The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28
Religious Inselligsnee.
CHURCH NOTICES.

3 4 4C6tCA4AAE W SA4I A oGsO%s AN~H " -
AIcCarer. Sabbath School and Bible
| Glasses at 8 0 clock AN.
THE regular Sabbath services viii
be held in Trinity NJ. E. Church to-
morrow. Preaching by the Pastor al
1O1 AM, and7 Pm. Sabbath School
at 9 AN. Class Meeting at Il and 3
Pm. Strangers in the city are cor
daily invited to be present at any OF
all of these services. '.'
THE Sabbath service will be OBJ
served in the usual manner in the In
gle Street NJ. E. Church. Preaching
by the Pastor, Rev. J. B. Likely
morning and evening. Sabbath School
at AM. " l-.E
Protestant EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
St. PauTs Church, corner Of First and
Chestnut Streets. Services to NOR
row, fifth Sunday in Lent, as follows ::
Sunday School at 9 An. (There will
be no morning service at this Church }
Evening service at y Pm. Rev. S.
Burford officiating. -.r.r..
Services during the Week.-There
will be divine service every morning
at 8 O'Clock, except on Wednesday
and Friday, on which days the SER
vices will be at II NJ. and q PM
Church of the Holy Innocents, cor
ner of Ninth and Division Streets.
Sunday School at Pm. Bible Glass
at AN. Divine service at 1OI AN.
The officiating clergyman can be
found at the vestry-room of this
Church between the hours Of 10 AN.
and 9P,M.
A letter just received from the Rev.
VIM. H. Van Antwerp, Rector elect
Of st. Paul's Church, brings the pleas
ing intelligence that he will be here
by the first or second Sunday after
Easter.
The Mission Sunday School, at
Lamasco Engine House, opened last
Sunday as a perfect success, and gives
promise to become a fruitful field Of
Christian effort.
The Southern Missionary ConVo-
cation of the Diocese of Indiana,
will hold its session in St. Paul's
Church, in this city, on the 18th and
18th days of May next.
A large number Of the clergy are
expected to be present, and the Right
Rev. Joseph @. Talbot win preside;
and while here for the Convocation
Session, will administer the Rite Of
Confirmation in both st. Paul's
Church, and also at the Church of
the Holy Innooents, at the evening
service each time.
THE New Centenary NJ. E. Church
in Chicago was dedicated on Sunday
last. 1t Is a stone structure, with
brick sides, ard is seventy-six by one
hundred and eighteen feet, exclusive
of buttresses. with a massive Athens
stone front, outlined in chastely deco
rated Gothic, with body we'll faced
aud trimmed with bold cut mouldings.
1t has a triple out-entrance, octagonal
turrets, three gables, and cut-stone
On the first floor are vesti-
bule halls, parlors, class rooms, minor
audience rooms, library room, etc.
Beneath the parlors and halls is a
spacious dining-room, with kitchen,
&C. Under the cellar are
coal and storage rooms. Over the
library room, in the organ recess, is /
the pastors study. Il
The organ is a splendid instrument,
made by Hook, of Boston, at cost
of about $4,000; is 30 feet in width,
30 feet in height and L feet in depth.
1t is placed in the loft, to the rear of
the pulpit, and slightly above it.
Constituted of butternut wood, it is
Gothic in design, corresponding in
style with the church. 1t has three
banks of keys, forty-four stops, and
pedal of twenty-seven notes.
THE great gale on the 18th inst,
was very destructive to Methodist
Churches in Ohio. No less than six
suffered severe injury. In each case
the roof was lifted.of or partially de-
stroyed, and in Que or two instances
the damage is so severe as to require
the rebuilding of the walls. The new
and tasteful edi6ce at Elizabethtown,
is a mass of ruins. At Piqua the new