GIBSON PEACOCK. editor.
VOLUME XXI.-NO. 236.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
TUDIASIIED EVERY EVENING
(Sundays excepted),
AT TUE NEW 'BULLETIN BITILDING,
001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
BY TIIS
EVENING BULLEIIN ASSOCIATION.
PEOrsIRTOR.B.
GIBSON PEACOCK ERNEST C. WALLAM 9
L FETIIFRSTON ,THOS. J. WIIAJA/180N.
()AVER nOUDER. Ja, YICANCIB WELLS.
The Dour/rim is served to subscribers in the city at 18
ernits per week, payable to the currier& or ite per armum.
11/ITEDDING INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS
Irt Engraved orWritten. Newest - styles of Wedding
Stationery. Call and look at samples.
W. G. PERRY. Stationer,
1 Arch street.'
MARRIED.
FRENACM—RENNEDY. — On January 10th. at the
Cathedra e Rey. Janice Rielly, R. A. Freaage.to
Addle K ennedyall of tbh city.
DIED.
DRUMING.—On ?May. 10th Instant, after a lingering
Illness, Charles Brutal In the bid year of his age.
Doe [unto will be of the funeral. •
}TEN (111.—On th • , log of the 11th instant, Carrie,
daughter of t•harles •. and Anna B. French, aged ejev . en
months.
GASKILL.—On Thersday evening, 9th inst., Benjamin
Warne, only 1.011 of Benjamin and Margaret Gaskill,
aged mon Le and 1 flays.
OQDBY.—On the 9th lint, Louise C., eldest daughter of
Louis A.Sledey.
The Ingle friends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral, from the ell d ence of her father, 1117 Chestnut
swt, ARIL- Monday next,
lest
18th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. lt
—Oa the 10th fest, Nettie M., wife of Kingston
R. Tarr, and daughter of the late John Murphy, In the 22d
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, from Nq. 1427 Vine street, on Tuesday
next the 14th instant, at 10 o'clock. lnteratent at Laurel
11111.
BURIAL CASKET.
!ATOM FOE DAMN CL/VITZD JTILT 90E47. •
R. S. 1L1.1.1.27, vSOZLTAKZL.
IL Z. 90IIKKII Or TZ3l7n AIM POZEN MOWS.
I claim that my_ uew improved and an patented
BURIAL CASKET is far more beautifu l ln form
sn4 finish than the old unsightly and repu ve coMn,
and that its construction adds to its strength and dun'.
WIR.
W T e, the undersigned, having had occasion to pee in our
families K. S. EABLEY . B PATEN'r BURIAL, CASKET,
would not in the future use any other they could be ob.
lathed.
Bishop M. Simpson, Rev. J. W. Jackson,
J. IL Schenck.
M.
D., E. J. Crippen,
C .
J. Manion. U. 8. N., Jacob S. Surdas/I,
Rev. 1). W. Liartine, B. D., Gto. W. Evans,
Bent Orne, Wm. flicks,
J. W. Claghorne, D. N. Slum
`LARD--JA LTA R 1( 1. MM.— Vi RR dr, LANDELL, rourth
lJ and Arch. are prepared to mitt fatuilico with,
DBN BOOBS,
GOOD VL %NNeL 4 AND riIALINA.
G 001) TABLV. LIN) Ng AND N
SILK
GOOD BLACK AND COI.OKED •
itiLlGlol;ts 11141TICUt
Bar
t i e . f i i 4llg ir n c, Bp 0 D STREET PRE3BY.
P. M., by Rev. E. . -
r " , of a u t 'ar i n. A J . . M. 4n111'46
intepw. WESTERNPitt tifiWERIAN
enteenth and Filbert etreetil, Rev. Mir, &Odle will
preach Babbatn morning and afternoon. lc*
witir SERMON T• 1 TUE YOUNG. BY STOKK.
in St. A Dd. eN Lutherkil • !lurch. northeiut corner
(Ilan) limed and ligch-Selinath evening at Mi. All wel
come. It'
egovir- CALVARY PREEiRYTERIAN CHURCH. LO
.."'"' curt 'treat, above teenth. PreachingloAnorrovr,
snornintand evening, by Rev..). U. Melleaine, or Prince-
It'
Morning % d '.lcrt o t.l.NG. D. WILL PIM ntai
la
the Tenth k rt.n , b) ina c a ' s rr i r " d Di ' n n * F I 4 .
of Twelfth nud alnut sheet. Bervieta 1.030 and ba.e
- -
willaTEFX.'r. I. 14,116()ON. WILL PREAVII IS
tli Brost' Street B eptlrt Church. co - ner of Broad
and Brown streete, to-morrow at 103¢ A. Al and 7Y,
.• lt"
YOURTII BAPTIST CIIURCII, FIFTH AND
Buttonwood aretts Rev. A. Judeen nage, the
inewly now
Pastor will commence hie Doxin to.
mortow. &trims commence et litsi A. M. and 7,/y P. SL.
ST. PAUL'S CIIERCII—TIIIRD. BELO A'
I li rWalnut—vr 11l he open as moll Toanorrow Erm
ine. 0.1)0 , /clock. Arrwkori by Rev. Richard Newton,
D. D. 'Young men apeciety Melted. It.
- -
CENTRAL PRESUYTERTAN
ner Eighth and berry ttrnctn. The It-tr. Dr. Reed.
Pastor, will wench To-rnorrow Morning at
on
oclocic,
and In the evt sting at 'IN; o'clock. A tit:. mon on tho oar
jest of Infiddity teal) be preact.ed to oung ~ lcn. It•
siitikv.." 7, WEST A10..:M STREET PRESBYTER.' tN
Church. coritcr of Eichttchth sheet. Rev. Thomm
Street D. of New 'York, Connelly" of Greeu iiitl
Presbyterian Church, will reach tomorrow at .1.0:4
o'clock A. M. mut Us, P. M. Strangers welcome. lt*
p ar OIL/BCH OF THE NEW TESPAMtr.NT,
Eleventh and Wood. Sermon, Sabbath, 3M V. M.;
and a Free Popular Lecture, Mein Audience Room. Mou.
day, 7,45 P. M. liotb by Pcv. IL L. tic ward. Collection
Meted of ticket*. All Invited. Come! Re
jar OLD SPRUCE STPEET RA PT IdT CLIVItt:II.
Epruce atter. below Fifth. Rev. J. NVheat.:n 3mith.
