The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-16
hiahop RNley ifSAdssdT hid cape Ind
wa. invested with Ibia cSnnlicfIs dn,.

4 H1p NlSy tfpAVTeUt ulb Cape 11u
va. invested with his canoaicIls, dur.
ing which time Bishop Wood left the
sanctuary and removed the outer vest
ments in which he had said mass, and
returned ROBBED in acape. He ascended
the altar steps and delivered q charge
to the Archbishop previous TO investing
him with the pallium, and which the
latter prelate heard while standing.
iNvEsTITJRE OF THE PALLIUM.
When Bishop Wood had concluded
the charge he seated himself in q large
chair upon the upper altar step, while
Archbishop Bayley left his throne and
knelt Immediately in front of Bishop
Woods. his descons. Of hopor on either
side. The latter then read Q brief
PRAYER in Latin, following which the
Archbishop read his oath to the Holy
See, kissing the Bible at it's conclusion.
Bishop Wood placed the psllium over
the Archbishop's shoulders, and, re-
turning to his throne, the Archbishop
seated himself, and Rev. DR.. Ryan, Of
St. johns Church, read the bull from
the Pope comforting upon all who at
tended decentralization an indulgence Of
one hundred days.
The pallium, as before stated, is a
garment made of white fleece, the lambs
from which it is sborn being first blessed
at st. Agnes. church outside the walls
OF Rome, after solemn high mass on
feast day, the 22d of February, and the
pallium afterwards blessed by the Pope,
who sings the mass on the occasion on
the day Of Saints Peter and Paul, the
18th Of June, in the Church Of St.
Peters. Rome. The pallium is sent to
archhishops always and sometimes to
bishops, by the Pope. The pallium is
a white band Of fleece with twelve black
crosses on it, of the width of about
three inches. arranged in an elliptic
form. and worn over the shoulders, with
one end falling a few inches below over
the breast; the other end behind is
ornamented With purple crosses and
fastened with three golden pins.
After the investiture Of the pallium
the newly installed Archbishop, in full
canonicsls, wearing his mitre and
crosier in hand, delivered a brief and
appropriate address.
CONCLUDING SERVICES.
At the conclusion OF the sermon Arch.
bishop Bayley gave the apostolic bene>
dictiou, and after removing his ponti6-
csl robes left the sanctuary in procession
with the other clergy.
THE MUSIC.
The music was pronounced by those
competent to judge to have been excel
lent. and some Of the choruses were
grand. The march, which was played
by the orchestra upon the entrance OF
the Cathedral, was executed with much
effect. This was followed by An ex-
tremely fine baritone solo Ave Maria"
by Gumbert, sung in superb style by
Mr.. E. L Cannon, of Washington.
The mass, Beethoven's in C, one of the
most sublime musical conceptions OF
modern times was next in order, and
the performance was a perfect success.
The fugues with their massive harmo-
MES and intrlcacies, were comprised
with wonderful power and facility. At
the Graduate the sparkling and joyous
quartette "Guadeamus" was ably rem.
dered bv four finely cultivated voices.
The Benedictus, quartette and chorus.
was said to be the gem Of the mass, and
it's rendition was pronounced a perfect
triumph of style and execution. Before
the sermon Dietsch's "Veni Ssncte"
was given in all it's musical grandeur.
The TIE Deum, by Weineke, was better
performed than on any other occasion
in this city, the solos throughout being
taken up with admirable spirit and
energy. The tenor solo was very &C
ceptable, whilst the duo for soprano and
tenor was sung with much pathos and
unity OF accentuation. An effective
march, by Mr.. Linhard. executed by
the entire orchestra, closed the services.
The entire performance was under the
control Of Prof Gegan, who deserves
much credit for the success attending
these great musical occasions at the
Cathedral.
AFTER TIE SERVICES.
After the services in the Cathedral
had been concluded the bishops and
large number of the clergy were invited
into the spacious mansion and partook
of dinner. During the remaining por-
ton ofthe afternoon and evening large
number of persons visited the residence
for the purpose Of paying their respects
to the new Archbishop.
A Sagacious Horse.