davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
Valuable Property for Sale.

THE UND L RESIGNED OK IRIS
FOR SALE Seven hundred and sixty
acres OF land situated on Big Wheehng Greek,
Marshsn county, West va, WITHIN Two mic
of the Hempneld r. X. and National hoaa, ana
disIant from the Il. & D. K. l. and Ohio River
az milss-a turnpike about 70 be made connect
ing IL with the Hempheld K K. and National
road will make il easy OF acres 10 market,-
Two hundred access OF the above land IS the
firm long known as owned and occupied by h
buchanan one OF the undersigned. lie
Land is OF the Lest quality; one hundred acres
of N il In cultivat on and the remainder heavily
timbered witn oak, hickory, black walnut pop
ulsr aud maple. On these premises are two
most excellent farm dwelling houses, smoke
house ice house, stables and barn, never fall.
ing well Of waller at each house, and good.
orchard and gasGen. The remaining i've han.
dred and sixty acres is part OF the tract Of
!and long known a. the Big Survey" one hun
drsd and seventy.1ve acres IN cultivation, in
Guiding sixty acres of the best creek bottom
iand-Ihe remainder umoered as that above
5.scribes-S0 acres OF the last mentioned tract
lies on III q west side OF Big Wheeling Greek, ad'
ioining the lands OF the Hon. Sherrard Cls mems
and Jacob Keller, Esq.
Terms OF sale, one fourth IN cash aus the
balance in tour annual payments, deferred
payment secured by deed oil trust on the Land
Interest Oh all the deferred payment ron tae
day OF sale The aboveiland will b sold alto
geihetSr divided into small farms 10 suit pur
chaser.
Fur further particulars inquire OF
Z. 5. Buchanan, on the premises. Post 0fice
address Elem Grove, Ohio County, w. Va,
or of Isaac Hove, Wheeling, W. Va, Inc title
70 the above land Is unQuestionable.
K 3. BUCHANAN,
Augs2.lwd.lmw ELLEN b. BUCHANAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
YOUNG AIEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prAi
tice INDUCED In when alone, habit frequent!
learned from evil companions, or at school th'
effects OF which are nightly folt, even whoi
sible, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What q pity that youngman, the hopo ofhi-
country, the darling Of his parents should b,
snRtobed from all prospects and eRjoymonts o
life by the consequence OF dsyiating nom TIL
path Of natnro and indulging in certain score
habit. Such persons must before contep'pis
hug
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

NEW mack kRKL-. i
n loo half bAIreis, catch Z 1885 just revived
and for sale
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate from one Of the most omineni
Colleges in tho United States, and the great.
tails OF London, Paris, Philadelphia and els.
where, has effected some OF the most astcniahin,
cures that were ever known; many trouble,
with ringing In tho head aud ears when Asloel
great nervousness, being alarmed at suddel
sounds bsshfulness, with frequent blushing, Al
tended sometimes with arrangement OF mins
were cured immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, August %

NEW IUhhi nu6US w
Money moderately active at per
cent for call loans. Sterling exchange
dull and nominal at 1064alO7i. Gold
unsettled and lever opening st l479'
and closing az 49,, :,
Government stocks more active and
&c higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

UygR DAILY REGISTER STEAM
JOE YRfETHG OFFICE executes al
Ends Of Priurrx. hu2 o Card % o Poster
nsgtiy. chespty, and O Ehgft notice Once o.
Nzrfes strsst. between the xcLzrs He1ss and
fke xxxkst II s1ee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

AT A MEETING OF THE COW.
IA MTTEE Of Arrangements and Fsnaoc. Of
ne Turner'S Festival. held on Wednesday
evening, 1T appeared that a sufficient SUN OF
money had not been raised 10 dofray the sx.
penses Of said festival, and the Finance com.
mirtee wers~Eequested TO continue their efOyts
among the q keHs Of Wheeling until the fret D:
Seprsmber. As the festival promises to be ole
of the most RiDiaut ever held in this city. ii Is
hoped the coMhittee will be favored with liberal
donations. fThe following named gentlemen
T W Fsnfeein: d. Rosmer, Vice-Presidenl
and S. Hirsh, Lecretary ATgl'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
INSURANCE..

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital stock. .sioo, 600.
GEO P <. WHEAT. JAS. M l5SISSSi
Samuel Harper James y; IN,
Geo AdAmA James hgIIuncy
j. y. UpdegraG Geo. d. mnea@
Christian smith,
This Company. having been fully organiEssSS,
IL prepared to transact business and ASKS NO
eral share of public patronage
Rates a. low "a any first class Company.
Ofice No. Is Monroe street. mp stairs, next oooi
MARI ~ JOHN BISHOP, Sec.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
Executors Sale on Thursday, Au-
gust 23rd.