D. D.. Peator. Preaching Sunday Mowing, at lON
o'e.tck. Erening. at 'fbie ordinance of btp
tl,m will be adruinietered. It
jgera OLD PINE STREET ClltlitCll, COnNER OF
Fourth snd Pine Strecto. Preaching by the Pas
tor, Rey. it. H MI(0, tam' crow morning at / 0 X O ' Ci o e..
In the evenlug at 7X6 o'clock. Second Lecture to Young
Ledlcai--eubject, 'Tice young Girl at Home." All cordt
shy invited. it•
SPlivON Trl YtJUNG Po-:OPl.t✓ —RED'. J. F.
•""'
McClelland will preach in Trinity M F Chum%
Eighth rtnret, above Race. on Sot day, 12th icd., at 10 1 4
A.M. At 754 M P !Pullen till! be preached to Vottog
People. MrdicAl itudcn•e are particularly invited. Scala
retetved in the body of the Church.
sar THE LAST NIGHT IS SODOSL—A tiEltfF.S
of Stamens on th-. Oa S cene± in the 'Mile"
will be commenced by itee. Dr. March. tomorrow (+in.
dal) nettling, at Di o'clock:, in the Clinton Street Chu'cb,
- Tenth, below Spruce. Subject of the find terrnm ae
above. Ali pertoun are cordially Invited. It'
ser THE Tr NTII OF THE SERIES OF SERMONS
to M, dical Student& by the Itiehopm tut,' clergy of
the Pit,teittint Gr lecopal Church, a 111 be delivered by the
Lev. Dr. t la xion. at St Andrea 'a Church, Eighth atreet,
near Si nice, on Sunday Evening naxt, at 75a o', lock.
The atiata in tho udddle alibi will be ratter:ad for Stu
identa. IrA
or WEST SPRUCE STREET CIICIRCII, CORNER
of Seventecuth sod Spruce streets. Rev. .1. k
Nevins, rnts,lonary to china, will presto .on Sabbath
morning lab Inst.. at 105 i o'clock, upon the "Wide Doors
of Pseanion," use Rev. Win. P. Breed, D. D„ In the
availing at 734 o'clock. Subject of discount, wit; be
— .saga kliniatrations." It.
par THESOCIETY. SOCIET FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
of tthelstianlty In Pennsylvania wiii celebrate its
FI TY-SIXTH Anniversary on SUNDAY SNENING
NEXT, at SAINT MARS'S CHURCH, at 7, o'clock.
when a sermon will be preached, and a collection
made In aid of the Society.
GEORGE . W. HUNTER.
I Secretary.
ger "CITY LIFE AND THE YOUNG."
FAY reti.tect of the
YOuciG HEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
REV. J. 'l'. MoCI.EL .AND
Will preach on the above oubject in the •
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH,
Eighth, below Vine, Tomorrow (Sunday) Evening, at 734
o'clock. Sento tree. It
SPECIAL CV lOTA Ill.EB.
sor WATER RENT NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT
For Supplying the City with Water.
Office No. 104 South Fifth Street
Tho Water Rents for lafFt wilt be received at this Office
on and after MONDAY, January lath, and until May let,
without penalty.
jalo-6txp ORO. F. KEYSEB. Register.
GOPSILL'S PHILADELPHIA CITY
DIRECTORY FOR 1068.
The subscriber takes this method of informing the in
tabitauts of Philadelphia trod he is about closing the
...compilation of tho City Directory, and would thank all
.Jparties who have or are about making changes in their
-Irma place of business, or residence, to notify him im.
`: ,znediateiy , 130 ae to enablo him to make the necessary
;alterations.
„
The canvass for the Business Directory will commence
..con Tuesday, the 7th inst., when all business men are re.
.„..'..quested to give the canvasser such information as ho may
reek.
ISAAC COSTA, Compiler.
.WM4 Office 201 South Fifth street, third floor.
THE MANUFACTURERS , NATIONAL BANK.
l'inctectruts. ' Jan, loth, NU.
• At the annual elecHon hold on the Bth mat., the fel.
I Viewing were elected Directors to servo for the, ensuing
JOIIN JORDAN, JE„
HI , NItY D tV/8, -
D. D. JON Fl,
JOHN'O. PPLIER.
ENOS. i.. RKFOR,_
O,iaRFA SHARK;
JOHN Oi& 1H RT
lUtittWRN r•TODDART,
HENRY GEIGER.
joAko J
, And oka meeting of the Boned hold Ms day JOHN
AN, r.. with itnimiwookay moleetect PrPeldent.
M. W. WOODWARD,
(Juder.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
sfir c n u ll i f:AVN LIFF, INSURANUe. AND TRU4T
Prim ADIMP FIT A, .Jan. 2. \ 1839.
At an election for Trustees bold a'. this oflico on Aim
&9, the lith inst.. the folio .ing named gentlemen were
chosen to serve the ensuing year:
Alexander Whilldin. Isaac Haziehorst.
(I eorgo Nugent. James L. Olsghorns
James Pollock. Henry K. Bannutt.
J. Edgar Thomson. L H. Whlildle.
Albert U. , oberts. iicorgo W. Ilill.
Philip B. Mingle. John %Vonautaker.
Alexander O. Cotten.
And at a mr eting of the Tr
lowing officers were unsni R
nii
ALEXANDE
ORoIiGE NOG
jell 24 • JOHN S. Wll.-
Tlld FARMERd .
1115 r TIONAL fIAkK
PIIILAMUJIIIA, January 10th. PM
At an election held on tne Bth day of January. 1868. the
fellow's's! named stockholders were elected Directors of
this Bank:
1:41141. O. Lewis, Jostma B. Lippincott,
John Ashhurst. J Edward Farnum,
Anthony .1. Antelo, George W. Farr. Jr.,
Benjamin A. Farnham, William IL Woodward,
Francis Tete. William H. Merrick,
Lindley Smyth. °barks H. Hutchinson.
Richard C. ale,D
And, at a meeting of the D rectore this day. EDWIN H.
LEWIS, Egg., wee unanimously re-elected President
islo-101 W. RUSHTON. Ja.. Cashier,
bATIONA PITI B A S Kra in
A 1
At an eh!cticiti h Id on t
named Stockholder* were eh
George K. Ziegler,
John A. Brown.
A. E Rorie '
S. Cann John Bodine)
And at a meeting of the
K. ZiEGLEH, Eeq.,vraaillitl7
jalbatult
ser AktkRICAN UONSaIiVATORY OF MEMO.
