THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAilOII 20, 18G9.
8
EUSlCAIi JLNO DKAHATIC
JaaansclieU as "Elisabeth."
lat evening .Frauleln Janausonelt appeared
M "Queen Elizabeth," In Giaeometti's plctu
vetque drama. It was la this rote lb at Hlstort
asade tbe most deolded sensation on her first
Visit to the United States, and with many of
her admirers It was not eclipsed even by her
Other great personation of "Marie Antoinette.'
ftlnee Illstorl the part has been played with
much success by other eminent aotressesj and
Jananschek'a performance last evening, there
fore, had a particular interest or those who
Wrre deslrou of comparing her with Bistort in
one of the liter's most original and most
atrltlng rote. Janansohek pUys "Catharine
the Beeond" so superbly that fti
trst thought It would seem proba-
tle
that she would scnteve au '
success as
Elizabeth." The lliiusian, now
ever, wa
ii imnnrlnnsness: mere w "
comedy side to her charaoter and It would bo
impossible to represent ner in a ..u.v. -light.
Jaoanschek: has not sufficient versatility
to portray the many sided charaoter of the
EngllHh queen. In all the scenes where power
Jul and vigorous acting were required she was
excellent last evening, and her personation
throughout was evidently a carefal and orlgl.
al gtujJy, The love scene with "Essex," in
the first act, the signing of the death warrant of
Mary Btiiart, and other passages In which "Ell
aabetb's" vanity, meanness, and duplicity are
porlrajed, were not rendered by Janauschek
Vlth the same effect as they were by either Rls
tori or Mrs. Lander.
This performance was interest lng as an ei
perlment. but the part was evidently not well
suited to Junauecliek's style, and her acting
wanted much of the ease and vigor which
usually distinguished it.
The City Amusements.
At tbc Anon Mr. F. F. Mackay will have a
benefit, when he will appear lor the ttrst time
as "Blr John Palstan," in Shakespeare's
comedy of The Merry Wives of Windsor. The
' performance will conclude wltn tne drama of
l)ick Turpin. We hope that Mr. Mackay will
. nave a fuil house. .,.,., .,,
On Monday Much Ado About Nothing will be
performed, and on Wednesday Miss Fanny
Itevenport will have a benefit.
"There was, some lime ago, a genteman who
was very rich; he had line town and coun
try houses; his dishes and cups and saucers
were all of gold and silver; his rooms were hung
WKb damask curtains and most beautiful pio
lures; bis cualrs and sofas were oovered with
the richest silks and satins, embroidered wltn
sold and silver threads; and he had carriages
and horses, and camels and sUves, and every
thing that could be wished for, all in the must
f'rand style. His palace was unequalled by any
jjooie pile,' even of the present generation.
"Bui it happened that this gentiemau bad a
blue beard, wnlcb made htm look so very
Irikhtful and ugly, that noue of the ladles in
toe country where he lived would venture to
so Into his company; iu fact, tbey all dreaded
nlm, for it was reported that he had killed five
of his wives."
Thus runs the fairy tale of oar youth. The
story of the present day, aeonrdiog to Offdn
baon (a popular French musical genius),
with tne aid of Mr. Hubert Craig, of tne
Arch, differs considerably, Mr. Craig deplots
the ruonBter as the husband of Blx (vouched for)
wives, aiid as a moael for ine fair sex, one
whom no young lady (or even one of a doubtful
period in the calendar) would say 'nay" to; and
to those of our readers who have not witnessed
bis Impersonation we suggest a visit on
Wednesday evening next to the above-mentioned
theatre, upon the occasion of the benefit
of Miss Fanny Davenport, whose personation
of "Boulctte," the fortunate sixth wife, most
be seen to b appreciated.
Mr. . li. Davenoort will also give his fine
performance of "Jaek Rover," the stroll Ine
actor, In O'Keeie's celebrated comedy of Wild
on u.
The lively farce of Mr. and Mrs. Peter While,
with "Mrs. Peter" lu a. new bonnet and "Mr.
Peter" in a new pair or nankeens, will also be
presented. Suffice it to say that a full house
should be registered for Miss Fanny's flrsi bene
fit in this cl iy.
At thb Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil
liams will appear this afternoon in Tne Emerald
Ring, and tbts eveulog In Uory V More, The
Widow of the Mill, and VaVs Blunder:
On Monday eveHtrrg next Boucloault's drama
of ftul Play will be put upon the stage with
all the original scenery, effeo's, etc
At the Uhksnot (he burlesque of Tlie Field
tj the Cloth of (Jold will be performed this after
jiOon and evening.
At tbkThbatkk Comiqtje the Japanese will
appear lor the last times this afternoon and
evening. .. . ;
At tub Academy of Mcsio Frauilen Janaus
chek and her German Company will appear
for the last time this evening InG.rillparzer'a
tragi dy of Medea.
At the Amekican there will be attractive
performances this afternoon and evening.
TBI Bkntz-Harhi.br Orchestra will per
form at Musloal Fund Hall this afternoon.
Johanna and Wilms Hkss win give a con
cert at Musical Fund Hall on Wednesday eve
ning. , y.
John B. Gotjgh, Esq., will lecture on "Clr
umstanceB" at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening next.
CITY ' INTELLIGENCE.
- PALM SUNDAY.
V'J .:J. 'i
jts History Its Manner of Celebration
Slow It will be Observed In tats City
To-morrow, ,:.''
On account of the number of holy days whloh
axe included In the last week of Lent, tbe final
even days of that season are termed "Holy
wnk." To-morrow. Its first day. Is dlsttn-
KUlsned as "Palm Bunday," because Ills theday
on whloh li commemorated the entrance of our
Bavloor Into Jerusalem Jnst previous to His
crucifixion, when, as will be remembered, tne
people went ion a 10 meet mm, oeariug palm
leaves In their bands, and crying Hosanna!
The ceremonies peoullar to the day bad their
origin at an early period in the history of the
Church, and although they have fallen into
disuse in Protestant oountries sinoe the Refor
mation, they are still maintained In tnose
which adhere to tbe Roman Catholic faith.
In England, prior to tbe Reformation, theday
was universally observed, and wlih numerous
and peculiar ceremonlec. bo general. In fact,
was Its celebration at that time mat a saying
came into common repute to the effect that be
who did not have in his band a palm on Palm
Rnndav would have his hand cut off.
