davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02

n~e.rANr 10 THE DEED OF TRUST
h r.a IN, Wurcling savings Institution
-I,r,i Fr,rudr, -, 1871. and recorded
- recorders Office OF this county, in
Ill. : ,.r.,..- =! 4 will
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
THAT
HOOFLANDS GERMAN REMEDIES
Are the oldest remedies now before the
public, for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Complaint, &c.
REMEMBER
THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is composed OF the ingredients Of the
Bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz
Rum, flavoring Extracts, &c, and IL one OF
the most agreeable preparations ever offered
TO the public.
REMEMBER
That these remedies have cured more
cases Of Disease OF the Digestive Organs Than
all others combined.
REMEMBER
THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES
Have been certified TO by persons occupy
ing the most dignifed positions, both pub
licly and socially.
REMEMBER
THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
AND
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
VIII renew your strength, give you good
appetite, and enable your stomach to digest
properly.
REMEMBER
THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
GAGE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
BLOODPURIFIERS

Known to the medical world, and will
eradicate diseases arising from impure
blood, Debility of the Digestive Organs, or
Diseased Liver, in a shorter time than any
other known remedies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
EXCEL ALL OTHERe.

(iSse Testimonial Circular, Se1H Prse)
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICES
this month. AN ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LOGUE, with elegant illustrations from
photographs, and full Information, sent free.
Address MASON q HAMLlN ORGAN CO.,
SO Broadway, New York, or Ia fremont
street. Boston. decb-eOddtw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
WANTS.
WANTED IN

|,xTS WANTED IN
OVQ, -, nq BSSok ever published: ed, E ana5E
;sn!r!!oIy s ss YOU nothing to send for
I.t II Tii;Irss;rsted CT cular, which con-
+, al 'lTI1R siNeBULL BROTHERS,
~. Charles street,
Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
HooFLANp's REMEDIES
AREM|NDER.

To DebiIitAted Persons.
To Dyspeptie'.
To Sufferers from Liver Complaint,
To those having no Appetite
To those with Broken Down Constr
tutIo0s,
To Nervous People.
To Children Wasting Away,
To any with DebiIitated Digestive
Organa
Hollands German Bitters,
ABitters Without Alcohol or Spirits Of
any Kind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
DRUGS ANpMEpIcINEs.

lust RECEIVED, .... 1.H
$50 Boxes Window Glass.
Bbls. Castor Oil. -... ...
. Boxes Starch.
Is !" Corn Starch.
90 Doe Vinegar Bitters-
Is Hostetter's BitterS
"A Lindsey's B. Searcher.
10 Sellers Pills.
90 I" Cough Syrup.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR & CO.,
apr25 Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02

lust RECEIVED,
10 Gross Freys vermlfuge.
100 Boxes New Home" Soap.
10 CASTLE Soap.
Is Gross Toilet soap, assorted.
Is Mats Cinnamon.
5 Bags Grain Pepper.
- g Allspice.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR & CO.,
apr25 Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
vANTED.

rry Competent Sales
fir In salary or cOminis-
pen~v" cell the Wheeler q
IOn-.,Vs ewisg Machine.
Visor, and outfit furnished
re ., MINER & CO.,
W." wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain
practice indulged in when alone, "a habit
frequently learned nom evil companions
or at school, the effects of which are nightly
felt, even when asleep, and II not cured ron.
ders marriage impossible, and destroys both
mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that "A young man, the hope
OF his country, the darling VI his parents
should be snatched nom all prospects and
enjoyments Of life by the consequences oi
deyiatlng from the path OF nature and In.
dulgIng In a certain secret habit. Such per-
sons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
MARRIAGE

Reflect that n sound mind and body nre the
most necessary requisites to promote cog-
nubisl happiness. Indeed, without thee
the Journey through life becomes weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly dsriScns Ia
the view; the mind becomes shadOw,d with
despair and filled with the melancholy re-
tiection that the happiness Of another b''-
onrp.a hl CO. faI IA pnF own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02

