Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1868 — Page 2

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Tleligious Intelligence.

ciirRcu soTicrs. Walnut Street Presbyterian. Rev. Charles Hutchinson, of the Third Church of New Albany, will preach in the Walout Street Presbybyterian Church to-morrow forenoon and at night. He visits the Church by appointment of the Presbytery of Salem, to make the official announcement of the dissolution of the pastoral relation, and to confer with the Church in relation to its general interests. There will be a sabbath School meeting of the teachers and friends of the Sabbath School of the Walnut Street Church, on Monday night, in the Lecture Rooin, at which time addresses will be delivered by Mr. F. C. Willett, of-the City High School, Rev. Mr. Ilutchinson, of New Albany, and others; to conclude with a social re-union, in the Church parlors. It is probable that Rev. Mr. Ilutchinson will remain in the city a few days, and attend other meetings of the congregation during the week. Vine Street Presbyterian Chcrch. By the Pastor's invitation, Rev. W. H. McCarer will preach in this Church on Sabbath at 101 A. M. The usual service will be held at 7J pi M. Strangers re kindly welcomed. The Presbytery of Vinjennes held its Spring meeting in Princeton, on Tuesday, April 14th. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. H. W. Pish, of Petersburg. Cheering reports were received from the Churches, in several of which delightful revivals have occurred. Princeton is a beautiful town, and. its good people entertained the Presbytery with a cordial hospitality not to be forgotten, Protestant Episcopal. St.Paul's Church, corner of First and Chesnut Streets. Sunday School .at 9 a. m. Mission School at Lamasco Engine House, on Fcr.rth Street, at half-past two. Evening service in the church at 7:30. Wednesday evening at half- j past seven.. On the following Snnday j full services in this church will be resumed, under the charge of the Rev. W. H. Van Antwerp, Rector. Church of the Holy Innocents, corner of Division and Ninth Streets. Bible Class at 9. Morning Service at 10:30. Sunday School at 3 P. M., and immediately following the Sunday School, a Missionary meeting will be held. " All who desire, to become members are requested to attend. As mentioned in our issue of yesterday, the Rev. S. Burford is now the minister in charge, having received the unanimous call of the vestry. We may also mention that arrangements are in progress for lighting this church, so. that Sunday and week-day evening services can. ha held.. ' Until that can be accomplished, we understand it is Mr. ; Burford's intention to hold cottage services " in 1 various parts of the ' parish. Such services have been very successful in ; other places, and . there is no reason why they should not be so here. ' First Baptist Church Corner of Third and Cherry Streets, George F. Pentecost, Pastor. The usual Sabbath services at 10 a.m. and 71 P.M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. All are cordially invited to attend. . The congregation now worshipping in the basement of their new building are already being much cramped for want of room, and are makiDg every effort to go forward and complete the fine audience room above. In building their house of worship the Church have adopted the policy of exhausting their own resources before calling on the public for aid, consequently little or no outside subscriptions have been solicited; . the few citizens, however, who have been called upon for all have responded most' cordially s and liberally, and should our good people generally imitate their generous example, the Church will be enabled at once to finish their hou9e of worship, and thus add another one to the list of elegant and commodious places of worship for which our city is becoming so justly famous. We bespeak for the Church that support and substantial sympathy from our citizens which we feel the congregation are entitled to by their own self-sacrificing and self-reliant efforts toward the erection of the First Baptist Church of Evansville. Rev. G. W. Moore has made the cash payment on the lots purchased in Independence, for the erection of a church for tho congregation of th General Baptist Church. The ground comprises two lots in block 117, and has a front of 50 feet and 120 feet

maris dtf vLivXyK-Unchangd.

