Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 November 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURN.V : SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1367.

RELIGIOUS. ... ..? ! BIBLE MEETI.ItS. The annual meetings pf the' Vanderburgh CountyCBible Society will be held in most of the churches of this city, at 10 o'clock A. M.,Sunday, November 3J, 18C7. 1' I The meetings ofthTBoard of Managers and friends of thfr Bible cause, for the transaction of business, will be held at 2 o'clock p. m., in the Trinity Church, on Tuesday, -November 5th. , , -The,i A nmversary Meeting in the aforesaid churchy commences at 7 "o'clock P. si. There will be a'ddressee delivered by the following persons: Bev. John Thompson, State Agent, Rev. W. II. McCarer, Rev. II. An Jrus, Bev. G. Trefy, Rev. C. Bunck, General .Shackelford and John Ingle, Esq. ' All the friends of the cause are respectfully invited to attend and participate in the exercises. The reports of' the County Agent and Treasurer will be given. "William T. Iqleheart, Sec'y John Shanklin, Treasurer. PR OT EST AX T EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's Church, corner of Chestnut and First Streets. Bev. H. W. Spalding, Rector. Services to-morrow, second Sunday after Lent, at 9 a. m., 11 a. m., end 7 P. V. Sermon and Holy Communion as usual on the first Sunday in the month, at 11 a.m., and Mission School at 3 P. K. There will be an opportunity for infant baptism at the 9 o'clock service, and also at the evening service., Resigned. We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Spalding has dissolved his connection Vita Christ Church' in .Hthis ciyand; that next s Sunday will be his last with us. This change is caused by ill health. Satisfied that this climate- is ; injurious to himself

and family, Mr. Spalding, with great reluctance, has felt it to be his duty to resign bis position as Rector. For about three years he baa discharged the duties of Pastor with eminent satisfaction to his parish. He has materially improved anL beaut: ed Jus ' " Church building,' and 'added- largely to its membership. In addition, an elegant Mission Church has been built, during his stay with usac'l the cause of Christ otherwise advanced. Watchful , of. . the- interest of his Church, and bold and prompt in its defence genial and pleasant in his manners, and' of fine social attainments Mr. Spalding has endeared j himself to our people, who will part with him with regret, and follow him with their best wishes and prayers. Into whatever field of labor he goes, he will prove an earnest an 1 faithful worker. Revival at IIeeron Church. Quite an interesting religious revival has been in progress for more than a week at Hebron Church, a short distance from the city, Rev. J. C. Bowden officiating. Already thirteen have

united with the Church, and a large, Dumber have presented themselves each night duriDg the last week, asking the prayers of the Church. The meeting is still in progress, and will hold over Sunday. SUXDAY SCHOOL JflSSIWSAUT MEETIXO. . , '; Reported forthe Journal. - The quarterly Sabbath School Missionary meeting of the Walnut Street Presbyterian' School,' a'aabunced in our columns for last Sabbath afternoonr"was -more-Hsuoeei-ftful and- attended with deeper Interest than was expected by any of its friends. In the amount contributed during the quar- . ter, the members in attendance at the meeting, and the deep interest manifested by all, this surpassed any of the former meetings of the year.As they are operating 'upon a new plan, by whichfthey accomplish more in a single quarter than is sometimes done by larger schools in a whole year, the advantage of which they are snx- ' ious all should avail themselves of

" who choose, .none should rsuspeit!

kbtuivi uucsiib iv luctl aims lut seen of men." It has been conceded that if children are successfully interested in objects of goodsomething novel and pleasing mast bo devised as " "a pTatrfoi ' orreratlqcsand a spirit of emulation aroused. The Missionary

