Daily evening bulletin., October 16, 1869, Image 1

mnpf m3odc
CtARTSCLOSETS, COMMODES AND
Privy Viirtures. Balm-room with A. H. FRAN.
I us s co., 64 Market street. ; , oel4 .thra,tu-nti
UTEDD G CARDS, INVITATIONB
v Patties, &o. New style'. iABON tO
ka KOS beet:nut street.
I DING 111 VIIITATIONS EN
_aired In the newel' and beet manner. LOUIS
MLA. • Etationer and. Engraver. IOX Cheotimt
• • rem ti
• L. MARRIED.
ABBOTT—GLEASON.—On the 14th rout., by tho Rev.
J. W. Clailon,'Jameo 0. Abbott to Sallie A. Gleason,
ateji•daugbter of William dipooner, Jr. •
AKEB.-01 , ARK. , -.4.1n the 7th of Janttary;A . D. 1369,
before Alderman DouAlierty, of Philadelphia; Mr. Chas.
Prederiok.liaher,of hontuCßY; to Mist Annie N. Cleric,
eldest daughter of Rer.'Jantes. Clark .N.D. of Phila
delphia,
EUT TERFIELD — FDSTE.II,—IO-Dittsburgh October
14ttr, by the Rer.:l l Arzn.• U. Roberta, .Rector, Jonas R.
Sutterfield t Req., and,Mias Mary Bargee", daughter of._
Henry 11. 1 outer. Eau.
HEENE ,-- PA , ITOUTELLDDIthe 13th hut., by the Ray.
M. Meier gmith. 'Trinity Church. Newark,..n.
Hammel., d. Keene and Ella C., daughter of Wm. 0.
Faitouto,_
NEPP-43TORY.—On the 13th inst., by the Rey. Nent7
..fitanley, at the reeidence of tho bride 'm father, Mr. A. G.
atory, beymOttl• 11. Neff, of Philadelphia, to darah F.
dtery. of Little Yalta N.Y.
WHITE—WIL I , . .
_
„
or jrot Street Presbytenan ehurch i LLY the
key. F. L. Robbins, Jesse White, Jr., of Now York yto
of this city.
DIED. . , •
Allentown, on the 12th instant, Hre.
Elizabeth Kichline, formerly of Philadelphia.
MOON 11ILL.--On Seventh-day rnorning,the 16th inst.,
Amos liockhill, in the 74th year of his age. • ..
' • Funeral from his lute residence, 3.504 Hamilton street,
Cl .10 o'clock, on Third-day morning. Interment at
• .iforghiLattrel
SHIELDS.--011 Thursday, 14t11 inst., Elimbeth Zane,
'Wife of Prof. Chalice W. Shields, D.D., of Princeton, N.
J.. and daughter of the late Judte_Nstne.
The amend will take place on .111traday, 18th inst., at 1
&elm*. P. M.,fora the reiddsame of Hebert' Potterer,
1823,Delanoey glace.
• TAYLIDB.—At the reeidence *riser son, W.
'Naylor, its °New Garden, 2 " 4 Pa. on Fifth - day, the lath of
Tenth mouth; .. Mli zatteth - 101 . , fa - 14 , 3.04th year of
her age. '
Panora/ to wet at `he honse on fiecond-day, the 18th
inst., at 10 o'clock A. X. Carriages will meet. the morn
train. •
WATSE` PROOFS .FOB FOB SUITS.
LILAOK AND WHIFF RIZPVLDAN Wt.
GOLD AND BLACK REPELLANT&
• DROWK 41.15 D WHIFF REPELLANTS.
Enal LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
above Ilace.—Rev. B. W. iltunphrtwe,Paetor, at
10:. : A. M. and P.M. Strangers invited. It"
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAY
Church, Locust Street, abort, Ftftprnth .—Rev. Dr.
Humphrey, Pastor. Services at Ht.'.l A. 31. and 756 P.31.*
ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH—
Preaching Lemiorrowoitl.ON A. M., by Rey. James
Mt I; at P. .111.- by tbu Pastor, Rey. G. li. Payne.
titranges-s Invited.
