davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

STEAMSHIP COMPANIES UsING LARGE QUANTL
- ties printing VIII AMI 1t advantageous TO deal with
the METROPOLITAN PINIlNG Ell ABtISHMENr
No 2l5 Broadway its facilities Tor doing every kind
OF yyorS unsurpassed while IN prompness neatness
ana cheapncss ii Offers SPECIAL Inducements. Bills o.
ladng. shipping Receipts Tickets Manilcsts PasseneeI
Lists Circulars. Fos.ers, Cards, Waybils and every
special used in the Transaction 81 business care
fully prepared and printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" smiling from nier 81 North Rlver

ALD DOMINION sFEAMsHIP IUMPANY.
~ Sailing from pier 81 North River
J. For Norfolk, Cliy Point aud Richmond. Tuesdays
Thursdays aud Saturdays. AT II. NJ, connecting with
the Virginia ana tennessee Air Line. Atlantic Coas
Line, Piehnynt Air Line thesa peakc and OHIO Rail
road with the Comnnny's steam lines TO interior
points in North Carolina aud Virginia.
Baltimore Wednesdays ana saturdays at 4 i. VI. Con
necung VITA Baltimore ana ohio Railroad
Lewcs. bel, MONDAYS and Thursdays, at4 r. NJ Con.
Meeting with Delaware and Maryland Railroads.
Newhern and Washington, \. q. (yia Norolk), every
Tuesday Thursday ani SATURDAY.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets bills OF lading to points
lowest Insurance - Norfolk &C., u cent
Freichts received daily ~ pier ~ North River.
General Offices, I9f Greenwich sireet New York.
n. Il. MCCREADY, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

A YOUNG FRESHMAN. AGED rs RECENTLY AR
~ rived IN this country, wants suation Is willing
10 work In any capacity. Call on address j. X, 2U0
West 18Th ST.. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

From the Whltc Star nocks, pier y North Klver.
Rates .aoon, So 500 IN gold; return tickets,
$l75 goli. stecrasc nj low rates.
saloon, staicroomS, smoking ana bathrooms are
placed amldshps where noise and motion are least,
aording degree OF comfort hitherto unattainablc at
sea.
For inspection OF plans aud other information apply
at the company Office 10 Broadway, New York
H. j. CORTIS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
EXCURSIONS.

A FOR EXCURSIONS. SALOON STEAMER wy
a. DINING with boiierl an the OLlPhANr.
Bargcs Republic. Chicago sarah smith, Saiedonia AMI
Anna. Excelsior Cold spring. Oriental Eagleswom
and Iona Island groves. ONCE gs west opposite
Christopher street ferry open evenings and sundays.
n. h. CROSSEfT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

DEOPLRs' LINE STEAMERS FOR ALBANi
il SrArEROOMs WARNED BY STEAM FOR THB
COMFORT or pASSkNGsR% The DREW or ST. JOHN
leave every evening mt O'Clock Sundays excepted.
IRON uer II North ver. Canal street. ccnnectng
at Albany with all railway lines for the North and West
Tickets ami state tor sale ~ DoGds Express oce
ga Br0ndwav: also Carriers Express Co. t.z4l Broad.
way. and run Avenue Hotel. and baggage checked
- 80 VI :. PERRIN Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
TRAyELLERS GUIDE.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY

A.. a.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
For New Brighton, Snug Harbor, West Brighton AMI
Port Richmond boats leave Whitehall street at iootof
Broadway, daily, at6:il s:l5 9:3l iu:lJ A NJ, liza
2l5 $50. 4:3o 30 and 6:i5P.
sundays at half.past evcrv hour, from 20 A. NJ
Fare 10 cents
Aston House carsleave vesey street for ferry Fare
3centS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17


NCHoR LINE.
~ CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAIL
NkW YORK AND GLAsGO
ETHIOPIA sails. saturday April u, az noon.
lily saturday Aprtl - ut 4 "
GALIFnkNlA .sais....s alurday, Nav ct noon.
VICTORIA sails. saturday, Nav = ~ a. ~
TO GLASGOW LlvrkrOOL LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST
Cabin, 80 e. 81 gold. according to accommodations
INTERMEDIATE AND STEkRnGE
low any other first class line.
Drafts issued Tor any amount NJ lowest rates
HbNDE SsuN BROS, Agents No. Bowling Green
AfOsT pfEECT AID ECONOMICAL ROUTE To
M Holland BE GUM. the kline Switzerland. &C, Wis
i.utI EEDAM.
steamer MAS ~
Steamer April -
These beautiful steamers carrying the United states
mail 10 the Nctncrlands we'll known tor the regular
ity % their trims Rates Of passage .ow. -
PUNCH, EDAE 90, L. ". NORRIS.
General Agents - Broadway.
V1APSCOTI's FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMTGRA-
u tou office,
81 South street New YORK.
Drafts for IL and upward aui passage tickets % AM
from Queenstown and Liverpool issued ~ the lowest
rates
n'DoNoyAN RossA.-ciiEAPEsT PASSAGE of
~ flee IN New YORK. open evenings steams rs every
dav. CorS, Liverpool. glasgow Derry Drafts, payabe
every where: lowest rates Northern Hotel, corner
C0rtlanut aud West strcet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