every Sabbath at 101 o'clock a. m. Services in the Methodist churches will be held to-morrow as "usual. Rev. C.N. Sims is expected to preach in Trinity Church on Sunday night, at the usual hour. The children connected with the various M. E. Sabbath Schools meet this afternoon (Saturday) at 3 o'clock, at Trinity Lecture Room, for the purpose of singing the songs selected for the Mass Meeting to be held during the Conference Convention. We have already announced that a new Methodist Church will be dedi cated to-morrow at Ingle Station. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. C. N. Sims. Revs. B. F. Rawlins and R. Andrus will take part in the exercises. Services will be held in the morning and afternoon. A special train will be run in the afternoon for the accommodation of all who may desire to attend the services. It will leave the depot at 2 o'clock, and, returning, arrive at a quarter before six. The Annual Sunday School Convention of the Indiana M. E. Conference will assemble in this city on Tuesday, the 21st inst., in the Chapel of Trinity Church. We are informed that ample arrangements have been made to accommodate all who may attend on that occasion. The Convention will be held on the. 21st, 22d and 23d. The programme promises an interesting time to all who participate in the proceedings. It is expected that most of the ministers of the Conference will be present, many of them with their wives. If the weather proves favorable we anticipate a large number of delegates in attendance, and we think we are safe in saying that our citizens will greet them with a hospitality that will 6how great zeal in the cause whose interests the Convention will labor to advance. - The Rev. F. A. Hester, at a Sunday School Institute recently held at Jeffersonvilie, announced that he had been examining a Sunday School library, in which he found books containing profanity. In some of them the oaths were printed in French, but he was confident by some means or other the children would obtain translations of these words, and it would be hard to convince them it is wrong to swear in English and not so in some other language. That veteran minister, Richard Hargrave, writes to the Advocate that six hundred persons have joined the Church within the boundaries of his district during the past fourteen weeks. ; ! In the Terra Haute district, the following additions to the Church are reported for the present Conference year: Terre Haute, Asbury, 204: Centenary, 200; Annapolis, 250; Russell ville, 190; Alamo, 15; Newport, 15; Clinton, 87; Montezuma, 90; Bellmore, 55; Bridgeton, 75; Morton, 60; Sanford, 73; Rock ville, .32; Greencastie, 15 total, 1,361. Tho corner-stone of the new Methodist Church at Rockport was laid on Saturday, the 11th inst." Ou Sunday, the 12th, Dr. Parsons, of Louisville, preached in the court-house to a large audience. On Monday evening he delivered a lecture on the subject of popular amusements. Personal. The Rev. Luther M. Walters, of Ames Chapel, Indianapolis, called on us Friday. He is in the city with his family, on a visit to his relations. He will remain during the session of the Conference Convention. Methodist General Conference. The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad will furnish tickets to delegates and visitors to the General Conference, but to none others, at one fare for the round trip to Chicago and return to Cincinnati, $11 45. and from Indianapolis, $7 80. The tickets are not transferable, and will be good from the 25th of April to the 10th of June, inclusive. Special tickets will be printed and sold on'y by Poe & Hitchcock, Cincinnati. Parties purchasing these tickets can have their choice of routes, either via Logansport or Indianapolis. No way tickets are furnished. .Application for tickets may be mada at once, by letter or in ' person, stating which route is preferred. " The Presbytery of Salem (N. S.) met at Seymour last week. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. II. C. Hovey, of New Albany. Re ports from all the churches were refceived, and the revival intelligence from many of them was most encouragi ng. The principal work of refresh -ing h;is been in the Second and Third Churches of New Albany. At Mitchell, however, and other points, the revival influence has been manifest and powerful. i - " r A Notary