REV. E. IL BEADLE WILL
preach tomorrow iit the Second Presbyterian
Chvrch. Southeast eurnsint Twenty•first and Walnut
streets.' tt IS A. 24. and AI
110'i
RST R El? OR3fED • CHURCH,
corner of .54. , rentb and spring . Garden streets.—
:dee . hawse X. Orr,. Pastor , will preach to
morrow at t 42; A. X. antt7.ti P. H. . - It°
Cl - 11LD1tENTi CHURCH, ATeTHE
Church of the Epiphany, to-morrow afternoon, at'
3 &dock. A new court, of pennons to the .young on
"Nature's Wonders ,or God's Works Profiling Him." Fr
Psi GEORGE W . SMILEY , D. 1).;
U tor of Trinity Union Miesion, will Preach ac
theft . - )41/. Eleventh stmt. abort Girard areuuo, - to
morrow, at le% A. M. and 7,1 P. M. Come. It`
0- . • THIRD REFDR3IED CHURCH.,
Tenth and Fllbtrt "etrecte.—The rev. Charley
Wedeworth. D. D., will preach to-morrow at 103 i e - elork
A. DI. end i P K., 11
___ -- _ __ - -
Oa* , , • KET . SQUARE , PRESBYtE
rian Church, Germantown.—Bey. 3loeley Wil-
Hama, et /trout lyn. will preauh to-morrow (Sunday), at
.10,; A. M. and 7:4 P.
P.M.
7-7 1NiT --- I — N --- CIURCI --- GERt?
,-.
an.ntatau.—ltett.. J. Harrington.—Subject of Lec
ture to-tnorrovr erening : ••• Clam tontine , the Patron of
Christianity. FA.rrlce at . 73 o clock. Seats free. It"
THE REV. JOIIN COTTON SMITH,
D of New Yotk, will preach in behalf of
tho
Eveaprelicaf klelucation Society in St: Andrew , sChnrch.
IPhiiadelphio, on Sunday mornin- , -,l7th ir• , t f tnt. col
lection will be taken op forepreLing need .'
SEVENTH PRESEXTERIAN
Church, Broad 'Woad, above Clicidnut.—Rev.
James H. Blair, of San Franviaco, will preach in this
Church to-morrow, Irth instant, at 1034 M. and 3,!,;
P. M. lt'
cq. ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Nineteenth and Green atreete.—Rev. E.
B. Reffeneporger.of Chambersburg,is expected to preach
in this Church oh next Sabbath morning, at 10. - ! . S . o clock.
and in th ,, evening at 13. o'clock It`
ea: THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN .
Church, Washington Square. Rev. Albert
_Barnes will preach to-morrow at lOY: A. it., and Rev.
Herrick Johnson, D. D., Pastor, at 7}4 P. M. Subject—
" The Intermediate State." It'
. .
_ •
iL c r DURABLE . RICHES. REV. DR.
March will preach on this subject to -morrow
/Sunday) evening, at V; o'clock, in Clinton Streot
Church. Tenth street, below Sprtwe. All persous cor
dially invited. It'
PLAYEitFOR THE HOLY SP) telT.
—The Next Union Prayer Meeting will be held at
the Preabyteritsn Ohnrch, corner of Eighteenth and
Arch. on ItIONDAY Afternoon, Moth invt., at 4 o'clock.
All cordially invited to attend. It•
tub NEW UN ITAR LA—N CHURCH,
Rev. Wm. H. Thorne, Plustor. Usual service.; to
morrow ( Sunday), at 10% A. M. and P.M., fn the hall
N.E.corner of Broad and Spring Garden b t ren . Seats
free. Entrance on Broad street. oc2.o,st
tizp, SECOND } REFORMED CHURCH.