Alter tbe Reformation, altnough many of the
ceremonials peculiar to the RotnNb. CauroQ
were especially forbidden, Henry VIII did not
regard that of bearing palms on Patin Bunday
as objectionable. Bo in 1634 he declared tbat tne
ceremony was one that was not to be con
temned or dropped, and It was faithfully ob
served by the oleniy until tbe reign of his sue
ecssor, Edward VI.' It was ttien left to tne
Inclination of the people, and soon ceased to be
observed.
At the present day the city of Rome on Palm
Bunday Is the scene of very impressive cere
enonials. Tbouvands of foreigners, many of
whom are Protestants, assemble In the city to
witness rthem. Tne space behind the blgb
altar of BU Peter's Cathedral is carpeted and
draped, the altars, pluturf s. and crncldxei like
wise (wing pnt In mourning. By 9 o'clock the
spacious auditorium is tilled wltn an eager
crowd, a passage through whlca is forced by
one of the Pupal regiments. Tbeu the Pope's
"noble guard" arrives, followed by tne dlplo.
xoatlo corps, and the dlwnltaries of the Churou,
who seal themselves behind the altar. Taera
npon theChlef BaerUtan enters wltn an armful
of bleaobed palms, which are deposited upon
tbe altar. At half-past 9 tbe entrance or the
pope la bsraldcd by a burst of music from the
choir, tbe soldiers preseutlug arms. Ills Holl.
ess Is sealed In the sedia gestatoria, or chair of
tale, whlen is borne by twelve of bis ofMolals.
lis Is In plain attire, bis mitre being while and
onornamented. As he la borne along, tbe Holy
Father greet a blessing to the bowing multi
tude. Arrived at the ihrone at the furiher
Bd of lbs church, be leaves the chair of state,
and after singing and other preliminary ex
ercises, commences tbe consecration of tbe
psdma by reading eertain prayers and Incensing
An embroidered apron Is then placed over
the Pope's knees, preparatory to the distribu
tion of the palms. Tne Cardln first receive
theia, klMtlric the branch, as well as the right
sand and knees of the Holy Father. Toea
dome U plUnjps, who kles h$ pejio tad me
Pope's right knee. The mitreo
otter ecclesiastic follow, ku.i8 the Pf' "0.
the Pope's foot. Tue dlsirlbutloa te ihee eon
tinned1 by tbe sacristans among the people
assembled, and tbewremonv bavlog lajwl
abont three nonrs. Is cono ?Jrl
nrmvmrm una nhf.nl. w i -r-KIS
p?aced in bis obalr of state, aud orrle I
back to aPnule ch.pel which 1. In communlc.
tlon wltb his residence In the Vatican.
In7hls clty.as usual, the day will be cele
brated in a" Oatholio cbnrqnes wltn grea
solemnliy. At tbe Calbeurai, on iiignieeni,u
street, the ceremonies will be esoeoiailv im-
nresslve, as not oniy mo uuw wm uui)nic,
cut a number of other prominent clergymen.
As but few of our readers o'her than those
connected with the Catbollo Oinrch are con-
verkunt wltn lfte ceremony or messing ine
palms, ss It is now pertormed In this country,
n , r. ft t it l,TM Ykl 1 1 h Ih. ( A I I f t I n f .DnrlLlj
giving the English version of the prayers and
chanln:
After tee spnnmirg or noiy waier. ine onoir
slnss "Hooonna to tlie Son of Dvltt Blstted
Is be that oometb in the name of the Lord O
King ol Inrwel ! llosnnna In the highest." The
pi ltsl tbeneays, "Tne Lord be wild you," the
reoponoeni exciairaiug, "Ana wltu iny spirit."
This Is followed by a prayer, tha sun-deacon
tbed singing a lesson from the bonk of Exodus.
chapters xv and xvl. The ttospel according to
mc. maunew, cnapier xxl, verse l-u, la tbea
sung by the deacon, with thei usuM oeromoales,
aflr which the blesnlnii of the rmlma bnitlns.
1 he priest staBds at the epistle corner of the
anar, and says, "The Lord be with you," to
which Is responded, "and with toy spirit."
Then follows a prayer, Interrupted by re
sponses, after which tbe choir sings, "Holy,
holy, holy is the Lord of Hotn. The heavens
and the earth tire full of Thv glory. H isanna
In the highest 1 Blettsed Is lie that oometh in
tbe name of tue .Lord. Hosanna In tbe
highest!"
Then comes a prsyer, interrupted by re
sponses, and concluding ns follews' "UIhss, O
Lord, we beseech Thee, these branches of the
pnlm tree; and grant that what Toy people this
day corporally peiform for the houor of Thy
name, they rosy, with tbe greatest devotion,
spiritually accomplish, by gaining a victory
over their enemy, and ardently loving works
of mercj ."
At this point tbe priest sprinkles the palms
with holy water, and fumes them wltb iaoenne;
after which another prayer is offered. The
palms being thus blesKed. the priest distributes
tbeiu to tbe clergyman in attendance and to
tbe people, who receive them kneeling, and
klcsing tbe palm branoh and the hand of the
prkHt During this distribution an Antlphon
Is sung, as follows:
The Hebrew children, carrying olive
branches, met our Lord, crying out, and saying,
HoHBiica in tbe highest."
Then, following a prayer, comes the prooes
slon. The priest having filled the censer wltn
Incense, tbe deacon says to the people, "Let us
go In peace." The tburlfer wal&a ahead wltb
tbe smoking censer, followed by the sub
deacon, bearing a cross and accompanied on
either side by an acolyte with a burning oandle.
The clergymen- follow in order, and last of all
comes the priest, with the deacon at his left,
all bearing palms in their hands, and singing
anthems as they proceed.
Returning to tbe church, two or four singers
leave tbe procesnlon and enter, closing the door
and standing with their faces towards those
without. Tbey then chant two verses, whloh
are repeated by the prlet and the others with
out; when they again take up the strain, and It
is oontinued in regular alternation. When this
Is concluded, the sub-deacon knocks at tbe door
with tbe fool of the cross, to signify the
triumphant entry, not only into Jeiusa'om,
but Into the Holy City. The door Is thereupon
opened, and the procession enters, singing. ''As
our Lord entered the Holy City, the Hebrew
children, declaring tbe resurreciionot life with
E aim-branches, cried out, Hosanna In' the
igbest."
The ceremony then closes with the celebra
tion of the Mass, all the people holding the
palms in their bands during the reading or
singing of the Passion.