deep. Public worship there

THE ANSVU I R DA JLY ( li

We have already Doiiced th- .-- of the Presbytery in the dissoiu of the pastoral relation between lie W. H. McCarer and the Walnut S r Presbyterian Church of this ci" his request. This is said to be t: longest pastorate ever enjoyed by ny minister in Southern Indiana. The Commissioners appointed attend the next General Assemb-y, that meets at Harrisburg, Penn., n the 21st of May, were Rev. H. (5 Hovey, of New Albany, and Pnf. Richard Owen, of the State Univcr sity at Bloomington. Mr. R. E. Hawley, a student at Lane Seminary, was licensed to preach the Gospel, and Mr. H. P. Covey wa taken under the care of the Pre&bytery as a candidate for the ministry The next meeting of the Presbytery will be held at Salem, commencing on the 24th of September, 1868, Unitarian Service at Morri son's Hall. Between three and four hund -ed persons assembled yes terday at Morrison's Hall, to listen to the Rv. Dr. Hosmer, one of the ablest and most eloquent ministers of the Unitarian Church. We have mentioned before in our columns that a movement, numbering axonj its workers many of our best citizens, was on foot in our city to organ ;ze a Unitarian. Society, and this was the first of a series of sermons to be delivered by the eminent divines of that faith, in a id of the cause. In closing the services of the afternoon, he announced that the Rev. Mr. Collycr, of Chicago, would preach ia thi.i city on Sabbath next, in the same hall. Indi'inapolis Journal. The Jewish Church is everywhere noted for its kindness to its own people. It is against Jewish principles to allow any of their poor to come upon the public. All the sick in poverty are cared for, and provision is made for widows and orphans. Efficient societies, liberally provided with funds, supply the poor with fod, help the old people as they need, and bury the dead. Some of the free hospitals in London have Jewifh w.ird, tut all the expenses of those wards are paid for from the treasury of Jewish organizations. If any ablebodied persons are out of employment and need help, they receive no gratuity, but are accommodated with a leuiEorary loan, and the cases are said to e rare in which these debts are not fully paid. Revivals Among the Roman Catholics. The Tablet gives the following account of a fervent revival among the Catholics in Connecticut: On Sunday, March 1, three Fathers of the Order of St. Dominic opened a mission at St. Mary's Church. Nor wich. The greatest fervor prevailed during the three weeks which the mission continued. Fears were entertained lest the Church building might give way beneath the dense throng by which it was packed every niiiht. Quite a number of the clergy ol the diocese rendered assistance in the confessional, and manifested therein a fenuine missionary spirit. Two more 0ininicin Fathers also arrived during the second week, and their services were highly appreciated. The result of the mission was: 3 500 communions, hundreds of strayed cheep brought back to the fold, the establishment of the confraternities of the Holy Rosary and of the Angelic Warfare, and many other heaveuly f races. We understand that the 'athcrs of the sams order opened missions on Sunday, the 22d ultimo, in St. Patrick's Church, Ilarttord, and in St. John's Church, Albany, N. Y." ' It is estimated that there are 120.000 Jews in the city of New Y rk. They support thirty-nine synagogu-'s, some of them very expensive. The Methodist Missions in India show, for the last year, an iucre;i-e i.f one hundred and thirty-six ni inb'rs, thirty-four probationers, thre cal preachers, three Sabbath Si h ols, and ninety scholars. St. Patrick's Cathedral, in New. York, which was destroyed by fire about two years since, has b'-en rebuilt, and on St. Patrick's d -y wn dedicated with the most iuico.-ing ceremonies. Archbishop Mc''i' ky, assisted by the Bishop of Portland, and a large number of ciersy. tficiated. The Old and New School Presbyterian Churches in Indiana, in lr-'t"), numbered together 210 minister, 3G3 churches and 17,003 members, and in 1867, 206 ministers, 39 churches and 20, 43S members, making a loss in 12 years of 4 ministers and 54 churches, but a gain of 1,370 members. Rapid Growth. On Christmas, 1S65, Bit-hop Thomp-on, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, organized th; Mississippi Mission Conference with five preachers, 2,692 members, and five churches valued at $47,000. It now numbers eighty-one preachers, 19.555 members and sixty, three churches, valued at $223,000. Rev. Mr. Stryker, of the Dutch Reformed Church, in the city ol New York, in an address fhowiojr the progress of the temperance movemen', said he could remember when it was as much expected iu their annual synods that the members shonlJ be supplied with mugs of beer and pipes of tobacco, as for the'c'.erk to appear with ths regular documents belonging to the raeetinsrs. Public la tUe Oilice. fanS9 dif

a : SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1868.

