davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
Looms for Weaving Face Side up

The Bridesburg rufactur.ng Co.. are pre-
pared to furnish their new improved
Looms for weaving goods face sdeup. They
also offer their we'll known Cotton and Wool
en- Machinery, including their NEW SELF
ACTING MULES for Wool, at reduced pri-
ces. Address, -
No. g. North Front street.
Philadelpkia. Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
CMALL FRUITMAsUAL gives Is years

CMALL FRUITMAEUAL gives Is years
- Of prGetieaI experience in growing all
kinds Of Small Fruits. Any person who has
never grown any kinds Of small fruits can
take this pamrhle. GDd learn FROM it just
has and lohat 10 d. L. il sckno wlsdgsd TO
be tie best and most practical Catalogue offer
ed TO the public Il contains twenty -four
pages Of solid matter Sent 70 ali appiic4-
on receipt Of 10 cents. Wholesale list
sept free. Also sent free our private circular
and show bills 20 those wishing to act Is our
agents. IT lO0so 200 per cent. realized
BY such. Address PURDY & iiASCE. South
Bend. Ind, or Par1y's Fruit Farrn. Pslrnyrn
y. 7.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

and the community in which he
was reared, lived, labored, and
died-wHERE HE WAS BEST KNOWN
"a useful and valued citizen, a
profound jurist, an unwavering
friend, a noble man.
Resolrcd, ~That it's hard to give
thee up" and our hearts are STIR
red with the deepest, the bitterest,
emotions of grief.
Resolved, That we cordially ten
der our warmest, our most sincere
sympathy and coincidence, to the
family and numerous relations and
friends of the deceased and as an
humble testimonial of respect to bis
memory, we will attend the funer-
al ceremonies this afternoon from
his late residence, and request this
honorable Court to adjourn for
this day.
Resolved, That the Chairman
designate some member of this Bar
to present a copy of these proceed.
ings at the present term OF the Cir.
cult Court, at the next term of the
honorable Chancery Court at Fay
etteville, at the next sitting of the
worshipful County Court for Lin
coin county, and request that they
be spread upon the records of each
And, also, request their publication
in the Fayetteville papers, and also
to furnish copy of the same to
the family Of the deceased.
The Chairman suggested that q
resolution would be appropriate
to the effect that the Bar wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty
days, "since we seldom lose such
men as James r. Bright" which
suggestion was on motion of Joseph
G.Carrigan, unanimously adopted
On motion, the chairman appointed
ID. w. Clark to execute the provis.
sions Of the foregoing resolutions
The meeting then adjourned.
w. T. KERCHIVAL, Chm.
D. w. HOLMAN, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

IMPORTANT Farmers and planters for
Il warding their addresses will receive a
pamphlet and almanac for 1868. gratis and
prepaid, with price list Of BONE DUST,
LIE REFINED P0UDRETE, DC the cheap
est and best fertilizers in the world. address
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. e6
Cortlandt street, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

MOVES BUFFALO MILL FURNISH
IN ISG ESTABLISHMENT hsnufac.
lures French Burr Mill Sonss, Portable
Grist and FloHripg Mills for Psrm aud Plan
tstiOn use Smut Machines and Separstors,
Improved Turbine Water Wheels, Prof Staff.
Hoisling Screw, spiBdlss, Fiour Packers, Iron
Boiling Reels and Mil Picks, with every des-
criptioa Of MIL Gearing, from tbs les. pat
terms now 10 use.
Constantly o. band large supply Of Bolt
Ing Cloths.
Send for ea.Alogas ard descriptive circu-
lar. address,
JOHN T. EoYg,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

PORTABLE FRENCH
" BURR Stone Mills, Of all slices, for
grinding various kind Of grain, Coffee. Spices.
Plaster, and Paint
Address, s. n. PRENTISS & co,
249 West 25th st., y. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

A GENTS WAN TED For Four New
n and Valuable articles Of daily con.nmp-
ton. Address With stamp. Jos. L Rou.zahn,
Frederick City. I'D.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
INSURANCE..
Insure your Property!
PatI0nize your Home Institution !
, The "SOnthern Insurance Co.
OF NASHVILLE, TENN.

