davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

ate o'clock r. N . the following described real es,
tate, situate in franklin county. to wit:
FirstcUne hundred and thirty acres Of land,
more or less, situated in the southeast corner of
ginning et oak aud elm southeast corner of
tract OF forty acres conveyed BY sWm. s. Sulivant
to Reuben Galfiday; thence south about one hun.
dred and thirteen poles 70 the original southeast
conner ef eaid survey; thence westerly about 1914
poles to Higgins in the original line Of said
ipss 70 the south west cerner of said Reuben Gall
lidays land; thence east about 1915 poles to- the
boainning. and being the same lands decreed and
conveyed 20 the said Robert Gasiiday by order of
HE Gour5 of Comuonc Pleas of Franklin county,
0hios in the case of said Robert Galliday VS. Wms
1853 ssexceptne. howeye the undivided half of ten
Acres IN the porthyest corner of said tract. which
ten acres at the time OF the death OF said Rob-
ert Galliday held BY him in common with ID. 8. Eli
lott eaqh holding the one undivided hsf thereof
Appraised at 80 per gore, ed; H. a1qg - :.
, Second-The one upd divided half Of forty acres of
ssins psj ns ts
VIM, 8. Suliivant 10 ]. K. Young thence 35x poles
to an oak Jana alm,l thence west l61x poles to
. stake in the east line of land form eIly owned
By Richard Higgins thence north 35< poles to slid
Yovugs uthwest corner: lhence east lsiK poles
efsy sores being owned by b. a. Elliott.
fsrms Of ssisoSs tRfd Ss q tie purchase money
paid ou the day of sale, third in year. and
spo-third in two years. with interest from day OF
sale. deferred payments secured by mortage onfhe
ria'sss fs'' =. slsse swn poMraAs. shsr.s.
0LDs Attorney sosg ss.sS5s IN. ssIss
Is fls..fyud bitsi 10 no. ia4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

regret your communication of the 10th
inst, in which yon decline to acceed to
the request made in mine Of the. 7th inst.
AS cannot but consider your action as
failure to cooperate with me in execut-
ing the laws known as the reconstruction
laws of congress. and as am further
advised, you have .declined to pay the
salary of M. S.@Bigby, solicitor general
Of the Tallapoosa circuit, on the ground
that said officer having been appointed
by the military commander of the third
military district, you cannot recognize
the validity of his appointments, | am
forced most reluctantly to- view your
actions as distractions to the execu-
tion of the reconstruction laws,
and have no alternative but to remove
you from your Office, as you will see ]
have done by the inclosed order. / do
not feel myself called upon to answer the
argument of your letter. The issue is
very plain between us. I must require
the acknowledgement of the validity of
the reconstruction laws, and you plainly
deny them as having any binding force
on your actions. Both of us are acting
from conscientious sense of duty, but
the issue is SO plain and direct that all
hopes of harmonious cooperation must
be abandoned. .1p3l
With feelings of high personal re-
spect, and with sincere regret for the
course I feel myself compelled to take,
I remain, most respectfully, a a,.I et
Your obedient servant, iH ''f 81
ooi''7s oei79 GEORGE G.. MEADR, ~
T.. ~ Major General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
. .. 3 ''s. 81. S !'
: .,el COLUMBUS 9 .5ss ss''
SELECT High n:!:SlclR0Il0lIL..


-s,ei i boa cd 6es,6sstuu , - .iF3 3sJ <
On january I'd; all wishing TO perticipste. will
ptease cail immcdiately cat the SSchootrOom. East
Town street, between Four aud Fifth ftreets, in
the basement Of tho FirsS United Brethren Church.
This Affords IN excellent opportunity foH YOung
The session com nences from n to 0 every sening.
JOHN l. CHARLOUlS. PIirc ral.L
decl6-1m-rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