WIT,L I'm THURSDAY THE IBID
DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, proceed to sell at Pubic Auction, Tor cash.
a. follows Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Reds Beddtng, &c. Also a lOt Of farming I'M.
plemenIs, together with wagons harness. a
family carriage and three horses. There viii
ALSO be sold at the same time and place, about
two aores of potatoes, seven acres OF timothy
and a patch of sorghum. The sale win t..ke
nlsoe at the Reilly Hon estead, on the Ohio NV.
ar. four mi es North of the city. will also Of.
fer for sale at tho same time, the old Grocery
Stand on the West side OF Market Square, adj.
ioinipg tho tin shop OF George w. johnson.
This is considered one Of the best building $. ties
in the city OF Wheeling. Terms for city p op'
K. V. WHELAN,
Executor of the Estate OF Philip Reilly, de-
ceased jy24-lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

DUCkkxR CIDER MILLS AND
Pryor. BOYD eco
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
THE RICH MANS COUNTRY.

The Dubuque Qowa) Herald has
well said that this has got to be
rich mans country, where legislation
is wholly in his favor, and against the
poor man. Never was a greater piece
OF rascality committed than has been
done in the case of the bonds which
are now in the market They are
exempt from taxation, and good in
terest every six months; consequently
we see a great demand for them by
all who are able to invest all their
funds in them. Men are in some ca
ses even selling their real estate to
put their money In them, and thus
secure not only a good revenue, but
avoid all taxation. The poor man is,
therefore, taxed double. He has not
only to pay his own taxes, but those
which the rich man should pay. Ho
has not only to support himself, but
the Government, and the rich man as
well. When the tax.gathercr comes
round, rs he does often now and stays
long-one of the bitter fruits of Black
hepuDncan admlnlstration-the rich
man returns his property as so much
In bonds, the tax-gatherer writes down
"exempt," and passes on to the poor
man, who has no bonds, and so must
pay enough for both. We do not be-
lleve this will last long. 1t is too
manifestly outrageously unjust to be
continued. The rich man is contlnu-
ally crying for protection, and the
rump Congress is continually giving
1t to him, while moro sweat is extort-
FISTS r6@Hslihhesss'A ihs 'A6ft ST the National l Demo-
cratic party to set these things right.
That party has always been pre-emi-
nently the poor mans party, and to
that party must he lock for the re-
dress of his wrong.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
NEW SERIES-vOL. VINO. SO.

These are our sentiments, for them
we are responsible alone to God and
entertaining them as we DOVE should
feel that our duty as public journal
list was not well done did we fail to
warn the public against the roaring
lions, who are going round the coun-
try seeking whom they may devour;
or in other words, making converts,
and, when made, they become more
the children of darkness than the
angels oflight.- Guthrie (Iowa) Ledger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
Original a,oesra.
SPRING..

BY W. W. wAsnDURN.
There's not in this wide world scene of such
beauty,
As that which the spring-timc presents to our
view;
When nature seems pleased inthe sports Of duty,
That the hands of the Seasons are leading her
through.
When the fair, smiling face of outsprcadinr creation
Throws OF her white walls of stelary snow;
When the wales seem to shout with glad acclama-
ton,
And the laughing air watts back the accents be-
low.
The winter rccoils from the mild vernal brcczes,
Which appear, like contagon, to waste him in
deaths
And the streams from therfet Of ice she releases
Andawakes them to action by touch of her breath.
Her voice rc-invites exiled birds to her bowers,
To enliven their shades with their carols of joy;
She spreads the green carpets and pencils the flowers
To charm the soft air in their fragrant alloy.
She breathcs DER the valleys, she speaks to the
mountains,
Commanding her subjects TO cast OF their pail
And the hills and the forests, the meadows and
fountains,
Start laughingy up, to respond to the call.
The refugcncc of sunlight, from her bosom reflected
Emblazons the scene with its rich, golden hue,
Reyiying the earth, which seemed sad detected,
While the clouds Of the winter hid its radiance
from view.
OH how swcetly the fragrance which shed from
the flowers,
Whose soft velvet petals Spring opes to the scene,
Pours forth its pure odor, when gentle "spring
showers"
In baptismal freshness, rc-tinges the green.
But time, in his progress, still hastily hurries
To scatter the shadows the future doth casts
BY his fastfccting moments the Present is hurried,
Like our early hopes, in the pall Of the Past.
Loved scenes in oblivious dread silence have per
perishcd,
And Time passes on In his fiery career;
While it sports with the present it seems to be
cherished
Dutspurned in his malice when the future appear.
Like the ebb of the seasons our lives are rcceding.
From the joys which surround us in Spring s
early bloom;
Like time ocr the surges vessels speeding.
To the harbor Of DEATH aud the shades Of the
TOMB.
sWrttcn at Academia, Pa, March 5, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
AGoNIzINe APPEAL FROM THE D. D