S. E. corner TENTH and WALNUT duvets.
Seventh Matinee
.AT NEW HO !CUL Cif SAL DAM.
Tbit (SATURDAY) Afternoon, at half-pa.t 3 P. 51.
New 'Clam.% for Beginnersn d Advanced Pupils for
Singing, Piano, Violin, and all orcheatral instrumente,
Harmony, Elocution and Language&
Pupil re, eived every da) tua :ud next week. Ptll-1t
ter IFFICI. OF Tilt Flit.. CON 0m... CO3l. r. 3. AY,
407 LIBItAI Y B'r it EET.
Pinta DELPItIk. Jan. 10th.
The Directors of the Volt u Uoil t; enpany have thi4
day declared n dividend 'Llaree eer Cent. payable, on
and after %10N1.M.1 —January 20th inatauL tranAf -r
'podia will close on the lfg h blatant. nud opou on tho ;,fit
blatant. P. C. HOLLIS,
all 15 20t T , ensurer.
••••r liter NATION • t. BANK
Jnnuary WA.
The Board of Dlrectoro, con-idering ft de-lrable to
change the Dlvldetd period of thi, ba L frow ]Say and
November to January nod July, have thin day declared a
Dividend of Two l'er Cent. for the pant two months, pay
able on demand., clear of M t•oc.
OILION 51ol1IC1IAFL,
Cant-it-T.
ocM3mr9
par 1, V A.N La. LULIT nit I ALUDEM. Y
EEO YENS TELTEBDAY, January 2,1,
For Cif culare aLOY
COL. TUEO. HYATT.
MERCANTILE LIIIRARY.—TIIE4 .1 ANNUM,
Meeting of c tockholdere of the MERCAN TILE
LIP RA RI (;031i'ANI". will nn held in the Library room
on Toemlay eveolng, tbd 214 iit L. at 7,Y, o'clock.
'the auinal take are nowdue bond payable at the Libra.
rime* deck. .1,0 riN LA RDNER,
jafi m w f Itrt4 }tee:going Ilecretary.
tor PENN NATIONAL BANK,
Putt.apaLvtite.JIIIICIELTYIOOI,I B 6B.
JAMES PrSSELL, hartua'..r Japed ttln pOditiOrk
CithiliCl of this the /4°44 of Diivetors have
unanituotoly elected GEOlttiE I'. I,4ICGtIEAI)., to
till the %scum, trout 036 date. E. DALLE'f
Prerld-mt.
air A 31:-.ETING TIIE tt1:1-"1:13L:teAN
'AMA of the Becrod Division Tweet. sixth Ward,
will be held TILJS EVEN rN G. tit 7M o'clock, at the l're
citct Tiouse, corner of Ni,th sti•ect aud road
QUINTUd BitOWS. President-
A ICIEETING OF THAL 11ANAGEll3 OF VIA
sir Your g 31L Houle of Poilad Ipta 4. will be held
at 1726 tipruct rtreet, on I'liijnall.A.l.; February 6th. at
7.1 a Y. M.
w'wAhD tiosrtiAL, 1\ 08. lout A NIJ lbSl
Lombard etrett DiApeze•ery De uartineut.—ledi
eel treatment and tuedicLutA turutnhcdgratuitoady to the
poor.
Wpr , CO511: TO 111 F. Y VIION 51E.ET1NGS
g"."' for Prayer and Y. r hortatio, , . at Ltlo
from 12 to 1 1% M.; at Cuion Viwrati. toartb. bt &rat.
itoto 4 to 5 Y. Si. Jala2trp
gam— NEWbPA.PERES, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, WAS P$
Paper, Ito. Bought by E. HUNTER,
dell trot No. 613 Inv no kreet.
ITALIAN.OPERA.—The new comic opera by Pc
trello, The Carnival of Vt nice, attracted a great
audience last evening. The story is a lovely one
and some of the situations are very amusing.
The music is trash, as is all of Petrella's, clever
as he 'eat times in producing effects. But the
Set nes arc so merry, and the singing and acting
of Maretzek's artists are so good, that the opera
is very enjoyable, for one night at least. Mme.
Testa was particularly good last evening. She
has a decided gift for comedy, and her part suited
her admirably. Miss Hauck, Messrs. Roncoul,
Boragli, Bellini, Barili and Bacelli all did their
part! will. Some of the best music of the Car
nival is written for the chorus, and it was ex
tremely well done.
This afternoon Crispino, which is a much
better comic opera, will be played; and this eve
ning there will be a concert in which Rossini's
Stubut Mater will form part of the programme,
On Monday evening Gounod's new grand opera
of Romeo and Juliet will be produced.
AIERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.—Tho
Seventh Matinee, Inaugurating the winter quar
ter,' will be given at New HortieultUral Hall, this
afternoon at three o'clock. New classes are being
formed (as per advertisement in another column),
for which pupils will be received every day next
week. There are evening classes for - gentlemen
and ladles, for piano, singing, etc.
SmioAv CONCERTS.—Mr. Hassler will give his
Third Grand Sacred Concert tomorrow evening
at Concert Hall, The following attractive pro
gramme has been prepared:
1. Overture—"Flanto Magico" Mozart.
2. "Chorus of Pilgrims" Wagner.
8. Duet for two cornets "Song Without
Words" Mendelssohn.
(Performed by Messrs. Dunn Ewers.)
4. Grand Victory March—" From Rock to Sea,"
(Dedicated to the King of Prussia.
5. Adagio from Symphony, (F. Minor)
Kalliwod3
6. Overture—" Robespierre" Littoif.
(Descriptive of the French Revolution.)
7. Violin Solo--Fantssie and Variations, or
"Haydn's Austrian Hymn" Leonard.
(Performed by Wm. Stoll Jr.)
8. '"Weddlog March" bicndelssohn.
9. Conjuration and Benediction from ` the
"Huguenots" Nieyerbeer.
10. Hymn—" God Save America," arranged for
Crand Orchestra by S Hassler.
Organ and Orchestra.
HASSLER'S MATINEE.-MISSICr'S usual matinde
cos cart will be given on Monday afternoon next,
at Concert Hall. The programme embraces
selections of popular and classical made and the
artistes announced are among the moat accom
plished in the city.
