The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-18

IBhNb1INANlA hEbEkYE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ninth anniversary of the existence of the Penn
sylvania Reserve Corps was held yesterday at
Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa, on the line of
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. The Phila-
the pTlS pmarsbaisSip of Colonel William R MaoS Manner
accompanied by the Collegeville Brass Band
formerly attached to the ID Regiment Reserves
left Philadelphia on Monday evening at 945 by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arrived at Lock
Haven at 9'15 yesterday morning. General
Meade accompanied the party, also General ii.
G. sickel, Colonel John II. Taggart, Colonel +.
@. Taper, Major Richard Ellis, and other effi-
GERS well known in the city.
On their arrival at Lock Haven the town was
alive to receive the strangers The Altoona Brass
Band had been engaged by the citizens OF Lock
Haven, and O Zouave company recently organized
there, together with some 200 OF the old Reserves
living in the vicinity, turned out to receive the
After marching through the town, with bands
playing and fags nying, they met at the Opera
wreaths and bouquets of natural Mowers, in honor
Genefai Meade was called on to preside, in the
absence OF General MeCandless the vice-President,
who was detained in Philadelphia on account OF
association, but his absence In Europe of course
prevented his attendance.
on taking the chair General Meade made an elo-
quent address, thanking God that the Old Reserves
had been permitted to meet again and revive the
TecoectioRs of the war. He paid higA tribute to
of their country, and said he owed his elevation
to his connection with the corps, in which he first
commanded DflRaue, ana IrOTn bnaG MS ipr0mOClOn
was due to the high reputation achieved by the old
division.
noon, and the meeting adjourned till 2'3o, at which
time it reassembed. The main body OF the Opera
House was occupied by the members OF the old
division and the galleries by the ladies aud promi-
nent citizens Of the borough; the members of the
Town Council being invited to seats on the plat
form, by the side Of General Meade. John L. Clem,
the drummer boy of Chckamauga was also invited
on the platform by General Meade, amid much en-
cape telegram was read from Governor Curtin
at St Petersburg in these words
my spirit is with you, brave and faithful friends"
This was received with great enthusiasm, the
whole audience rising and cheering vociferousiy.
The election for oaicers for the ensuing year was
held. when the following were chosen:-
Presldent-Hon. A. G. Curtin.
e-Presidents-GeneralW William McCandless Of
Philadelphia; General Barnes, of Pittsburg.
Corresponding Secretary-Col John II. Taggart.
Recording Secretary-Col Anthony I. Laws, Of
Treasurer-Col John P. Taylor
Orator next year-Gen. w, II. Ent, OF Columbia
In the evening banquet was given at the Fulton
House, at which sentiments were proposed and
speeches made by Gen. Meade, Col. William b.
throughout. The association decided to hold the
next annual meeting in Philadelphia The Philadel-
phia delegation left last evening at 8 O'clock and
arrived home this morning at O'Clock, all well.
THE INvTNCIBLEs.--On our inside pages will
be found synopsis of the proceedings at the
annual meeting of the Republican Invincibles
held at the Assembly Buildings last evening.
The following ticket was elected officers
and Executive Committee to serve the ensuing
year 1S70-71:-
President, Ezra Lukens
vice-Presidents, Henry Todd and William L. Fox
Corresponding Secretary, John Brkinbine.
Recording Secretary Henry c. Hawkins
Treasurer, Horace Hill.
Executive Committee 1S70-I1.-Joseph Brobston,
Jr, A W. Lyman, Cyrus Lukens, John G. Snowden,
John Birknbine, Alfred E. Colgan, George w. Fry,
aWRs %ous Wam WI j.
s. Raymond Roberts, William L. Fox, Henry L.
Taggart, Joseph H Paist, Horace Horace Hill, A. r. Gal
Q. Moore, A. X. Dunkel, BENJAMIN Huckel, Ezra
Lukens, William McMichael, Henry Todd, George
William w. Maris, William M. Neal, S. w. PENNY,
packer, William d. Cantln, James p. Evans M
Hampton Todd, Samuel Whitman, Emmor 8. KIM
ber, John P. WoOyerton, Frank r. Tobey. -
A few members (with the adherents of two
organizations in the lower part of the city, re-
mained in the Hall and declared the following
to be an Executive Committee of the Club
seph K Mcoammon, 1. Waln Smith, William IcMi
James Truman. NJ. D., Benjamin Hucke, Charles
DaIragh Henry G. Hawkins, John 9. Snowden,
RePpn H. fsc sESn S6n RGDs Gs, NJ IL Heafy Pas
Pennypacker, Ellis P: Phpps, John s. Weimer
Charles G. Banks, William N, Nean, J: P; Evans
Starr, Henry M. Reading, Charles s. Greene, olive
Lister, Thomas ]. Smith, R. L. Bodine, J. Eber
Harkins, Henry p. Coesbury, F. S. Tobey, A. w
Lyman.
DETERMINED DIsoRpERLY CHARACTER
Garrett. Golfer on Sunday last was at Nine
teenth and Hamilton streets, and behaving in
such an unruly manner that Policeman Mcdonald
ordered him away. Instead of complying ht
pitched into the policeman who was compelled
to use force to get him to the station. He wa
held to answer. Yesterday he again returned tt
the scene of Sundays operations and attacked
Policeman Mcdonald, who again necked him
Golfer showed fight, and tripped his captoy
During the scuffle the policeman made good u.s.
of his club, and only in that way succeeded il
subduing the refractory Garrett. Alderman Pan
coast this morning sent him below.
WoULD-BE SUICIDE FomED.-George Mil
Ter is German residing in Saybolt place, be
tween Race and Vine streets. He had becom
dissatisfied with living, and concluded to tax
his life. A rope wouldn't suit him, as it nigh
break. He selected pistol, and loaded IT, for
getting, however, to put the ball in. About
o'clock this morning he arose, and seizing tn
weapon placed the muZzle at his mouth. II
brains blown out, only had his chin torn away
He was picked up and removed to the Pennsy
vana Hospital, where his wounds were pre-
nounced not dangerous.
PROFESSOR SIIIIhAN gives his lecture on the "Y
Semitic" in the Academy OF Music, next Monde
@ s of ree mss m
created great enthusiasm. The lecture Is admiral
illustrated by diagrams taken by the Professor
the spot. These will be thrown by the magic lantel
on a mammoth screen, and can be seen In all par
OF the house. Mr.. McAllister our well-knou
fellow citizen, has charge OF the lantern, and v
OF the entertainment 1t is seldom our citizens ha
the opportunity to hear a lecture combining at on
so much that Is interesting with so much yaluab
should, are going OF rapidly at Gould's.
GRAND LODGE 1. o. o. F.-This body rea
sembled this morning, and after hearing 81