sabbath breaking is on the in
crease and can not but be felt through the week. (h) As a rule your children should not be in the streets in the evenings or nights. Home is their best place. On this point parents should be inexorable. A boy indulged in street racing, especially at night. i most likely on "the road to ruin." Such a boy is not likely to be a promising scholar. And, summarily, restrain your children from everything that tends to irregularity of habits and undue excitement or juveuile dissipation.
such as parties and shows, the circus,
the petty theatre, all sorts of low
amusements, and trashy, highway
iterature, gotten up to caDtivate
youthful tastes and deprave them.
in a word, while your children are in
a state of pupilage guard them against
everything that does not tend to the
improvement of their hearts and minds.
Remember the school davs of vour
child, make the golden oppfirtuni'y of u: tl:- 7 ,
ins inc. i ims occurs out once. He can't go backward. No matter how agonizing or importunate the cry. " give nui back the days of my youth " the wheels of Time have no reverse motion. If this golden period is squandered, he may, indeed, mourn his own folly, but will he mingle with his rearets thoughts that von. .- a
parent, did not do your whole duty? Will he remember, that while you were T busy here and there " in the affairs of life -really lower affairs that you sacrificed the well-being of your child? Make common cause then with those who are training your children. Do what you can to make their hands and hearts strong for their work, and do it quickly, for it takes but a little while to finish up a generation as far as schooling is concerned. God. in his providence, has highly favored our youth in the improved methods of teaohing, and in all that is subsidiary to the matter of education. But children need Christian influences around them, and true noble examples around them, and
they must have the Divine Favor, or
all will be in vain. Let Christ ans, then let the Church be faithful, and let us, as individuals, implore the Father in Heaven ever to preside over oar schools, blessing our teachers and those who wield mflueoce among us in the work of educatiou blessing, also, our children, the entire youth of our city, imploring Hrm to save our children and youth irom the multiplied temptations in our midst; that He would break the power of the great seducer, and give them grace to resist iu the evil hour! aott, entering upon lw. .... ,v I' . & ' m
gured well for the future prosperity
and glory of the Church. He condemned the doctrine that all men should judge for themselves in religious matters, and also criticised severely the efforts of the Italian te deprive the Pope of his temporal power. He corrected an error in regard to a vessel containing gold, which he carried a- a present from this people to the Pope. It did not contain $50,000, as stated by the London Timet and other papers, though it did oontain some gold. The Archbishop related some instances illustrating the attach men t of the people of kaly and other parte of Europe to the Church, and in conclusion gave the testimony of some distinguished Americans, long residents of Rome, who, returning in the same vessel with him. expressed a change of opinion favorable to Roman faith, from long residence at the Eternal City.
DRUGS At CHEMICAI8 OPERA DRUG STORE.
X
STEWART ft BUTLER,
(Successor" to W. T. Young A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, , o, i8 First treet, (OhanUtir'i Block.) Evanvi,lr, Ito. A new and complete stock of Drugs and MedTcTnesT Chemicals, Per-
tu9WPi T6( Vd f&ncy Article,. ramat JAMES UKIE & CO., MANFACTLKF.Hrf of the celebrated
UKIE'S PATE5T MOVABLB POIBT
PATE5T STBKL
PLOWS.
Office 16 and 164 MAIN' STREET,
MEDICAL.