—A crazy man named Martin was recently ar
rested at Cleveland. He had dug up and carried
home the coffin containing the body of ono of
his children, who died a year ago, On being
taken to jail; he attacked four prisoners confined
in the same cell, and succumbed only after a
fearful struggle.
—The liltssager de Toulouse says: "Darin g the
last few days a female clothed in the'garb of the
ancient pilgrims, has attracted attention here.
She is a young and handsome Spanish lady,
named Saturnian Lopez y Alonzo. Having been
attached by cholera at,. Madrid, she made a vow
that, should she recover, she would make a pil
hrimage on. foot to Rome and Jerusalem. She
as performed her pious undertaking with as
tonishing courage. Setting out in March, she
are iced .Rowe on the 27th of Juno, and wit
, eSsed there the fetes of the canonizStion,
reactad Jerusalem in due .coarse, where she
visited alLthe holy places, and is now returning
home."
rip*, hold this dal", the fel
euely re-elected.
WIIILLTAN, President,
• ENT. Vico Prealdeat, and
SUN, See'y *ad TrA9ll.
AND bn:Vtlikti/kLi' ziA
,r COMMERCE.
Ha, PA, January 11t11.188°.
the nth inst., the following
°Med Dlrectons of this Bank:
Thomas EL Klrtley,
George Trot,
George W. l'age,
• John Th.mgeon,
in Paul, 7.1. D.
Directors thin day, GEORGE
timounly re elected President.
101iN A. JAW'S, Cashier._
e*:Fvter. Delaware enenti - % Pa.
Xllo24lCaa.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1868.
LETTER. IFIIOII
(Correspondence of the Phllsdeiphis EvEmlng.Buttetta. ,
j'Ants, Friday, Dec. 27, 1867.—Christmas eve
and Christmas day, too, are passed and gone;'
and that with a degree of vivaciousness and mer
riment in American circles which might almost
cheat us absentees and exiles from friends and
country into the belief that we were at home again.
The truth is, that the Ainerican element in Pari
sian society is yearly becoming so much more
numerous, and so predominant and striking by its
style of living, its style of dressing, by the
sort of youthful vigor which pervades ,
all its motions, whether in the way of
pleasure or imainess---that all other foreign com
petitors (including our British cousins) have
been long since distanced and thrown into the
'shade ; and the French themselves are sadly put
to it to "hold their own," and prevent themselves
from being, as it were, jostled out of their own
capital by their energetic and enterprising visi
tors. The American circle is so largo sad im
portant that it is forcing its own manners, ways
and customs by wholesale into Parisian life, and
grafting them upon the society of the whole
city. Thus, only the other day, to mention
an instance in a business point of view,
our spirited countryman, Colonel Norton, of the
firm of Norton & Co., afforded to Americans in
Paris the convenience, for the first time, of
transacting, all their pecuniary affairs in their
own language, instead of being bothered, bewil
dered, and not seldom imposed upon into the
bargain, by bills, drafts and letters of credit
drawn np in an unknown tongue. All these are
now,and for the first time,plam d at their disposal
in familiar form and language, while the cheques,
also first issued by the same house, arc daily
becoming well-known to every storekeeper and
dealer in Paris, and making the American name
and nation a familiar and household word
amongst them. There are great national advari
t,ges attending this sort of thing, which popu
larizes the credit and prestige of a country
amongst foreigners, increases thereby its moral
influencts in the world, rouses curiosity as to its
Institutions and people, creates a desire to visit
and study it, and thereby eventually promotes
emigration to it. It is but fair, I think, to um n
tion that at this festive season, as on previous oc
casions to which I have alluded during the late.
Exhibition, the house of Messrs. Norton has been
thrown open with genial hospitality, as a general
rendezvous end tentre for the American society of
this metropolis, in a way which has never been
done before. There, on Christmas; Evo, In sa
loons decked with the green leaves and bright
red berries of the holly, wlthi the :,Stars and
Stripes displayed around, with', the portrait of
Washington looking down from the walls, and
the American Minister and his lady gracing the
assemblage with their presence, - ,might be seen
such a group of our people, old and young, as
certainly was not to be found elsewhere In Paris,
nor anywhere, probably except at home.
It was, hi fact, as good as being at home,
if not better, to be there; for there
North and South seemed to forget past differ
ences, and meet once more as friends, on neutral
ground; and then black faces handed round egg
r ogg and half a hundred other real American
lei:duns, to the delight and wonder of French
guests, and to the honor and glory of the great
Republic. All this ' may seem trilling
enough in the eyes of some people. But the
world is half ruled and swayed by trifles of the
same kind, and
, every one deserves well of his
country, and thethanks of his countrymen, who
thus promotes harmony and union among our
selves, and consideration and better knowledge
of us among other nations.
The sociability of the season seems to have in
spirtd all ranks with a desire of closer contact
for. on Christmas day, in the afternoon, the Em
peror and. Empress made their apps arance on
foot, in the Champs Ely:sees, in regular Darby
and-Joan fashion, walking arm-in-arm among
the promenaders, just like other mortals, bowing
and smiling very graciously, and seeming to wish
all their own subjects and foreign visitors a
erry Christmas. There is no denying that the
Empress on such occasions looks a very charm
leg, cosy, lovable wile, with her now matronly
air and comely and comfortable embonpoint, and
that Napoleon 111. has the manners of a " verY
pleasant gentleman !" What a pity there should
be any plaguey Roman or Mexican questions In
the background to mar the picture.
I mentioned In my lust letter the extreme ac
tivity displayed in the imperial manufactories in
the production of Chassepot rifles and land ord
nance. 1 learn since that Belgium and England,
and even Italy, are called upon to aid in supply
ing this unprecedented demand. Some forty
ihout•and - Chassepots have heat procured from
the royal manufactory of Brescia, in the last
mentioned country. Nor is this preparation con
fined to land forces alone. An
equal or even greater degree of
ardor is displayed in the naval arsenals
of the Empire. I have heard it estimated on
good authority that forty vessels of war are at
this moment laid down and in the coarse of con
struction. Only four of these are regular armor
plated first-class frigates, the rest being coast..
guard vessels and batteries,plated, with corvettes,
transports, tic. The.steam fleet really capable of
„putting to sea at this motrient is said, to be not
much short of 350 vessels of all sizes, with some
120 wooden and Filling ships. Sum total of
French naval force afloat and in construction,
500 vessels in round numbers. This, with an
army of 800,000 men (capable of being increased
to one million two hundred thousand), shows as
that France Is pretty well prepared for the worst
in these piping days of peace!