THE STATE MILITIA.
Tbe Kw Militia Bill as it Passed
tbe
. Honse of Representatives.
. Tbe following la a copy of the Militia bill
which passed the House of Representatives at
Harrl6burg yesterday:
Be It enacted, etc . That each and every per
son not exempt from military service under
this ana tne laws to wnicu mis is a supple
ment, and who is not now or shall not here
after become a member of some military orga
nization, snau pay 10 ine coneoior or taxes la
tbe city, borough, or township lu which he
shall reside tbe sum of fifty cents annua li; the
fiaymentof which sum shall free him lrom
lability to periorm military service, except
under orders to prevent Invasion or tosuo-
press insurrection, and it shall be the duty of
ine comciois oi taxes in ine Beverai cities,
borouebs. pud townships in the Common
Wealth to collect said sum and pay the sme to
the several county treasurers in the same
manner as they now collect and pay over
other taxes, and they shall receive the same
percentage as tbey receive for collecting the
county tax In said cities, boroughs, and town
ships: Provided, The expense of collecting said
tax fcball In no case exceed fifty cents. .
' Beet ion 2. Tbat the several county treasurers
shall hold such military tax as a brigade fuad.
and shall pay out tbe same in the mauner
designated by section ulnety-nine of tbe act to
which this is a supplement, and shall retain
tberefrt m one-fourin of one per centum as fees
therefor.
Section 3. Tbat In any county In whloh there
shall be no volunteer military organization the
iuouevs received into the brlgadefund as afore
said shall be paid by the oouoty treasurer of
said county -at tne close or each year to tbe
school treasurer of the several sohool districts
lc said county, in proportion to tbe number of
taxable inbabitants in said district, to be used
tor scnooi purposes.
Bectlon 4. That the military board or eaah
conniy shall consist of the three military ora
cers highest In rank In said county, and Raid
near a snail pay to eacn person woo snau De
member of a military organisation In said
county out of the brigade fund a sum not ex
ceeding eignieen aonars per annum, tooe paid
to such members In proportion to tbe numosr
of times they shall attend the regular drills
and parades of the company to wnlch they
belong: Provided, however, that no member
shall be deprived of bis proportion of pay for
absence from suoh drills and parades If be
shall be excused for such absence according to
the provisions of tbe ninety-sixth section olthe
act of May fourth, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four, and said board shall further
exercise the duties described in section ninety
nine of tbe act to which is a supplement.
bectlon 6. In addition to exemptions now
allowed by law, any person wao has or shall
hereafter uniform himself according to the
provisions of any law of this Btate, and who
fcball have performed or may pe form duty in
any military oigaaizatlou organized under the
laws of this Commonwealth for the spaoeof
five consecutive years, or shall have served In
tbe military service of the United States, and
been honorably dlschareed. or has been sooner
discharged from inability, shall be exempt
fiom luriber military service except In case of
war, Insurrection, or Invasion.
Bectlon 6.-That the minimum for all mili
tary organizations of all arms of the servloe is
hereby fixed at thirty-two non-oommlssioned
offiderB and privates, except when called into
actual service, when the minimum shall be the
tame as Is now required by law. - -
Bectlon 7. That each commander of a com
pany shall make out a full and complete report
of tbe number of men In his company, the
number of parades and encampments in wnicu
the company shall have participated, the
amount received from the military board and
the expenditures made, as also the amount of
ordnance and ordnance sieres In possession of
tbe company, and transmit tbe same to tbe
Adjut.nt-Utueral of tbeHtaie throngn the regi
mental, brigade, and division commanders of
his division on or before the first day of October
lu each year; and li there be no suon regi
mental, brigade, and division commandrs In
his county, he shall transmit sld return report
on or before said first day of October direct to
tbe Adjutant-Oeneral of the Btate, under a
penalty of one hundred dollars for every Jutlure
to mskesuoh retun. to be paid into the brigade
lund of the county In which suoh oomoanv
exists. r
Bectlon 8. The Governor shall have power to
appoint and commission one aid. with tbe rgn
oi colonel, In each military division In the
Btate.
Bectlon 9. Tbat any acts or parts of acts In
consistent with the provisions hereof be and
the same are hereby repealed.
.Messrs. Wanajukeb & Bbowh will "re
ceive" their friends aud customers, and tbe
public In general, at their extensive clothing
establishment, on next Thursday, from 7 A. M.
till 0 P. M. All who have formerly dealt with
Ibem, and ail who propose trying them this
season for tbe first tltoe.are invited to examine
the sleek of new spring good Will) Wbivu luey
fppen Hub prtsont mmsou.
METHODISM.
The Philadelphia Conference F.litbtrr.
second Annual Session Fonrth. Day 'a
Proceedings.
The,openlng religions services began at a few
minutes after 9 o'clock, under the ulrejiiouof
Iter. Pr. Nads I, of Ibe Drew Theological Ins 1
tote. The Borlpture lesson was tbe. 27th Paalm.
11 ran 6t)0 wax sung, and praver offered.
The Journal of yesterday was read and ap
proved. Hev. Dr. Castle presented the action of the
Wilmington Conference at Its prement sesMon,
oideilnsaeomrnlHslon to settle all the corpo
tate ol a 1ms between the two Conferences. The
octlon Is similar to that had by tula body a
few da s ago.
Rev. J. Turner wan asked to be made effeo
tlve. To tbe granting of this request mere ws
opposition, .on the grouud that Mr. Turner Iml
never been ofany use to the Conference, on
account of lll-beallb. It was oontended tbat
be should be requested to locate, and pending
a motion tbat be be oontinued In a suptrnu
mernryTf lRllon,auhstltnte wmotlered oy Kev.
H , fj. onroy, vnai no oe requested to locale. A
vote whs I'Hfl upou tots motion, which stiowe I
that a mxjorlty of tlie votes waa in favor of tne
motion, but a quorum did not vote npon tne
quistton at all. Thn Bishop decided thai the
house wrs Incompetent to do hutlnes for the
want of a quorum. It wan contended that any
number prewent were competent, an the law of
tbe Church does not fix any number. It was
supposed that two-tblrds of tbe Conference
were present, uin iumljjuhu aougeu me ques
tion. A motion was made that t he vole should
be reconi-idered, whloh was carried, and the
motion to reqiiont him to locate waa laid upon
ti e table, and he was continued In a supernu
merary relation.
