davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
PETlllOR TO AsERD CHARTER.

No. 4s0, r. D.-First ChRnoery Court OF Shelby
County.
VIZ hRFAS, "The Mem phis Fire and Re-
w nei Association hath died q petition
In aid Court praying an amendment to the
charter gr 7ntec IT. by tee Tennessee Legisls-
turs, December 49, 1853, in this that tne fol-
lowing be added 10 the act OF original tncor-
pOrstion, viz:
"Section 1. The members Of said Agsocias
ton shall De exempt from serving as jurors
In my AT the ourfs of this Stats;"
1t iR therefore or0srsd. That sll parties de-
string such do make their appearance herein
at the Lourt-hOuse OF said county. IN the city
of Memphis. TBnnssses, on or b3fOfe the nrst
Monday in February, ls52 anu show cause, II
any they have. why said an endment shGuld
not be gran ted as prayed for. ana that a copy
OF this order be published tor thirty days In
the Mem phis Appeal.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By Il. ]. BLACK, ID. g. and M
q. 5 Lee q q. Z. Foute, Attys. d28-fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
CHIcAsb's LAST HORROR.
Developments In the Amanda Mccoy Aher-
tl0a Case.

Ca1cAso, DScembsr 2s s-The coronsr's
taTv hss beeu ali Say engaged In investi-
estinR the Mrs. Amanda Mccoy sbortion
case, The evidence thus far taken proves
pretty conclusiyely that 80 soortlon had
been practieed upon the lady; but it was
also pretty cOnclusiyely shown that II
had been done before she reached this
city. William ShOurb, the baggsge-mss'
ter, Snd Mrs. W8hlbssch, ths female phy-
sieian 81 whose house Mis-. Mccoy 600,
have been discharged, ss The evidence
failed to criminslly connect them with
the case. Mrs.. Wahlbaseh is 9srmzn
mid wife Of good rspate, and took charge
OF the case on application, tbe same IS she
does any other. The detectives Will*have
20 20 to Crestline and start the case anew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
NAalNE INTElLIGENCE.

The harque Hibernia, picked up deriIict, has
been tOwed into Pimlico, Nova Scotia. Mo
udtngs OF the crew.
The mail steamship Cuba, reported yesterday
as be ng aground in New York harbor, has got
on and cleared for Liverpool.
The United States friRate Chattanooga, lying
at anchor in the channel of League Island,
Philadelphia sprung leak day before yester-
day and sunk. II is supposed she was cut
down by the ice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

ROME, December ga royal decree
has been issued carrying into effect the
commercial treaty recently concluded be-
tween Italy and the United States.
Several italian srehbishops and bishops
waited on the King of Italy on Christmas
and presented the congratulations Of the
season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
sPATE.

MADRID, December q. - Marshal Concha
is reported to have been appointed gene
raj.
Rumor ssys that Senior Roberts will be
replacsd a. Washington by Admiral Pslo
de Barnsbe, who was recently in COM
mand of the Mediterranean fleet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
TINE DosEsIIe PRODUCE MARKETS.
--LATEST REPORT BY rELEeRAPH.l
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 2.-F1our dull but un-
changed. Buckwheat flour, 81 5oge p. Wheat
opened firm but closed dullat a slfg ht advance;
spring No. l, 81 ~; No. 2, 81 ls5<. Corn opened
nrn- but closed dull; No. mixed, 403zc Oats
dull, but unchanged; No. 2. sc. Barley dull,
but unchanged, Pork IN fair demand and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

StOcks-The market was firm at the highest
prices of the day. During the evening the
market was quiet The greatest improve
ment was In Wabash and Western Union,
There were rumors Of further large sales of
Wabash. 1t is denied that prominent oper-
ator sold "A' on Il ,009 shares of Erie at A. for
30 days, TOR per cent.
The Central savings bank, Sixth avenue and
Forty-second street, suspended its AFFAIRS they
say for a few days only. The bank has been
organized only four months, and had $4,000
in deposits.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, December 8-4old, IO914.
Sterling exchange, l754; sight, e discount.
LONDON.
LONDON, December G.-The money market
At the close was as follows:
Consols, money .-...S2sS U. s. 5-2Os ls65-.s a.
Consols, account...-92h U. 5. 5-20s 1857 ..-..944
U. S. 5-2Os lS62.....--927s US. 1O-4Os......-.9l
American securities were frmer. The bull
Lon in the Bank OF England has decreased
s400O0.
PARIS.
PARIS, December 2.-Rentes, 55f. &c.
FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT, December &.-United States
securtt1es-fve-tWentie OF 1862, 967s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