Au account of the grounding of the Dispatch
was published in yesterdays Gazette. In
speaking of the same accident, the Washing
ton Chronicle says when it is deemed me-
cessary to run United States vessel ashore at
Buzzards Point, Baltimore pilot is sent for
and he accomplishes the object 10 the most ap'
proved style. There are plenty of pilots in
the Washington navy-yard that could have
taken the steamer Dispatch down the river
without any trouble whatever" The Dispatch
having by the aid of the U. S. steamer Trlana
and the tug Comet, of this city, gotten OFT,
sailed by here this morning on her way TO
New Orleans to take on board the Senatorial
excursionists to Mexico
The steamer Express, which sailed yester-
day, carried as part of her freight the hrst 10
stalIment of lumber and other building mate
rial for the new warehouse at Bluff Point, near
Blackistones Island, on the Potomac, which is
to be substitute as a landing for PloWden' $
wharf, and at which place Messrs. Shlnn,
Wheeler and Miller propose to establish a
summer resort for the accommodation OF the
public
Mr.. W. E. Baker, of King George county,
who came here a day or two ago to have his
little SOD cured of stammering by DR.. Knox,
returned this morning on the Pilot Boy, taking
bis son with him, the impeachment in his
speech having been entirely removed in two
lessons.
Letters addressed to r. W. Payne, Edward
j. Adams, Mrs. Mary Il. Blair, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Green, Washington, D. Co.; Wm: Shaks-
peare, Dover, Del; Captain }. B. Williams,
Franklin, Maine, and Mrs. B. l.. Gray, Up
perviIIe, Va, are detained in the Postothcc
here for want of postage.
The choirs of the different churches 10 this
city are now making extensive preparations for
Easter. The choirs of the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches are making special cxer-
ton to render brilliant music on that occasion.
At St. Mary's Church the Masses sung will be
of an unusually elaborate character.
Mr.. S. D. Harper, who was suddenly taken
violently i'll at his room in the City Hotel last
night is, his numeroug friends will be glad to
learn, DOW thought to be out of danger and re-
covering.
The weather to- lay has been damp and dis
agreeable up Of drizzle and raw
wind from the northeast. The change took
place last night, and early this morning the
trees were coated with sleet.
MIR. G. w. Clifford's wild cow vas on the
rampage again today, during which she made
an attack upon MIR. john Phillips horse,
goring it in the breast.
Mr.. John Dunn, of this city, has been pro-
NOTED from a second to third class clcrkshlp
10 the Postofice in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
ru,1pCH SERVICES TOMORROW,

CHRIST CHuRcH-Service at II q. m and u
-, hv Rev DR.. Mckim.
VT PsULs CHURcH-Service at II q. m. and
m by Rev. DIR. Norton.
PERAcg CHuRcH-Service at II a. m and "a
d. H., by Rev. DR.. Sprlgg;;
ST. MARY's CHURcH-Msss at and II a.
NJ. and Vespers at p. m.
M IISIoS PREsBYT'N. CHURCH First Church,
Preaching at II a. IN. and at II p. M, by Rev.
DR.. BULLOCK. po,;
morning and night, by Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie.
Ninth. EpIs CHURCH-Sermon in the MORN
;pp and a. night, by Rev. Mr. Boyer.
SETH. EpiscoPAL CHURCH SoUTH-Sermon
in the morning and at night by Rev. Mr.
Waugh.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Service in the morning
and At night by Rev. Mr.. Penick.
GERMAN misunderstanding service st IL
VILLAGE CHAPEL-No service
YeUNa MEN's CHRrsTIAN ASSOCIATION
Sundsy-Jsil service at 2 p. m; Aims House at
y D. M; Prayer meeting in the Union Presby-
terrain Church at p. m. Tuesday night
Prsver meeting in the Wharf Chapel at half
psst O'Clock. Saturday night-Bible readings
IN the room at half-past seven o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
FOREIGN News.