Ihe lOHOWing wem rnuurrB or iiunuiiwes
were elected to aeacon's orders: tjemuci u.
Blninn, of Kensington Church, Philadelphia;
James l arr, jr.. aironusonrg, ra.; w uiiain uu-
iHger, Balem Church PhiladelpblH; John P.
f arrant. Asoury, x-nnaueipnm; josepu rair
bridge, Likenstown, Dauphin Co., Pa.
Tbe following young preachers were admit
ted on trial In tbe Conference. Each of them
was Introduced previous to being voted upon.
Kvery care was manifested: Luclan B. Brown,
Hum merlon, Fa.; PnlllpP. Reese, Easton, Pa.
Tbe last-named gentleman has been for many
years a member of tbe Bar. but now he conse
crates bis life to the ministry or Christ.
Also Ell Plckersglll. of Shenandoah iCl'v:
TU mas Harrison, Allentown, Pa.; William W.
nariow, fersiomen, fa.; Kiward ri. Hoffman,
Robert C. Wood, Village Oreen, Pa.: and John
W. Bayres, Enterprise.
John A. Cooper was elected to Elders' orders.
Invitations were received for the holding of
tbe next session from the cities of Reading,
Ession,and Pottsvlile.
The preference was given to Pottsvlile. and It
was selected as the place for holding the session
In tbe spring of 1670. The special reason for
this selection was that it has never met in teat
place before.
T. K. Peterson waa elected to Local Elders,
orders.
John Fields, of Hentonvllle, a Local Deacon,
was also elected to Eiders' orders.
Tbe aocount of the Trustees of the Cente
nary Fund of the Omfereuce was presented.
nd a draft for 1325-26 in favor of the Board of
Stewards was oraerea.
The cause of the freed man's Interest in tbe
M. E. Church was Introduced by the report of
me committee sou an auuress upon iue sub
ject by Rev. Dr. Rust. The clal ms of that society
were forcibly advocated, and the report was
aaopt ea.
A naper was read and referred to the com.
mlliee to prepare tbe Conference minutes, and
tbe gentlemen signing It were requested to
appear before tbe committee. The paper pro
posed to publish tbe report of the Missionary
Boolety In conneotion wlih the minutes. It
was signed uy j. w.jrnce, i. appiugion, and
Ueorafc Pel ken pine. Esas.
On motion it was ordered tbat the annual
missionary srmou, by Rev. Dr. Nadal, be
preacnea on wonaay morning, at lui-j o'clocs
Carried.
It was ordered that there be an afternoon
session ai o r. ii.,uu iuo x-reacuers Aid Bo
olety report at o'elocK.
The Bishop gave notice tbat the appoint
ments would be ready on Monday, and that he
wonld be under tne necessity of lea vino- fv.-
Mew England Conference on Tuesday.
The Conference adjourned at 12 o'olook.
Tbe following appointments for to-morrow
were marie:
Ordinalon of deacons, Union Church, ion a m.
Bisbop Thompson. w t.
Orotnatluii or elders Spring Garden Street Rhni.
P. If. Rev. Or. Ktneu. " -niM.
8i. Gnorge's W. bwladells, 10) A. M; J. j, Tlmsnas
Trmlty-C. W. Blckley, F E Cour0i.
. Ureen Ptree: 8. A. Heiluer, W. (Swindells,
hpring Garden hj. J. Gry,
Flity Urat Btreet Tbouo -omptos, D.y. 8n,j
Ht Jehus-b. Panooas'.. J D'cknrano. ""r,rai
KenkliiRion Henry White. B. T. Hiring.
Blloam J. 8. Cok. L M. Hobha.
Hancock Htreft T. M. Girnilli. W. J. Mills, ,
Kafcciuary-U F. Hleloaaan, T. C. Peaison,
Front flreet-J. Y. Anht n, J 1sou,
Twelfth btreet-G- T. Bnrlnclc.
HeddlDS H W. Gordon J A. Coiper. ,
Mueteentn Streel-G W. McLaughlin, j. pMtor-
i berncle W..L. McDowell, 8. T. Kemble
Coliockslnfc Jepti GrcKK, J. C. Wood. ' . .
Kuion T, Klrklairlc, J. W. Hrklus.
Port R cbmouo B J. O. fet'pe-, W. ttnlc. :
Twentieth blreet J. Pastorfleld F. Illtuan
Ml. Orruel J. M. lllnson, Dar.d AtaKee.
boott F B. Usroey, 8. Powers.
Ceuirl Mtaalon W. 8. Pugb. -. . , -
WmiI ChmliT John A.. WlOD. - '
VnloD Bishop Thompson, J. T. Gracey (mission.
irt from llidtsl.
JSUareth-W. Major, John Stringer
A rch Hireet A. liuDRscre, K J. Gray. . , ,
Enem ser F. K. Cnurch, (J, W. Btckley.
t-sleni A.l. Wilson.
- 8i Psui's J. Meredith, J. 8. Cook.
Wlisnen btie't 8. W Kuna F. li. Hsrvey. '
Beibel J J Pcarc. 8. K. OliliBgnain.
Western B T. curing, 8. PanoooHt.
Broad btreet John btrlngrr, H. W.8eabrioa. ' '
Central Is. T. Keuuble. lu. H. Hnghm, "
Plloai Cnspel J. Hand. U V. Heir. -
Fllwater eir et J. A Uoooer J O. Omgg,
BccoiiCI 8iret J.K. Kessler, B T. Banner.
' ' Kieventn Ktreet H. B Mauser U Hbaelrr. "
Anbory 1'. Harrison, W.U JohLson.
Tbirty-eiehtb btreet C. J. Lltue G. 8. Broalbtnt.
Fortieth Bireel '. Hhaeffer H, Wtil'e. "
Untenary F. M Brady, u. w. tr. ur ilT.
BrWeHburg S. Turner. Jr., J. ST. Hlnson,
Fraukrbrd J. Llndacmu'D, C. F. fornnr.
Uernuantosin. Balnts Btreet D. MeKee, .V. D.
Collins. '.
Bt.lsiephen's M. Barn hill, J. Flannery. sr-ejcs,
Cbeatuut HUA-J. H. Mer.lll. - WT
DynDk Mi. Ziod J. A. Coleman, E, Plckers
glll. Ktiuir W. B. Fries, J. F.Herldslh,
Parcalvill J. W. Wrlxht. J. Perrlns.