HEADQ'Rs Sd MILITARY DISTRICT,
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida), :
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 13, 1868.
John Jones, Esq, Mi1ledgeuille: ~
SIR-Your refusal to obey the instruc7
tions of Bvt. Maj. Gen. Pope, command
ing third military district is viewed by
me as an. obstruction to the execution of
the reconstruction laws of congress, and
1 am, therefore, compelled, to remove
you from Office, as you will see I have
done by the ,inclosed order. Very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant, b.
7,l1 .no4' alla ID GEO. G. MEADE, SOB
.n9i Major General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

TR UE BUT STRANGE.-Any person send
i ing us their Address, with 20 cents, will re.
ceive, by mail. the Name and Carte de Visite OF
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES d Co.
70 Nassau street. New York. nova0-w3m i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
e, sss g ioa s.ss PAINTING s. : ..s
MARTIN GERRIETS,
FRESC0, HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTER, $50
4Glazier and Paper Hanger,

WOUhD MOsz. lsEs 81 q. re 0IFULLY m
tbsk n hssS his shop 1t Mr. henfy Schfeinerss
a f1e Court tiouse. where he will ber ready
rstes lnSd csr&Eex %! ldec20-dIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

ORGANS S..'H'''1' osi'''s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

60S PER DAY. Agents wanted; Male aud Fe-
90 males Local and Travelling. Business new
Steady employment. No capital required, Address
REEVES & Co.. No. rs Nassau street, New York
oct29- w3m-D -r''|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

n0nK, AGENTS WANTED to solicit
DOWN orders for DR.. VIM. SMITHS
D1CI1UkAkf OF THE BIBLE. Written bs 20 Of
the most distineuishsd Divines 3. iS & urope 1 and
Ea1facfna8. Complete in Ore Large Octave Vol-
ume. kelail Price IS so. We employ no General
Agents. and can tt us offer Extra Inducements to
lars and terms, addre s the Publishers. - $50
as. B. BURR CO., Hartford, Conn.
dec54-TH .arnA ~. Z ~ a-al %. .1a.s 80. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
EURoP AN L u 9,
GuAbsat MOhiean 10, EeaFe f0FsI
N0Fsh Paeiiie-- Oath Eins rte an
EeHs-The Ses Volcano.

New YoRK, December 3l.-The
steamships Henry GhaHnoy, from AS
pnwali the 23l, with California pas
seugers and one million one hundred
and eleven thousand dollars IN tneas-
ure, arrived this morning.
NEW YORK, December 3i.-The
Panama Star Of the 23d is received
The steamer Newbern arrived on
the 18Th, with $50 men for the Pa
cltic Squadron.
Z The gunb0at Moifiean would leave
for the North Pacific about the 1st of
January, but would await She arrival
at Aspinwall of the frigate Mime
sofa. with first class midshiDmen
for the Pacific service. The Mohi-
can, on her voyage to Panama, picked
up the schooner Petrol from San
Francisco with tIeasure seekers
bound to Locos Islands, in distress,
and toWed her to Panama.
The gunboat Watere arrived at Pa
mama on the 10Th
South American news IS of no
special importance. The new yalcano,
about twenty-three miles east of
Leon, Nicaragua, had been in a vio-
IIently grand eruption, throwing fire
aud cinders from two craters, aud
lately had sent out heavy showers of
fine black sand, which had reached
Leon, covering the streets to the
depth of half an inch
New YORK, December 3I.-The
steamer City Of London, which sailed
from Liverpool on the 9Th inst, arrived
to-day.
A call is in circulation in New
Jersey. and is receiving thousands of
signatures. for the assembling of a
convention at Trenton, on January
p, to organize an opposition party to
the Camden & Amboy Railroad mon
opoly
Five thousand dollars Of Nashville
city bonds were sold at auction to-
day, at so cents
Henry j. Livingstone, who robbed
the Office of the Ohio Il Mississippi
Railroad, has been held for trial.
Two hundred and twelve dollars of
the eleven hundred stolen has been
recovered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
EUROPE.
BIZ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
News from AbyssinHia-KIng Fheo-
.dOPe Releases the English Cap
EiFes-C0ttOn Sales at Liverpool.