ID EMEMBER that W. W. ANACA
h PETTEY, Fayetteville, XII
Tenn, is agent for the South = iiiss1{f4@illls-
ern Insurance Co." Of Nashville, and will re-
ceive applications for insurance on property.
against loss or damage By Ere, lightning, and
tornado.
This Company is reliable home Institu-
ton, strietiy Southern, confined TO the State
of Tennessee; Differed and contacted by
honorable, intelligent business men Ct Nash
vile; and does business on the most equita-
BILE and liberal plan. As accidents viii and
do occur. no telling when or how, or who will
he the sufferers, and the cost OF Insurance. Is
a small matter when compared TO tbs value
OF property at risk, it is certainly TO the inte-
rest Of every person owning valuable proper
81, dwellings, and ether buildings,
TO HAVE THEM INSURED!
Then, while you can. secure what you have
Re wise and insure;
Be safe and secure.
W. w. PETTEY.
jan o, 1868. en- Agsnt, Fayetteville, Tenn
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-29

One Of the new Fashions brought out this
season in the East, is TO change the hour for
balls and parties to one O'Clock in the after
noon, instead of ten at night. The hours are
now from one TO seven P. NJ, instead Of ten
p. NJ. To five A. NJ. This they style return
to better days.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-29

Grand Rattle will take place at the
PossOHice Book Store, so soon as sufficient
number of tickets are sold. The goods to be
ratified for consist Of thlrty-four magnificent
mixtures. none of which are worth less than
SIS, while some run as high as $50. There
are 120 chances at SIS each, SO that every
third Chance and fraction over takes a
prize. Here is a chance to decorate Parlor,
Drawing room, Chamber, Saloon or Pubic
Hall. with elegant prints or paintings at tn
fling expense We have fastened on TO NO
10. in defiance of popular belief in odd mum
bers for luck Buy 'em up
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-29
SAN Francisco, Dec. e3d-The hea

San Francisco, Dec. 23d-The hea-
vies; rain Of the season is now falling; wind
south and quite warm.
The Aurora Consolidated Mining Company
and White Pine Consolidated, by Governor
Blasdel and others, contracted to-day with
Frank Livingston Of this city, for the imme-
diate erection Of a 30-siamp mill, the compa-
ny TO furnish f1H supply OF ore for the mill
for one year-say eight or twelve thousand
tons-he to receive it at dump and work il TO
50 per cent of assays, at SIS per ton This
is probably the heaviest mining contract
ever made in San Francisco. The rates are
Just half those now paid at White Pine Last
accounts report snow at Treasure City eigh-
teen inches deep.
The new California Theatre viii certainly
be opened on the 5th, 9th or 9TH Of January.
The work is rapidly approaching completion.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-29

As our San Francisco correspondent sug-
gests, the success of the Rising Star Company
in Flint, will check the rush to White Pine,
and direct the attention Of capitalists TO 0wy-
bee, where are to-day better opportunities for
intelligent investment, than can be found be.
meath the SHOWS of 5000 feet altitude, in
mid Winter, anywhere north OF Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

Another Step in the Ri ght Direction.
Hon. JAMES w. OSBORNE, United States Sena-
tor elect from Florida, one of the first of the
Senators from the reconstructed States, ap-
piled for admission to his seat in the upper
House yesterday, and was admitted by vote of
thirty six to six. Thus one by one the chairs
of the Senate so long standing vacant are filed,
and before the Presidents gavel announces
the close of the session we expect to see every
one of the empty seats filled by members who
truly represent the sentiments of the majority
of the people of the Southern States. Among
the list of the applicants we miss the names
of the Rhetts, Barnwells, Hamptons, Soules
and the like. By their treason they have for
feited their high places, and the power once so
absolutely their own is now given to a class
whom they affected to despise. 1t is now the
day for others to enter the ring of the mono
poly and try whether patriotic ability does not
equal in law making the intellect which only
breeds treason. So far the wheels of the new
Commonwealth have been revolving without
a jar. They have adopted a Constitution
based on justice to all men. They have rati-
fed the 14th article of the Constitution, and
having taken the preparatory steps, are now
prepared to WELD potent force in the delibe-
rations of the nation. All true Americans will
hail this progress with sincere satisfaction,
and the flag with thirty-seven stars will no
longer be an emblem of questionable signif-
canoe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