. titles adopted. ,by the classes of tihU j ' 1 school, And t he public annoancemem j . in the quarterly meetings of this title, ; with its text of scripture, and the j amount of collection, is believed to ! have inspired a zeal in the work difficult to have been produced in a::v ; other way. One of the most interesting features of the occasion was the address of Professor A. M. Gow, Superintendent of our Public Schools. The fa-

vorsblejiotice made in some of our "religious papera .of the Governor of our State, fwho addressed the last meeting of this kind, who was just as ready to come before a band of" little children, bringing words of encour

agement and cheer to them in their beneyoIeoUla,banaTaata., laegtM.tlia sterner and very different duties conI t-c ted with his responsible position, "s not more a source of grafulfttien to the friends :6f the Sabbath ' School cause than that he who supervises i the intellectual training of the -youth of our city, is ready to bear such faith ful and happy testimony of the :Saviour or tne woria. . ,-roiessqr uow first noticed the exalted character!: of the true missionary, in the minds of children, by pointing out as the' first great example, the Son of God. Clear ly and within the comprehension of. every child, he pointed orut the duty of every one to imitate the Great Missionary, and make it the duty of their lives to alleviate the i Bufferings and better the condition of those less for tunate than themselves. V . ins reterence to tne missionary titles of the classes was, most apt; and impressive. How the "Sowers," the " Reapers," and the ' Gleaners " could successfully carry on their work, in the same field. The ": Pearl Se ,kers " and the ' Mite Gatherers I' were aiike acceptable- to ,the Lord; . and the "Good Will " Class and ;the"pUve Branch" would honor;. the same Saviour, in working in the spirit their very names suggest. , And the " Little Lambs," (the infant school,) the munificence of their offering to ,the Lord to-day, (being more than a sixth part of the whole collection,) showed how earnestly they were bearing their part of the work, ;' .;7.;j i. Other: Classes were as. happily noticed, and Sunday School benevolence has, we feel sure, been materially advanced by the earnest words of;Prof, Gow. We only rcgTet : that we have not a copy of the entire address to present to our leaders. : , ! . TUB URATE. ,, . : . : 1 " Earth; to earth, and dust to dust, . Here the evil and the just;" , , . ,, ' -' " ' ',.,:, He -e the matron and the maid', ' ' ' In one silent grave are laid." " ; With solemn tread, with measured pacej . How swiftly march the human race, l j ; To rest la silence there; Life's light and shade howe'er they blend, Are merged at last in death, the end Of mortal hope and care. No pitying tear the tyrant knows, His mildew breath alike he blows .- On age and manhood's prime. On youth, the merry and the gay, All. all alike are called away. To quit the scenes of time. So short Is time, and life so fleet, (Yet half misspent our erring feet In paths forbidden stray. Though bright and beautiful this earth, 'Tis strange Its trifling giddy mirth Should call oar hearts away. Well may the noblest courage fail, Well may the ruddy cheek turn pale. And dim the sparkling eye, When called from all we love to-day In this iair world to turn away, And know that we must die. We stand upon Timti's troubled shore; Eternity! broad ocean roar, . Comes swelling from beyond. A momeut here forever there ; Why dive to earth such ceaseless care? Why of its Joys ao fond? Ah ! what is Time and all It brings? The syren song that Pleasure sings : What but a feverish dream? Viewed by this test the death-bed hour, As swiftly ebbs life's waning hour ' How valueless they sfeto! ' 'TH .., Up, then, and work while yet 'tis day, Nor idly waste the hours away Until the soul, unblest, Joyless, without lis sins forgiven,: Without one cheering hope of heaven, Sinks to its final rest. ...' The first Annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian Assoc-ia e ni,;n ; ni v i .t r . . " " y the 8th inst. 1 Among the topics the Committee would recommend-for discussion ;are the following.) 1. What field of "work "can be most effectively occupied by the Associations in our smaller towns and villages? 2. What means shall be used to promote the rgioizatiob-"jf v nejff Associations ? 3. What are the best methods for organizing and developing the Christian activities of the entire membership of ,the Associations? 4. What is the proper sphere of the Young Men's Christian Associations? 5. What relations . should , exist leiweea the -associations ' arid the Church of Christ? 6. What should the members of the associations do for oung men coming to their rooms :ts'tt rangers? 7. How can woman's Viient he. best employed in aid of t associations? The committee recommend that a portion of the t-uie of the Convention be set apart for the purpose of receiving a brief account of the work of each association with instances of its adaptation

and efficiency, and for the presentation of inquTrle3Hrelatiug"To tbiedetails of different departments : of