—Rev. C. D.. Kellogg, of Bacon Hill, N. Y., will
'preach iu the Secoud Reformed Church.. Sevontli street . ,
above Brown, to-morrow ( Sunday) at 14 A. M. and 2f2
P. M. Sunday school exercises at 2 o'clock. It
u. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Sprat.., below Sixth street. will he reopened for
Divine mercies to-morrow. 17th instant. -11-v. W. D.
800 NH. D. D.. of Pitteburgh.will preach at laii o'clock
A. M., and Rev. A. A. Willits, D. D., at 7: 0 o'clock
, P. M. It"
THE REV. PHILLIPS ,BROOKS,
Rev. Richard Newton. D. D., and Rev. John Cot
t ton Strath. D. 11., will attend a meeting' to beheld in the
' Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. on Sunday
evening,l7th inst., at 75 o clock, in behalf of the Evan
kgelical. Education Society. A collection will be taken
It*
4u. A LECTURE ON"SIII. PHILIP SlD—
fey" will be delivered by the Rev. C. C. Butler,
D. D., in the Hall of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, N 0.1210 Chestnut street, on Friday evening,
October 22d, at 8 o'clock.
1 Tickets for sale at the store of Mrs. .1, Hamilton
!Thomas. 1344 Chestnut street ; at the Episcopal Book
'Stored 1224 Chestnut street; the Presbyterian
'Book Stores, 821 and 1334 Chestnut street ; the Methodist
Episcopal Book Room, 1018 Arch street, and the Baptist
Rook Store, Arch, below Sixth street. 006 8 w 2trp'.4
. 4a .. SPECIAL APPEAL.—THE MIS
-4v in chargoof the Seamen's Mission of the
4'rotestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia earnestly
(Appeals for a few special contribution_s t books ed for the
lellef of the sick and poor, purchase of for trrat
titouti _distribution among believe, and support of Sun-
Lay School of the Mission Church of the Redeemer. To
larry on our Missionary operations effectively, wo need
f r t. once several hundred dollars. Donations of any
'mount will be most_ gratefully received by Rev. WA S 11..
NGTON B. ERBEN, N 0.761 South Ninth street, Mis
`lonary for Seamen and their families. • it'' •
i•-•::. OPEN AIR SERVICES,UNDER T.RE
11,7 ,, auspices of the Young Mon's Ch.ristian A 880414
Son, on SABBATH AFTERNOON, at the . 10 /lowirle
aces: •
1 Market House, Richmond street and Lehigh avenue,
rFecihiog by Rev. A. M. JIILLY,33;; o'clock.
44errne id ewreavenue and - Nketowniane,Ml - o'clooli.
ro nkliiiCemeteu lane,. . +
Plel ' a ti ll ' uir i c a l .c e 's i t •c a nT i o U en r i r go a n y tt n s u tt e •eet, .t• -
eventh and St. Mary_ streets,
road. atreet, above Montgomery averme, I
Gray's Ferry road and Shipper, street. ~'''-
1. 1
oyamenslng avenue and ‘Vberton street. '•
lirenul ad and
sadM A a re s h ter fitr st " r4 9 4. ..
' . . 1 3
• wentieth and Masteretreots. . . . . „
road street ebelow Coates. 5,
enty-eecond and Federal streets, .
.r.
, road and South streets, ... .• . .. J . ,
rw
Xenia Square, 6 o'clock. ,
1 WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Forty-first• street, above Lancaster avonue,4 o'clock,
Thirty-sixth street and Lancaster eve., 0 o'clock. - It-
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Sae sixth patio fm additional Notice's.
I
pa OFFICE OF GIRARD MINING
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 321 WALNIII.O
BEET.
PHILADELPHIA October 1D,1869.
•
trotice is hereby given that all Stock' of the GIRARD
,cbIING COMPANY, on whieh instalments are duo
cl unpaid, Mu; been forfeited, and will be sold at public
htion on MONDAY, November 15th, 1869,at 12 o'clock,
1 .)13, at tlko Office of the Secretary of the Corporation
cording to the Charter and By-laws), unless provt
dy redeemed.
li By order of the' Directors,
D. 'A.HOOPES,
iGtziolGii -^ Secretary and Treasurer.
ifhe Company claim the right to bid on said Stock,
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
I and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
odical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
I ,sa poor. • •
. .