LONDoN- Decembera30.-Miss AIDE
laide Corps, while crossing the
Thames River, yesterday morning,
fell through the ice and was drowned.
Bradford, December 3O.-Two
young persons, named Amelia Good
latt aud Thomas Shaw, aged eighteen
years respectively, were drowned in
the canal, on Saturday, while skating.
Their bodies were recovered yester-
day.
LONDON, December 31.-Later ad-
vices received from the expedition
now marching into Abyssinia, re-
ports that King Theodore, on ascer-
tanning the intent measures taken by
this Government to affect the liberia
tion of English captives, released
them himself.
SOUTHAMPTON, December 31.-The
steamer New York, from New York,
arrived this forenoon.
LIVERPOOL, December 31-The
Cotton Brokers' Circular appears
this morning with the following re-
marks on the cotton market The
sales for three days, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday. were about 30, 600
bales, including 5000 bales tor ex-
portation and 500 bales for specula-
ton. The total stock in port and on
sbipbOard IS ascertained to be about
497 900 bales, which is nearly $4,000
bales less than the estimates. Or the
above stock, about one fifth was i'm
ported from the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
{ OLUM Us.
Troubles of the Democracy Thick
eRS-Judge Thurman and the U. s.
Senate.

COLUMBUS, o., December 30.-The
troubles of the Democracy thicken
as the time for the meeting of the
Legislature approaches. The friends
of Judge Thurman, although express
ing confidence of his election to the
United States SenSte, are by no means
certain of that result Vallandigham
is rallying his forces, and will leave
undone nothing which will tend to his
success. 1t is rumored to-day that
several of the Franklin County dee
CATION to the Eight of January Cen-
vention are. kindly disposed toward
the great martyr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
Especial to che EvansviIie Journai.I

Especial to the Evansville JournaLI
INDIANAPOLIS, December 31.-The
Governor will, Tomorrow, issue a
proclamation declaring the House cf
Refuge ready for occupancy. One
hundred boys will be received from
all parts of the State, according to
the tenor Of the Act creating the In
stitution. Etl.}kl1 5kG
Weather cold. and showing. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01

WASHINGTON, December 31-The
new British Minister, Edward Thorn
ton, is expected In this city early IN
January.
The attorneys for plaintiffs in the
case of Smithson VS.. Stanton, for
false imprisonment, have addressed a
letter to the Attorney General, urg-
ing a speedy trial The lawyers on
Stanton's side appear little anxious
to hasten the matter, while, on the
other side. the original letters In the
case viii be sought by an order of
court.
The case of St. Louis, involving
questions of international and statute
laws, as regards captured and aban-
dOned property, was taken to the Su-
preme Court, aud will be brought up
in few days For plaintiffs, Reverdy
johnson, Shipley and Carlisle; for
defendants, Senator Drake and Judge
Hughes. Commissioner.
The Internal Revenue Collector
has issued a special circular concern
ing the evidence of the payment of
tax on distilled spirits, in which he
says the frequency with which hold
ers of spirits are called upon TO prove
taxes which have been properly pail
renders it necessary that merchan-
disc on which taxes has been paid
shall be particularly described by the
Collectors in receipt, and that the de-
partment here have prepared blanks
for the purpose. Until those blanks
can be forwarded to the Collectors,
however, the latter are instructed to
use duplicate form 80, and not receipt
on any other form.
The colored people of this District
hold a meeting tomorrow to COM
memorate the issue Of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation, FIVE years ago.
Generals Howard and Logan and
Senator Pomeroy are expected to de-
liver addresses.
General Meade will leave on Thurs
day for Alabama to- relieve General
Pope.
1t is rumored that lot of nomina-
tions are to be sent to the Senate next
week.
The following amounts have been
paid by the General Government to
the several States under the Acts Of
Congress indemnifying the States for
expenses incurred by them in defense
OF the United States:
Maine, $S68.S46; New Hampshire,
S958. .461; Vermont, S519, 404; Massa-
chusetts, S2,555. $40; Rhode Island
S735, ,213; Connecticut, $1.703, $50;
New York, $1,000, 1872 claimed, So. :
225, 600; Pennsylvania, 81 ,983, ,228;
New jersey, 81, Jos, ,231; Delaware.
S3,019; Maryland. nothing; Virginia,
S26,319; Ohio, - 1874, 559-claimed
S2, ,272, 600; BIichigq $346, 400; Ken
tucky, $2,116,034; Illinois, g., 1886, ,845 /;
Iowa, 500, ,000; Wisconsin, 1924. .463;
Minnesota. S103. 1885, Kansas, $1,000;
(. Missouri. s., ,9O6, ,0S9; Indiana, $5S7,
,-c1h Total $2a Q32 dSo -naho .=h IL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
PHLLADE lP IA.
State Convention Of the Boys In Blue
Association called for January Ssh.