Jamas Bne, 1John H. Koelker, 1 H.F.Blount. J
EVANHVILLK, lKI. Jy25d3m
Great Xew England Remedy IR J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, IS NOW onililli TO THK Atfittied throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years In the New England State, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, it derives iu virtues. The White Pine Gompouiid Cures Sore "Throat, Colds, Coughs, I inthe-
ria, ft rone hit is, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney (Complaints, Diabetes, I)ifJicultY f Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and otlter complaints, ' In November, IKV5, I tirst advertised it under the name of White PineCoinpound. In two years from that time there had oeen wholesaled In Manchester aloneone hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of ail the cough rem edit In the market, and It sull maintains that position. There are good reasons for this; It la very soothing and healing In its nature, Is warming in the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste, and is exceeding cheap. " Am a lemedy for kidney complaints the White Pine Compound stand unrivaled. It wasuot originated lor that purpose; but a person in rtWlnr it for a cough was not only cured of the cough, but wax also ournl of a kldoe difficulty of ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousands have u-ed it lor the same coin plaint, and have been completely cured." THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. "It was early in the spring ot thai this compound was originated. A member of my family was afflicted with an irritation
of the throat, attended with a di -agreeable cough. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation naving f r its basis the inside bark of White Pine might be so compounded as to lie verv useful in
diseases ot the Throat and Lungs. To test
the value of it iu the case alluded to. I
compounded a Hmai uuantlty of the medicine that 1 had been planning, and gave It
The result was ex
ceedingly grutityiug. Within two days.
the path of, thtxfctffc wot tl honor.
sss, and virtue, and truth.
We now close, with this eonsidera-
yara in wotk on
-isao yinprt its url As antdher
' A oilB is -dothinc when
weighed in tne balance agaiot.:a-fatf.
man soul. Fhid.iaa Jupiter was a sitatue of gold and ivorv, so magnificent that a man that" died without seeing. is riiifi-bt he commiserated, and
tn teaspoonful 'loses.
ugly i
the irritation of tne throat was removed.
the couih subsided, and il speedy care wa effected. The above was wrlten by Dr. Poland ir liftiO. Since then, as In .viancheater, tb White Pine Compound has taken the lea
of all cough remedies, as well as prepara tions for the eure of kidney difficulties, It every city, town, village, and hamlet throughout the New KnJand Slates. This remedy Is as safe and pleasant to take as It 16 effectual. TUB, WHITE PINE COMPOUND, md w. mwect, at. ik. Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the sqpervisionof Jiev. J. W. PoCloud Akin, "Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller A Wnite, Wm. H. P Stoddard. T. C B id wait. H. J. Schlaepfer and by Druggist generally. feb9 dlw, wit tt
Kg ".t -V-ia wurk of
tn1 L'All r.nW irkn
. 1 ' , l M 1 ll 1111 W I II
mgnituie giaodt
lbe Ltaity having already irivea L Thursday afternoon
It fcr. '
of the Gospel Ministry by the laying on of the hands of the Presbvterv.
Rev. T. R. Lester nreached tha ordi- be traced to neglect at home. Domestic
nation sermon, and Rev. J. C Bow- j tramjng is e?sential to the highest don presided and gave the charge. tr.iining of the child. () Parents The ceremony was witnessed by ;? --hould see that their children are large concourse of people, and was a promptly and punctually atscfrool. It most solemn and interesting occasion i is a fraud upon the child to
Keep mm away unnecessarily. It is more than petty larceny to other pupils in the school, whose advance is retarded by such irregularities. It is also an imposition upon
teacners, wnose work is thus enhanced, and whose efforts are discouraged, (c) Habitually inquire of your children as to their progress in study.
examine them yourselves, u jou are
e. LUeer them on: aid them at
The young minister takes charge of
isetnienem congregation. Kev. Abner Bryant becomes stated supply part of his time in Pleasant Hill con
gregation. Presbytery adjourned late
evidence of their devotion to Mf tnm
dism, by the unprecedented liberality, I ATr u - - .. . of the centenary offerings, what more 1 V e.ob"J7e by thS,-h?t Ensh Pa -0,n;tmn p Ik; u rers that the Arch Bishop ot Canter
the General Conference give than by lr-v designated the Right Rev. ab,
luc ucuciiii luuicicuw; e.lvc mail Dy j ts- V inviting them to share ic its oounsels, t , T- p
n-:;riitM'i?jDtr.:mi tcur it might .ny:
K rJi) J let me d,e in 'peace." That
t "-vr"" rr"V'8 "Z"" statue whose annual disclosure was
so august that men and women, in their enthusiasm. fell before it with cries and exclamations; tha -statu that I would willingly have made a pilgrimage to see, if it had been saved f'rOtn medievil violence and iconoclasm, was wonderful beyond all description. But Qah poor iou', dragged out of the slough of ignorance and sin, and saved and taucht to sraak the lan.
guage of heaven and shout the praises of Ant? is mnrp wrinrlerfnl tKnn thn
lordliest statue of the greatest of all artists. And I woukTgo further to save one soul thaa to see a million Phidian works of art."