the practice OF opening and closing public wor-
ship by procession OF surpliced ohoristers en-
tering the church singing hymns while the
congregation stand on their feet. The Bishop
objects that the prayer book prescribes GER
tain form Of words with which to begin morn
Ing and evening prayer, and that the singing
of hymn at all, and still more so In process
sion, is q violation Of the rules; that the wear
Ing of a surpllce by any other person than
ordained priests is an unauthorized innovation;
and, generally, that this professional singing
is a revival OF Romish practice, growing out
OF that discontentment with the old ways OF
our liturgioal and Protestant worship, as e1tab.
iished by the laws and usages OF all the centu-
fiss since the Reformation, and out OF that
morbid coveting Of increased ceremonial, OF
which the extreme rltualism OF these days in
England. and, in certain places, this side of the
sea. is the notorious mani ntfestatlon.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
RebubuCan Mass Meeting Womaa's
SunrsRs AssOcIatiOn - Murder OF u
POItLtCtan-Ehe New ArtIsLsG

NEW YORK July l.
The Republican mass meeting to be held at
the Cooper Institute this evening promises to
be the largest ever held in the city: Generals
Logan and Van Wyck aud Senator Wilson are
In The city, and will positively speak.
"The "Woman's Suffrage Association of Anne
Iica" have spokt n. AT least its Central Com
miltee have spoken, TO wit:-Mrs. Etizsoetn
Cady Stanton. Mrs. Horace Greeley, Miss Susan
i: Anthony, and Mrs. Abby Hopper GIBBONS.
WITH a kindness which will be appreciated at
It's proper value, they propose TO enticipat and
obViate the labors of the National Democratic
party in advance. The document Will not be
amenable TO CenSure for any lack of ex plicitness
or novelty, and will doubtless receive all the
ard which its exceptional comprehenSiveness
Will challenge. Place auG danleSl
A public trial of the Elevated Railway, in
Greenwich street, was made yesterday in the
presence OF the Mayor and several memo oers of
the City Boards. Tne experim ents were SO far
successful In a few days the engineers ap-
pointed by the CToton Board will publish their
official report on the project.
AT about 5% o'clock last evening, an alterca-
uon occurred In the restaurant of Mrs. OeSer,
widow keeping at No. Rlvington street, be-
politician, aud a German chemist, Emil Zins.
mann by name, which resulted in the killing
Tracey VINO kept q billiard saloon of question
able repute, at No. 1919 Bowery, was into xicated
yesterday, and at about So O'Clock in the even
Ing entered the restaurant mentioned above
and sat down at the same table at which Ztns-
mann was eating dinner. Tlscey commenced
abusing the inoffensive German, who had given
him no cause or provocaJion, and finally,
though warned by Znsmann to desst, he ap-
piled 10 the German most opprobrious and
filthy epithet. Zinsmann agaiu warned Tracy
TO stop his Insult ng conduct, whereu Pon Tracey
sprang from the table, Sc zed n N by the throat
with one hand, and struck him in the face with
the other. A scuf1ie ensued beiween them, and
tnty both fell 10 the floor. Zinsmann being un-
d rneaLb. Tracey still grdsped him by the throat
al Zlnsmapn drew a revolver and shot his
sai!apt in The left breast. The bullet is sup
posed to have entered The heart, as death was
almost instantaneous. Officer Flynn soon ar
rived al the place and arrested u nsmann.
By the steamship Pereire which arrived from
Havre yesterday, the new opera bouffe artistes,
who are 10 appear during Mr.. Bateman's sec
ond season. com mmencing az Niblos on the 20
of July, came 10 the city, and were furnished
rooms at the Metropolitan Hotel. Extensive
preparations are in progress for the production
of The Grand Duchess, in which they are to
appear. Their names are Mad'ile Irma, first
soprano; Mad'lle Jeanne Duclos, soprano;
Lalnelle, Sonau and Deseufaus. sopranos;
MessIs. Aujac, Darlignac and Guidon, tenors;
NJ. Daron, regisseur; M. Francis, baritone; and
NJ. Dennery, chef d orchestre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