9- . - . -. • ._ . ' -
.. • . ....: .. .... . , ~.. . .... .
. ,
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-.,-. ~.-. .... .... ... .-, ... •
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P 4.'. •
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. . - . .
'NOVELTIES
, BILK{ LINED THROUGHOUT.
VELVET COLLARED" Liad LAPELLED.
'RAW EDGED.
SATIN FRONTS.
'QUILTED
LAPEL
SILK FACED.
CORD BOUND.'s
" OX.FORD " SUIT.
"PEDESTEMN" SUIT (for street wear).
" OPERA " SUIT.
" BEAU BRUMISIEL" SUIT (the nobbiest).
" INDISPENSABLE " SUIT (for business).
BIDING HABIT.
HARVAItD " SUIT (for young gents).
All other Newest and Most Fashionable Styles
Chestnut Street Clothing Establisinnent.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
• TUE OPENING LECTURE
BY MISS ANNA E. DICKLNSON,
- O.IV TEENDAY EVENING, Oetolber 19.
Subject—" WHITED SEPULCHRES."
(An inaight into Modern Life at Salt Lake City.,
To be followed by
R. J. DE CORDOVA, Oct. 21, "The Sham Family at
HoMe."
MISS OLIVE LOGAN., Oct. ri "Girls."
R. J. DE CORDOVA. Oct. "Our Now Clergyman."
HON. S. 8. COX, . Nov: =, "New England Transcen
dentalism."
RON. CHAR
CHARLES SUMNER, Dec. Doc , "Cute."
'REV. HORT. coLLynt. D. D.. Dec. 5, "Clear Orit."
MARK TWAIN, 7,"tiandwich Islands." •
R. J. DE CORDOVA PHILL I PS. Dec .
"Whiff= TS. SnifOn."
WENDELL PHILLIPS. Dec. 16 "Daniel O'Connell."
SCALE OF PRICES:
Admission to each Lecture, .50e. - , Reserved Seats, 7 5c.;
Admission to Amphitheatre, 25C.. Ticketa for any of the
Lectures for sale at Gould's Piano Warerooms,92.3 Chest
nut street. Box Otllce open daily from BA.M.to Co P.M.
--•- •
Reserred Beate In Family Circle, P.) cents.
(Tickets for Family Circle ready on SatantaYmorTling.)
ocIS
THE GREAT FAIR, IN AID OP
THE ORPHANS' 11031 E AT OERMANTOWN,
OCTOBER ISTH TO Win, L.NCLUSIVE, AT'
HORTICULTURAL }TALL: • '
Tickets—Seaaon. 6 . 1 ; Sip le Admission,2sc. ; Minors'
Season,toe. ; do. Single Adnaisaion,
Inaugural Festival at Academy of Music,MON
DAY EVENING," October 16th. See adverikimmt
column. ocl4-th a m 3trps
u• A RECENT GRADUATE OF YALE
having several hours of leisure each day, desires.
to instruct AL few private pupils, or would make an en.
2mternent as tutnyuf thesounster_sonain-a-zentlemanYe
inunix. Address 8. - A..1321 Chestnut street. .
ZllO9 • 01.13..ARD STREET. 1109
en, RUSSIAN, AND PEIIF I UMED BATHS
Departments for Ladies. ,}
Betake CI • from 6A. M. to 9P. M. atf
D ORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AA, IiATIONAL BANE OF GERMANTOWN,
PHILADELPHIA,
At tbie dote of both:teas ou the 9th day of October,
) .
11E801:IBC - BS.
