davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
Medical College uf:the State
- of South CarO1inn! i


NNHE Annual Course Of Lectures III this
Il institution will commence eii the FIRST
MONDAY of Novembea' 1, ;xt: astA tcrmi-
nate on the first SATURDAY u March en-
suing: -'sHitt -
FACULTY. t'.' 3
j. EDWARDS HOLBROCK, N. d.. Pro-
fcssor Emeritus Of Anatomy
FRANCIS T. MILES, II. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
JULIAN J. CHISoLM, NJ D., Professor
Z. GEBDNGs, NJ. D., Professor of In
stitutes and Practice Of Medicine.
JAMES MOULTKIE, NJ. D., Professor of
ToB'TeA. K1NLocn, Il. D., Professor of
Materia Medica and rherapeptics,
THOS. e.. PRIOLEAB, N: F, Professor
of Obstetrics and Discusses of ISfsmcn and
c. U: SHEPARD, NJ. D., LID, rrofcs-
sor Of Chemistry.
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ D., Demonstration
OF Anatomy.
e. GEDDINGS, NJ. D., Dean pro tenn.
EXTRAORDINARY OR SUPPLEMENTARY PRO-
F. L. Parker, NJ. D., Anatomy; Samuel
Logan, NJ. D., Surgery; p. Jervais Robin
son. NJ. D., Institutes and Practice of Me
Medica; +. NJ. Robertson NJ. D., Obstetrics.
i The Extraordinary Professors lecture
each twice q week. Course free. They
will also give the SuGamer Course.
Clinical Instruction at the City Hos pital
by F. Peyre Porcher, NJ. ID.
Clinical Instruction at the Policlinic, con-
nected with the College, on every Wednes-
day and Saturday, from to II o'clock.
This important charity is now in SUCCESS
ful operation.
Chief Of Medical Clinic, Prof. Z. God
dings, NJ. D.; Assistants, F Jervas Robin
son, M. D., George Trescott, NJ. j..
Chief Of Surgical Clinic. julian J. Chi
solm, NJ. D.: Assistants, Samuel Logan,
NJ D., r. L. Parker, NJ. D.
FEEs FOB THE CoURsE.-Fo the Profess
sors,, $1O5; Matriculation, once, IS; Demon
strator, SO; Graduation, $50.
Sept II fsl6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
Market Reports.

Mnrket Reports.
New YonK, September 13 Noon. Gold
.145a. Exchange quiet sight y. Cotton
firm. FlourAfrm. Wheat l@2r. bette:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
News Items.

- NEW YORK, September. 13.-N Toronto
despatch says the Canada papers urge tha,
the United States Government be held re-
sponsible for the Fenian trouble, and de-
mand that England should declare war il
the Fenians are not suppressed.
CHICAGO, September ia special de-
spatch says the Convention of National
Banks Of the Southwest has passed reso-
luhons. disapproving of Mr.. Hooper 3
amendment. offered in Congress, requiring
national banks to redeem their currency
In New ,York, Philsdeiphia or Bost on; also,
to co->perate with parties to have Judge
Nelson's decision, regarding the taxation
sflnational bank stocks, revoked :
New YoRE, September 1S--Rio Janeiro
correspondence, Of the Sth ult., says the
alice are still in a morass, under the guns
of the enemy, unable to advance or with
draw. Tho small pox had rckcn out in a
malignant folm among tia allied soldiers.
1t was reported that the Paraguayans
were advancing upon the alice, camp ut
Cerieptor. The. Paraguayans had been
reinforced by 10000 men
BosToN, September 13.--At the. Conven-
ton to-day, Ben. Butler presided. Gov
Bullock and the whole ticket were nomi-
mated for reelection by acclamat;on.
WASHINGTON, September 13.-1he Frcsi-
dent arrived at Pittsburg at p H. He
will reach this city at 5 p. NJ. SATURDAY,
~>
Market Reports.
New YonK, September 13 Noon, Gold
145a. Exchange uiet-siSht y. Cotton
firm. FlourN3rm. Wheat l02c bette
Pork heavy, at ss3 So.
Up. M.--Cos firm, with sales Of 90 600
bales. Fl8asksNnll. Wheata adull Pork
dropping, so. Lard lower, 1t 1910
20. suga7 let. Coffee firm an,l quiet.
MOBILE, September 13. Cot.eu sale, to-
day 400 ba3es-middling 3o@3i low mid
ding 27@3s. No change in the market.
NEW ORIDANs, September E3 Cotton
u,lchsnged-low mi.ldhng 32@:ss Gold
144t.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