STATIONERY. JOHN II. SCOTT, .ookseller, fltatloiier NEWSDEALER, n .. S3 MUX STREET, cor. Second, mlOdly EVAiravn-M. Imd. CINCINNATI i Paper Warehouse. CHATFIELD & WOODS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete aa ' sortment of FLIT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MEDIUM, KoYAL, AM) SUPEIt-KOVAL FLAT LETTERS, various weights; FLAT COMMERCIAL. aNJJ PACKET NOTES; Hubbard's GLAZED COVfcB PAPERS, N'rw. 1 anil 2; also, other brands, of all colors; PRINTEuH' CARD BTOCK, 'n sheets, colored and white; also. CUT C'AKIM, In lull variety of qualities and sizes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various weights and qualities. MANUFACTURERS OT 1'APER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and numbers, first quality of paper. . News Paper. Manilla Paper, Book Paper, Wrapping Paper, Co'ored Poster Paper, Uixirx lapfr, March Paper. Candle Paper, Tar Boards, fitraw Board. Leathers of all Kind For Binders' use, toget her with TOOLS and BI.tUERV JIACIIIXEBT, All of which we offer at lowest market pn;es. . Orders by mail promptly filled. CHATFIELD & WOODS. 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. mar2I dtf FISH & BARTER, Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AH1 General Stationery, IV o. JO Main Street; EvansvHle, Indiana. July9 ly II C ALT, ISAACS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN BL,AiVI BOOKS Cr E7EKT DESCRIPTION. JoI Printers 3fc Bookbinders. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. No. O 2Nortli ITirisjt St., (At R. F. Barter dk Co.'s old stand,) . EVANSVILLE, IND, Home-made Blank Books always on band, and made to order on short notlc. Music, Magazines, and Periodical bound in any style. fmarH dtjm G EO. H. FISH. K. T. BAHTKR. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. FISH fc ISAIKTER, No. 19 Main St WE HAVE COXNOLIDATED OCR capital, and will continue in the . me butiueiss, at the old stand of Geo. H. Fisu & Co., No. IU Main street, under the tiim liameof Fl.SU & BAKiLR. With our increased capital and business facilities, we will be enabled to keep a larger aud belter assorted stock, and wt feei confident tliat we shall be able to sell at buch prices as wiil give entire satisfaction to ail those who will favor as with a cail. GEO. II. FISH 4 CO. R. F. BA Rl ER & CO. Evansville, Ind., March 2, 1. mchlO d2w New Bookbinders' Furnishing House. JOHN R. H00LE & SON, Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in. Eookblnders' Stock, Tools and Xtioliinery, 50 MAI3T STREET, mar!3 d3m CI2CIf;NATI, OHIO. '

COMMISSION CARRE . C. W. KERNEY & CO., Commeroltil XSr-olcers,

PRODUCE A3TD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ko. 4 STCAHOKE STREET, rrsarll d3m EvANSvrLL. TI, II. FISHER. " J. ST. BWAAB C. A. BUB KIRK. FISHER, SWAAR A. CO., Railroad Transfer Agents ITor-w.r tliiifcT and Commission 3Jercli't No. 19 North Water St., EVANSVILLE, IND. Cash advances made on consignment Low rates of freight to ail point Kant and West guaranteed to uhippeni by river and rail. lieferenees mlth St Dnnnln?, New York ; Falrchlld x Bingham, ivew Oilean; Barton A I'ool. Cincinnati, Ohio, maris dtf FRED. R. HUSTON & CO., NO. 5 NORTH WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AKI GENERAL. AGENTS White Line Central Transit Comp'y. All property nnlpped by thin Line goes through In locked and sealed cara, with out rehandling or transfer. febUSm CAUD, TIavlne dissolved my connection with the lata; firm of R. K. i'unkersou A Co., I intend to devote my attention to the interests of the above Keliabie Line, and can promise my friends quick time, carelul nananng, ana cneap rtet. febll ALEXANDER WILHOX AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, For the Renovation of the Hair. The GREAT DESIDERATUM of the Age. A dressing which is at once agree able, healthy, and effectual lor pre serving the hair. laded or gray hair is soon restored to its original colrr, and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling bail checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing canTestore the hair where the folli cles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. . Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan?ero,us and injurious to the hair, the Vigoi can only benefit but not harm it. Il wanted merely for a Hair DreHsinr;, nothing eloe can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. PKEPAHED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO , Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE 91 OO. rmch7 d6m (2m C. WOLFF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and - Retail Dealer In, Saddle, Harness COLL A RS, and SA DDLER Y HARDWARE, , ' So. 58 Main Street, corner Second, iebl dtf