Loans and discounts. e 555,199 51
Over drafts
390,000 135 9
uJO
C. S. bonds to secure circulation
V. S. bonds on hand-. 30,000 00
Due from redemption and teserve att. ' 15,193 14
Duet from other National Bulks 10,995 6.3
Banking llouse..„ all ,coo 00
Current expenses (4324 50
Tuxes Paid. 3;834 93
Premium'
.... ......... .... ... 4,993 30
Cash Items, (including stam ps) 15,953 42
Bills of uther National Banks 8,052 00
Fractional Currency. (including nickels) ' 2,374 61
Specie I,WO 00
Legal Tender Notes 149,9(5 00
Three per cent. Certificates ...... .... 30.00 W
LIA PILITIES.
Capital anal: paid in &.-T0,090 00
Surplus rand 100,t09 00
Discount. " ' 15,593 ,91
.
Interest 4135 6.'5
Profit and loss 0,772 59
National Bank circulation outstanding, 174,179 00
State ltank circulation outstanding 2,372 00
ludi•idual deposits 591 vil2 15
Due to National Banks.... :29,602 &Li
81,12t,797 2
I. (hark Otto, Caqtder of the National' Bank of
Berroanto'hilinielphia, do sol , ninly awearthat the
above btateuktift is true to the best !if /fly knowledge and
• CTIAItIES theTTO, CIAO',
Sworn end subscribed to befon• me, 9th day of Ue
to bet ,
. CHAS. B. ENGLE,.
Notary Public
Correct—Attest r' JABEZ GATEs,
. CHARLES WEISS.
W. WYNNE WISTER,
oclti,-37§ ~ Dire&ore
.
-
C,ITATEME.NT OF THE CONDITION OF
oo THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. •
I'lmA nimPlitri, October 9,1809.
EESOURCES.
Loans unit discounts x 2.621315 18
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 700,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgagee ... lol,977 00
Due from other banks - n 1,038 12
Cash iteun... • 100,494 96
Clearing bouge Exchanges ..... -..,......- ......... . 721,8= 24
BUN of other banks ......-.... ........ .. ............... . 24413 00
Specie 30.442 09
Legal-tender mica 304,078 92
..
U. 5.3 per cent. certilicates.. 400,001 00
,
LIABILITIES. .43,33741 21
-
Capital stook. 41,000.000 Co
Surplus Fund 400,000 00
Discounts and interests, protit and loss, less
expenses and taxes. .1.91,7 V
Circulation 990420 000
individual depowits. 2,649,178 00
Pus to other banks 455,024 75
-
Unpaid dividend's 43,1E9 27
ZINC FOR PUTTING UNDER STOVES.
wil Coalut all sizes to SU Pokers we ha Singe,eettre..nt of Hods, Shovels,
_, Door and
other Winter Hardware. TRUMAN th SHAW No 833
(Bight Thirty-five) Market street, below
(~irINCIN(i KNIVES, { MALL
S i tr j erti :
Tin Pie Plates, and a general variety ofmhoutiekeelling
hardware, at TRUMAN Ai SHAW'S,, No. ECS (Bright
Thirty-five) Market areal., below Ninth,.
QOUR . CROUT CUTTERS, WITH ONE
Emil two knives. Also, Coleslaw Cutters and Vege
table Slicers, geared to cut doable and quickly.' For
sale by TRUMAN Ss SHAW , No. 833 (Eight Thirty-Wye)
Market drool,. below Ninth:
1 Qack —GET YOUR _HAIR. CUT Jit
AUT., KOPP'S Saloon. by flrat•claas Hair &Mora.
Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Shave and Bath only 25 cents.
/tenors Bet in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125
Exchange Place.
la O. O. HOPP.
ittk JOECEPH F USSELL, MANUFAC
tnaer of the beatnuality of Bilk, ilikara and Ging
ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth aired_ ,
rldladelshia. ge4-2=ollll
H
P. 8c O. R. TAYLOR,
• MUMMERY AND ' TOILET SOAPS
811 and 813 North Math duet.
•
SHERMAN'S - • •
COGWHEEL WRINGERS,
With Moulton's Patent Rolla s
Wired on the Shaft.