TEyR1IAr.I,rx ..
.,1' 70 -, LIZ - ~ a, ALUM NJ
MA" E'o y ~.
II, hy virtue of an ord,r Of the Circuit Court of
:" ashihgton county. sit,ing MS Court in nsolven-
Court for the benefit Of 1hs errtors "f u ;5 ani Sand
ryo", W i nHacaht 10, ,ac ins"Vent Laws Of Ma
'' "'' ''e' a' Il'I'' '1aic 10 tle hlShe.t bid
H''' o"
10 "a ! NOV NdHk' 2oth' 1866,
iung y"n ll oG, wa, House !" Hagerst2wn the fol-
county, to vii: '''''S ''"'
MOST VALUABLE FARM,
of the finest limestone land, containinr about
...' $50 ACRES OF JNyD
snr ioofwbich are w,ll timberrd, known os III.
old Forge arm living about mill; enst nr Iia,,rr"
Thi "a En, "''iss - ,.in ;t1i,' !, i,itcispaTR.
from liagcrstown to Lrtcrsburg and is situated on
be mnro,, ", ,,,a" ',i IT'S iivI's are accessible.
" 'A'A'' III Z q" o''hiho''ious '"o-stoiy
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
with ton roo,,o al c,,, ,,
o.,Inr 4 I, an ail ~ - p"!'eIe", anu III cScciscnt
stone stobIinr, So. o,,at y, summer Klchen'
cr;h ~, ~ ,tii. ',"s ~ HGiu o' herSes, corn
'" ''''' o"'-o"h"ihSS me
ORCHARD OF ABOUT 10 ACRES OF CHOICE
EpI-IT
Fencing in the very best condition. This farm has
i"hg ocen esteemed one of the most dcsrab. in the
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

TN ANTI, Go
Grocery and Variety Dealer, SAsAaAz
Has just received full and complete assortment
OF GROCERIES AND VARIETIES,
at the lowest market rates, which he is going to sell
At TIE LOWEST CASH PRICES
Ills stock comprises
BROWN and WHITE SUGARS,
SYRUPS and M0EASSES,
ID GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
RIO, LAGUYRA andJAvA COFFEES
all of the very BEST QUALITY. Alss:
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
SPICES and ESSENCE
FLOUR AND CORNMEAL,
LARD, BACON, FISH, CHEESE, SALT' SOAl
BEANS, PEAS, POTATOES, VINEGAR,
CORN STARCH, RICE FLOUR,
PRESERVED GINGER,
MAIZENA,,
STRATToN'S CELEBRATED YEAST CAKES,
and other articles in the line of GROCERIES and
COUNTRY PReDucE. He also keeps large stock 10
BRooMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, BRUSHES,
AID particularly call attention to all in want 10
BASKETS to call and examine my large assort
ment, 36 different styles and sizes; great varictyo
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARTS, WHEEL
BARRowS AND TOYS
of all sorts Fishing Hooks and Lines of the latcy
and best Patents Table Mats, Floor Mats, Buggs
Rugs, Ropes, Haltcrs Twincs Stone, China and
Glass Ware, Rockingham and Cand Ware, Willow
Ware, Rattan Ware, and Wooden Ware of every
vaaiety and PATTERN; Rolling Hoops, Grace Hoops,
Jumping Ropes, &C., &c.
FARMERS will find me ready at all times
ready to Exchange
GOODS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
at CASH Prices. Now I'll in want of GOOD and
CHEAP GOODS, be sure and call FIFTH DOOR
from the Public Square, East side of North Peto-
Street.
Sign over the Door,
j. N. LANTZ'S Store.
p. S.-Orders promptly filed and delivered
any part of the town free of charge.
Hagerstown, May 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
Great Improvement in Sewing Machines
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE.

EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE
iSalesroom 616Broao1way, ". 7.
$50 Washington St., Boston
921Chestnm st.. Philadelphia.
Patented February IA, 1860.
TNHIS MACHINE, is constructed on entirely new
L principles ofmcchanism, possessing many rare
and valuable improvements, having been examined
by the most profound experts, and pronounced to
Simplicity & Pcrfe ction Com bined
1t has straight needle perpendicular action
makes the clock Shuttle Stitch" which will
neither RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both sides
performs perfect sewing every description of ma
terial, from Leather to the finest Nainsook Muslin
with cotton linen silk thread, from the coarsest
to the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the
least possible friction it smooth as glass and
is emphaticaly a
NOISELESS MACHINE!
Itrequires FIFTY PER CENT. LESS POWER
to drive it than any other machine in the market,
n girl twelve years of age work it steadily with
out fatigue or injury to health.
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY
of construction renders it almost impossible to get
out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the company
to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desireto
supply NltH u superior aruclC 10 come
and examine this UNRIVALED Machine
One half hours instruction is sufficient TO enable
any person to work this Machine to their entire sat
isfaction.
RELIGIOUS and CHARITABLE INSTITU-
TlONS will be literally dealt with.
AGENTS WANTED
for all towns in the United States where Agents are
not already established. Also; for Cuba, Mexico,
Central and South America, to whom liberal dis
count will be given.
No consgnments made at all. Address
Empire Sewing Machine Mfg Co,
&C. 6l6BROADWAY N "
Aug ls, lsG6.-6m.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

Boots, Shoes, and Fancy Articles,
to adoEp and mako comfortall lie the outer. and
gratityiand satisfy, the wants of the inner man.
1t is deemed unnecessary to herein particularly
specify the contents of his establishment, as II Il
presumed all who are in search of ~ ..l..'. :
... y A X e AIN WILL .,r
cali and examine for themselves. "a,
lie Is just new opened q recently
Sci E TED TOCK
which he will take pleasure in showing ts all W
may call to examine or purchase. ''i flF
Williamsport, May, 3, 1865. ..-,-,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

TACCB A. WRIGHT, North Potomac
eI Street, Hagerstown.
NXT0OLEN, GOTTEN and LINEN GOODS
w the best manufacture at
ID EAS0NABLE PRICES considering the tight
j / ness OF the times.
INDEED it would be hard to find elsewhere any
L thing to compare with his
GOODS in price Or quality. This fact can be
N demonstrated to the satisfaction OF all
III Is friends if they will but call and give him
i Il an opportunity to do 50.
Fs>HAT this is not mere boasting but stern facts.
4 those who call and examine his goods and pri-
Cos will not hesitate to endorse. Then
"Come along, come along, come along, I say
Come from every Nation, come without delay,"
to Wrights establishment where you can always
procure bargains in Dry Goods.
Hagcrstown, j dne Ii 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
TNsoLYENTs' NOTICE.
r. Shecklcs, Auet.
Oct. %. lSGG.

4
In the matter of application of David II. Good, nm
lnEoveut Debtor for the benefit of the 18th Art.
Code of Public General Laws of Maryland.
No. 1872, on the Insolvcns' Docket in the Circuit
Court for Washington Cotinty.
ORDERED by the Clerk of tlr- Court this 22nd
day of October 1866 that the first Monday of the
March Term Of this Court, next succeeding the date
ofthis order, be fixed the day for tho said rnti-
TONER to appear in this Court, and answer such in
torrogatorics or allegations his creditors cnsior-
sers aId suretics may propose aege against him:
and that said petitioner by causing a COPY of this
order to be printed in some newspaper published in
Washington County once week for three success
i've months prior to the said Monday in the next
March Term Of the Court, give notice Of the tixinm
OF said day for the purpos, hercin
Test LEWIS Z. NYNAy
Oct. "a 1896. tjIerk.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
THE SAFETY BRIDLE and LINE
I BROUGHT ToPERFECr1oSs
RUNA WAY.HoRSEs CAN BE n wv,
II WITH PERFECT TSAPETYRY,41a ~
BOY OR WOMAN