TOBACCONISTS.
JOHN LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Drugg., Dealer In Medicines, Paito, Oils, Bmihes, Src, MAUf ST., bet. Second and Third, EvanxvlMe, Xnd. Particular attention given to CUTTINU WINDOW ULASS to any size. Jun21 dtf T. C. BKI0WKLL k CO.,
(Late of Owensboro, Ky.) UEALKKH IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS. DYES, AcComer Third and Main Streets KVAMSVtL,I.K, IXli. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day orultfhi. , InovtldBw CLOVB & A k I . Vliolenale lrtiglBto i'ff t ! r t " fl J J AXP WA. tFACTtRI. CHEMIST! No. 5 Main Street
AOENTH FOB GEORGE H. REED'S DOMEStit LIQUID DYES. fjh QmZiii UfM ''! OA ' tk UENKBAL AOKNUW KOH DR ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRC1 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT.
'All orders promptly filled. fa , V
I 1 fT'til apr
it
WHOLESALE DKALKK TS J Jf.Jw f.'!' rlM oj vmc.'.om a, k;aks. T(diA( i o, sm i, fc. . Vt. 10 Main Street,' Eoansville, h 1
Caiie the Attention oi the trade to his iu.
li ; ands o; (jIQahh and Tobacco. Call an I
czaiiiine my oea and prices.
UWH niied promptly, and at the lowest
iate, (Ieci2d3rn
CIMCINNATI CIGAR STORE
WM. C. TURN0CK & CO., BRASS FOUNDERS,
Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters,
Corner Pine and First Streets.
Cash paid Tor b!d OoppW and Bra. W Dealers in all kinds of Hrass Cocr Whistles, iind 8titm SaxiM. Particular attention paid 'ortp'i'rjn tthd atf)btlnt steam Onuijes ' 1 ani tf
DENTISTS.
no
'.r.br.i
rT. I. HAAS
hue id.:
I ', (r
AKl'I'At fl'KERa 4 N l WHOLE-
sale Iealers? in
mil Ti i' k ii : w ill ii. ill i v ih iiiar
. . .. . i . - ,
ations, ior me luture triuiripua.nt k ,"7 -o e ; you 00 y rea hze it t hat th r nrooer 1 march ofMethoJiam 00 this coDtlnffi" education in onspeal7?eTm! We are deenlv attached to Method- f Considering, that the principal Epis- r,ortarlt .P uZJ.it.. U i" !
. 1 f. . ,i , I conn l'hriT-h . wri to. OJ nCk,A.M . 1 .. . T J ""rr""" ' ' iv can
: Deyona all worldly joy we igve ;'r -'a"' WV .pos&ibJy be to the teacher, (d) las Church or our Fathers, and he- ; W ?1S 18 a hlh comP!l- culcate respect to teachers, and that
we love it we. desire its consot- , , your children shall vie d them imnUeJ
' i AhAiliiSn.. '. V .a
ism :
thi
cause
datiOD, its extension, and its uninter
rupted progress for generations to come. With the Laity and the Ministry united in planning it enter
prises, as wen as in executing them,
child
lpli
has no more
we b uJer'stana that Rev. J. H. No- right ipftb'e .pubiie school, if it i le ieave- for Indianapolis to-day. to incorrigibly insubordinate it mat
bie leaves tor Indiananol
attend tli c esion of the Tndiawn Pnn
fercneq to be held in that city. Mr.