GRIFFITH A:, PAGE,
1004 Arch aired.
0014 rply§
F RE SH CRA.RCOAL BISCITIT---A
remedy for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Constipation
Acidity, &c. Prepared only by JAMES T. BLLINN,
Broad and bprure streets. (toffy p
. _
SPECIAL NOTICE:O
SITITSI
AT THE
SPECIAL
BANK STATEMENTS
. L. 5CHA551:337h1M454,11
Cashier.
CONTESTED nzunol
THE DECISION OF THE. COURT
ALL DEMOCRATS BUT FOX
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SHEPPARD
CITY SOLICITOR BARGER
ritOTHONOTARY FLETCHER.
fiEVEIVEIV OF TAXES MELLOY
CITY COMMISSIONER WEAVER
CITY CONTROLLER GETZ
COMMON PLEas—Judges Allison, Ludlow,
Peirce and Brewster ---This morning, a few
minutes after, ten. o'clock, it became known
among interested parties, as well as outsiders,
that the decisien in the Contested Election
case was to •be rendered at twelve o'clock.
The news created great excitement, both
parties discussing the probabilities, and
giving and receiving opinions as to. the
final determination of the Court. Long before
the hour ' , fixed for the delivering ofl-the
opinion, the Common Pleas Court-room was.
crowded with those who felt a direct or indi-•
rect interest in the decision. At"noon every
inch of space was occupied, and it required
the full corps
.of tipstaves drawn from the
Quarter Sessios to preserve order in the
crowd; filled •as • it was, :With
scarcely , suppressed excitement. • Members
of the bar and even the counsel engaged
in the case, found difficulty 'in obtarung
admission and accommodations within the
bar. At ten minutes past twelve o'clock, all
the Judges being present, Judge Brewster,
on behalf of the majority of the court, pro
ceeded to read the opinion.
Be opened with the statement that con
tested election cases-are not favored . by the
court and never - welcomed. The English
judges regard with disfavor thejunsdic
tion in these cases, and our predecessors
_ have held the parties to strict rules in the pre
sentation of their uses and in the determma
itrn -of - the contest. He - reviewed the cases
establishing this fact, that the judiciary is un
willing to be made the arbiters in such con
tests. Any other rule would make the courts
the tribunal to determine every, election held
in this country. Units acts of Assembly re
, lieve itsi or the people make a better choice,
the courts will be inundated by these cases
year after year.
We have before us a petition contesting the
title of seven officers. To each of these an
answer has been filed:- The petitions charge
an undue election and-false return; while the
answer denies all these allegations. The con
testants ask us to exclude the votes in the
seventh division of the Third Ward; the sixth,
seventh, eighth, •of the Fourth Ward: the
sixth and seventh of the Seventeenth Ward;
fourth of the Twenty-Sfth Ward; and that the
last three hours be excluded from the eighth,
division,of the Ninth Ward, and a recount. of
the votes of the sixteenth division or the
Twentieth Ward. •
There is a difference between the District
Attorney and the municipal officers, different
acts of Assembly giving us jurisdiction. It is
insisted that there is no power to reject a di
vision. That the Court has power to throw
out a return cannot be doubted. The respond
ents admit this power by asking- us to exclude
forty-two returns for as many different divis
ions. We regitrd the power to throw out a•re
turn as existing in a, proper case. When
shall a division be thrown out? The Judge re
viewed the decisions in the past,indicating.that
the Court had the right to exclude precincts,
including his own of last year, that impossi
bility of reaching a result, is to be the test for
excluding the poll. It matters not what has
produced the mischief. Can we reach cer
tainty by an examination? Take the seventh
division of the Third Ward, where, it is
charged, the officers wilfully disregarded the
law. A careful examination shows that. one
tenth of the votes were false and one-third of
the votes were destroyed. The raisin:.
cation of • the list of taxables
here is a peculiarity in • this case.
Il ence the impossibility of purging this poll.
The record is left in such a condition that
the ;Ali eers cannot blame any man for saying,
that it is impossible to ascertain the true vote.