The undersigned having purchased III. r;.,,.
manufacture and sell Stehman Chrisp. B.t Bnt q
Safety Bride and Line in Districts No. a az enl
respectfully calls the attention of the public to M
great and desirable improvement 30 siuple x Se Ssne
struction and of such decided advantage and oon
riority over all other devices Of the kind saPe'
sented to the public, as to delight every Pre-
has inspected it.
The arrangement is so etfectaal and feliabIc A..
while the action of the bit is the same As hst ~
ordinary bride, while horse goes ouietIy ~
very act of shying or first attempt either ts ~ ~
kick, brings into action the safety strap 20 esaf
ally, as at once to arrest any further atsmns !.
being self-acting by the inbrcased strain unop
lines held in driving and consequently ~ SSpCn the
is never taken by surprise, nor need he NJ,
grip on the lines as when double lines ate nS M
Persons wishing individual rights, by enco.,,.
$500 to the undersigned, will be furnished viii
assignment and full directions so that any saddI.s
will know the exact length and connection AZ .sa
parts and make the same. "e
va Persons wiseing District rights in INF. os,-
ty, for the above bride, will address j. Di.t,;ah
HagerstOwn. "h,
The undersigned also manufacture to ora.r -,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
SADDLES AND BRIDES.
ON the planest and most substantial ts tbs sn...
md the most delicate workmanship. Ase '''
Carriage & Buggy Harness
richly ornamented ana finely finished, as wall a.
that of ordinary description. Alse "'H u
WAGON GEARS
COLLARS
HALTERS,
! Riding Whips, Driving Whips,
for WAGON or CARRIAGE. He likewise k..n.
an assortment of .... -, 'fS
SADDLERS HARDWARE r
arefully selected and of the latest and most a.,
proved STYLE, all of which will be sold lew forE
cash or to prompt paying customers
Williamsport, 0dt., 4, 1866. .
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

The attention of the Public and the trade is in
vited to our New SCALE Z OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES, which for volume and purity Of
tone are unrivaed, by any hitherto offered in this
market: They contain all the modern imprsve-
ments, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal Iron
Frame, 0verstrung Bass, ETC., and each instrument
being made under the personal supervision of Mr..
j. II. GR0VESTEEN, who has had practical ex-
perience ofover 35 years in their manufacture is
fully warranted in every particular.
The "Grovcstecn Piano Fortes" received the
award of merit over all others at the celsbra-
ted Worlds Fair. "-A
Where were exhibited Instruments frem the best
makers of London, Paris, Germany, PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore, Boston and Ney Ysrk: and alss the
American Institute for f9 successive wears. The
gold and silver medals from both of which can be
seen at our ware-room. .-r .... f =
BY the introduction of improvements we make a
still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are ena-
bied to offer these instruments at y price which
will preclude all competition.
Terms: Net Cash in Current Funds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FRDE.
A. &C. 3 s-s H. .l ! -.-
May 81, 1ss6.-1y.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15


LYCEUM HALL BOOK MART.5
A I this establishment will be found a E;Ey.
~ large and ESszSF
cHoIon srook ~
STANDARD BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS ( SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS,
BIBLES OF EVERY VARIETY STYLE AND PRICE,;
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
MuStCAL INSTRUMENTS,
WINDOW SHADES,
ofvafi"ns shades and grades, aud
NICK-NACK:i Il NOTIONS
without number. The particular attention
houS keepers and others is also, solicited to IL
stock Of
CARPETING,
MATING,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
TABLE OIL CLOTH,
STAIR Oil CLOTH
BUGS, MATS
and IIASS0CKS
kept at this establishment. All these goods will be
found of the
LATEST AND M0STFASHTONABLE STYLES
and of the best make and material.
Before investing your money elsewhere call an
examine the stock of
J. B. McCLEERY.
u.. :, Lyceum Building.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
Mann These lectures will be de-