..- Teas.
OK HALF CHESTS Gts rowDERa
Young Epson,
10 - "a Imperial,
An freah and desirable and viii be sold low.
tan3lSF MAXWELL, TJyGLEA 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

The De FactO Board Of Supervisors.
The following is copy Of letter
addressed to Sheriff Potterfeld by the
Auditor of the State. 1t speaks for
;toolf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02

az BOXES PEARL STARCH,
I'd 20 Boxes Corn Starch,
% 81 Sea Moss Farine,
10 Bakers Coco and Chocolate,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS q CO.,
apr6 Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02

The many thousands cured at this esiab-
lshment within the last twenty years, and
the numerous important Surgical Opera
tons performed by Ur. Johnston, witnss>syJ
by the reporters Of the SUs, and many other
papers, notices OF which appeared again and
again before the public, besides his Standing
~ gentleman OF character and responsible.
ity, n q sufficient guaranty 70 the afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. augs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02
Savings Institution.
TRUSTEES SALE.

special COMMISSIONS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-02

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons
London, graduate from one OF the most EN-.
inent Colleges In the United States, aud the
greater part OF whose lite has been spent In
the hospitals OF London, Paris, Philadelphia
and elsew here, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known
Many troubled with ringing In the head
and ears when asleep, great nervousness
ness, with frequent blushing, attended some
times with deragement Of mind, were cured
tall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

10 attract her attention without alarming the sem
tinel In the hall -
Ne moved upon the branch. The rustTing aroused
the kneeiing woman and she raised her head. Tho
before. ''oov~s "e"'' wv A'>'
Eddy, grasping the bar win one nand sofsIy tap.
In an instant the head Was unfton win thu
eagerness OF \ startled deer.
Ealy gently raised his head within view.
Motner T. ne called s0ily-so eOftly that his
voice might have been taken Tor the murmur Of the
wind. another Hush Itis I-Ediy %
the whispered words OF Eddy penetrated 10 the
nearing OF the inmate u the lonely prison cell she
started to her feet and looked wildly around. -
~ must be going mai indeed ~ she nurmured
pressing her hand above her heart as n 10 still IL
Again the boys ansers tapped softly unon the
lowest grating aud again Eddys voice called softly.
.Mother! II Is really I-Jour own Eddy Com:
A low cry broke from the tips OF FRS. Burns
Then she pressed her lace close against the rough
iron bars.
The boy shrank back among the branches. ,ss's
eddy Eddy Are you here ?"
~ am here mother p he said. "Don't cry out or
some one viii near u.s." III a1sN
He crept pearer to her, aud pressed his face
She caught at Eddy's hand; she kissed his CULVER
Ing lips again ana again. get.r -rrtsFt wgare
70 my brave boy p sne whispered. ~ never ex-
.'Poor mOtherW said Eddy. "You might have
known would come 10 yon Il they had taken you to
Madagascar The above we publish as specimen
chapters but the continuation OF this story will he
found In the New York Ledger. Ask for the humber
dated April 90 which can be mad at any news o1Ice
or book store. II you are not within reach OF
news oiice you can have the Ledger mailed 10 you
for one year by seadlng three dollars 70 Robert Bon
ner, publisher. New York. The Ledger pays more
for original contributions than any otner periodical
IN the world. II Will publish none but the very,
very BEST Its moral tone IA the pures and its err.
culaton the largest. Everybody who taxes II IL hap
pier for having IL. a NMf snr As#~s.trkw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
ssp CASE OF POISONING.
linking Oxalic Acid In ATistakc for EPSON
Saits-A Young Woman the Victim.