AN Iowa editor has taken his Office boy into
partnership giving as his reason that ''Stephen
has been to work for us all winter, and wanted
his pay, and we thought, after he had been
proprietor short time, he would understand
that paying help was not so easy"
"A correspondent of the Scotsman calls
attention to an act Of vandalism. He says
that the shaft of cross which for centuries
marked the point whence Robert Bruce and
his followers left Arran, has lately been re-
moved and used in the construction, in the
neighborhood, of dry stone dyke.
Formerly when sovereigns travelled, court
mantles and costumes of etiquette were always
taken. Now Emperors and Empresses travel
like other mortals, replacing display by an
elegant simplicity. As a chef dGavre in this
way French papers speak of the marvellous
robe of Chinese lilac Grape worn at Rouen, on
Sunday, May q, by the Empress Eugenie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

PEHDLETON's FRIENDS are Every Ghaky"
says the New York Sun. 1t adds:-Tney vir-
tually concede the impossibility of securing his
nomination, and, as has been before stated,
many OF them ad dmit the impolicy OF pressing
him. Mr.. Pendeton is now understood as en-
dorsing these views, and Will be content with a
strong complimentary vote II he can succeed In
defeating all other Western candidates, SO as to
keep The field open for himself when the party
shall be more thoroughly organized and on its
feet. He will, however, oppose Seymour to the
bitter end, considering the exGovernor's
speech at the Cooper Union, on Thursday night,
as direct stab at him. And, by the way, that
speech has raj I'd a great commotion In the
camp. 1t has completely revolutionized the
sentiments of the middlemen of the party, and
knocked Pendleton's financial theories COM
pletely out OF mind. There seems to be no
doubt that IL will form the basis of the financial
plank In the Democratic platform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

AT THE ARCH STREET THEATRE, the new
sensational Irish drama entitled The Sons Of
Liberty. which was first produced on Monday
evening, eHorus intense enjoyment 20 Inose
calls. The drama IL certainlya good one OF It's
kind. al d the participant ts are fully qualified to
imp9rt to it the true sensational interest. 1t
Will be repeated every evening until further
notice,
Ar THE SEVENTH STREET OPERA House,
Hooley's excellent minstrel troupe delight
large and enthusiastic audiences every even.
Ing In addition 10 the capital buresque OF
The Wiii FdtUn and The ImpedcherS, the Trip 20
Parts is being performed tu1s week.
AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE is given every
evening varied and en- ertaining perform ance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
FINANCIAL IT-ElN,S.