Cbelienltam L. B. Hollman.
Besionvllli J.D'toa. J. P. Miller. v
Bethany Mission M. A. Day.
Camden tabernacle J. B. Ayars,
Ulleatown O W. Avars.
( beater First Ohurca a. M WhrglBS.
Hr)dingon-J. F. Crouch, O. H. BetU.
Badnoi N. Frame. t ,
PreKbvterlan Church (Rev. Dr. Shepherd's) L. B.
I ogbes.
Ktaaint. uifi'ur-vj. n. oiuurui nu. mt, j, u.
WIIhou's Independent Church J. Asprll, W. p.
Uowell . .
Kev. Dr. nutter's, iutueran w. J. urouca. w. h
Fornneir.
BuBtleinn T, Montgomery.
Niount PleBtant -A. Howard.
Da by, Kedrou-W. W. MoMIchaol; t P. M., A
Howard. .
NorrlBtown D Kalb Btreet J. Turner.
Bristol P. Coorobe.
liev. Mr. UoUmau's, Moravian, Ftanklln and
Tbompion P. f Beese.
J'l uTlivllle L. B. Brown.
There will b no evening: service to-morrow at the
Spring Uaroeo btreet M. B. Uhurcb.
The M. E. Cosfeeence Tract Socibtt. -The '
officers of this society for the ensuing year,
elected at the anniversary meeting heif In the
Oreen Btreet Methodist Uhuroa last evening,
are as follow:
- President Bishop Edward Thompson,
Vice-Presidents Thomas T. Tusker, a
Illeskell. Rev. G. L) Carrow.Rev. A. At wood.
Rev. William Cooper, I. D.
CorrespondlngSeoretarv Rev. 8. W.Thomas.
Recording Beoretary Rev. A. Manshlp.
Alansgers:
Cieroymxn. ,
Josepn Mason,
William U Oray,
J. Castle, D. D ,
Q. W. Lj brand,
J. Dlcaerson,
William C. Robinson,
J. E. Hinlth.
John F. Chaplain,
M. IX Kuril.
John B. Maddux.
Bamnel Irwin,
X. C. Murphey, - - "
Laimen. "
James Long,
j mes aaeuowan,'
Daniel M. Karcher, -Charles
HoolI,
ttoberr iDugland,
D. U. Bow tin,
t'uoinas Conlson,
Jines Moore,
Robert MoCiellan,
James F. Lonsaore,
Joseph Hay ward,
Li. DeBrown,
Allen Bard. " '
District Managers Hon. Or. Redding, Gene
ral Albright, Oeorge M. Brubaker, Benjamin
Boobeld, Usury Cronse.
An Excjxlkwt ApporaTMuiiT.-J. J. Baohejr,
Esq., Custom House broker, at No. 405 Library
street, has Just received an appointment from
Oovsrnor Geary as Notary Pubile In this city.
Tbe appointment cannot fall to afford perfect
satisfaction to the friends ot bit, Baoliey and
loom cl Ujreus seuerttily.
I1IE TW1TCIIELL CASE.
A Lclffr from the Prisoner to Ills Coanscl
Mr John O'Bjrne Rrplles to
Certain 'Statements
Ibe efi'orts to secure the pardon of George P.
Twltobell, who Is now awaiting execution for
the murder of Mrs. Mary E. Hill, have not
abated, nor do his numerous friends appear t r
ti t.ard bis case as a hopeless one, notwlthstand
Irg tbe many failures thus lar sustained.
In view of these facts, and of the universal-desire
on the part of the public to learn every
possible detail concerning thd doomed man,
the letters lvea btlow will be lead with In
terest. The first Is a communication from Mr.
John O'Byrne, one of Twllcuell's counsel, to the
editor of this paper, reading as folio:
To the Editor ef The Evtning Telegraph:-'
Dkak biih: 'Ihe urnoies prol'ees.ug to give
Gtoige 8. Twltchell's opinlou ot his counsel,
which, tri.iu lime to time, nave appeared lu a
newKiaier wuose exhueuue deoenda noon
slander, 1 bavu parsed uunollced. Tnolr so,o-
siance has lounn its way luto the El in
-4i gus from the "Philadelphia corresponaeur,"
kijU bten copied Into your paper or tmseveuiog
uiioer tneneau oi "i wiiouetl aud blsnistor "
Neither the editors nor proprietors of your
psper, 1 am sailtlled.euleitaiu prsoual hos
tility towards me; therefore 1 reel called up iu
to suy a lew wordsaooul tueartic e in auestiou.
First. The substance of the amo e copied luto
your paper iroai mo biUHUin Araus appearel in
the leligtous column of the tsuiiduy Maroury
upon the 7th lnslMDU
Hecond. The editor of the religious Intelli
gence in the Sunday Mercury never visited
oeoree a. Twltoheli iu bis ceil.
Third. It Is not true thai George 8. Twltoheli
ever spoke otherwise lhau In terms of the
highest praise oi nis counsoi, as will De seen
from tbe enclosed letter written to me, waloU
you will uleaHe publish. It was handed tome
by the Rev. Mr. Brlnghurst, and you will see
was written long before tue Hund iy Mercury
started tbe slander l now expose, unity men
tlcn that Mr. Mann received a letter of similar
imrjort.
Fourth. Mrs. Hill was not a member nor at
tendant at Mr. Brlughursl's euuroti, aud the
reverend gentiemau informs me that he never
saw Mrs. Hill during her lifetime.
Fifth. Mrs. Twltobell had no conversation with
tbe Rev. Mr. Brlnghurst about her husband's
Interment, such as Isslated.
blxth. She vUits bun regularly three times a
week, and, to my own Knowledge, applied to
one of the Prison Inspectors for permission to
vlsll blm dally. The permission was granted
snblect to the approval of Mr. Perkins, but In
consequence of bis dissent sne was deprived of
tbe privilege oi the aany visit earnestly Bougut
lor oy ner. very truiy yours,
John O'Byrne,
No. 614 Walnut street. March IU, 1869,
The following Is a copy of the letter from
Twltchell to Mr. O'Byrne, referred toby the
latter In the above communication:
"Philadelphia, Jan. 21, 18fi0. Dear Blr I
wish to make al lewBt a feeble etl.irt to express
my appreciation ot your energetto ana un
tiring elfbr'.B In my behalf, during the most
diflicult period of my lite; aad I truly thlas:
tbalcommc n Justice between men would not
be done did I not inform you that I kuev yon
have done everything any mortal man could
have done in your position, to convlnoe the
world of my Innocence. It would be very un
reasonable In me to have expected you n
control the minds of an Impulsive aud pre
judging puDiic, wno are prone to conceive mat
their every Impulse is fact, and tneir wishes
are laws, i wlsu you to pleise accept this as
a slight acknowledgment of my thanks to you.