TnIkIng Oxalic Acid In Mistake for EPSON
Saits-A Young Woman the Victim.
Yesterday morning sad case OF poisoning, with
fatal result was brought to the attention OF Coroner
Schirmer at his oflee in the City Hall. Catnarinc
Rogers, q worthy young woman, twenty four years
OF age, who has kept house for her brother IN the
upper part OF the city, on Saturday morning called
on another brother, living at % MacdOugal street.
intending TO spend the Easter there. Not feeling
well Catnarine said she thought best TO take dose
OF epson Salts whereupon her sster-in-aw told her
where to find the medicine she required. Catharne
accordingly went to shelf In closet took down
paper OF medicine, a portion OF which she mixed In
tumber and swallowed It, believing that she was
taking salts. The draught burned her moutn,
throat and stomach, and she reinarked 70 nes
brother and sister that she felt badly and expressed
the belief that she had taken some very strange
medicine. This caused an inspection OF the paper,
when IL was found TO be labelled CT
II fse . "POlsON --0xAIIC ACID"
written in legibie hand.
DR. Finnell was Immediately called in and adj
ministercd the proper antd0tes but his patient con-
tinued to sink and died twelve hours alter taking
the poison from excessive Inflammation OF the
stomach,
The oxalic acid had been in the house for long
time and the fact Of Its being poison seemed 10
have peeu forgotten by the sister OF deceased. Dr.
Finnen made post-mortem examination on the
body OF Miss Rogers In order 10 be more fuly 8atis-
fed as 10 the cause Of death. asatfeN ees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

ruposins Easfer Services The Oldcst Priest
In she UnIsed tates Assissing-The Dscera-
tioss and Music.
'-A e%Se WAsHINGrON April Q, 1877.
81. Matthew's church was thronged 10 Its utmost
capacity tins morning by 7y aarss s.is 81
4ays A SELECT AND FASHIONABLE Fi ,..q
congregation, The altar was brilliantly lighted
and exquisiely decorated with the choicest Moral
ornaments. Branching candelabrasand TALL taper
ing candlesticks bearing luminous wax tapers
shone In one broad golden flame ACROSS the chancel.
&~. THE MASS Hs4 kANf EEL
sung was Haydn's Sixteenth. Father F. McDevitt
Qff!Caed as ceebrant, Father White as deacon, and
Father Young, Nr.s s.-f .. G....;y ~ NsNf Nt .Nsl
Il, THE OLDEST PRIEST IN THE UNITED STATES,
as sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Father
White on the resurrection and the lessons II con.
veyed. To the thoughtful Oh istian there was no
subject OF meditation which conveyed 80 solemn
and yet 30 hopeful and assuring suggestion as this.
Christi the Saviour, dying for the sins OF men and
rising In immortal glory ABOVE mis- prison bondage.
Is picture OF sublime sacredness He captive
led captivity and robbed the grave Of victory and
plucked the sting frsm death. ..s st -
was OF superior excellence, an orchestra with the
organ supporting the choir IN its rendition OF the
mass. ae NN aNN 81 .uA fNf4 tC N4Nr aNi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