The return from the Bank OF England for the
wsen wh Ii the sTs preves results
Res. g83 500 1ncrease.... IS l78
6her deeosts " 70 SSS5Si pecreasee 5sj 5S 55S
On the other side O. the ACCOUNT
Gov. securities. El3 294 5s7 No change.
0ber securities is 4Is6ss f4sG57s
The amount Of notes in circSisson is 5a a 7
being deere ase Of fll JOS and the stocx of Du lion
crease OF fSG62sO when compared with the preceding
TsubJoiped is a comparison OF the present position
of the Bank OF England and the price OF Consos and
French hentes With the corresponding week of last
year.
Bulor '''"'''''''''''''''~I22 51i 0io t2,,ss2 75O
Notes in ciTcuiaIion. zs6sl7s5 2,ssS 40
ksIeCh Rase Of dnSs6,a disc .nnt.- cent 2'a cent
Fre% FFea'a ms 1'18fs n 7fT5Ine Of to,day O''
was more Sciys a. g. 4%S per cent on cali
but all boz towers In edit have large balances
Sterling Exchange as IS strong and active at quota
90 dH3 IoS lss@S toPPdSS sight
3lla@5lOi sAn6E%erp SlSASSS; STIss i64@5,l5;
tort. IiGli99 FTemen 7S4 9s0; Berlin 7l5S S72
'Ihe segregate amount OF exports (exo!usive OF
for the week ending June 2s, 1865, ssIis,7So."
FFO1n The Cincinnati Gazette. June 20.
The money market was quite steady on Saturday,
with about the features previously reported,
Considerable currency was sent 70 the % country TO IN
loans was quite active. The national banks feeing
disposed 10 keep their resources well In haud until
Ing discounts. and this throws more good paper int
the open marke'. Rates Of interest are Arm at 500
market Deposits are light and considerable cur
Tency being used for purchase OF Government bonds
and exchange, cause the market to rule closer.'
From he Chicago Republican OF June 2s.
are ar mo no eoSnsts o 70 note the
money this week has been rather beuer than for
su9Sy PT ne paper is in demand and ali 70 SnoS
Offering is rea lilly taken at the current rate Of dis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Larceny OF Harsess-Arrsstsd on SuE-
PIcIOn-Stea.InE OrOckory-Wars.

pIciOn-SIsaiing Crockory-wars.
james Buck, a negro, was arrested at 10
o'clock last night at Seventh and Cullen streets,
by policeman Parker, of the Fifth District, with
comp etc set of harness in his possession, OF
which he could give no satisfactory account. 1t
was subsequently, discovered TO have been
stolen from the stable OF Mr.. Stokes, at Wyo-
ming and Venango streets James had hear
ing This morning before Alderman Swift and
was committed for trial.
The Harbor Police last night came across
boat containing three men and q lot of new
MANILA rope. The occupants were arrested,
and this morning taken before Alderman
Toland who held them for further hearing,
They gave the names of James Reynolds,
Michael Holden, and George Smith. The rope
is awaiting an owner at the Station, Front and
Noble streets.
John Cuthbertsen, youth OF fourteen sum-
mers, was captured last evening while stowing
under his clothing a lot OF crockery- ware which
he had removed from a crate in front of the
auction establishment Of @. & ]. Wolbert sixth
street, opposite Minor A large quantity OF
cups, dishes, and saucers had already been
taken away. Alderman Godbou held the ac-
cuSed in $500 bail to answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