To Messrs. Coins. Pratt, and Ransford, for
tbelr indefatigable efforts and their many
kindnesses, my thanks are also due. Be kind
enough to remember me to them. For the
kind and ever-ready sympathy so often ex-
f tressed to me, and which shoue on my heart
Ike stale ol hope to the weary, benighted
traveller, lean never sutnoteniiy express my
leellngs. Ana believe me, sir. i am ever grate'
fully yours, ueorge h. xwiichell, jk,
'To John O'Byrne. Eq."
CITY CHIMIN AL CALENDAR.
linriuK Robbrs-. Nnilor Threatens Ills
Otptalii ...
Last night a man and a woman entered the
thee sloie of Jaooo D. Nace, Mo. 8U North
Hecond street, and the man sat down and en
gsged the altentlou of the proprietor. While
trying on various pairs of snoes, the woman
was waklng around the room and stealing
ladies' gaiters, which she placed in a bag which
was concealed nnder her dress. Her move
ments were observed by a daughter ot air.
Nace. wbo gave an alarm. Tbe woman quickly
left the store and took t her heels. Mr. Naoe
followed ber to Hecond and Wood streets,where
he overtook ber. 8b turned on him, and used
her nails to some advantage on his face aud
bead. Bbe was Joined In her assaalt by her
' pel," aud together tbey succeeded lu upsetting
Mr. Nace, wbo still beld on to the tern tie.
"Police 1" was cried, and tne man started oli'ou
a rnp, and secrettd himself lu a stable
at . Bt. John and Wood streets.
He Jvas taken - into- custody, - and
escorted, to Ihe Eleventh Ward Htatlon, where
the woman had already arrived. In the ''lift"
skirt, as itistermed. were tonud several pairs of
shoes and gaiters. The prlsonersgavetheuHmes
of Lilly Morris and Jamzs Stevens. From the
conversation which ensued, it was ascertained
tbat they lived at No. 884 North Second street,
bergraol Murray was despatched to this piaos,
and, on searching the rooms which tbey occu
pied, found a "jimmy." a number of bltts, and
skeleton kejs. The prisoners were before
Mayor Fox this morning, where the man gave
tlijk namA nf .Tarnjn MnManna hn t H a una
rt cos i lzed bv the Detective as James Peaaoch-. I
an old off ender. Tbey will have a hearing this
afternoon at the Cent ral Station.
Yesterday John Kelaen. a sailor on board .
Swedish barque ly Ine at Shlppen street wharf,
deserted tbe vessel. The captain captured blm,
when he threatened to kill bim, and if taken
strain on tbe ship he would set her on fire at
sea. Policeman Webb was called, who at
tempted to arrest. Kelsen, who started and ran
Into a house In Union street, between Second
and Tblrd. He was pursued by tbe policeman
to tbe loft, where -he missed bis footing, and
came crashing through the plaster. Sergeant
Fox, wbo bad been attracted to the spot, look
blm In charge. After being given a bearing
before Alderman Carpenter, he was sent to
prison. -
Mokb Jewelry Thieves. Notwithstanding
tbe several arrests of jewelry tbleves tbat have
recently taken place, an occurrence of last
evening proves that there are still a number of
these desperatesooundrels lu existence. During
tbe storm In tbe early pari of last evenlug. a
fellow oallcd in the jewelry store of Frederlok
Harbacber, leytb and Poplar streets, and en
gaged the attendant in tbe rear part of tbe
Btore for some time. He purchased an artlole
of trifling value and left. In a few minutes
thereafter act izen called in the place and In
formed Mr. Hai bacher that a pane of glass had
bet n cut lrom the bulk, and the bottom of the
window bad been relieved of ltsoonieu'8 The
proprietor then discovered tbat while walling
od tbe customer, another fellow bad cut out
the window frame with a diamond, and had
stolen Jewelry to the value of $Soj. No arrests
were made. '
Beqcestb to Charitable Institutions. Tbe
wlllol Mrs. Jane MoCarty. who died recently
tn Ibis city, was admitted to probate this morn
lrg. In tbe office of tbe Register of Wills. It
contains the following bequests: To Ibe Peun
sTlvspla Institution for tbe Instruction of the
Blind, 11000; to the Pennsylvania Saaman'a
friend Boolety, flOOO; to tbe Hospital of tbe
Protestant Fplscopal Chnroh in Philadelphia,
UVfO; to tbe Orphans' Society of Philadelphia,
25li: to the Indigent Widows' and Single Wo
men's Society of 1'hlladelphla, S250; to the Fos
ter Home Association of Philadelphia, 1100,
. Rescued from Drowning. Frederlok Itam
melman last night, betwiM-n 11 and 13 o'olook,
fell Into the Delaware at Chesnut street wharf,
and waa rescued after bard work by Policemen
Ashmereand Oallon. .
" Ownbb Wanted. Sixteen pounds of carpet
obaln were found last night lu a yard at Treo
ton avenue and Wood street. An owner Is
wanted for It at the Eleventh District Station,
- KeV. Dr. Parsons will proton the leoond of
a course or sermons In tbe South Street Pres
byterian Cburoh. to-morrow evening, tbe sub
ject being "ThvJiiursLlkj . .
Fjbs At 8 o'clock last evening tbe dwelling
No. s&oa rd6ii street was ataiuageU siighily
1 fifty
IFOURTH EDITION
FROII THE CAPITAL.
Collection of the Ecicnuo-The
President's Yisitors-A. Dep
redation bj Burglars.
Despatch to Che Associated Press.
Cellars at. the White lions.
Washington. Marcti 20. a very larse num
ber ot senators and Representatives clld at
tbe While House this morning. The Pennsyl
vania delegation, headed by Senator Cameron.
called lo a body and had au interview wltu the
FieMueni.
Vigorous Campaign Against the Iteve-
II li 7 IF ui inn I.