Mr.. Gilbert Is writing new mythooglcal piece
Tor the Haymarket, In the style OF 'rhe Palace Of
Truih.n
Alne La Favre, Blister and Johnny Manning left
for California on the Sth hast. under engagement TO
Samuel Fellow, of the Bella Union theatre.
+ The Kiralfy pallet troupa of Hungarian dancers
open at the Globe theatre, this city. on the 10th
inst, In an orIgrnal Hunglrlan ballet d.vertisse.
ment.
Mre Lear, premiere d1nsegse, has been secured ny
Robert Fox for q summer season at the American
theatre, Philadelphia, opening there On the 10Th
inst.
william Carleton and Jenny Gimer have been
secured 10 travel with Tony Pastors Combination,
starting from tuIs city OH June II for q summers
skirmish.
Robert q. stevens, business manager OF Lima Ed
wins theatre, has recently been appointed treasurer
for the Be Air Association, organization OF pro.
iessionas.
Dan shelby. laie manager or the e Exchange The
atre Indianapolis arrived in this city ON the 6,a
last. He intends opening ! variety theatre IN
Bunaio shortly.
One OF the largest variety companies ever brought
together on one stage Of any theatre mas been &C.
cured Tor the opening oi the CLIQUE theatre Brook.
lyn, under the mama enlcnt OF Josh Hart.
Herr carl Rcinecte is expected to revisit London
early next month. and TO remain here during the
greater part Of the season. Lilo VIII bring with bin
"
peace and VIII appear the 2ist inst. AZ the third
OF the Chamber concerts given at Hanover square
Rooms.
TIE Imperial Japanese Troupe. With the original
IAN Rlgas,n left Eiorence for London on the Sth
Inst, so we are Informed by cable despatch. The
party expect 10 leave Liverpool by National line VI
Steamers on the 18th Inst. direct for New York.
they revisit this country uader the management Of
Colonel f. Alston Brown. .ae
The Leningwell Combination. consisting OF M. W.
Lcflng WE'LL Harry Horto. Dir. and Miss France, Miss
Ham DIN, Annie Moston, w. O.. Gilbert Nelly Jones,
LIZZIE Maldern, @. w Kemble, w. H. Everett and
Mr.. HARRISON. leader, perform In Paterson, y. d. on
April 10. H. IL; Springfield, Mass, lsth and 10th;
Providence r. T.. nth. Stn, 18th and goth; Worces-
ter, 2lst and 22d, and 20 thence to Hartford. New
Haven and Newark undor the management OF John
y. smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

snto tneen IN our ueepcsy mOods-our noDlest
moods, when
UnRIsr HEvRAIs HIMSELF
10 0ur mmogt hearts-we have the Burest testimony
Of Ills divinity. The best testimony OF this divinity
y only revealed 10 one soul at . time. may say,
fearlessIy and joyfuly. that we know hundreds who
have walked through the word without any,0f the
comforts and frrilions Of the world, yet carry
Ina secret worth more to them than
the wealth Of princes. Why should men want
TO cast OH this belief Do You cast or your clothes
IN winterf DO you throw away food when you are
hungry What 10 we need that Jesus does not
Cf1er-waking with oil the grandeur OF God and
nfSfortune Keeping the heart strong while the out
woro body perlshesY For me- desire 10 stand nm
Ger the branches OF that tree, Christ Jesus He iS
the JOY OF life, the strength Of lfe Whom have We In
Him.
-dT u THIS rs A VERY JOYFUL pAY.sGlrQ sst
Lot us MI our hearts with gladness and speak TO
our children Of the joy Of Christ Let rs keep the
hioeS0ming side next 10 us. Let US say sour s0W
CHRIST IS RIsHN,"
ANA may He rise 10 our hearts never TO depart. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
ST. PAul's ROMAN cAraoAac cauaca.

4 no observation-disclosures by Father
N1ullune.
The services In this church. which Is situated on
the corner of Court street and Congress, Brooklyn
we're OF tho. most imposing character, and were
witnessed by an Immense congregation. the grand
altar was splendidly decorated with flowers and the
'front.' covered with cloth OF gold, which presented
dazzling erect from the hundreds Of lights which
snons Ovor ~ 49,. ..,s 4xas 3fttR
...ssaaass 49, THE MUSIC 50, sNi f fa't,
consisted OF q new mass, BY Leeal, which was
sung for the nrst time In this country with full
orchestral accompaniment 1t is o very brilliant
composition, and was creditaoly rendered By the
choir OF the church. consisting Of Nine. CLARK,
soprano; Miss Essee A. Murtagh, contralto; Mr..
Charles John, tenor, and Herr Kramer, basso; under
the direction or MI. Wolf, Organ1st The most
noticeable features OF the mass were duet for
soprano and teuOr In the CreI0 and one for con-
tratO and tenor in tue Be,,edtctus. AZ the OFFER
tory Nine. Clark sang II know that my Redeemer
hveth, with orchestral accompaniment
THE SERMON
was preached by the Rev. Father Mullane, OF Will
hamsburg. He commenced by giving a viz a de-
which the churches presented during the past six
weeks-the affairs clad 10 mourning. the joyful
ing IN sombre hued vestments an everything be-
t0kening sorrow and tears. Why was thisf Be-
cause the Church during the post forty days com.
Memorated the forty days agony and passion OF the
God man. ''
WHAT A SUBLIME SPECTACLE ss
The second person Of the Holy Trinity, suffering
such agony ana death that hts unworthy creatures
might be redeemed and enjoy happiness eternal.
To-day all was changed, and the Church put on her
wedding garments. Her beloved spouse had trl-
umphcd over death and he'll, and she covered her
affairs with the most beautiful flowers, with gold
and silver and precious stones, and her
priests with the most gorgeous vestments
TO celebrate the event. The speaker enlarged on
this theme at some length, and concluded with an
lift up their souls from the grave OF sin into which
they might have been cast, and let the angels In
heaven sing hOsannas over their reformation they
did over the resurrection OF the Saviour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
ca. rrTna,s aonsu CATHOLIC cnRen.