Ths new postmaster general Of Great
Britain hRs been for sometime trying the
system Of making letter-carrisrs OF small
BOYS, who ean be employed for about two
doilsrs and q half per week, while the
department had been paying the men
three dollars per week. The consequence
nor thing t0 End these youthful officials
pIsyipe marbles on tbs sidewalk, or nd
lng surreptitiously on toe back springs Of
ea5s and carriages, while the public are
waiting for their letteIs at home. Ger
tsInIy s more stupid device was never
conceived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

LISBON, December %. The German
squadron, bound for Rio Janeiro to settle
ths difficulty between Brazil and Germa-
ny, Is hourly expected TO appear OF the
mouth Of the Tsgus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

1t is reported that Alabama and Louisiana
provide funds 10 pay the January interest
The comptroller of the State Of Tennessee has
called upon all the solvent railroads Of the
State to pay four per cent. into the sinking
fund, which has been suspended since the re-
bellion- This viii retire $4,000 in Tennessee
bonds.
United States Securihe bonds
were strong and higher, with 8 good invest
ment demand. The closing prices were;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

NEW IOhk. U6cen Der ..
The dry goods market continues languid,
but prices are generally well maintaiBed.
The only changes to-day are an advance Of &c
per yard In the price of Chapman X bleached
muslins, which now sell at 1Sc, and Bsllou a
do, from Ike to l2c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
MARRIED.

KENNoN-RoACR-On the 2lth instant, at
the residencs OF E Roa"h, Esq by Esv. DR..
Bateman, Mr.. ELIJAH KErNON and Miss
ALICE ROACH, ali of Fayette county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
sep-Residsat Notlee,

No. AS, Rim tho First Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tenn ressees-J. 81, Abiding
ton, administrator, etc, OF James BIggs, de.
ceased, et al. VS.. !. B. Aok ington, Z. J. Biggs
ct al.
TT appearing from af1dRvit IN this cause
L that the defendant, Davis p. Biggs, citizen
Of JEFFERSON, Tex st, Arenia L. Atkinson and
her husband 4. a. Atkinson, Lacy b. Atkin-
son, VIM. Z. Atkinson and Robert A. Atkin-
son, Of Kinds county Mississippi; Sarah e.
Myers formerly AtkiuPonl and her husbeud,
Jacob S. Myers, OF Madison county, MtssIs-
sippt, are sll non-Iesidenls of the State Of
Tenn nessee:
Il is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court house
In the city of Memphis. Tenn, on or before
the FIRST Monday in February, 1877, and plead,
answer or demur to com plainants bill, or the
Sam Will be taken for confessed as to them
aad set for hearing xparte; and that q copy of
this order be published once week, for tour
successive weeks, in ths Asmphls Appeal.
A copy-att6st:
EDMUND A. COLE, CLERK and Master.
by &. J. BLt OK, d. q. and II.
B. MieOu q Y. W. Frazer, SolS. for cons
plainant. ozp-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
xoEETARY AND FIsAEClAL MATTERs.
--LATEST EEPoRT By rELEGRAPH.l
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, December 2S.
Gold-The market is firm at l0S5k&lOS5z.
Loans were from S-S2dI-l8 per cent. for carry
ing. Clearings, S43 000, W. The bids at the sub
treasury were for So TBS O00 from los Is to l0S 55
and the sales, 81, l,0OO,0OO, from I0S.55 down to
l0s.42. The sale not being balanced by pre-
viOus purchase of bonds, will make another
contr button 10 the distress caused by the
scarcity of legal tenders.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills, lO91s@
lO914.
Money-Wss tight during the forenoon, at
l-l6(93k per day, but late in the day loaned At 7
per cent. The tre- sury paid 81 100000 in gold
on account of the January interest; also, $780,
600 currency interest. The payments in re-
demption Of nve-twenty bonds were $4,000.
Southern Stale Securities-The market was
firm. The closing quotations were;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

Bayard Taylor, in an extended review
of Mr.. Longfellow's new poem, " Chris
tus, says that the poet, in his treatment
of the theme, hss msnifeeted higher art
and achieved q higher succeea in forbesr-
ing than any OF bis predecessors hsYe
done In daring. The earlier form of the
poets faculty, which delighted in the
sd0rDmsnts of fancy, or the gsyer hues of
the Imagination, Is here replaced by that
higher sense OF art which Is satisfied with
the seysrsst simplicity and symmetry Of
ioEm,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
NOTICE.
o,O0O Tea. canIsisrs Givsn Away.