PHILADELPHIA, December31.--The
State Convention of the Boys in Blue
Association. composed Of ex-solders
and sailors, is to be held here Jahu-
airy 9Th. The object is said be the
nomination of General Gnnt for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
WAsHIN GTON NEWS.

Another MOde OF Smuggling Goods
Detected-0ne Hundred and Thlr-
tY Men TO be Discharged fr0n the
Ordnance Bureau and Navy Yard
Revision OF Affairs or Post Offices
Heads Of Departments to be Called
on for the Amount DiSbuPsed by
them-NeW british Minister EX-
pected-Case of SmithsOn VS.. STAN
tOn-Special Circular by Internal
Revenue CclIect0r-U0l6Ted People
OF the District OF Columbia TO COM
memOFate the Issue OF the Eman-
cipatiOn PFOelamatiOR-SeRat0r
Norton Addresses the Soldiers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
Heavy Snow in Nashville.

NASHVILLE, December 30.-One af
the heaviest snow storms ever known
In this section commenced last night,
and has continued necessarily up to
this hour. The snow is FIVE inches
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
T e L E q r & r II. !.

For ComBlercias and Rteer Dispatches see
Fifth Rage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01

AnoGos NJ lds Of Smug-
Il 6 St3oGs IN sarsaea.
w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
British E1inieter Expected
at Washington.
Senator Morton Addresses
the Soldiers st W ash
IngtOn.
Iadi na II l1sa Of Refuge
-a s Really.
INDIAN ANP0LLs.

Proclamation Declaring the House
OF Refuge Ready-State OF the
Weather. [--- ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-01
a sss15iste Rseorfiiof Local events.
3 y >aaly Abstract of the Eour-
nal City News Columns.
s0METHTNG INFERESTENG FOR
EVERY CITIZEN.
BEC0PD or THE BUSINESS
AND THE WEATHER. 81
Tho improvements an the Fires.
The Marriages and Deaths.
Murders, Suicides, RObberies, Acci-
dents, and Trials.
Murders, Suicides, Robberies, Acci-
dents, and Trials.
Complete List of Persons Before
the Recorders Court.
THE FESTT VALS, Fans, SOCIA BLEg
LECTURES, AND A8TUSEdENTS.
Political and Religious Intelligence.

AS a matter of convenient reference, and
presenting a com plete record of the local
events OF the csty, we have complies the
following abstract of the City New coll
umns Of lhe JoURNAL for the year 1867:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