DUIT GOODS. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & Co. Xos. 47 and 49 Main St., EVANSVILLE, I'D.t Have now on hand the most complete stock of Spring and Summer Dry Good( and MILLINERY that can be found ia tb West, and msII them at a uniform price, at cheap at the cheapest. Also, AgentHfor the celebrated FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, which we warrant has no superior In the country. Call and ee them, or send for circular.

ECIIAPKER, BUSSING X CO. ipr9 G. MAGHEE & CO., IVo. 1 FI11ST.8 T.t FrauMvlIIc, Indiana, jBE SOW OI'E.MSO A LARGI stock of NEW and DESIRABLE STAPLE AND FANCY Hosiery, Motions, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac, Ac ' Having bought thin stock for coxh sine the great decline, they will glye special Inducement to buyers, and Invite all la in search of cheap goods to examine their stock. novl8 dtf O. MAGHEE A CO. IXY QOOXS, WJlJjJj TOClX bECOND AKIIIVAL. AT THJB JIAJIMOTJI HOUSE or HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO 63 Main Street WE NOW Of'FKK TO THE PUft lie a larre and weli-wlecled stock ol Fall and Winter Dry (iood. Having bought new goods recently, and Helling all our goods at girloot only justified by prettent Tow price Kant, we respectfully lequeftt the public to call and see our stock in JreHS Uoods. All the newest shades la French and Irlnh Poplins, French Alertl J 1 1 ... 1 . . M'i Mal.nir. Scotch Fiaids, and All-Wool Delaines. Our stock in woolen uooas is iue largent in the city. In Cloths of all color, t ukimeres. Hal lnet. Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to oflVr to customers in ducements no other house In the city can. Our stock of Notions Is larKe. comprising every thing expected to be found. We have a Iari,e stock of Kult Woods, Kblrts and Drawers. Hood and Nubias, Shawl and Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, Ac. Domestic CJoodw. Wo v,ot7t now in stock, in Bleached an Brown Muslins, Canton Flannels. Print. Checks, and Hickory Htrlpes, goods of tb bent brands prodac-d In tills country. The house that will sell goods at inarkei value is HUDSPETH. ADAMS & CO, 63 Main Street.: OC24' DEIXTISTS. DE. I: HAAS rrr;"-"" ' '"Q&i rt) Itcsidciit Ieiitlst, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, ... Evamllle, Ind.. ' HI citmt ANCFACTITKFH OF fOXTIWO. 1 1 ous Uuru Worn., joiu r.'ive u' TT. -ln .nH Ar.il.tT pluM. larvM work, Arunciai rnia.n, ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Ox Ids in excelleut aud safe anient tittle), thlt .form. Ether, and also several local jars lyzers. NEURALGIC Affections trea'o. . . . r ... . r.t , i -i I L i r a ail trtuui antl Th establishment as lane (coiislxting of r. rooins) as any iu iuo " RETURN MY THANKS for the ei U-nni ve patronage received during i"o i ElOHT YEAKrt. DR. J. C. BIERE0WER, Y S'jrneori Dentist, i4 mil. Office, No. IV FIIIST STREET, bet Xair . j . 1 f-twifWuirtn.! nrvlcM to Ilk 1 W1UKI 111" w- - , , citizen of Evanxville and vici nity llwAdministers jiirou uiwo vlate pain in exuacttug teeth.