Commissioner Delano has received a comma'
nlration from I-oner visor Noah, of the Ten-
neseu district, forwarding a letter rrom Col
lector Wllxon, of the Third district of that
wis e, iblfrming the Supervisor that he has
commenced a vigorous oainpitgn against the
outlaws lu the mouuiain counties oi mat male.
Mr. Noah wines tnat ne is in receipt oi iu-
foiniatlon tbat tbe Sixth dlstrlot Is lufestel
with Illicit distilleries, whose proprietors defy
the Government officers, and be had dtreoied
the co; lector to pum these violators or ine reve
pue laws to tbe wall. Collector Wilson writes
that he Is operating In the mountain counties
with a detachment of United Slates irooo. and
that one ot his deputies has reported the seizure
r rive ainerent eminent s in tne mouutain
country. The troops are now operating In Put
nam andJacast n counties.
Army Asalguinent.
General Randolph Marcy, Inspector General
o tne Uuttsd Sia.es Army, assitcned to duty on
General Thomas' si all, assumed the duties of
that omce tnis moriitug.
Ilurglary at the Capital,
Last night a party of burglars attempted to
break Into tha banking-house of George W.
RUgs & On., of this oity, by removing a portion
ot tue lear wan or ine Dana, immediately be
hind the vaults or mat house, ine portion ot
wall removed is about three by four feel In ex
tent, and penetrates to a depth of fiveoourses
of brlcK. Tbe wall Is very thick. Tbey suc
ceeded in getting through the entire wall, ex
cepting tne thickness of one briok, whloh tbey
drilled through, and finding that the vault In
side was i-o securely protected tbat they would
not be able to get to It, abandoned their de
signs, tbe wall being protected Inside by heavy
lrn grating and a chllled-lron safe, weighing
several tons, absolutely burglar proof. No less
than five watchmen ocoupled a room, last
night, fronting on the court-yard wheie this
opei a tlon was performed.
National Currency Exhibit,
Fractional currency printed for the week,
S598;6(J(; do. shipped to national banks. 3283,099;
do. do. Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia,
$202,000; do. do. do., New York, U200 000; seourl
ties beld for circulating notes, 341.bt)0,20(i; do.
deposits of publto moneys, S32,71tt 800: national
bank notes lt-sued, $100,800. :Total to date,
$318,801,736. Mutilated bills returned, $12,420,675;
notts of insolvent banks redeemed, $1020,221;
actual circulation, $200,851,810; fractional cur
rency destioyed, $131,921.
Naval Orders.
Coommodore Ralph Chandler has been
ordered to command tbe Tallapoosa. Commo
dore C. B. Baldwin is detached from duty as
Post-Captain of the late North Famine sqnndron
and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. -Com. J.
M. Prltchett is detached from tne Tusoarora
and ordered to return to tbe United States.
Fleet Surgeon A. A. Henderson Is detaobed
from tbe late South Paclfio squadron and
oidered to be Fleet Burgeon of the Paoiho
squadron.
FROM NJt. W YORK.
The Ktw York nml Krle Road and Ex
presa Lines.
New York, March 20. Tbe Erie Railroad, In
receiving rroui lis purpose to do express busi
ness over Its road, has renewed Its contracts
wnn the old express companies. The Housa
t.Plc Railroad has followed suit, abandoning
the express business after years of experiment.
Destructive Fire In Rochester.
RocHtBTEK. Maroh 20. About 2 o'olook this
mori.lLg a fire was Discovered in the olgar
msnntai tory of T. Coffe. In the third story of
the rar part of the Masonic ball block, corner
of Buffalo and Exchange streets. The upper
floor was occupied by several Masonic Lodites.
IiOFS by fire and water 1500: Insured for $0000,
Tbe building was owned by Samuel Wilder,
whose loss is $6000, and Is Insured for $00,000.
Toe ot her principal losers are: T. OofTe, olgar
manufactory; lots, $2000; Insured for g 1010; N.G.
Hawley b Son, paper and stationery ware
house; loss $I2,OOT; ictyrred for $1000; M. V.
Hewell, gentlemen's furnlshlpg goods; loss,
$1600; Insured forJlO.000; Singer sewlng-raaehtne
rooms; loss, S2.50H; Insured lor $1000; Mathews &
WHikoo. restaurant; loss, $2000; Insured for
$ipoo The vggregate of tbe minor looses Is
estimated at about $1000. and are all oovered by
lnstisMuee.
Receiver of Ihe Union Pacific Railroad.
JSlW York, Maroh 20 William M. Tweed,
Jr., has been appointed reoelver of the Union
Pacific Railway Company pending the deter
miration of the suit Instituted by James Fink
against the company.
, FOREIGN ;
By Atlantic Oable. ?
I he Trouble In Spain.
Madrid. Maroh 20. The disturbances at
Xere sde la Frontera, arising from popular hos
tllltv to t he con- cfiUoQ law, have been quelled,
and that part of the country Is now tranquil.
Blarlne Accident.
London, Mxroh 20 The barque G. Palmer,
from Rotterdam February 28th lor Boston, has
pnt i&to Falmouth leaking. , , ...
Mhlp News.
LiVKRrooL. Maroh 20. Arrived, steaaiBlilp
Cl'y of Loi'don, from New York.
The barque G. W. Rooievelt. from New York
Februaty loth, arrived here to-day.
Mortality of thb Citt. The number of
deaths In the city for tbe week ending at noon
te day was 2t0, being an increase of 40 over tne
corresponding rmrlo t of last. year. Of these U5
were adults, 115 minors; 179 were born In the
United ' Stales, 75 were foreign, were un
known, 11 were people of color, and 7 from tbe
country. Of the number, 1 died of conges
tion of tbe brain, 15 of 1b flam mation of tbe lungs;
10 of typhoid fever; 7 of marasmus; S of scarlet
fever; 42 of consumption; and 13 of old age.
Tue deaths were divided as follows among the
different, wards:
Bard.
ward.
8 Fifteenth.-. ...........17
First..........
SecoLd....
13,Blx(eeulh..........., 6
Tblrd
Seventeenth
Fourth.
Eighteenth .....n
Nlueleenth 13
Twentieth. ...........24
Twenty-first. w 4
Twenty-second 8
Twenty third 0
rwenty-fourtu. 7
Tweuty-fifih....w.M... 3
rwenty-slxth 12
Tweuty-sevenlh.......18
rwenty-elghth.......w 1
.........