order IN Sunday Schools, and the lest
plans for maintaining it. General
discussion. Speeches limited to five
minutes each. Singing, led by the
s. II .o'cLOCK.-The Sunday School
Cause in the County. Brief State
tageot, Rev. } II MeCann, Rev. II.
Woodrey, Rev. II. y :. Barr DR.. a.
w. Spain, Elisha Jones, Davis Dem
ny, Rev. james Blackburn, Rev.
August Gerlach.
s q O'CLOCK. can the Singing
in our Sunday Schools be improved2
Addresses by: j., Nj. Barter, H. IL.
Sullivan, j. Ii. Laird. Speeches linz
tied to ten minutes each. u Singing led
by the choir. A1L-4 --5
8 3 P. III Institute Exercises, by
Rev. S. Il. Binkley. stef tTssf
81 P. NJ An Infant Glass taught
by. Mrs. Il. Craddoek, Illustrating
methods of teaehing Infant Glasses.
4P. M.-The qualifications and du-
ties of the Superintendent-Essay by
Rev. S. w. Mitchell, of Mt. Vernon.
dip. M.-Dificulties of Teachers in
the Sunday School Work. Either
oral or written statements will be ex-
pected from the teachers present.
Singing, led by the choir.ni 39aH co
81 2. M-Adjournment.
u p. .M.-+Sermon- ON the Sunday
School Cause, by Rev. J. B, Likely.
Wednesday. July 15th.-S3 A. n,
Miscellaneous Business - Ers y
10 A. NJ Chalaren's Mass Meeting,
Addresses by j. =. Glover, Rev. j, +.
McCann, Dr.lA. w. Spain, Rev. III. j.
Barr and S. N Curnick. Singing By
the children after each address. spe6,
IL M.-Adjournment9Iord gr5a 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
what is " LAWFUL MoneyY',

The Democracy resolve in their
platform that the National Debt
: ought, in right and justice, to be
paid in the laacfulmolaey of the United
States.A What is lawful money!"
We have always understood the De-
mocracy to contend that the lawful
currency of the country was gold and
silver. They certainly did contend
throughout the war that Greenbacks
were an unconstitutional and illegal
issue. DO they mean in their plat
form that the Government Bonds
shall all be paid in gold and silver?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
PERSONALS. u.zsr

IS We learn that Rev. DIR. Burt, of
Cincinnati, the celebrated divine and
author, has been invited and accepted
the invitation OF the Sabbath Schools
of the Walnut and Vine Street Pres
byterian Churches of this city, to de-
liver for their benefit his highly in
teresting lecture on Bethlehem. Dr.
Burt has recently returned from an
extended visit in the Holy Land and
other Oriental countries, and is one
of the best informed travellers now
living, upon the customs, people, and
scenery Of those countries. His lee
ture will be delivered in this city on
Thursday evening, July 23d. Fur
Their particulars will be announced in
due time.
Rev. Alex. Sterrett, for many years
pastor of the Vine Street Presbyte-
rian Church of this city, is expected
in this city to-day. and will make a
short visit with his many friends. by
whom he will be cordially welcomed.
During his stay, perhaps early next
week. he will favor our citizens with
an interesting lecture. which he has
prepared, upon Kansas, his present
home - sFssfa tRwzrrlfrstssz.f
Lamden p Milligan, who lives in
Huntington. best known as one of the
leaders Of the Sons Of Liberty in In
diana, and convicted Of treason and
sentenced to death, during the war,
by a Military Commission, has joined
the Catholic Church, and last Sunday
was duly baptized. He was, hereto
fore, a member of the Presbyterian
Church 90. ST. but found ittoo un-
comfortable for him. The ordinance
of baptism was administered by Father
Mayer of that place. Father Bessonies.
of indianapolis, being the distin-
guished mans sponsor. We hope it
may not be irreverent to express the
opinion that Mr.. Milligan is a good
subject for spiritual Improvement.
COLONEL. JOHN w. Ray, Chairman
of the State Sabbath SCHOOL, Union
Executive Committee, has called. a
meeting Of that Committee, in .Indi-
annapolis, on the 18th inst, when va
rious important business will come up
relative to the work of the Union for
the coming year. n-oia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