Mann These lectures will be de-
lvered every alternate Sunday eve
ming, and will include as topics,
!" Thomas Starr King, Theodore
Parker, ''.1 z W. Emerson" Henry
Ward Reecher.'". !" .ILohn Bright. and
John STUART MILL ggmsr
TIE Pastor Of the Church Of the
Saviour, Brooklyn, N, Y, Rev. A. P.
Pntaam, made an appeal to his people
on the Anorning preceding Thanks
giving in behalf of UNCONVENTIONAL
and mi9EioIarg objects, which vas feA
Isponded to by box-collection of
nearly $1,000. This Church has re-
,ceived during the year, for purposes
connected with It's own affairs and de-
nominational and charitable matters,
more than $4,000. . Several thousand
dollars of this sum have been raised
for theW Pastor to enable him to-
furnish his home ixa4 I3f ia aa M,
81 The1last number Of the Christian
tIaqa9yerI contains a sermon6 on the
q Spnitnalist Movement by Rev
Charles Ida. Allen, of Montpelier,
vt. 1t is a very impartial and able
discussion Of the question which this
title suggests. Mr.. Allen maintains
that there is 10 inherent improbable
ity in the alleged fact of communities
zion with the spirit sphere. He says:
i regard it with quite the same feel
ings with which I heard Of the first
telegraphie Intelligence from Europe,
yor the wonderful discoveries in the
centre of Africa. Suppose, indeed,
that the alleged communication has
proved, In some cases, ludicrous
failure, or the work of jugglery. In
like manner, have not repeated dis
appointments convinced many persons
of the impossibility of laying an At
slaptic cable; and made them sceptical
of the recent triumph of human en-
,ergy and skillf iaddA}ad 'cAo4 y
- The authDrsofi this sermon takes'the
grou I'D that the question Of spirit
communication is strictly an inquiry
of physical science, and is, Therefore,
in no proper sense religious mayerl
'ment"
q Perfectly respectable in its own
place, it is as much out of place, as a
substitute. for Christianity, as a belief,
in anq unexplored Arctic empire in
Central z America l.geN At the, same
time 1T can no more come in conflict
with the doctrine of pure Christi
anity than can botany or geography ~
This belief should not in any wayOiin-s
lterfere with the growth of true reli-
gion, the hearts love and gratitude
and trust toward God, and commun-
ion with Him. IF rightly-held it may
foster the life of true rpiety. But
Still there is a danger, which has often
been illustrated, of an opposite ten
dency. There is danger that atten-
ton may become so much absorbed
in one -salhjects of inquiry. that more
important things may be forgotten,
and the great truths of personalareli-
gion may seem to lose their authority
and Influence upon the soul'A oi'sssa'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
,i9BAPTEsTa9g { on

n Baptist Church, Marble Fall, Geo.
f. Pentecost, Pastor. Preaching at
fO3 A. NJ. and z h. Theme, morn@
in -First : Resurrection. Theme,
evening" Selfshness. y q Childrenss
meeting at 3 P. NJ, Sunday School 9
Ia. M. o. ssaiAed a'aae'oa3
The Pastor z of the First Baptist
Church, in this city, baptised four
converts in the Ohio River last Sun
DAY. '-''''
Welare rejoiced to learn of the con-
tinded prosperity of the Baptist cause
ut Richmond. Br., Agenboard, the
pastor and missionary, stirred many
heart at the State Convention by
ohis recital of the toll, sacrifices, faith,
enterprise and success which have at
tehded the progress of thed Baptist.
Church Of Richmond. In his quar-
terly report, just received, he says:
We=still prosper Our place of
worship is overrup beth by Sabbath
School and congregation. Last Sab
bath SIX more were received to efel-
-lowship in connection with our com
fnunion service. The Sabbath before
/ baptized four of these in the pres
ence of vast number of spectators.
We gain ground constantly, and God
is with us.-Itnaes and Witness. tn 4
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, the, popular
pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist
Church of Cincinnati, 3 has been en-
gagged to deliver one of the lectures in
the Winter ! course, before the Libra
ry Association of this city. He viii
probably remains1overs the Sabbath
and PREACH in the First Baptist
Church.
W Rev, DR., Robinson, of the Baptist
Theological Seminary, Rochester N.
Y. isabout leaving for Europe, to be
absent one year. 3i3'" .,t + a eaa
The Times and Witness, noticing the
fact that Henry Ward Beecher was |
to publish his-sermons in the En-
anss''er, says: J, BkgTYGG z .0g |
While Mr. Beecher breaches for the
Examiner, he isgto write stories for
Mr.. Bonner Ledger, one of the most
pestilent, miserable sheets published /
in tile English language, but whose I
publisher pays high for articles and
Stories. Mr. 0Beeehera is IA man of
great versatility, both intellectually.
morally, politically and theologically.
He will preach you a sermon, deliver
you lecture. tell you a story, make,t
you a political speech, write you
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
~ MIRO MEE THODI i IN.