LONDON, March 20, $50 p. m.-The annual
inter. University boat race took place over the
usual course on the Thames this afternoon and
resulted in an easy victory for the Oxford.
LONDON, March 2O.-Ihe crowd that con-
gregated to-day to witness the boat race was
unpreced large. Many persons of rank
and distinction Witnessed the contest. The
Cambridge boat took the lead at first, but the
Oxford soou overlook it and won the race east
" by ten lengths. The weather was favorable
for the race though rather cold. The betting
during the morning was three to one on the
Oxford crew. The banks Of the Thames were
as on former occasions of this character, lined
with mass of people. All the morning the
different avenues leading to the river were
cboked with vehicles and pedestrians, and at
noon London presented deserted appearance.
LONDON, March 20. Messrs Moody and
Sankey have discontinued the ticket system OF
admission 10 Agricultural Hall, because persons
prufitiug by the enthusiasm OF the multitude,
sell their tickets. There is no diminutlon In
the number of attendants at their meetings.
The hall last night, as has been the case all the
week, was deusely filed and the usual enthus-
iasm exhibited.
A special dispatch to the Daily News from
Vienna says that Prince Altonzo, brother OF
Don Carlos, is residing privately in that city.
John Mitchell died quietly at o'clock this
morning at Dromaare, ireland.
PARIS, March 20.-1n consequence of re-
cent appeal made by Minister Washburpe to
the Deputies and principal merchants of Paris,
Committee of Patrons has been formed to
make arrangement for the participation OF
France 10 the Philadelphia Exhibition. The
Marquis de Lafayette has been chosen pres
idnnf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
Civil Rights.

NEW YORK, March ga special dispatch
from New Orleans yesterday says The first
civil rights case here was brought to-day be-
fore Commissioner Thannon. j. c. Mitchell,
the master, and j. S. Robbins, the clerk Of the
steamboat Seminole, were charged by 6. j..
Chevaier, brother of Louis Chevaierr, with
denying the privileges of the steamboat as
passengers to l.. Chevalier and his wife on the
voyage from New Orleans to landing on the
Red river. The party were bonded for their
appearance and examination before the COM
missioner at future time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

CLOSING OF LENT-Th solemn season of
humiliation and prayer is now drawing to q
close The paschal moon came 10 last Sunday
which, according to the ecclesiastical calendar,
regulates or fixes the time tor the great Chris
tan festival of the Resurrection. The paschal
moon will be at the full to morrow evening and
as Easter Day is always the Sunday nearest to
this full moon. the following Sunday, the 2Sth
of March will be Easter Sunday. The last week
in Lent called Passion Week or Holy Week,
commences Tomorrow. The Sunday next be-
fore Easter is commonly called Palm Sunday,
in commentator of the entrance of the Re-
deemer into Jerusalem just before the cruclhx.
ton, when the multitude received the Saviour
with bosannas any streWed palm branches in
the way before Him.
10 the Catholic churches before Vespers the
crosses, pictures and images in the churches
are drapped 10 purple, typical Of sorrow. Gloom
will pervade the Sanctuary and the Gloria Patrl
and other doxologies will be omitted as also
other of the offices. Appropriate services will
be held in the the Episcopal churches every
day next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

RAILROAD APPOINTMENT. We understand
that Col. q. j. Forescre. at present Superin-
teudent of the Atlanta Division Of the Georgia
Central Railroad, has been appointed by the
President and Directors of the Virginia Mid
laud Railroad Company, General Manager, to
take charge in the early part OF next mouth.
Col. Foreacre has been connected with the rail-
way system of the South for the past twenty
years, and enjoys high reputation as first,
class railroad manager and expert. The ap-
pointmeut does not supersede any part OF the
existing organization, but has been made IN
view of the more extended connections OF the
road, and the necessity of additional assistance
required in the proper management OF Its 10
creased business relations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

SETTLERS S. H. Mcclure, of Pitts
burg, LETT here. this morning, with bis family
for bis new home-a farm he has lately pur-
chased near Kappa hammock station. MIR. Mark
Riley and family, of Alegany county, New
York, who has lately purchased farm near
Cattett's station, left here for that place day
or two ago. Mr.. Wallace Wright, of New York
State, who has been here for some time past
purchasing teams, stock, &c., for the farm he
has lately purchased at Gunston, left here this
afternoon on the steamer Arlington, which he
chartered for the purpose of conveying his out
fit to that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.
New PoToMAo RIVER Boat. The Wash