Christian labor. 4 I U Next General Conference How Constituted. By a table' in thej NpYlh- Wetfern, we fiad that thus 1 resertelarflL editors; 2. delegates are book agents; delegates are secretaries ; and 12 delegates and 2 reserves are employed in colleges,.; Tbe whole pumber of delegates and representatives now elected is 122, not 118, as the Kprth- Western says, omitting California and- Alabama. ' Ju.t :" abomt bnre--half )are now elected, ' hd last General Conference had 216. '"-An analytical table1 that cost tntteb; labor, is given in the'AVWA- Western'.' THAKSIVIjlG. 1 r BY THE .PRESIDENT OF THE ' UNITED ' 'STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMA- ' In conformity with a recent custom that may now be regarded as estab lished 'on national consent and ap proval, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United StatcSj do. hereby recommend to my fellow-citizens, that Thursday,, tne. 2th day of JNovember, be set apart and observed throughout the Republic as a day ,of national thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Ruler of nations, with whom are dominion and power, and who makes peace5 in his high places, desisting and Tefrainm? from secular bjbur OttthatdayJ Jet .ij reverently and devoutly.. give thanks to our Heavenly Pather for the mercies and blessings with which He has crowned the now closing year; especially let us remember that He has covered our land, through all its extent iwith greatly needed and very abundant harvests; that he has caused industry to prosper not only in our fields, but also in our forests. He has perrxitted us to multiply ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon the high seas, and at the same time to extend our iron roads so far into the secluded places of the continent as to guarantee speedy . overland intercourse between the. two oceans. He has: inclined our , hearts . to turn away from domestic, contentions, and commotions; consequent- upou a distractingand desolating civil war, and to walk:mrf aqd more, in the ways of loyalty, - conciliation, k and brotherly love. He hasblesed the peaceful efforlffwifh, which we have established new and important commercial treaties witn loreigtt-nations, while we have? at the same- time strengthened our national, defences and greatly en-larged-our national borders. 1; While thus rendering , the unanimous and heartfelt tribute of national praise and thanksgiving, which is so justly due to Almighty. God, let us not fail to implore Him that the same Divine protection and care; j-which we have hitherto so "undeservedly and yet so constantly enjoyed, may be continued to our country and our people, through all the generations forever. In witness- whereoi, 1 have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of . Washington, the 16th day of October, in the year of our Lord 18G7, and the Independence of the United States the ninetysecond. l. s. Andrew Johnson. By the President. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. Br request, we publish the follow ing letter of Dr. Cuyler, in answer to one from Mr. F. G. Ensign, Western Secretary of the Christian Commis sion, St. Louis, Mo. It was circulated as a printed document at the late Christian Convention at Indianapolis. We accede to the request; with the belief that it is valuable: and will be as acceptable ftp ..most of the membe rs 'of our cb-Urches as the ordinary amount of religious news: Brooklyn, Marbh 20,: 1867. . Dear Sir In reply to your reauest.' I send you a few brief statements in regard to the organization and operations of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. The success of our church , is largely due, undeE God, to tne loaeiaugaoie nam worst ox - the members, and to the policy which the church, has steadily pursued. i From me ouisei; we nave aimea at a the outset we have aimed thoroughly- aggressive work for the conversion or soui3 ana tor tne. promotion, of Christian reforms, and all this on an Evangelical and technically " Calvanistic" basis. It has been an earnest,; loyal, anti-slavery,' temperance mission-school and revival Church, throughout its brief history. ::i i m 1 n . Our Church, was organized in 1S57. 1 .111. r . 1 k nut instanea us nrst rastor in .April, I860. , During these seven years- the number of its communicants has-risen to 1,073; the largest church of our denomination. We now have about 1,300 children under Sabbath School instruction. We sustain also two separate free chapels in which the Gospel is preached- and Sabbath Schoois maintained every Lord's day,-the main edifice and its auxiliary chapels affordinr accommodation for three thousand hearers. In connection with the church is a temperance s-oeiety of over one thousand members, which, during the Winter and Spring, holds a series of monthly meetiegs, which are addressed" by eminent speakers, and attended by the best audiences. One evening lately the spacious building was filled . by a most intelligent assemblage to hear a total abstinence addi ess by Governor Buckingham. of Connecticut. This temperance