ESROM this date, until after the Holidays,
q we will present TO each purchaser of one
pound or more OF Tea, one OF our beautiful
SSonxed Tea Cantsters.
VIM. DEAN q co,
dI9 1873 and 12sh Poplar street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

The philosophy of book-loyipg is well
illustrated by the following good story I:
"The Chicago fire reyesled the stupble as
well Is the gold Of character, and an in-
stance In illustration is giysl where a
gentleman, standing outside of his house
In custody of some bronzes and valuable
set Of Shakespeare, which he was vainly
endesvoriDg to move to place of safety,
eagerly accOsted Q ulan With q lightly
loaded wagon, and begged him TO take his
precious books for him. Ths wagner
refused. But persisted the gentleman,
Il would rather give them to you than
have them destroyed hsre, Is they would
be- Under this persuasive argument the
man did take them, and they are on his
shelf to this day, says the chronicler.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
Notice.

TTHE subscribers TO the capital stock Of the
L Washington fire Insurance Company
are hereby notified to meet at the Ball Of toe
Chamber OF Commerce, TO elect q directory
for ths ensuing year, and organization, on
5ATU RDA Y, 50lh Inst, between the hours OF
10 a m. ana p.m. ". L. CROOK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

A very interesting discovery has Just
been made at All Souls college, Oxford,
England. It Was undergoing renovation,
and few days ago, while the working
men were removing the beautifully
painted canvass from the roof of the
chapel, no less than fifteen paintings were
discovered attached to the rsfters. Each
painting is on wood, about three quarters
Of an inch in thickness, about nine feet In
length, and varying in Width from i've
feet upward. What some OF them are in
tended to represent it Ia difficult to de
eide, and how long they have been in the
root Is unknown. Two or three of the
paintings evidently represent angels
sounding trnnpets, while the others are
figures OF men and women of very large
sizs and in remarkable post0res; some OF
the former are represented IS bent up in
a most unnstural manner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
THE
EUREKA FIRE-GRATE !!
ANEW AND
VALUABLE INVENTION.
e. H. BROWN d co.
GENERAL I0BBERS IN
BRICK AND STONE WORK,

RE THE SOLE AGENTS IN MEMPHIS
N for ID. 9. Watkins Patent Ffre-Grate
This truly valuable invention, but recently
patented, and EoW for the nrst time offs red
to the public, WILL SAVE ONE HALF THE COAL
NJ " consumed in the ord nary rate Ia geu-
ersl use. Beside thus reducing the amount
OF fuel consumed, { viii HEAT TWO Oh rHREF
RooHs from the sAAz FLR8.
We have one of them In opers ton In our
Office, where its great EcoEonY AND CON-
vAnIKNCE can be clearly demonstrzted
The public are invited to call and examine II
for themselves.
s~ once. No. 2sz Third sErest.
Z 4. BHOWN 4 co
~ TIE PATsBTEE, who can be found Al
his ON 1ee. up stairs, Vincent BlocE corner ~
Second and Court streets, at any time be-
tween the hours Of 5 and Il O'Clock a. m will
sell fourth. interest In this invention mos
VERY MODERATE TERMS, 10 any one of means,
who viii undertake 70 manage and intro
duee 1t 70 the public, North and south. dlA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
EOTlCE TO SHIPPERS

OFFICE MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK r. R.,
" December y, lS7l.
No freight Will be received fer this line
until further notice.
d2g =. s. LIVERMORE, Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
DIED.

UaE9s
O@ERVILLE-On the 9th instant. at his
residence in Upton county, THOMAS 7. soM
ERVILLE
His funeral VIII take place at his residence
this tFRIOAY) morning. at IL O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
SUPPOSE.
Facts and Figures from the Nashville
Enterprise.