there need bo no tears or apathy or . ):; s': veU the congregation of discord: " "WeSli y Chapel atheir Pastor for the We. therefore iwpctniiiy' request last three yebftV rfhd we are sure you to take such action as twill be ea- we but ec'no the sentiments of that pressure of ypanjeose of the iuipor- ; enti tjnCfetf het-rrv that tance of Lay Representation, and they have neverhad, a minister in
recomiRiind to the Oeneral (. onter-. that charge WHO Was more
enee prompt !neflnre
adotfrioc".
j ters not bow mwh tax you pay than
you would nave to a mtddie seat in a "" ineeting. if you hao tbf.Rmaflltox rach case affects the vital in
terests 01 soctery.j ajp;u4)n parents
ir
lrge uudieiiee greeted Archcell in Cincinnati on last
i i s r ; : . of arckuinuop prafEM,.
A verv la
bishop Puree
bunday night, to welcome him home
from Rome. A large number of Protestants, as well as'Catholics, being present. After the opening exercises, the Archbishop delivered an address, io which he related his experiences at Rome, dorinsr his recent visit. He said that ii was the intention of the Pope to call a general council, next yecr -not to discuss dogmas, but to remedy certain morn) evils in the
world. atTwhane exifpt.r'e hi- heart
children. Alt govriiauient over chi - 1 was lacerated. The Pir wsa Kent I
dren. by parents has fallen "short of ! on moral reform, an (4 would aH in
his power to promote it, as well as
lepends the suhofdiuation of tbe
eneral Confer- that charge fio was more" generally itfc LjtfvrWfyiQM''tfe ohedeace 'fkamd s to secure its beloved, or one who more completely' -not ! or, oV-tained. tt) Parents o'uirht
v. : filled all the relations of a pastor. ' to visit the schools on ordinary Church
the dogmas and'- doctrines ef the i
No. 7 MAIN STREET, Sign of tne Big Scotchman
M
H i VAN A AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
PL, U& A ND HMOKING TOBA CCO, " A Til 8M OKKRfT IfO TIOITS. We manufacture our own goods, warrant them to give natiidacUon, and sell aa low as any house In tne country." OUR R ETA IL CO UN TERS Are. .supplied with the het and .finest good'ivT VVe ai e -t-Jle Aeut lor W. E. (.arret & Son's SnutT, And sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated My Own and Washington Irving C I O A R S . Julyl2 L. PIERSON, Dealer in STOVES, And Mannfactnrer of TIN, VjPPER, rtx4 8HEBT-1 RON WAKE. Wholesale and Retail, Cor. First and Yin. Streets,
Resident leutiftt Over Firut National 'Bank,
turner Main and First Streets, KvunsylUe, Ind., MA . I I A ll it i: K or MWUTO ous (Jura Wora, yold, Silver, Vulcjiuite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &. ADMINISTRATOR of NitrOBS OXldo (an excellent and 8afeatfwtnetle), Chlo-ro.'-H iu, Ether, and also several local paralysers. ' ' ' . t . NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACIEITIEH are at ood and nay establishment as large (oonsiKtlng of fivb jooiiis. as any In the United State. , I RETURN MY THANKS lor the axtensive patronage received during the past EIOHT YEARS. mc&a
UK. J. C. BIERBOWER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Office, No. 10 FIRST STREET, bet Main and Locust, ' Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Evatuville anrl vicinity ife&JU Administers Nitrous Oxide Oas to'allevlate pain in extracting teeth.
. ,i :
AH work promptly executed in the best
uraers soncitea. mctiw aim
manner.
R0CKP0RT COAL.
WE ARE K4W l-HU'UU li TO d;V.Yerl. .ai sliortest notice, Np. .1 (Screened 'Rocknort on i tr. ., ,.an e ihi.
cUy. t.iibjiTdaJ-. -e.l . ffT
office and. Ynrd, corner Uivmton and Water Streets. SPEER A CO. Full measure guaranteed. auZ3 dtf