movement was intimately connected

wrthnejgreat. revvatiastr inter and ataonar thtfeonverts were several reformed tipplers. We hold that it is quite as'imperative duty to labor for the salvation of a drunkard in .brook lyn. as for a Paean in India. The youner men of our church have weefciy; sociai" gathering for prayer aniLadiifs&e&Ijnour,4argeitprLvate. houses: it is also attended by ladies The meetine is a training school for young converts: it is thronged every wees, and by going from house to house it proaiotes social inter course through the congregation. No inconvenience is occasioned' to the family with whona we meet.. On Monday afternoon our 'sexton calls atthe house with a load of camp stools for' the accommodation of the guests,' These are ; stacked Up in the hall, and each one as he comes in helps'hiinself to a' seat. A, box of prayer-meeting hymn-books are brought to the hou?e also. When t new family 'joins our congregation and their house is sufficiently capa cious, they are generally invited to open their doors to the '.'youog peo ple s meeting. It lasts about an hour which is spent in brief, pithy aaaresses, prayers ana aiscussions or practical topics , interspersed with spiritual music. After their hour is up, a little time is spent in giving instructions to strangers, and in fur therfog the .spiritual interests of the congregations in many'ways -I attend as many of the-e meetings as I can sThey are . Led by young men in rotation, . For seven years they have proved an adiairable success. Uace e month a " church sociable" is. held at private houses, under the auspices of the " Ladies, Benevolent Society." I his latter society takes charge of all such matters as making up boxes of clothing for , missionaries, providing for poor, families and raising funds for " Sanitary,"' "phristian Commissions"; , and kindred . movements among fhe ladies. ,y It is my custom to spend the afternoon of nearly every day in parochial visitation, although our ; congregation is so large,' I usually. succeed in getr ting to" each liouse during the year. and I go. as often as possible 'to see. 1 T . ; 11.,' '.I - ; tne sick ana to iaiir,(w)tiv inquirers. This branch " of the pastors work I hold to be as important as the Sab-: bath proclamation of the.: Gospe). Dating-: the' revival last; year, our tigbteen elders ahd deacOus divided the "congregation ..among themselves, and visited and wrote to as many or the people "as they; could reach. A kind faithful , letter- , has often been blesged 'to the' awakening of a soul. The church is also districted among the tine elders; each one is expected to visit and converse with any member, in his -charge who is sick or deUnguent in his church duties. . t ' I preach twice on the Lord's Day,' at lOJ A.M., and 7i "P.M. The Sabbath Schools are held in" the afternoon. The 'general - church prayer meeting is held on Friday evenings. -. On Wednesday evenings ". I lecture .to a fulP' audience - selecting practical topics, and often ' going through consecutive courses on such themes as the "Lord's Prayer," " Women of the Bible,'? ' The . Christian Armor," " The Journey of the Israelites to Canaan,'' " Evenings .with Christ," " The Parables,'? &C The weekly meetings ' are largely attended by gentlemen ; full one hundred and fifty male members have led in prayer in the devotional gatherings. The general prayer meeting is conducted by the Eider3 in rotation. We have nine Elders and as many Deacons. . The Elders are elected for three years, and are eligible for reelection. One-third of the eldership is thus chosen every year. . , An inefficient Elder is quietly dropped, and a good one chosen; we thus introduce new blood into the body, and prevent it from becoming exclusive and stereotyped. .The system works admirably. You may say that .it is not quite according to tbe.- book;" but, after . all, "; books " -were. :made for . men, and not, men "for books,"; In many a Presbyterian Church it has required quite - a -breeze; to unseat an inr' stalled i astor; but it takes a . gmaQ earthquake to move an elder installed for life,'!.. .& r ...-, : -' , Each benevolent cause for ;which collectjons are; regularly taken . up is entrusted ; to a .committee, whose names and the date of ; collection are posted on cards on the front of each pew. i Those; who do not contribute on the Sabbath are waited on by the committee for.-their donations. In the prayer-meetings, persons are not called on by name, but are left to pray or to speak as " the spirit moves them." Everything that tend3 to keep ; formality and , frigidity out of ; the devotional meeting is a clear gain.. Our church edifice is , plain in construction but , very ' commodious in its arrangements Its acoustics are excellent. The building is 144 feet in length, by . about 88 feet wide; the audience room is a little larger than Mr. Beecher's church. Beecher's has 200 extra-cane bottom chajrs.attached to the pews, and seats 2. ,000 persons, when ; these, are occupied.) In both churches every sitting is rented; cur pew rents range from $5 up to $90; the average1 rent being about $33 a year.",' Six of our officers act regularly as ushers at the doors, to sbw strangers seats. Those who are not in their pews ', five minutes after the opening of .the service, are liable to have, their pews occupied by our " guests." ; By keeping many pews at a low rental, and by opening two fine chapels, we try to keep Presbyterianism from the reproach of denying the Gospel to the poor. I have not time to send you any further particulars to:day. Perhaps these maymeet your inquiries in the main.