For additional Marine NeL0S see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPBlA,...,...".. 4.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TILE.
GRAPH oFPIoE.
A. M."....7I IL a. M.........S5 P. M..........sO
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Whirwind. Geer. Providence, d. 8. stet.
BsTque John n. Pearson, Taylor. Trieste. J. E. BAG.
sc6r A. Myrick Stephens, Provincetown. sInnickson
scbr Ii. B McCala Cain. Salem, Caldwell, Gordon a.
sc6r Mary e Smith. Smith. Boston. do.
Schr Jas Ailderdce Jackawsy, Boston, Van Dusen,
schr Addie NJ. Bird. Merrill. Salem. MershonA Aoloud
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
bsc o John B.sta IS% rGso CT Lei; ot
sshuoe st t knsss 10 Sss from Fortune
scST B. F. Lowell Leavtt. days - 81 from o,rdenas
with molssses 10 Isaac Hough q Morris.
w.D e. T9% oaSd
sch Myrlck Stenhens from Provincetown with
sohr J. Hall Dwell. from Gardiner. Me-. with Ice
scbr ". b, Thomas. WInsmore from New York,
scbr Golden Eagle Howes from New Bedford.
schr Jas Aliderdce jack away. from Boston.
schr S. /. CTocker, PIesorey. from Taunton.
Ns@ York w with mdse o from
Correspondence of he Philadelphia Erchange,
baItn arrived AT the Breskwater yesterday and was
mouth; VTae Tor Boston; w. F. Phelps Tor do; Ciars
phia; and Union. from Maurice river for New YORK
were In the harbor last evening. and all let Curing
the night JOSEPH LAFETRA,
MEMORANDA,
sbip Kate smith, show for Philadelphia cleared at
London lSlh utt, "
Brig orient, Could hence tor Bath, at Holmes
Hole 2sth ult
schrs T. B. Emery Clayton. and b. G. scrlbner
scbr w. q. Alvardes Sanders, for Philadelphia
cleared at New York yesterday.
schIs Decora. CLARK, and Abbie Dunn, Fountain for
Philao elphia sailed from MatanZas 23d ult
Schr = p NJ 1asker, Allen, for Philadelphia sailed
from Portsmouth 26th nj.
Schrs J. II. Wile Bayle. and Wauponsa, Fulmer
hence, st Pawtucket 2Sth ult
scbrs j. B Myers, Ellsworth. hence for Boston: r.
X. Atwood. Higgins. do for Salem; aud Magellan
Mudeett, Ii, a Holmeo' Hole 2oJn
N Lowell Leaviti, at CardenRs 18th ult. from
Sierra Norena and sailed Tor Phtladeiphia.
schr Titmouse Bandren, hence, at Nantucket 23d
ultimo.
Scbr G. 7. Watson. Adams, TOR Philadelphia, sailed
from Nantucket 25th uit.
Scbrs Annie May. May, and Fair Wind, Smith,
hence, at Boston 29tn nit.
Scbr Gen. Grant, Fitzgerald, hence at Newport 2sLh
sohrs M. j. Russell. Smith, and Fly, Fennimore,
hence, at Lynn 27th ult
Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, from Providence for Phila-
delphia, at New York 29th ult.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK, June 30 - Arrived, steamship Scotia,
JudklnB fIOm Liverpool.
Steamship Tillie, Partridge. from Galveston.
Bnrque American Eagle. Hartford, from Aspinwall
Barque Cremons Burrows, from Cardlh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

PawnbrOking in Different Countries.
WE see it stated that somewhat curious Pc
tition has been presented TO the British Parla-
ment by number OF pawnbrokers OF London,
to the effect that, owing to the frequent
changes OF fashion, fashionable dresses and
other articles deposited with them, and re-
quired under the existing law to be kept for
twelve months, are very often so deprecated
in value at the expiration of that time
as to be comparatively worthless; and that
many persons in consequence avail themselves
of this means of getting rid of their wardrobss
They therefore, request Parliament to alter
the law so as to allow them to dispose of all
articles at the expiration of six months here
after. We have often thought over this sys-
tenn of pawnbroking, and the publication of
the foregoing fact affords us an opportunity
for Offering some suggestions on the system in
general. Our readers are aware that the
same system in vogue in this country is in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
LIGLOUS EXER,

n IRTERFSTIR& q RELIGIOUS EXER-
pGS CISES rhe congregation of The BE-
THESDA PRESBYTERIAN HURCH, located at
the s. L. corner OF FRANKFORT road and VIENNA
Street, will be laid, Proyldescs permitting.
WhDNESDAY afternoon next, July l, at SIa O'Clock.
The following clergymen are expected 10 be present
and take part in the ceremonies: Rev. ALBEIT
BARNES, Rev. Drs. ALLEN, MARCH, HUM
PHREY, STRYKER. SHEPHERD. WiSWELL,
and MCLEOD, and GEORGE II. STUART, ESQ. Toe
locality may be reached by the Union Line Rich
mond bIancb> OF cars, getting out at Norris street
Church, and the Second and Third Street (white
cars) getting out Front and Norris sire ets within
two squares of the Church. 6Z7 sw2t*