Midnight masses were celebrated in nearly all
of the Parisi churches on Christmas eve, and the
weather being fair and calm and clear, with only
a slight frost, the crowd both inside and around
the buildings was very great. The spectacle
sometimes is very striving on these occasions,
as for instance at the Madeleine, when the im
mense portals are left wide open, showing the
brilliantly illuminated interior, shining out upon
the darkness of the night, while the organ peals
forth its solemn strains upon the silent air, the
deep-mouthed chorus of priests and the Shrill
voices of boys are heard, and dark masses of
people aro seen kneeling outside upon the lofty
flight of steps leading to the portico, or beneath
the side colonnades and their gigantic , columns.
There - was a good deal of attraction thisyear in the
Music of the Madeleine, which was composed ex
pressly for the occasion by a nephew of M.
IMllault, the late Minister, a pupil of ' the French
Academy at Rome; the female solo parts being
performed by a daughter of the celebrated
Lablacho, now Baroness de Caters. Collections
of Peter's Pence have been made, and I under
stand that very considerable amounts have•been
obtained at this moment, wheri.the public mind
has been so much excited by the Roman ques
tion, As, an, iudication of the height to which
the same feeling has been 'carried and displayed
In a very, differentform, I May mention that tile
'fashionable ornament for the hair thls Winter
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
nmovget the high Catholic ladles of the Faubourg
St. Germain, is the figure of a miniature 4octave,
in gold and precious stones, worn on one side
of the head!
CRIME:'
DARING OIITHAGE IN CHICAGO.
A Dwelling Entered by Burglars, an/
a Rion Nearly 111nrdered-The
cinders Escape with Considerable
Booty.
(From the Mew Republleart.]
A most daring robbery, accomplished through
violence which will in all probhhility result in
the death of the victim, was perpetrated in
Calumet in the outskirts of the city, between 11
and 12 o t elock on Monday evening. The affair
was conducted In the most high-handed manner,
and was as dastardly in its detail as any of the
very many similar outrages that have occurred
In this city for a longtime.
Notlong before midnight two men knocked
the door of the residence of Mr. John Ton, ti:
exact location of which is not stated, and upon
Mr. Ton making his appearance en dishabille, in
quired as to where a certain Mr. Do Freese,a near
neighbor, resided. He told them that if they
would accompany him through the house to the
back door, he would show them the road to the
place to which they wished to go
u and accord
ugly the men went with him. While he was
unlocking the door in the basement one of the
fellows demanded his " money or his
life," and before ,he had time either to re
fuse or to condescend to disgorge, he was
knocked down with a slung-shot. The force of
the blow he received rendered him insensible, and
the object the scoundrels had was almost without
obstacle. They first removed the inanimate form
of the victim to a bed-room upstairs, wherein
they, locked him. The other occupants of the
house, Mrs. Ton and the children, were sleeping
in the lower portion of the house, and were not
disturbed by the noise. The fellows then pro
ceeded to a room on the ground floor, and
El:aft:hen a bureau drawer, wherein they found a
purse containing about e3OO, which
they appropriated. By this time Mrs. Ton
awoke, the racket caused by the marauders in
puroainu their search having , disturbed her.
They precipitately fled, making their exit
through the door in the basement, which had
been left open. The lady soon discovered the
situation of her husband, and after considerable
effort broke into the room, where she found him
just regaining, his senses, and bleeding, profusely.
He had received a terrible wound in the head,
the s kull near the right paarictuleminence having
beeJractured, and his face much swollen, while
his °eyes were completely closed.
A physician was soon in attendance upon the
wounded man and states that the injuries he re
ceived are quite serious, and may result, in his
death. The police have been notified of this fla
grant outrage, and the perpetrators, if they are
captured, should be dealt with in no trifling
manner.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Sudden and rnexplainable Demise Of a
Cody- lief Bud) round in fled:-Srouti.
ono Suppositions Kegarding the
Canoe of Heath.
(From the Chicago Republican of eta 9th.]
A most mysterious and sudden death occurred
in the North Division of the city at an early hour
yesterday morning, and nothing which in any
way reveals the cause has came to light.
The deceased was a wealthy and much re
spected widow lady. Mrs. Eva Glock. who re
sided with her three children at No. 71. East
White street. Her little daughter Emma slept
in the same bed with her on Monday night, as
has been her custom for some time, white the
other children occupied another and adjacent
hpartment Between two and three o'cle4ck, yes
terday morning, the little girl awoke, and, turn
ing in bed, to her horror found beside her the
stiffened corpse of her mother, which lay upon
the verge of the bed in a naturali position, -ex
cept that the bead was thrown back arid the hair
much disheveled. The child was startled by the
presence of death, but comprehending the terri
ble event, at once alarmed her brothers and sis
ters, and afterward made known the facts to the
m iehbors.
'll.e previous evening the lady, , gaVe evidence•
of excellent health, ate her supper, and but a
short time afterward retired to her bed-chamber.
It is stated that she had been taking medicine for
some ctimplaint, and that she may have made
Ft me mist:4min administering it. The face of
the corpse was very pale and the features tight.
Ti, , ; limbs were somewhat contracted, as if the
ci-ased had sullen d from a severe attack of
crimp before expiring . . The inquest, which will
probably be held upon the remains this morning,
n possibly determine the cause of death. In all
iili;litood a pest mortem exmnination will be
! mile, and it will, if anything can, explain
the mystery. The body has rapidly deed - imposed,
and yesterday afternoon was almost intolerable.
TLS• children are now left orphans, and will pro
bably be given in charge of a gu.trdian. Mr.
Gleek, their father, died last summer of cholera,
during the siege of that terrible el:4(1(1111c. Mrs.
Gltek was thirty-seven years of age, and member
of a Jewish church. She leaves to her children
qu te au amount of property in various portions
of Ihe city.
The Coroner was not notified of the death
yesterday, but will receive intimation of it to
day. and, as the case demands his immediate
intuition, will. hold an inquest at the earliest
possible moment..
AB REST OF A. 11111111DEUER.
An Old Chicago Villain Arrested for
fflusdeving a New York Policentau
Tao 'Veal& Ago-A bwange Cucuta.
stance.
[Chicago Republican. 9th.]