York Bondhbldihg Democracy to dc.
feat The will Of the masses of the
party. In this city and elsewhere
throughout the State the disappoint-
ment Of the Pendletonians has been
intense, and the more bitter because
it was SO plainly brought about by
eorrupt means. When the news of
the detection in the Indiana delega-
ton and the consequent defeat Of Mr..
PENnLEroN, reached Terre Haute
after the fourth days adjourn
meht, the Democracy of that
place called an Indignation meeting,
which was held on Wednesday night
last, to give vent to their feelings.
The meeting was largely attended,
and the deepest feeling of chagrin and
resentment was manifest. Very bit
ter speeches were made and q COM
mittee. Of which Mayor CooKERLY
and EDMUNDs, the editor of the DEM
oeratic paper, were members, intro
duced the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted and
telegraphed at once to the Indiana
delegation in New York:
ResoIccd, That we denounce and utterly
| repudlate the action of the majority of the
Indiana delegation IN the New York Con-
| ventiOn. That they have proved false to
| the trust imposed in them, and to the in
| terestS of the Western Democracy, and
| that we demand of them to change their
vote to PendIetOn, who evidently is the
| choice of the Democratic people of Indt-
| ana.
ReSoJred. That we, the Democracy of
/ Terre Haute, will not support any one OF
| the Indiana delegates who has proved
l false to the sentiments of the people.
But the Terre Haute Democracy
will after a little while, cool down
and accept the candidate of the New
York bondholders, even though it
brings with it the slaughter of their
candidate and the complete repudia-
ton of their pet theories of Green
back payment Of the National Debt
and the unlimited expansion Of the
Currency.-And so with the submits
sive Evansville Democracy. x RgE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

sdhs believing In 5birituaiism. on
Uhiversalism, Of. Mormonism. or Mo-
hamedanism, or Buddhism, make these
respective dogmas true? Is . the
merit of the question of the truth of
these systems to be tested In this Way2
Is there not too much of this kind of
loose Logger Ptolomy, the ancient
Egyptian astronomer, believed and
taught that the earth is immovably
fixed in the center of the universe,
and all the heavenly bodies In sub
lime procession marched around it.
For fifteen centuries the WORLD be-
lieved this dogma of the astronomer.
But did that make it true? Would
it be true if all mankind believed it
to-day2 Can the MERIT of question
be decided In this way? 7gf -.
/ But then, suppose that nine-tenths
of the Christian world do believe in
the dogma? VIII our friend tell US
something fcrther about them /?
Where do theyg live? Is it the case
with nine tenths of the Christians in
Eyansville2 in Indiana2 in America +?
IF not, whereof Come now, give us
this bit of information. No doubt
you are posted. But, soberly, is this
your strong Arguments the MERIT
of the case to be decided by this as
sumption?
In conclusion, remember the funda-
mental position assumed by your
article, namely, that Apostolic success
sion Is fundamental doctrine and is
the ONLY ground that makes the
Christian ministry valid, and is the
SOLE mark between a clergyman and
1ayman. Your article seems written
with elaboration, and you must mean
what you say. But you certainly have
failed to make the worse appear the
better cause.q s.a bsaes8llai b Z *
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

Il. Kuihlet, At t0a o'clock A. N. and 8
o'clock P. M. Citizens and strangers
are cordially invited and will be made
welcome.
S Paw RENTING. The Setni-Annual
Renting of the Pews of the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church will take
place on Monday, July 18Th at nine
o'clock A. H., and at eight O'Clock p.
NJ. All interested are invited to at
tend at either hour. o
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN =
Rev. j C. Bowdon, Pastor. Sabbath
School 9 AN. Services 104 AM, and
73PM. Seats free. The public and
strangers are cordially invited to
worship with us. The funeral dis
course in memory of the late John
S. Terry will be delivered by Rev. j.
q. Bowdon on Sabbath afternoon at
A o'clock, at Hebron Church, New
burgh Road. s13i
DEDICATION NOTICE. - Dedicatory
services of the General Baptist
Church edifce in Independence, take
place tomorrow morning at 104
o'clock. Rev. Thomas NJ. Strain, of
Fort Branch, Indiana, will preach the
dedication sermon. Other ministers
will be present to assist in the ex-
ercises. Services will be held in the
Church this evening at st o'clock.
Sabbath School at 81 o'clock Sabbath
morning. Services on Sabbath even
ing at 81 o'clock. The public are
cordially invited to attend the dedi-
cation services at 101 o'clock Sabbath
morning. - x