My double aim is to preach Christ's

tfcrspei otr tne' Sabbath and o keep my beloved people at work during the week. , No ona can be more painfully aware f manifold short comings from his high ideal than your firiend and brother. (Signed) - Theodore L. CrrrLER. This is certainly a wonderful bisto ryin"aCh'ttrt But could not every Church approxi mate to something of like success, if the members would go to work in like manner? ) f , - - ) HARDWAHE. f r rrr GEO. S. SQNNTAGT& CO., iEA'LER.'r rK ."Vises, ' ' Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers, Horse Shoes, Horse Kails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' illes, Coil Chain, Leather, Beltin Of No. 29 FIRST TBEET, feb!9 'EVANSVILLE, IND. srxjEr, orr . !. r;Barand Sheet : ' .. ;. ..i . .. . y TIN PLATE ,! 1 WIRE, v . 1 .; ZINC; SPKINGS, '!;I : , .-... .' AXLES, tc Horse and Mule Shoes,' "'-'" Tinners' and lacks!itbs, Tools, Wagon and Bag?y WoodworS '.', WATER '.STREET, ' .'" ' t, , - . . ; . - . ' ' . janldly - Evaksvixle, Ihb, Wheeling Iron Works. ACHES0N, BELL & C0n Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds o BAR lit OX AXI XAIXS. IToop, Sheet,, Plate, Tank Iron, Nail Kod, Wire, xc. Office and Warehouse 13 MAIN STREET nov26 dly Wheeliito, Vf. Va. Iff. I. Wells Son, Importers and Dealers in CUTLERY, rarmers' and Mechanics' Tools, ' BUILDERS' HARDWARE, ':': . . ' i" p. r-"y. z' '":' CIRCULAR AXB CROSS-CUT SAWS, Fairbank's Scales, No! 31 MAIN ST., au9 - ' . "' i EVAKSVIX.LE- IND. ' POTATOES ! ! POTATOES!!! ,'. :. ! ; ;t- ':.,, '- '. ' -. ' THREE CARS IXAI)S JfOW AT the depot, and three more to arrive this week, making over , . , , 2,6oO ; Biislielss ., t . . ' ''. i J'' ; . . , OF : Choice Micliigaii Potatoes, PEACH-BLOWS . and V WHITE A'ESII .XOCKS, i: FOR (SALE, ,'f t'WIIOLESALE AND . RETAIL, ..ATTHE , - EUREKA BAZAAR, 75 Unin Street, 75 TICKEBT BROS. ".' ' OC21 ' " ' '-,'' ' :" ,

DRY COOPS. xnsrs: o oods.