Rev. G, n. Sims, Pastor Of Trinity
Church, being absent from the city,
his pulpitwhl be filled, both morning
and evening, by Rev. George Pnrrett,
of Vipce9nes2 The usual services In
the other Methodist churches of the
city tomorrow. r. saartv0
Rev. W. G. Smith, superannuated
member qof the Indianag Conference,
received, November 10th, donation
from the citizens of .Martinsville,
Ind, amounting to $780,
Bishop Simpson left Cincinnati on on
Wednesday, for New Orleans, on a
visit to the Mississippi and Texas
Conferences. He is accompanied by
his eldest son, Charles, who is in ex-
tremeIyfraif health, and Twho spends
portion of the Winter in the South
in hopes of restoration. i He will not
therefore be able this Winter, to an
swer anyealls for leeturing cor dedi-
catory services.
The Centenary, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Terre Haute, was dedicated
Sabbath, Dec. I'd, Rev. 7, NJ, Eddy,
d. d., preaching the dedieatory Ser
mon. There was debt of 5000.
every dollar of which was secured in
cash and subscriptions.
Within the corporate limits of Gin.
cinnati are twelve self-supporting
English and three German Methodist
Episcopal Churches, besides three
Enghshaand one German Mission
Church. In the English Churches
are 3795Smembers and 27S probationl
ers; in the German Churches. 516
members and GO probationersA giving
total of 3,31I members and ..339
probationers inall / {, $50 members,
or, including Union Chapel, to tai of
about 900 members. There are Is
English and German Methodist
Episcopal Sabbath Schools, with alto
tai of 1000 scholars. The Methodist
Episcopal Church property of the
city is valued at about $3.50, O00.-
ChTas. AdU0cdGe.iia yigqmoe. srab1n III /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
RELIGIOUS.
.SInrsryTERrAN AT9l


The usual religious services VIII be
held tozmnorfow in theAVins Street
20. s,@CWalnut Street ~. S., and
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Churches, and during the week.
Interesting protracted services have
been held az the Vine Street Church,
Rev. G. B. Ell. Martini for the past
twqu Yeeks, daily morning prayer
meetings and preaching at night. A
number ofvadditions. wereS made to
the, Church last Sabbath. Rev. Levi
Hqghesrs apelerggyyEmaFa4ni IL Of ability and
prominence in the Church, has been
assisting the pastor.
Rev. E. B. Smith, lately pastor Of
oneeof the Vincehnes Churches, and
wheseigrievaaees were laid before the
ublicothrdughi gtheicolnmns of the
COURIER some time since, has found a
resting place at Eliizaafbeethtown, ykftys,
having taken charge of the Presbyte
rian Church of that town.
Rev. M. M. Post, DID,, one Of the
pioneer preachers of Indiana and
pastor Of the Presbyterian {NarS.)
Church, of Logansport, celebrated his
silver wedding last week.
Fhe Greensboro (Ky.) Monitor, of
this week, says, the, religious revival
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, which has ,beenloin progress
for the last two weeks, continues
with growing interest, some thirty
persons have connected themselves
with the Church. The pastor has
the assistance of able and eloquent
help.dnhthe person of Rev Mr., Poih73
dexter. -, -,
The death of the Rev. DIR. McMas-
ter wlllebe an occasion of deep re-
grett6 "a large number of our readers.
Few ministers of the Old School Pres.
byterianT Church exceHed him in abili7
genuine Patriotism with sound schol3
aisnlp anu 1SrVeHG Pfcty. n sAllIIuI
andIconscientious Instructor, he had
SUCCESSFULLY presided over more than
one seminary of learning, and closed
his life as head of the theological In
stithtionl of his Church at Chicago.
Heshas been called to his reward at "a
ripe age, after a life devoted to the,
benefit of his fellow beings Cfnesssr,
1eatl Gdzete,f 18Th 4 r. n sAAA = 4 =
The Rev. William s. Plumer, D. D.,
of louisville, Pennsylvania, has been.
elected, by the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church, i'm
session at Memphis, Tennessee, Pro-
fess6r Of PoIemic and Didacfic Thee.
logy, in theiITheological Senainafg at
Columbia, South Carolina. Upon the
proposition to- gil other existing va I
cancies in the Faculty, it was stated
that there were noao only five or six
students andlasA raan5 professors, and
it was, therefore, decided to be unwise
to elect any more at present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
UNITARIAN.

Unitarian worship in the Court
House Tomorrow. The subject Of the
sermon vii BEN Influence I" In the,
evening the second, in a. course of
lectures upon Progressive Menu
will. be delivered. Subject" Horace