In, addition to - this there was indecent
haste in the reception of votes,
andV the reception of votes of persons froth
abroad, and from these facts some idea may be
formed of the illegality in this division. I
have endeavored to discover , some mode of
ascertaining the vote, but without effect. .By
reason of the frauds in - this division, we must
reject the division.
x'1,124,797 27
The next division is the sixth division of
the Fourth Ward. Upwards of 200 votes were
received before the assessment list was pro
duced.- Challenges were disregarded, and a
gang of strangers voted, anti persons who en
deavored to interfere were threatened with
personal violence; there were false persona
nous and parties voted on the names of
the ' doad. In answer to this the
witness for the respondent Was not asked
material questions, whether these frauds were
perpetrated. We find here uneontradicted
evidence of fraud, and evidence_ofa_designto
overthrow the legal votes by force and we
therefore alcluee (l e is
Next we take the seventh and 'eighth divi
sions of the Fourth Ward. hero there is evi
dence of fraud ; bummers, sin:whops° residents
and strangers were allowed to vote.
Respectable citizens' Were driven, away
from the polls. Gentlemetio belonging ,to the
Denioe,ratic party were losocked down because
they proposed to.vouch forpoliticalopponeuni.
Frauds on the records ' , frauds outside, and
frauds inside are uncontradicted. No one can
attempt to separate the good from the evil in
this precinct. A few honest votes in these
boxes are so covered up with fraudulent votes
that it is imjpossible to detect them, and this
division is iiierVbrE excluded.
In the eighth, division of the Ninth Ward
a gross fraud was committed. A gang of men
openly agreed to personate others. The con-,
testants,ask the last three hours to be ex
cluded, and after an examination we give the
contestants 45 votes. The remaining precincts
may be speedily disposed of. In the sixth of
the Seventeenth Ward the list of taxables has
disappeared, and one hundred oaths disre
garded by the officers, and these cases show
the officers to be liable to penalties of not less
than $lO,OOO, and there was a total disregard
of the law.
Gentlemen were personated and violence
was inflicted upon parties who attempted to
vote. In the disregard of the law and ou the
OUR WHOilik COUPI9I,IXY.
EXTRA.
THROWN OUT.
suppression ,of e book we do find' that
which requires our condemnation. In the
Seventh , Division of the Seventeenth Ward ,
there were also frauds. Votes were received
by the.otticer, of men known by him to have
removed and who were personated <by
stringers. Persons are marked: as voted who
did not vote; in the Fourth Division of the
-- Twenty-fifth Ward naturalized citizens were
receiied without. requiring cortiticates. Judge
Pared thinks challenges were received In
these three pellS, and that the three should be
purged but not excluded. Judge Allison thinks
idt t fririnthat they.should be excluded; In the
tenth diviaion of the - Twentieth 'W.aid it is
contended that there was , a'falsification of the
return - and that the bontestuits did not re
ceive
return,
the votes polled,and that the recount
shows this fact. In this ' division a fraud was
committed. and we order the return is be ,
amended in accordance with, the. facts. The
boxes in which the recount Vras made 'hive
been under seal, and the possibility of tam-,
pering ,Vrith.them has been avoided.,
In excluding precincts we do not disfran
. . . . .• _
owe this to the fact that -the servanta of the
people have acted fraudulently. -"The rented*
of the legal voter is in coming forward and
proving,lns. vote. It is, .for . . - the • purpoee of
p_rotetting' the legal voter ' that we reject
the division. We teach fraud and
'violence that.they cannot. Succeed, and "spay
lose. When We do that we may hope to es
tablislean honesVelection. These frauds have
continued to such an extentna to affect the
elections for years, and when these frauds are
rattltiplied year after-year the colitis must
grow - intolerant. We do not set up a new rule;
our decision is consistent with' previous opin
ions. Inforiner cases there were not proven
the same gross frauds, or where it 'was Shown-,
it was'met by Counter proof. • • ' ^ `
Here the allegations are sustained,- and , the
.record is left with nothing but itself as its
parallel. Our predecessors never,aaserted-that.