New poroMAo RIVER Boat. The Wash
iugtou Star says:
.Tbe subject of placing another steamer on
the Potomac river, to fill the loss occasloned by
the burning of the Wswaset, has tor some time
past engaged the attention OF men interested IN
steamboatipg, and has finally assumed some
definite shape. The company has been organ
lied, embracing 10 its membership some OF the
prominent citizens in this community, the re-
auisite capital stock taken, and the contract
perfected for the building OF first class steam
boat adapted expressly tor the Potomac river
trade and for excursions. The contract was en-
tered into on the 18th instant between Messrs.
George Follansbee, Samuel Gedney and K. G.
Hegett, of the one part, and MeSsrs. Wood,
Dialogue & Co., of Camden, N j., large ship
builders, of the other, for the completion aud
delivery to the first named parties at Camden,
by the 10th day OF July next, of hrst-class
river steamer, for the sum OF $4,000. The
specifications call for side-wheel boat, 100 feet
on the water line and los feet over all beam
bull 90 feet, depth of hold 81 feet, hull iron
plated with s-inch iron, and cemented inside.
The ioiners work to be 10 all respects first
class of the best timber; Is state-rooms, with
Mushrooms, water-cosets, &C., with torecastle
fitted up for accommodation Of the crew. The
engine (beam) to be 10 feet stroke and Sc inch
cylinder engine, boiler and all the machinery
to be first class, flushed complete and ready, to
receive her furniture aud equipments, having
all the necessary tools for engine and hrerooms,
aud to be ready for inspection by the time
named. There are TO be two boats and one
wooden boat attached. The first iDstallment
{SlO,OOO) has been advanced, and the keel al
ready laid 10 the yard Of the builders. The
boat, as seen by the dimensions given, will ex-
Gel the Wawaset 10 capacity, while 1t will draw
no mole water. the purpose beiug to adapt her
10 shoal landings, Of which there are many on
the Potomac. -
1.-THE company will obtain their charter un-
der the general incorporation act, and will be
styled the Upper and Lower Potomac Steam.
bUat Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Letter from ButIer.

New YORK, March 2O.-Gen. Butler 10 a
letter from Washington, March 18th, to Robt.
Harlan, of Cincinnati, says: | have the pleas
ure to acknowledge the receipt of yours Of the
l4th, containing expressions Of appreciation OF
my efforts 10 behalf Of the Civil Rights bill,
for which accept my thanks. You further ask
will you be kind enough to inform me it COL
ored men are entitled to the privileges of sa.
looms aud barber shops under its provisions p
To this [ answer understand by SALOONS"
you mean drinking saloons, and am happy to
say the Civil Rights bill does not give any right
to colored man to 60 into drinking saloon
without the leave of the proprietor, and l am
very glad it does not. As to the other branch
of your question in reference to barber shops,
let me say that the trade of barber is like any
other trade to be carried on BY the man who is
engaged 10 it at his own will and pleasure, and
the Civil Rights bill has nothing to do with
with its exercise. A barber has the right to
shave who he pleases as much as jewel er has
right TO repair watch from whom be pleases,
and as blacksmith to shoe such colored horses
as he peases. In other. words these are not
public employments but private business, IN
which law does not interfere. From time i'm
memorial all men have had equal rights at
common aw,in places of public amusement, 10
public conveyances, and in inns or licensed taV.
erns, because all such business was for the
public under special privileges granted
by the government The Civil Rights bill
only confirms these rights of all citizens
to the colored man 10 consideration Of
the prejudice against, him an attempt in GER
tain parts of the country to interfere with the
exercise of those common law rights, and has
enacted a penalty as a means OF enforcing
the right in his behalf in consideration
of his helpless and dependent condition.
The Civil Rights bill has not altered the
colored mans rights at all from what they
we're before under tho common law ap.
plicabe to nearly every State in the Un-
ion. 1t has only given him greater power to
enforce, that right to meet the exigency OF
combined efforts to deprive colored citizens of
it, and all idea that the Civil Rights bill allows
the colored man to force himself lnto any man S
shop, or into any man private house, or into any
eating house, boarding house, or establishment
other than those have named is simply an ex-
hibition of ignorance as we'll as in some cases OF
iusutferable prejudice and malignity. And
while | would sustain any colored man in firmly
and properly insisting upon bis rights under the
civil rights bill, which were his at common law,
as they were the right of every citizen, yet l
should oppose to the utmost ofmy power any
attempt on the part Of the coored men to use
the civil rights bill as pretense to Interfere
with the private business of private parties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
The Markets.