AGoYIzING APPEAL FROM THE D. D.
-Forney, d. d., having failed to con-
vince majority of the present Con-
gress that our foreign representatives
ought to have the privilege of reading
his Chronicle at the public expense,
has resorted to another dodge for
building up the fortunes of his shaky
concern on Seventh street. He has
printed N legible type an abiect ap-
peal TO the faithful, in the form of q
circular, copy of which is attached
to every copy of his weekly with a
dab of paste. These he sends off in
large numbers, under the frank Of
Ben Wade, TO get up sympathy for a
"bruised sentinel on the watch tower
of liberty" rs he calls himself Re
port has it that the receipts of the
Chronicle newspaper have fallen off
heavily since the commencement of
Forney's daily vituperation of the
President, together with the loss of
the department patronage. This fall
ing off of the public support is rather
more than the Chevallcr can stagger
undcr.-Ldncastcr Intelligcaccr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

IMPORTANT DEcIsfoN.-In the Uni
ted States Circuit Court at st. Louis,
on the 2Sth, the haboas corpus case
of Captain Coleman, formerly draft
officer there, was decided in favor of
Coleman. He had been sentenced by
court-martial to six months imprison-
ment, to pay fine of 500, and to
refund $4,000, which was said to
have been retained from substitutes
bounty. He had served out his inn
prisonment, but refused to pay over
the $4,000. The court ordered his
release upon payment of the 500 fine,
thus relieving him from the payment
of the larger sum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

us and strike hand with us, than by q
policy Of force and aggression to tear
open wounds which would speedily
haal, and embittcr feelings for which
we can find sufficient apology if we
consult the workings of our own
hearts Trust a brave and generous
race and they will deserve your trust
treat them as secret traitors and in
due time they WILDE more than likely
to be goaded into open ones.-Phild-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

REDEMPTION OF MuTILATED CURREN-
cY.-As there appears to be an error
existing relative to the amount Of
fractional currency that is receiya-
BILE at the redemption division of the
Treasury Department for burning,wo
would state that any sums over and
above three dollars will be received
through the mail and redeemed, and
any smaller sums will be redeemed
over tho counter at the Treasury.
Washington Intclligencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
A BEAR IN A BEDROOM.

On Thursday night tame bear,
which is kept by the proprietor of the
Cambria House, got loose from his
kennel and started on an exploring
expedition through the premises
Finding a door open, Bruin entered,
and made his way through the house.
In passing through the hall he came
in contact with one of the servant
girls, en- dishdbiHe, who, supposing
that the bear was bent on mischief
fled screaming into room close at
hand. Bruin, seeming to appreciate
a Joke, pursued her closely, and took
his stand in the door. The girl, see
ing retreat cut off, crcpt under the
bed, to hide from the monster. The
inmate of the couch, u lady, being
awakened by the screams of the girl,
and seeing Bruin making his way to-
ward the bed, started up in a hurry,
completing her toilet in more expe.
ditious manner, we venture to say
than she had ever done in her life be
fore, and added her screams TO those
of the girl. The bear commenced :
charge upon the fair ones, being evi
IDENTIFY in a sportive mood. BY dex
trous flank movement he cornered
them both, and, raising himself upoI
his hind legs, he looked intcntly upoI
their faces, as if to say, "What do yol
think now, my dears?" BY this tim'
nearly the whole house was aroused
and came to the rescue of the be
sicged. Bruin was seized by some o
the masculine gender and taken L
his kcnnel, while the frightened wo
men were taken care of by the femal
portion of the house. They blushet
at having been seen in 80 scant an ap
parel, and afterwards laughed at th
groundlessncss of their fright.-Mil
icdukec Sentinel, June 6.
Truth, IN NOBLE WORns.--Sai'
Hester Clymcr, in the Senate 0
Pennsylvania last winter, when Re
publican speaker predicted a war 0
races as the consequence of refusing
votes to the blacks:
IL ask the Senator now, whom tha
hour comes, which side will he be on
Will he be with his own brethren, o
will he be with those whom he, an
those who arc with him, have taugh
to do that very thingY Will you b
found fighting against blood of you
own blood-against your own littl
ones or will you rightfully stand
where you and others who act wit
ought to stand-behind those whor
you and your damnable doctrines hav
/. driven on to their own destruction
There is where you ought TO stan
and whore you belong. But l to
you that against you will be the grea
heart, though it may be, Of this ma
ton. And whom that war OF race
comes, woe be TO those who brough
: it about. shall regret il; but befor
> God, and before the country, you an
all others who preach those doctrine
will be held responsible for it. fIi'
tory will point you out, and histor
+ will bo butrepeating itself when thot
deeds are done"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