Some two years ago, while a riot was progress
ing in New York city, a policeman was murdered
a man named Thomas Reilly. The perpetra
tor of the awful deed at once fled the city, and as
he had formerly been one of Chicago's noted
renghs, it was supposed he had returned to his
oil haunta of sin. Consequently, a telegram was
at once sent to this city, and soon afterward a
plotographic picture of the murderer. Search
wis made for the villain, but without success,
aid the occurrence had been almost forgotten, At
tin time be had lived in this city, Reilly was the
"pal" of the man Kelly, who had but a short
tine since stabbed Capt. Hickey, and who was
sentenced therefor to the penitentiary for two
Desirous of ascertaining the whereabouts of
Ile personal property of Kelly, do yesterday
R•illy walked into the office at the Central Police
&Minn, and commenced his inquiries. He must
certainly have possemed considerable nerve, for
it was literally walking into the lion's den; for
me of the detectives seated by the stove, toasting
he feet, and thinking probably, In • a wondering
w ay, of the wickedness prevalent on earth,
danced to look up, and immediately recognized
bin as the'murderer of the policeman, and' for
ndiom they had been anxiously looking fur over
tvo years. With great presence of mind he re
friined from making the arrest then
aid there, but instead velunteered to
slow Reilly the things he was
koking for, and which he said were locked up
ii the Armory building. The• bait was gagorly
svallowed, and together they walked down to
Ile Armory. When once inside and standing in
close proximity to a strong cell, the detective
Wormed Reilly that he was a prisoner. This
to nouncement acted 'upon him in a most strange
aid telling manner, and by his actions he seemed
toacknowkdge that'll() knew for What he had
ben arrested. although as yet he has made no
co reeNloll. Re illy was at once ironed and, locked
iq to await the action of the New York au
&title a, a telegram having been sent to them
imt evening
. informing them of the important
artst-
—A Loncon magazine recently states the
twt me of a first-eines English writer at from
e/ KO to 16,00. It also copies, or Aayes it
coke, a list of "salaries of American editors,"
Iran a "trans-atlantic paper," among" which aro
%Milan Cullen Bryant 881,000, Frank Lone
11:11,000, and Home Greeley $87,0U0.
LETTER **Rome SErw
NEW Yomc, January 10th, 1868.—When you
meet a man in our city at the present time, and
ask him what the news is, he will •at °nee begin
to talk about what is going on in Washington,
what Congress is expected to do or not to do,
vihat the prospects , are for the country,Prealden
tial campaign, and such like. Or, again, ho will
discuss the quarrels . which Napoleon , and the
Italian people, and the Czar, and the Grand Turk.
are engaged in, mention the King of *Prussia,
and, in fact, talk about every and anything, ex
cept home matters. In some respects he is in
deed excusable r for there is little to talk about in
this metropolis which your readers may care to
know.
The discussions among the Comniissioners ap
pointed to superintend the construction of the
new. Foot-office building give occasion for much
fun among the public. Unfortunately, our citi
zens have to pay for the wisdom evinced by these
gentlemen. Among the resolutions adopted in'
that matter we will, for instance, mention the
lie by virtue of which every plan of a building
- esented by them will be paid, and that part of
.. 'elected which will appear to them the
most practical. Thus we may expect
to see a building erected which will re
present a dozen different styles and tastes of
architecture. As soon as the weather begins to
moderate it is intended that the construction of
the work be at once commenced. King
Frost does indeed begin to 'swing his sceptre
again with much severity, and the houseletis and
homeless are suffering intensely. The price of
labor is greatly reduced, and hundreds of.men
are leoking for employment. The prospects are
that this atate of affairs will continue until the
return of mild weather will call for hands to
build homes or for help on our wharves.
The present year seems Indeed destined to be
cosue a favorable one for, the erection of buildings
hi preference to the time when labor was paid
at the rate of $3 to $5 a day. We have plenty of
vacant lots on our up-town streets left, and the
construction of new houses would necessarily
bring the rents down, which, although lower
than in loaner years, are still out of proportion
with the general amount of business transacted.
The few American vessels which arrive at our
port are sufficient evidence of the fact that ship
building is at a complete standstill in our coun
try, nor is there any hope for that line of busi
ness reviving very soon. Among the numerous
emigrant vessels which arrived at our port during
the last month, only two were American, the
majority of them sailing under German or
British flags. In spite of tire inclement season,
immigration was very brisk, and it is s favorable
sign of the times that the majority of the recent
arrivals are at once proceeding West, instead of
spending what money they have in the vain
hope of obtaining employment in this city.
The country west of here needs hands, and is
able and ready to give employment to,-whoever
is willing to work to create himself anindepea
dent position, and even the young men who have
been clerks and aline employds in the old cottn•
try will do better to seize the plough for some
time, and form themselves a homestead, than'
to increa , ..e the number of unemployed in ,
dividuals, Which' every large city is crowded with.,
The population of the Tinned Kates promises, to
increase considerably this.year by immigration,
if we are to believe the reports which reach us
from abroad. Well, let them come; we have
room for all of them, and the faster they arrive,
the more favorable the,. prospects must neces
sarily become for the increase of our commer
cial prosperity, and for the Improvement of the
country generally.
AMUSEMENTS.
TUE CrixsTeux.--It is a rare pleasure to have
to notice the successful production of a &grate
new play in this city. There is such a very great
deal of trash placed upon the stage, in the shape
of.spectuenlar pieces which stand only upon the
legs of balietgule, and comedies, which depend
for success upon elaborate puffery, plays which
prove an utter want of intellectual respectability
on the part of the authors, and meet with re
ception more cordial in proportion as the truth
ekeef, approach absolute waut of mental culture,
that the advent of a really good drama de
serves something more than a mere passing no
tice. Lust night at the Chestnut Street Theatre.
on the occasion of Miss Orton's benefit, was per
formed a play entitled "The Press and its Vic
tims." Its merit is declared when wo pronounce
it the very beat comedy produced since Caste. It
is full of shrewd philosophy, generous and genu
ine sentiment, worldly wisaom, and most laugh
able and natural incidents. The dramatist has
draw n a brilliant and correct picture of the power
of the press for good and evil, and while the
dellieation is of a decidedly French charac
ter, the plot evidently having been taken
from a French work, it is so far
applicable to this country that intelligent
persons cannot fail to appreciate and enjoy It
thoroughly. The audience last evening seemed
taken by sure. They evidently did not expect
so good a pc Wallt ance; and many of the kecuest
and most delicate points of the play failed to ex
cite proper symphtby. The drama is deeply in
teresting from the first scene,and it requires close
atter, tion,with that intelligence and quick percep
tion -which belong to cultivated pectoris only.