Filth ,
Slxtb 6
Sever th 18
Eighth 8
Ninth 8
Tenth 6
Eleven th...... ...... 6
Twelltb...
eeessseeeeesseeet
Thirteenth .................. 6
Fourteenth 9
Found Dbowned. The body of an unknown
white man, aged abont forty years, was found
In the Delaware at the Point House this morn,
log; He la five feel elut Inches high, has
brown hair and sandy whiskers. He was
dressed in blue cloih pants, wnlte shirt, two
black and white flannel shirts, and long boots.
Coroner Daniels took ehargeof the body.
Medium. J. Frank" White, the most Im
pressive medium speaker of the age, will ad
dress tbe public, at Concert Hall, ou Sunday
next at 8 and 8 P. M. Free admission.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, KNQKaYED IK
th newest and beat manner.
LOP la CMJtKA, Hiailouer and Vnrraver, -
E N V E L O P B 8.
A large Assortment at tbe YEBY LOWEST
PBICESe.
EuTdojif s Printed for f 100 Per Thousand,
v ju DOSKINS A COm
M XVf ACT tJBBBS,
WtOltt
9 913 AIlCll btretU
AN EXPLANATION l
We ere often asked why are not other rem,
dies In the market for Consumption, Coughs','
Colds, and other Pdlmon'arj affeotiona equal
to Dr. L. Q. C. WISHART'B PINE TREB TAB
CORDIAL t We answer
1. It cures not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature to throw off the
unhealthy matter collected about, the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing Irritation and
oough.
2. Host Throat and Lnng Kernel teg are
oompoced of anodynes, which allay the oough
for awhile, but by their constringent effoota,
the fibres beoome hardened, and the unhealthy
fluids oosgulate and are retained in the sys
tem, causing dieeaoe beyond the control of
our most eminent physicians.
3. The Pice Tree Tar Cordial, with Its
Assistants, are preferable, because they re
move the causa of Irritation of the muooua
membrane and bronchial tubes, assist tha
lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy se
cretions, and purify the Hood, thus scientifically
making the cure perfect.
The truth of whloh we have living witnesses
who were once given up to die.
Read the certificates subjoined, and call at
Dr. WIBHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDI
CINE 6T0RE, and examine our file, and go
and consult living testimonies, whloh are
more satisfactory than reading or hearing of
the wonderful oures of Dr. L. Q. C. WWU
ART'S MEDICINES:
Reading, Pa. Db. Wibhabt Dear Sir: I
have been cured, as I believe, of Consumption
by the use of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial an j
I was so very low, and had been sick so long;
when I oommenoed to use it, that I had but
little confidence in anything. I had tried
many of the advertised medioines, aa well aa
the prescriptions of several eminent physi
cians. ' -
My symptoms were a dry, haoking cough,'
which I had had for several years, with night
sweats and frequent severe bleeding of the
lungs. I waa so very weak that I oould
attend to no business, and had pain almost
constantly through my breast and shoulders.
About four years ago my brother, who resides
in Philadelphia, told me he believed your
medicine would cure me, and I commenced its
use. I was aware that my disease had gona
so far that I could not erf-foot to be cured in a
few days; but in a short time I felt muoh
tetter so muoh so that I was able to attend
to my business; and, after continuing its use
for several months, I recovered my health
and strength perfectly.
I am convinced that this Is not a mora
transient relief, but a oomplete and permanent
onre, as I have been gradually growing stronger .
ever sinoe, and I attribute Ft solely to your .
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for I know that I must
used your great medioine. ' I wonld say to
those who are similarly afflicted,' espeoially in
cases like mine, where the disease has run for
a long time, that although one bottle wil
relieve, it will not effect a cure; but by perse
vering in iu nse, I believe it will restore yon
to health, if you are not beyond the power
medioine. Mas. L. S. Saixadk, '
No. 658 Fenn street, Reading, Pa.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
' Da.' Wibhabt: I have been a constant
sufferer with dyspepsia for the Tast eighteen
years, during which time I cannot say I ever
enjoyed a perfeotly well day. There were
times when the symptoms were more aggra
vated than at others, and then it seemed it
wonld be a great relief to die. . I had at all
times an unpleasant feeling . in my head, but
latterly my sufferings so muoh inoreased that
I became almost unfit for business of any kind;
my mind was continually filled with gloomy
thoughts and forebodings, and if I, attempted
to change their current by reading, at onoe a
, sensation of ioy coldness, in oonneotion with a
dead weight, as it were, rested upon my brain;
also a feeling of Biokness would occur at tha
stomach,' and great pain in my eyes, acoom-
Jianied with which waa tha continual fear of
osing my reason. I also ezperienoed great
lasBituae, ueDiiity, ana nervousness, which
made it difflonlt to walk by day or sleep by
night. Ibeoaine averse to society, and dis
posed only to seclusion, and having tried tha
skill of a number of eminent physicians of
various schools, finally, came to the eonolusion
that for the disease at my present age (forty
five years) there waa no cure In ear.isten.oe.
But, through the interference of Divine Provi
dence, to whom I devoutly offer my thanks, I
at last found a sovereign remedy in your Dys
pepsia Pills and Tar Cordial, which seem to
have effectually removed almost the last trace
of my long list of ailments and bad feelings,
and in their place health, pleasure, and ooa
tentment are my every-day companions.
. j , Jambs M. Sacrdkbs,
atcbmaker nd Jeweller, ; .
No. 453 North Second street, Philada.
Formerly of Woodbury, N. J.
Our Physloian,' who will be found in attend
ance Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
each week, between 9. A. M. and 0 P. M., w(ll
give professional aid and counsel FREE Ot
CHARGE.
OFFICE AND STORE ;
Nn. ortl North SECOND St..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Patients at a distance oan receive adrioe by
mail free of oharge.
Write direotiona plainly, and state symp
toms of disease fufiy.
RecelTfd toe late for Classification
KST' PniLADELPHIl CEMETERY". AN
IJouriid ru mii n a or Lotboiaars win o held
on MONDAY HVKMNU. Ma rob t'i, at 7 o'clock, at
Batueof laooairy, ua'i Haul KL atutva Uavautb
". AKaoaifiiia now dutt. Oaa paid alibis
mvailns; or ai Beoretary'aottloa. No. lOOfld BEUONa
aUrt, irom 8 lu 10 A. al., aud a . m.
M w. H HUti'H Saoretarr.
IfSSp OFFICE OP THE WESTMORELAND
COAL OOMPAMY. No, HM h. YJIjJUJ
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