The Herald as rrophct-"f Told Yen
.tl Soo-sermon by Father FgansioIi.
The attendance at ST. Peters church, as at all the
Catholic churches Of Brooklyn, was very large The
altar was beautifully decorated with Moral orerings
and Illuminated by hundreds OF wax candles and
Ras Jets. The choir was composed OF special corps
OF Catholic artists, to which latter fact the pastor,
Rev. Father Fransoli. called the attention OF the
congregation upon the conclusion Of the services.
Among the more prominent singers we're signor
BrgnoIi ana lady. 81 af74sv 9Gftlns
!, In the course OF an admirable sermon on the re-
surrcction the reverend gentleman named said that
the resurrection Of the God.Man from the dead had
been predicted long before 1t transpired. When 1t
was announced that Christ had truly risen and that
the prediction had boon fulfilled, there were many
wise men who exclaimed to their sceptical neigh.
bors, saying, t i.-4 et4N tNE
81 eer- ~ ~ TOLD yoU so y, 4.
80 II n in the present day. When mon are told OF
great occurrence they say, as though II were
no. at all surprising TO hem II told You so ~ Thus
VIC nnd IT. the good priest remarked, Win that great
and popular paper OF the American people,
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
when anything remarkable occurs In the world
that entcrprsing journal win be found foremost In
saying, ~ told ron soW Further On IN hM d'snonrsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The Enstcr observation-disclosures Music.
ufsean frncaa cti WASHINGTON, April o. 1871. .
The services AZ st Johns church were conducted
by the rector Rev. John Vaughn Lewis, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Kenny The horal decorations were OF an
unusually beautiful character. CId s85a
cen 81 81 TWO HANGING BASKETS 81 k
OF rare exotics and oral crown formed the dress.
ing Of the newly completed niche back OF the altar
On the ALTAR stood two vases OF exquisite
flowers, with centre altar cross covered
also with flowers. Garlands around the bishops
chair and largo cross the reesor,s study door
completed the background decorations A growing
lily stood In each chancei window and the font anu
ahancel rsas bore theU burden Of rich perfume apa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

thA speaker said that tue Jews who cruc1ed Christ
did not believe that lie ever would rise from the
dean. But when He did burst asunder the chains
OF death and rise triumphant into heaven on the
third day they were dumbfounded Tor the time
belnQ, and then went about Offering money 70 pur-
chase contradiction OF the fact. In other words
like the politicians this day, they went to work TO
''RIx THINCS.n ~
This was all nnavaIng, however. Truth and the
light shone In the darkness. and the world to-day
celebrates hia resurrection and the JOY with which
the glad ttdings oil salvation t0 man Is repete. a
In referring to the CHOIR being composed entirely
Of Cathoics Father Frlnsoli said Pr0testants might
possibly do as well as they had done. II such was
the case he was glad OF u, rs this was an age OF
progress and he, for one was In favor OF progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