Ameng this clues it cannot fail to obtain warm
commendation ; and we prophesy that it ,will
have a long run, and acquire great popularity.
Extended criticism is simply impossible to
day, and in general terms only can we eulogize
the performance. Each participial ['did Justice to
the drama. Mies Orton even surpassed herself, - .
and interpreted her difficult part with fidelity,
skill and pathos. She never appeared to greater
advantage. For the rest Mr. Smith, M.r. Mc-
Manus Mr. Murdoch, Mr. Leake, Mr. Lennox
and Miss Buchanan were excellent. Indeed' it
would be difficult for the most carping critic to
pick a Raw in any portion of the whole perform
ance. It passed off smoothly, without a percep
tible jar, and while the last act may lack that
intensity and dramatic force which might be ex
pected from the tenor of those preceding it, the
effect was very pleasing, and in a great degree
satisfactory.
It is a mutter of regret that want of space ttY
day precludes the possibility of extended and
elaborate criticism of this most excellent drama.
We desire to do it full justice; first, becaude it
possesses some merit, and secondly, because the
adaptor, who is a Philadelphian, modestly chose
to withhold his wane, to decline the silly eulogy
Which pronounces upon an unproduced play,and
to offer his work to the unbiased criticism of
boxiest journals. The drama will be repeated to
night, and we recommend it to the public with
the assurance that it will contribute to their
amusement, and perhaps to their instruction. .
Tun TIIFATRESI.—At the Arch Mr. Craig will
have a benefit this evening in a fine bill. Light
at Last has been withdrawn, and the players and
public are filled with delight at last. Lady Don
on Monday. Miss Lucille Western will conclude
her eugugement at the Walnut to-night in Lu
cretia Borgia, after which the drama, the Battle
of Princeton. will he given. At the Chestnut the
first-rate comedy, The Public Press and its Victims,
will be repeated. A varied entertainment will be
given at the American.
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA Flouss.—The pan
imbue of the Magic Pearl will be performed this
evening, with a emit including all the most popu
lar members of the company. In addition to
this there will be several now burlesques, and a
number of popular ballads sung by Mr. Cara
cross; singing,:dancing, and Ethiopian occentri
citiee gene; ally. ,
4. SEVENTH STREET OPERA TlMM—This even-
Mg a most attractive entertainment will be .•iiren
at this popular house. A large number of per
' formere have been added to the company, and It
now embraces some of the most accomplished
members of the, profeselon in the country. The
programme embraces dancing, vocal and Matra
mental Tousle, burlesque, farce, and the multi
tude of good things which go to make up a first
, class performance.
131,117,.—Signer Blitz will give ono of his plea
sant enterthinmenta at Assembly Buildings this
evening. The Signor will remain upon the plat
for m but a short time longer„ and hie old friends
owe it to themselves reed hid 'to see him once
more before his final withdrawal tits
7 epertoris la larger and more attractive than over
F. L FETHERSTON : I:abhg
PRICE THREE OENTI.I" , .
;,4
i'• ,•Pg.''' ~,k)•. . i.,
3Foithe Philadelphia Evecias Matitia.l iti ,-,'4 ,„
`'.4
.• riakioneil Finance. '‘ '•y r •I'-.i,',
To enable a return to coin values, the first rea l .l:‘ , ,' l ','• .',','.
sonable point is to adopt the proposition of iii . 4 . ,'• l ''.,„ „,-'?
Hooper, that Congress shall limit the entire SUI:3{ i''..;'''
nual expenditure to three hundred mill on 'dolt
,;;;','
etl w
...,,„, t rtt,.
lars. This' ought certainly to be ample•—say'on
~4
hundred and fifty million dollars for intereitt on ''.: • - . 0.
the debt, and a similar amount for all expendl i , -?t i
tures. in 1859 and 1860 our annual taxation dld I •*:•,Z.,''`7,
not exceed seventy million dollars. The next „ • ,
step, say a withdrawal of some fifty or sixty mil- , ' ' '"'
lion, dollars per annum of the legal tender notes,,, ' t i: :
so that when the circulation of the same shall bet 5: '
reduced tonot exceeding^ one hundred iiiilliOn ,t -,‘„,
dollars, the .National Banks can with safety inmeil ;',•:.
to redeem their three hundred Million dollar' ~ •',?
issue in coin at par everywhere. This will give., 'o . k: : ,,
t ak
us a safe.enrieney, founded on the national &lift ' I'4'
property. 4his process will, *tentage, reduce all ';
~.;',.
values; but‘then the existing issues will be ample
to conduct all legitimate business of the cowl*.
on a sound bliß4l, compared• with Europe. T 6,4,4
price of labor will, of course, be reduced ; but
such price will buy quite as much as at our
feting fictitious values. On the • peace of 1815
England bad a paper currency of some four hun—
dred million dollars, whilst our present amount
is seven hundred million dollars; and yet, it re
quired her nearly eight years to redeem • such ' s
portion of it as to enable a return to coin values;
bow long It may require for such a result to be
reached by nu in the way we are progressing itr‘f
would be foolish to predict. Perhaps not in the l.
next twenty years. J. B. B.
FACTS AND FASCISM*
—The Sultan is threatened with consumption.. ;4,
—The London pollee costs $322,915 in gold.
—Dickens is to.be at Cleveland, February 24. -
—Theresa, the opera singer, has lost her voice. -,
—The annexation of Roxbury to Boston went
into full legal effect on Wednesday.
—Blind Tom Is going to Buffalo, and tlen he is t
going to play.
—Lake Winnlpiseogee is frozen hard,and trent
fishing extraordinary is going on.
—The first Virginia newspaper was issued ht
1780; at $5O per annum.
--Charles Ockford, of Detroit, is tryhtg
skate sixty hours without sleep or rest.
—More than 250 families In Trenton, N. J„ am 1
supported by charity. ,
—An Englishwoman bit off another woman's- I
ear, and received a year at hard labor in return. i #
—Tilton tilts in behalf of female suffrage at,
Wilmington, Del., on Friday next.
—An Ohio sexton burst a blood vessel just as,
he bad finished a grave, and he tumbled into It.
—Miss Janauschek will play in Cincinnati oat "
Monday.
—Lippincoles Magazioe has a great sale in the,
West. .