The following argument for immigra-
ton, from the columns Of thu Nashville
Enterprise will be read with interest BY
all who would see our population in
creased by white laboring men and
women from abroad:
Tennessee has territory of Is 0O0, ,OGO
ecCss, and larger than either Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio or Massachusetts,; 8 population
of !, ,000, 600; or One to every twenty eight
seres; 125,OO0 farmers and farm lsbOrsrs;
20O0 mechanical and manufacturing es-
tsblishments, employing IS, coo operatives,
& capital of SI5, 600 600, and returning an
nuaI products of s23, ,4e0, 90; only ,O0O, eco
Of acres and those most missrsbly cult
waited. No wonder the cry Of poverty.
and that every man trenbles at sight of the
sx-gsthersr and groans at his inexorsbls
demands. Think OF 125 GOO farmers 'cul-
5ivating an average OF siX5y-tiv5 acres to
the hand, and paying taxes on two hUss-
dred and tWenty-four acres to the hanH
without improved implements; without
improved methO Is; without intelligent
and productive labor, sDd therefore with
ous capital snd without income TO mest
increasing taxes
suppose that svsn the present open
land was by the Influences o. intelligent,
progressive and productive labor, simply
doubled In results, would there not be an
ease in the monetary and taxation
interests all over the sister And this is
no outside expectation, If these were
cultivated az done in Pennsylvania, OhioEI
Illinois and other northern States. Sup
pose the area of cultivation be increased
TO Il, 000, 600, or one half our territory, and
this after the most scientific manner, in
I'm plsments, teams, labor, seed, ubsoil- |
ing, drainage snd fertilzng, who cannot |
conceive the prosperity which would |
reign throughout onr State, snd would |
not this extended area OF occupancy and |
it's development lend g substantial and |
wholesome value to these Immediately |
and redectivsly to sll, the lands of the !
State, and therefore increase of tsxabls |
wealth, ss well SIS supply from their over |
productions, that abundant and ready |
income with which to hqGidste taxes
Suppose, too, our mining and manu- |
featuring interests were developed in like |
manner and extent, and still further in |
crease would be impaired to the value of |
lands, and not only would our State soon |
be able TO blot out the last dollar of debt, |
but would have an abundance of money,
or par credit, for the erection and susie
nance of bigh-schoOls all over the borders, /
and to introduce and perfect q system OF /
intsrnsl improvements, such as DO further |
enhance our lands, mines. timber privi- |
leges, qusrries, etc., and soon would she |
become what her natural resources and |
advantages SO highly and justly entitle |
her to both the Ohio, Pennsylvania and |
Massachusetts TO the southern States,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

partment, has likewise
panies since the Chicago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
ORANGES /! 0RA.GEsl ORANGES

zOn BARRELS VERY CHOICE, JUST RE-
lOO ceived by rsiI, FIR sRle in lots 10 suit
At $50 and 3s2 FEONT STREET.,
d2J Between Union and G8yoso.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29
the NEW YORK Day GOODS MARKET

FRANKFORT, December &-United State
securittes-fye-tWentie OF 1862, S81s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-29

tess sEussgss uaa sxcepEIng slso seventy acres
of said tract not embraced IN said Trust
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY H. 1s7-rRPLE SHEET

which was one Of the most important SER
vices ne couid engage In. II we want 70
De accepted before God aud forgiven our sins we
must acI Doth priests AMI people, as nothing Is 10
be gained without earnest endeavor. The sermons
preached by the priests ana the eternal truths heid
iorih oy them are essential means. and the people,
on their part, must receive these truths with all
meckness sinceruv and prayer Inc discourse
would be ON the sacrament OF penance wnicn Is tne
great and only means by which we can regain the
lost and for cited iavor or God and be made partak-
ers OF His grace There Is a vast amount % mlsun-
dersiandlhg and ignorance displayed by most
people relative 10 the true nature of TINS ceremony
Many think that II they go 10 confession regularly
they have fulfilled the great essential OF religion;
but this Is a wou mistake, rs many VINO attend the
confessional not ny any means the friends OF
God There are certain things that must be observed
before our services be accepted and the nrs OF
these Is TO examine our conscienccs and ascertain
II our hearts are 4 dt conditlon TO observe tie
holy ceremony. II We want 10 be saved anu
forgiven our transgrcssions, both venial ana
mortal the rules thas the divine saviour
has laid down Tor our guidance and instruction
be observed or the sacrament VIII not lie enl-
must be true conrition; not merely the con ession
OF the lips. but the acknowledgment or the heart
hearty sorrow TOR our sins, strong resolution 10
live an amended lie IN the future. aud iirm de-
tCriniu alton 10 Stun the which have led TO SO
great aud manifold dangers Without this con-
triton, which is the all-impor.ant requisite, there
can he no real confession which will be accepted as
sincere by God. The reverend lather continued his
discourse these points for considerable time In
very eloquent manner. The mission will last
through the present week. aud will terminate on
the congregation, which is expected to be very In
tercStlng cCrcmOny.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION.