NEW YORK, March 2O-Stocks dull. Money
3. Gold ISL Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat shade frmer. Corn frm
BALTIMORE, March 2O-Virginia 6s peelers,
SO do. consolidated 52! West Virg'nas ~
Cotton strong, with an active enquiry; low
miGdjings l5Yal5s. Flour qGiet but steady
and firm; prices unchanged. Wheat firm, ba:
quiet; prices unchanged. Corn quiet, but
steady Southern white 60a93 =; Southern yellow
SOsSl; Western mixed 81. Oats dull ami un.
changed. Rye dull and unchanged. Hay dull
and unchanged. Provisions strong and active.
Butter dull ; good to extra fine Western tubs
and rolls lSs22 Coffee dull and unchanged.
Whskey firm at Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

THE F1sHERY.-The continued prevalence OF
bad weather initiates severely against the fish
ernen, and the only arrivals since yesterday
reported at Fishtown this morning, were l2O
lunches from Deep Hole, and 200 punches
from Plum Tree, which sold at from cents
psr bunch for yellow perch and cat6st, to 70
cents for white perch and rock. Among them
we're few punches of herring: The agents and
dealers at Fishtown have made arrangements
with the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad by
which fish can be shipped from here to Baltl'
more aud the North at lower rates than from
Washington, 10 consequence of which, it is
said, many of the shippers from Washington,
will in future conduct their business 10 this city
- the proper fish market for the Potomac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
New York Bank Statement.
The yineland Shooting Case.

VINELAND, N. j., March 2O.-Mr. Carnth
is still alive. DR.. Gross and other eminent
physicians are in attendance. His condition
continues unaltered. An operation has been per
formed without extracting the ball. There Is
possibility Of his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
Police PrecautiOn.

MANcH CHUNK, Pa, March 20.-A dozen
special policemen arrived from Philadelphia
last evening for duty at Summit Hill, Ashton
and other places, to protect the men and prop
erty OF the Lehigh and Wiikesbarre Coal Co.:
The police force now in those places is believed
sufficiently large to hold 10 check the turbulent
Molly Maguires, A violent storm of snow and
seet commenced this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
telegraph Lines.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The storm of
rain, seet and snow commenced early this
morning. The telegraph wires are working
badly; sleet is forming on them very fast. From
Washington to New York, and from seacoast to
Pittsburg, the thermometer is below freezing
point and still raining.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

THE LATE ROBBERY. Richard Beach, who
has been committed to Jail on suspicion of rob-
bing the store of Kelley and Carter, was seen
by Henry Bayliss with the hoop driver found
under the sill of the window through which the
robbed store was entered, short time before
the robbery, and also saw him down the street
the night ofthe robbery, though Beach denied
being out that night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
The New LIGHTHOUSES. The contractors

The New LIGHTHOUSES. -The contractors
for building the two new Government hight
houses to be located at Solomon's Lump, Md,
aud Toos' Marshes, Va, have nearly complet-
ed the screw piles and other ironwork for oil one
Of them, which will be set up next week: Inc
dimensions of the lighthouses will be y feet
4 Inches square, with height to the top OF the
lanterns of 43 feet. The keepers apartments
will be constructed Of wood, but all the rest OF
the lighthouses will be constructed OF iron. The
lanterns will be feet inches 10 diameter, con-
structed Of iron and BRASS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

COLUMBIA, Pa, March 2O.-The food has
nearly subsidized. Bletz's mill dam was entirely
destroyed. The railroad bridge has suffered
and will require repairs before trains will be
permtted to cross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20
RrRLEsoUE OpERA.-The performance of

BURLEsQUE OpERA.-The performance OF
the Mas Burlesque Opera Troupe, at Sarepta
Hall, last night, though attended by only
small audience, was on excellent and most
amusing entertainment, and was heartily en-
joyed by all who were present. The troupe
will give another entertainment tonight, and If
merit deserves success, will doubtless be re-
ceiyed by full house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

HE STEAMER FAIRY.-The steamer Fairy
has been temporarily withdrawn from the
Pennington line, and is lying at King street
wharf undergoing repairs, TO complete which
Will, it is estimated, require the work Of FIVE or
six days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-20

FRIENDS MEETING. There will be meet
ipc for divine worship at the Friends Meeting
House, on St. Asaph street, tomorrow after
noon at half past three clock. Samuel M.
,Jannev aud other ministers are expected to be
in attendance