BOAT RACE AT SALEM MAss.-The frst boat race
OF The season In this vicinity took place on Thursday
by members Of the Mann Se az Boat Club The boats
were the four cared cedar she'll b. II. ROBINSON
r0wed by william Anseteil, bow; Jeremiah kellener
Otner the six-oar ap-streak, ''Sarsneld" rowSd y
Emanuel Nelson, bow; Daniel Driscoll Dan'ei long
van. VIM. McGraine, Michael McDonald JONI .
Har,l,nc strokes John W. Chambers, coxswain. -
The boats started from near the N0rtn oridfo -
twelve NJ and rowed about ono ana Q nan Mue.
The winning boat the B. F. ROBINSON MADE the dls-
tance IN tnrteer and half minutes, her conpeeltor
Following niteen seconds behind. Tnere was lsrgo
tendance and played during the contest -Sulefn o.
Server. xp3N ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
7 Bl5&G1srU aa1Nasl 1


ny nRs. NJ, A. KIDDtK. ..s.s
gentle voice. heartfelt SIGH.
A mo lest bush n SPEAKING eye,
a manner unaffected, Tree, a
These thi,gs are beautiful 10 me.
ready hand. q loving heart,
A sympathy that's free IRON art,
a real TREND among the few;
THESE things are beautiful and true.
A mothers PRAYER. an answer mid,
An agei sire, n little child, e.ft sas1 a
a happy home, cheerful hearth
THESE things are beautiful on earth.
A j0yful song. chorus sweet, c #3
An earnest soul and willing feet, "a
DAY OF peace, night OF rest; 81
These Things are beautiful and Dlest. m
A SISTERS love. q brothers. care, f6a5
A sD0tless name, q Jewel rare.
Clearly tongue, that viii not lie; s
These thin2sare beautiful aud Whyf
Because they are all born OF love,
And cmanate from God above;
An earnest OF the heavenly birth, E.
These things are beautiful ON earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
- -s.r1-s -e;l = s.....-F-- 3
CHERISH CaUa Gil, EstgGsLpS, T.. y.

Beautiful Floral peeoraiicrs--Fine M0sie--
Sermon by Rev. mr.. Partridge.
This Episcopal church situated on Bedford
avenue Brooklyn. was crowded yesterday morning
by attentive worshippers at an carly hour. The
font and portions OF the CHANGER were tastefully dec
Grated with beautiful flowers, which spread around
grateful perfume and excited the admiration Of all
beholders. The services began with the Easter
nymn "Chrst the Lord is risen to-day" and ut the
proper periods The following selections were adnl-
rably rendered by the accomplished choir:--Easter
anthem "Christ, our Passover arranged from
Haydn's Grand Imperial Mass; Gloria, IN +, ar
ranged from Spohr; Gloria, in H. from Mosenthal;
Gloria In ID, from Chappers Easter Anthem;
re Deum Laudimus, IN g. warrin, mr.
ranged for double choir; yubilate Dec, In y, Mo-
seminal; Psalm, Mendon kyrle Eleison, In g
Church choir, Gloria Tbi, In at Cantus Eclesla;
Hy mn Hamburg; Gloria from farmers Mass, In Is
nat. The choir on this occasion consisted OF Miss
Sweetser, soprano: Russ Latham, coatrato; MIR. Da-
yid DrewTy, tenor; Mr.. James Bates basso assisted
By o select chorus OF ten voices, under the direc-
ton Of Messrs, Bartlett and Goodwin. The sermon,
by the rector Rev. A. IL. Partridge, was preached
from the text, "He Is rsen.v lie alluded appr0-
prlatery to the renitentia season just ended, aud
dwet with earnestness upon the incidents or the
resurrection OF the Saviour from the grave aud the
impressive lessons anu assurances derived there
from. EN tE8 4r ssgt4usr e.a ~ N.-t 1