Meeting of Indian Missiona ries-What tho
Episcopal Church II Doing for s'Poor LO.',
meeting OF considerable interest was held last
evening In the Churcn OF the TRANSPORTATION, in
East Twenty ninth street, at which an unusually
large number Of persons were IN attendance.
The obiecs OF the meeting was to give
the people an opportunity OF hearing from
the missionaries VINO have been laboring assidu-
ously among the Indians, the Mormons ana the
Chinese. The Rev. Dr. Haight presided and INTRO.
duced the various speakers, with appropriate re-
marks. Rev. Mr. william Welsh OF Philadelphia,
who was announced to be present to address the
meeting, was unable to attend, but sent an excel
lent letter detailing breezy some OF his experience
AMONG THE RED YES,
and assarng tbose who heard 1t read that the spirit
OF G od was working wonders among the "chlldren
OF the fofestp
Nv. -.Jnnei D. EiDrnsn, who mas laborel c0ntin-
uousy amvog the savages of The West for The last
thirteen years, wAs the Grst speaker lie narrated
iu lucid and concise manner the nature OF the
WORK accomplished W himself and colaborers. The
Dakotas ana tue Sioux, he said had been placed
by the government under the immediate care ana
supervision of the Ep6cOpal JhurcD. There are
about nlv tDousanl SIOUX, all VI whom nave
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

hitherto obtained living by following the bufalo
and now that they can no longer do tins, owing to
the near approach OF civilization TO their
domains, it behooves the Church TO see TO
that they are civilized Much good
had already been accomplished, but very much mole
abandoned their savage costumes and manners and
adopted those OF the white man instead. Among
the YanktOns, people VINO numbered about $500
souls three churches had been built during the
last eighteen months. The Rev. air. Cook has
charge there. and lie has done great deal In the
way or opening schools and getting the children 10
attend
Rev. Mr.. Morris the missionary Bishop OF OREGON.
next spoke. lie had 10000 Indians in his Jurisdc-
ti0n, but
THEY WERE sEMI.CIvILIzED,
and they were taken care OF by the government,
the Methodist Churcn, the PresDy terrain and Catholic
Churches There were besides the Indians great
many Chinese in Oregon, and these were the
people now demanding attention. These people,
although heathens, had great many virtues
which many Christians would do we'll 10 Initiate.
They were an exceedingly apt people, and he had
no doubt but that God, In His own good Time, wound
grant unto them repelauce.
Missionay Bishop futile related something OF MS
experience among the Morm0ns OF Salt Lake City
said he. 1.-TWO houses 0. worsnlo-Joss Houses
where the Christians have one.n The Nor
nous were not as yet converted. nor were
they likely To be very soon. The speaker
concluded his remarks by stating the great DIM
Guilty which lay III the way OF the missionary who
went among these people, and remarked that 1t
would require long time to accomplish much good
there.
A collection was taken up for she benefit OF bishop
Clarksons jurisdiction, which comprises the In lan
reservations in Nevada and Dakota, after which The
dispersed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Ar ST. JsnES, ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

MbksiOn q. the EedempfOtist Fathers.
During the past two weeks series OF religious
services OF more than ordinary interest have Ueen
going in the Roman Catholic church oil ST.
James, on Oliver street. The edemptorist Fathers,
who have gained wide reputation In the Catholic
werld Tor zeal and usefulness, have been holding
q mission with marked success, TO crowded ana
earnest congregations. The MISSION commenced
two weeks ago, aud every day since three or four
impressive services have Ueen held. In the carrier
part OF last week the services were solely for
women, but on FRIDAY the church was thrown open
10 males, with The most encouraging results, the
numbers VINO 1oGkcd 10 near the Fathers being
double as many the church cou.d reasonably
seat The congregations since the commencement
nave averaged more tbsB three thousand. and when
u Is remembered that the church seats only J., 100
soiDe idca eau be formed OF the excitement that pre-
sais, when seemed 10 have eliminated on yester-
day. The rst celebration OF the mass TOOK place
halfpast SIX In the morning. and even then there
was large attendance, Uut at the second service,
NJ tcn the rush was terrific; long before tie ceeDra
ton commenced every seat was mel, ana even
ssgnnIrg room could not be procured. The altar
Wa beautifully decorated with vases crosses OF
nowc,s ald presented q very pleasing aspe I, add.
inR moi little 20 the iDtere5t manifested uy the
people. The opening part oil the services was con-
duclei hy Father MChenney, assisted Uy a very eil
c.ent cn0r, WHO rendered tile music IN splendid
ftyie. Jhe sermon was preached W kev. Father
EAsschNc, abb II seemed % have very beneficial
eNest UioA the congregation. as 10 was listened TO
win deep attention. lie sad the OBJECT VI tue MS
sion was ~ laJ the l0uDJA,loa oi renewed Cbris.
uan aud Calnoilc lie by means 81 TIC sermons and
eel vices. bUi above an tnrO1gh the assistance II tue
grace VI O0u, which WAS lie osS,uilal necessity
Alter all. II waH customer Al tn lale mass 10
Irsacb oDc OF tnc Deafy sermons uut on the pres.
cut occasion the rule wCuld bv auaDdoued ami
short "a fesoied - tclislyus INSTRUCTION,