sGA~A few days ago eight hogshcads
of very extra tobacco were sold at
Petersburg, Va, at an average Of sl3l
per hundred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

D5yRev. VIM. e. Armitagc, Rector
of Christ Church, Detroit, has been
elected Assistant Bishop of Wisconsin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

pJrArtcmus Ward and Col. Duryoa,
Of the Now York zouavcs, sailed for
Europe on Saturday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
1866. 1866.
nHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
1866

1866. 1866.
DHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.-Ths great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylva-
mia to the city Of Erie on Lake Erie.
II has been leased and Is operated by the
PENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
limo of Passenger trains at EMPORIUM.
Leave Eastward
Erie Mail Train 500 p. NJ,
Erie Express Train ll.4s IN.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train l2.o0 NJ.
Ere Express Train 1853 A. Nj.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without change both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave N. York at Q a. M, arrive at Erie $3.50 a.m
Leave Erie at 445 pm, arrive at N. York 4.l0 pm
NO change of Cars between Erie N.fork
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
For information respecting Passenger bust
mess. apply at Cor. 30lh and Market SITS, Phil'a
Ana for Freight business Of The Company'i
Agents S. B. Kingston, IT,, Cor. 18th and Marko
ftfeets, Philadelphia.
]. W. Reynolds, Erie.
Vim. Brown, Agent N. Q. r. r., Baltimore.
II. HousroS, General Freight Agt Phila'
H.w. CwrxNER, General Ticket Agt- Phil'a
A L. TYLER, General sup't Wil'inmspoTf'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

c.nn A Month i-Agents wun,vu IOr s,r co.
NJU hrely nc,o articles, just out. Address
o. I. CAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Me.
May l6, ly-ls6o.
INeathers-A lot Of prime Feathers for sale
at J. p. KRATZEA's.
ROCERIEs to te had At
w MERRELL dBT9LgRB.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

Clc8rield County Bank ~ w
An appeal will be held at the Commissioners
Office In Clcarfcld on Saturday the SOth OF June
1866, when and where oil parties feeling themselves
spricyed, win pleesc attend according to Law.
WILLIAM TUCKER, Mer. App'r
Cloarhoid Pa Lnne 9Th. 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
VOL. XXXVIII.- WHOLE NO. 1918.
IST OF RETAILERS of Foreign

7lcarfcld county, for the year 1866, subject to
Ne payment Of License:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

MIsFoRruNE.-Thc morning of life is
the season in which, though we strug-
gle with, we may hope to overcome
adversely. Despair seldom visits the
smooth forehead, or sits upon the yet
unwrinlSled skin but that misfortune
is chiefly tobe dreaded which, lurking
unobscrved in the flowry paths OF
youth, or, perhaps, fleeing far from
them, forbcars its malice until the
voice offspring is heard no more un-
I'LL the pale and shivering autumn has
come ;-and then, when the bright
prospects already dimmed, and the
best hopes of existence destroyed,
strikes with serpent's fang, and re-
oiccs, not In its individual strength
but over our own unstruggling and
miserable Submission.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

The BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-The
colored man Nash, whose alleged aili-
davit in regard TO the burning of Col
umbia, South Carolina, by order OF
Wade Hampton, was furnished the
New York Tribune, and reproduced
in many Of the papers, has been be-
fore a magistrate and declared, under
oath, that hc made no such affidavit
lie says he simply had some convsr-
sation with person who questioned
him, but made no answer that would
Justify any such statement. He was
aware Of an explosion beforehand at
the depot, but nothing more
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29

GALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMAsTER'S
y STORES. ...
CHIEF QUA14ERM sTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., January "A, 1866
Will be sold at Public Auction, under the direction
OF Brevet Colonel G. H. Tompkins. O. M, at LIN
0LN DEPOT. Washington, ID. c., on THURS
DAY February 8, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, large
lot of CONDEMNED QUARIERMASl ER'S
hairs, D2S5 Saddles,
Desks, Whips,
tables, Portal bic FORCES.
"a Iour horse Wagons, ChIsels,
68 two-horse Wagons Planes,
90 Carts, Hammers,
2 HeaTses, Axes,
4Spnng Wagons, yIses,
3 AmbulanceI Hose Carriages,
Wagon Bodies, Hoes
Wagon Wheels Shovels,
- CHAINS, Spades,
Blankets, Kettles,
Brides Mattocks,
Gum Buckets, Bake Ovens,
Horse Collars, BrOoms,
Wagon Covers, Tubs
II ore Covers. 927 lbs. Castings.
q32 sets Mule Harness, II 476 lbs Scrap Iron,
SO sets Horse Harness, 1920 lbs Cast lion,
207 sets Ambulance Har- % 697 lbs lie Iron,
ness, 762 los Rope, etc.
The sale will De continued from day to day until
the v hole is sold.
1he stores must be removed within five days from
daieO OF sale.
TeTms-Cash, in Government funds
ID. III. RUCKER,
BreVet Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartormaster,
12511t Depot OF Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
CITY INTELLIG ENCB
IFOr Additional city Intelligence see Fitah Pdge.I

A SYSTEMATIC SwINDLER.-On Saturday
afternoon a gentlemanly looking Individual was
arraigned upon the charge OF having been en-
gaged In a number of wholesale swindles. de
would call upon wholesale dealers, represent
himself as a member OF firm doing business in
Richmond Virginia, and buy bill OF goods,
generally to the amount OF several hundred DOL
lars. He would pay for the goods with draft
exceeding the amount of the b.ll, and then
would ask Tor the difference in cash between the
bill of goods and the sums which the draft
called for. Some of the dealers complied with
his request for cash, but took the precautlon to
induIre in respect to the drafts before the goods
were shipped. In all instances the drafts were
discovered 10 be worthless. But the swnder
did not condne his operations to the dealers in
dry goods or clothing; ne swndled contecton-
ers and jewellers, and last, though not least,
tried his hand at the makers OF monuments or
dering two from different marble workers, for
deceased brother, who, he represented to one
OF them, had been killed in the Rebel service at
Fredericksburg, and to the other that he had
been cut down at Charlottesville. The swim
dler, In order to excite sympathy, carried his
arm in O sling at one time, and at another pre-
tended to be lame in one OF lis legs. At the
Continental he ran up bill OF over pinety-elght
dollars He gave the name OF Robert Morris;
but has gone by the name OF b. M. Powell, Of
the firm of Pesiney Powell, OF Richmond.
The firms he bought Goods uf we're Sullson &
Boyer Bomberger & Co., William H. Yeaton &
Co., and Lewis L. Guthman. The fellow was
held Tor further hearing tomorrow.
IMPOSING ORDINATION CEREMoNY.-Yes-
terday morning st. Joseph's Church, Vikings
alley, was crowded to excess on the occasion of
the ordination of Z. A. Jordan and p. +. O'Neill
TO the Priesthood. At l03 o'clock procession,
consisting of cross bearers, acolytes, deacons,
clergy, and Bishop Wood, accompanied by the
Vicar. General and Chancellor of the Diocese,
entered the sanctuary. The candidates for ordi-
nation followed. The celebration OF the Mass
then commenced, as follows:-Right Rev. James
Frederick Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia, cele.
brant, aided by Very Rev. DR.. OHara, Assistant
Priest; Deacons Of Honor Very Rev. p. A.
Stanton, Com. Gen. o. S. A., and Rev. p j..
Blenkinsop, S. j.; Deacon and sub Deacon of the
Mass, Rev. James Keogh d. D., and Rev. j. F.
Shauahan, Superior of the Preparatory seminary;
Master OF Ceremonies, Rev. A. j. McConomy.
Among the priests within the sanctuary we
noticed Very Rev. A. NJ. Paresce, Provincial of
Maryland; Rev. f. j. Barbein, Pastor OF ST..
Joseph's; Rev. Messrs. n. A. OBrien, p. Conway,
Michael Hennesoy, I. f. Hopkins, and j. Pen
delgrast. The choral part Of the services was
under the direction Of Professor w. A. Newland,
and the LingDg was very fine. Hadyn's Third
Massn was given by the regular members OF the
choir. Stradeas prayer which Miss Caddie
McCaffrey sang at the OdeTtouum, was eXqui-
stey rendered.