_
----Gough is to deliver eighty leettirei Uhl—
cago. IE
portrait
Dore is incredibly said to bepaindnz,
a portrait of Patti.
_Rev: W. W. A'ger is writing a history tt the.
Devil, to prove that there isn't any devil.
•
—All the actresses of Paris have a great desire:
to play men's parts.
—The N'Vorrell Sisters are still playing Uuda , 2 _
the Gaslight at the New York Theatre.
—Plythouth, Mass., lost $50,000 the past jeer -
In the cod-fishing business. -
-
—Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie has .reTuted asst
offer of .£6,000 ; to return.o the English" age.
—A 040,1 1 60 opera house has ~ ,Itsa• eke—
pleted at Canton by the Hon. Louis Shaffer
—The Manchester Ergminer issuedover
dred and ninety-two thousand copies on the dAy
of the Fenian executions. 1 ;
—A New York paper says the Most brilliant ;,,tt
thing abont Dickens readings is, his diammdic
ring.
—A prisoner attempted last •week to eicaper.
from jail in Indiana. The Sheriff prevented hinit.
by putting a ball through his heart.
—There is a floating bridge . at Lynn; Mass.,
which is sixty-seven years old, and BIM
serticeable.
—A statue at Washington of the late Gren.Watbs- •
worth is projected by the Grand Army of the a
Republic.
—One hundred and twenty-nine members-at.
the dramatic sad musical prolession died thepiest
year.
—Olive Logan says the people at the theatree •:
who applaud moral "gags" the loudest, are the
most likely to pick your pocket. • , I
—As his gun would not go off, Mr. Shark, of
Ohio, blew down the barrel, when the gun, IS re- "
sponse, blew Mr. Shark's brains out..
—Ohio has a Parker, case. One missing mfrs
one weeping bride, two raging parents, and lote+l
of joyous gossips to tea the story. • • •
—Patrick Kennedy has recovered 41185 in an -;••
action against seven citizens of Wrentham, for• ' ,"
riding him on a rail in the spring of 1863. . • , 1
—Near Trieste, in Austria, the artificial props-
gatlon of lobsters has been commenced, and over
forty thousand were raised in a single season
-M. F. T. (can it be Tupper?) writes to the
London Times to protest against the practice oc. r .,
sending refuse victtials to the pigs rather awn' the .
poor. ,
—Professor .Conington, the transleitor 'of- the - ;
lEneld into .Epglish, ballad- metre, has done
the Iliad - into ,the stanza of "The - - Ftterr', --
Queen."
—The Prince of Wales has written '
and will soon,
publish a book of poems; so they say la Parts.'
It will amply prove his claims to the title 'of''
" Baron." • , •
—An English contractor has' been sentenced 62 .
Jive years* penal servitude formerely attempting
to swindle the Government in supplies for the, -.
Abyssinia} wee.' ' - ' . it•
—At New Orleans, dramatic performances Met• ..•
still given on Sunday. The "Ticket of Leave ..,
Man" was performed at the Varieties Theatre elk
Sunday, Dec. 22, to a largo audience. • ..,. ,
~
—Latin is the language of religion, Greek Of
philosophy, French of conversation, Italia*_ of:,
music, - Spanish of literature, German of fieltliQt;
Persian of poetry, Arabic of epeculation,„an,Ci
English of control. • . •
•--In a book called "Notes on the Folk-Lrare Oti• ..
the Northern Counties of England and' the • 80r»..'.'
dem." by William Henderson, it la stated that it.. ''
the remote parts of *Yorkshire it is the Custom to. ,
pour a kettle full of boiling water over the d00r.,: , .
step just after the bride has, left her house; an& ,
they say that before it dries up anotheritharritto
-1s sure to be agreed upon.' • - , • ,
, ~. ~• .. •
—At the Knox College, at Galesburg, Illinotti
there is, in the junior class, hot an Arnedeilit:. ' .r
citizen of African descent, but a genuine Attie* '•'' ~,,, J
•of wikibush descent, who was brought fro •• . t „y .41,',17 ,
Gaboon coast a few years ago, and w i;* 1. , 'NI! A
respectable . standing in mathenUttles,• i;'„ ; ; ; :,., r, ,
'4' . 3
language and general culture, and his, i,,5 . , ;';
, ...:,,•
inequality to complain ,of in tb.e treat.. ! .i.
eeives from the families in the city.„;
—"D. - P. B." writes to the Bunt I :I , -v , eotli k ,
lock, copied yesterday from, do, N; •
i fett.‘l7l:-'4:
4,,,
I
Mail, attributing tho authorship of the - la . ~:, 3 t y . i ,: l ;
l'Perheys it was right . to dissemble' 4.l , o'l6YNif - i '
- But why did you kick ' me demi* " '"4.: ' ,4o',
to General Morris, was wrong. ' , They weireltit64, ~..0. , ,
*ten more than a hundred years' ago:4y ,Tiaitikir , ),,
Bieberetaff, and are •to, be found in a paw ent,lrt:r4 .0F . 16,
tied, "'Tie well ifs no . worse." • • . :1;.!•..';' .; ~• 4:l''''.
''',
—Tbe Magnolia (Arkanitm) Vindicatorlebc*,l' '41..,•"
how a man, named Clower, , ,rode Into that, .% ...,' '''.:PP:i',
cue night after dark, and seeing. kgroixV4E, i . :,;,l,' - ' .'i
grecs ontbiKinbliosquare,..ordered them** ; , , ,•ik,` .. ' l,1:5,
I( r. • lie drew - bta, pietoJ and began •Arte:.- , l ' ;IT'. • ig i i ~,,-:
c.rniinatel among theta. Two: E ere 15 I ' ' i t'r" :: ; .... ' ' .':,.:, -'1
sue severely, In the hip, Abe other atrghri., , , ', • , 1 -: ,
j.
arm.. Another had attoleiabot in bli ! ',` i .P. , ,-10'..'5." 1. if , ,
tvci,•' rode. eta' of 'tetra" fit" elye'ailtt: ',J.,,,t,;;?.:,,,r4-,-.., 7.!!. i
• ap.alnetany %aid every oat; w,4 ! .. ..; ,;.-Ifel . :1, 4 . 1 ' f. .4r , ~
ttetpl, to arreatthly .-•,., ,z,,:%',:;T•,.,t-,‘A
'
,
©ate
-
-
t. 4,
/may
.7 .: 1,