A JLXi STOCK. SECOND jf3LrtLiIVA.IL. AT THK "I"MAM5iOTH " HOUSE " ..V- -V OP - ' . - ; ' ifHIDSPETIL ADA5IS & CO., ,,,63 Main, Street ..; WE SOff Ormt TO THE IrBlio a larze aud well-selected stock oi Fall and WrrrterDry Ciooda. Having bought. new goods recently, and selling tUl -nr-(roods at prioi ouiy JasJiflei ty present Tow prices East.' we respectfully request the public to call and see our utock in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in French and Irish Poplins, French i.lerinosr. Empress fifths, Wl nseys, - Melange, Scotch Flalds, and All-Wool Delaines. Oar stockin Woolen tioods is the largest in the city. In Cloths of all colors, t'assimeres. Saiineti, Tweetls, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to offer to customers inducements no other hone In the city can. Our stock of Notions is large, comprising everything expected to be found. We have a large stock of Knit Goods, iSnirts and Drawers. Hood and Nubias, Shawls and Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, &c. IoxneM tie Goods. We have now In stock, in Bleached and Brown Muslins. Canton Flannels. Prints. Checks, and Hickory Stripes, goods of the oem. oranas proaucea in una country. The house that will bell goods at marked value is ' , , - :- - . ' HUDSPETH. ADAMS &l CO., 63 Main Street. oc2i SCH APKEB, BUSSING & C0.t Wholesale and Retail 47 and 49 Main St., Evnnsvlllr, InI., Now offer to the public a. Jargej-and better stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods Than ftin be found in any OZtR 3S8TA BIsI&HMJT in the Western Country, viz.: Domestic Department, Under the charge of A. Vexsemax, can now. be liud the. best and tnobt popular make of Calicoes. Urown and-Ulechd Muslins;- Sheetings, Pillow Case-Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Hickory Stripes, fec, and alw ays at the lowest market price. Dress Goods. Department, . Under the5 special ch&rze o Prof UPSTAV Mathias and Jos. Bofandick. Is now stocked with ICoveltles of the Season, at from ii to S160 a pattern, and in which any and everybody cau be suited. ' , '. '' ' .White, Cooda. Department, In charge of J. E. Dctchkk, Is being daily repienisnea, ana tue assortment is now complete consisting of Swiss, Jaconets. Table Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edging?, Lace (both real and imitation), Embroidered aud Lace Curtains, and charming beauties in Bedspreads, fcc. . "ot!ons Department. This stock, in charge of A. Lapsing, is very complete, from a paper of Plus to a air of Alexander's Kid Gloves, or a Brass utton to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive Is the celebrated Biglow'.s i.inen Finished and "'Star of the West" Glazed Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box the most durable, best fitting, and cheapest Collar in America. Woolen Department. Under the superintendence of Jos. Goelzhauser, Is well assorted, and those in search of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beavers. Jeans, or anything for Men's or Boys' Wear, would do well to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and save money. Also, Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. Hoop Skirts At a great redaction In prices Retail Millinery Department, Superintended by Misses Eliza Bella m and Barbaka Geriiardt, is thmost complete in the West, and new goods are daily arriving in every novelty that the heart can wisn and the eye desire. We most respectfully call the attention cf the public to the fact that we make no ridiculous pretension of ' selling below cost,',' cheaper than before the war," or "Cheaper than anybody iu the world;" neither do we seil. three spools of Coats' Thread for 25 cents for the purpose of enticing trade, -and then charge it .up on goodK In which they are uot i -ted. We sell at the OJYE PRICE sf .EH, and always as-cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. - The salesmen will always be found accommodating and ready to slww goods, whether a sale is made or not. SCUAPKEB, .BUSSING & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 47 and 49 Main St., Evansville, Ind. oc21 ; ' ' . -i. .i - ( ii i ' i i i i j JFall Trade, 1867. G. MAGHEE & CO.t IVp. 12 First St., " Evansville, Indiana, WHOLESALE DEALERS . ' . STAPLE A.VD FAJftY DRY GOODS, DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTE.V. tion of the trade to their large and varied assortment1 of seasonable goods, which they have Just received, and are offering at great bargains.; ;, . ' t GRAIN BAGS. . i ' - ... -.,1 2,"2, and;3 bushel Seamless Bags on hand and for sale by ; G. MAGHEB & CO. 3,000 Four bashel Burlap Bags just received and for sale by . (J. 34 AGHEE fc CO. 4,000 Yards BnrlaDS Just received and for sale ot ang26dtf ... ' Q. MAOHEE & CO.