The Camp-Ground at Stockton.
THE Camp-meeting Committee have been fortunate in the selection of a camp-ground for the September meeting at Stockton. The place is known as Good Water Grove, situated but a short distance north of the city limits. It has long been deemed a favorite place for encampments of various kinds. The inclosure contains some fourteen or fifteen acres of land, is well shaded with oak trees, and the "good water" supply is from two wells conveniently situated. The location is about two miles from the railroad depot, and the same distance from the steamboat landing, street-cars connecting both points with the camp-ground. In regard to healthfulness, convenience, and pleasant surroundings, the location is not inferior to any yet occupied in the State. The pride of Stockton is its health record, on account of which the State Insane Asylum was located there. The mild sea-breeze in the afternoon always insures delightful evenings, even in the warmest days. The great importance of this meeting to the cause which it is designed to forward, and to our religious interests, should lead all to make special efforts to attend.