frauds - could be excused upon the grounds
'Aimed by the respondents. It has been held in
for Mer eases that. frauds may , 'nullify:the re-4 7 ,
turns of the election officers. It ' may be Con
sidered established that a prohibitory -act : as
sociated with a penalty cannot,
be •, considered merely .directory. It_
is'repugnant to common, sense
to assert that all the provisions of the election
law can be "disregardedwith imnUnitY. • -It
would seem that no direct appeal can any
longer be advanced. as a defende for election
officers. Nor can the agreement of election'
officers of both parties be considered an ex
cuse for a disregard of the law.: A national
election ' may depend upon the observance
of these provisions, and we cannot, recognize
the right of parties to refuse to obey the law. '
The respondents ask us to exclude ;the se-.
cond and tenth divisions of the First Ward
and the tenth of the Nineteenth " Ward. In
the second and tenth divisions of the. First
-Ward there were great fronds, in violence, in,
false personation -and the reception of the,
votes of strangers. We find the fact that un
offending citizens were shot at, beaten and.
driven away, in. order to prevent them from
exercising the rights of a citizen. '-TheJudget •
quoted the evidence in' support of', the,
alle_gations of fraud here. We have:
'io hesitation in denouncing those frauds, and'-
also in condemning the police, whose duty it
was to protect citizens. We therefore exclude
the poll after the - hour when these ampler's
occurred. •
In regard to the fourth division of the
Seventh Ward, eighth of the Ninth, third of
the Eighteenth, and seventh of the Third
Ward,the-Court did not think there - was -suf-;Th
ticient evidence to reject the precincts.
The difficulty in the.• tenth division. of the
Nineteenth Ward, groWirig out of the divi
sion of ' the precinct into two (fourteenth
and tenth), was referred , to, and the
court held that there was no evidences of
fraud, and with the exception Of the attack
upon Mr. Hosper, there was no violence. To
reject a poll because of an assault andhattery,
would be going beyond our power.
The respondents ask the court to reject
thirty-nine precincts because of the -rejection
of naturalization 'certificates. A large num
ber of witnesses were examined and thirty
six persons testified that they could
have voted for the incumbents. These
ought to be - counted for them.
We cannot credit them with the 300 claimed,
as the certificates have not been produced in
order to show that they were genuine. Nor
is there any proof that these people would
have voted for any particular candidate, and
we cannot decide the ease upon guesses.
It is claimed that i';'2 votes should be ex
cluded because of the reception of that num
ber of persons holding fraudulent naturaliza
tion esrtificates, and as the,. proof is made out
we think the incumbents should receive credit
for that number.
The result of the recount gives Mr. Fox a
majority of 1 - W, while all the `Republican can
didates are declared elected. Mr. Gibbon's
majority of CS is the lowest on the hit.
JUDGE PEIRCE.
Judge Peirce-1 do not assent that where a
poll is thrown out par fraud, the vote legally
cast can be proved. The taint of fraud, where
so general as to render uncertain the will of
the t•lectors, vitiates the whole poll, and in
the language of the law, there- Is .an undue
election.
Topursueany other course would be to Offer
a premium to fraud and give to the perpetra
tors a possibility of having the advantage of
their fraud. whilst in no possibility could they
sutler troth it.
I admit that this doctrine is an advance be
yond the opinion entertsued by me last year,
to which I have been brought by an increased
observation of.the effect of these frauds upon
the elective franchise as illustrated by the
election frauds of last year.
..7IIDC;E 7:11.11t0117.
judge LudlOvi delivered a dissenting opin
ion, holding that no court, except one, had
ever thrown out the votes of honest voters,
where it resulted in the exclusion of.' the can
didates returned as elected. The count has no
right to exclude legal voters in any poll unless
it is impossible - to ascertain them. At great
length be distnssed the question of rejection•
of the naturalization certificates, holding that
the court shOuld have ascertained the number
of these. He was in favor of sending the
'case back to, the. ExaMiner to ascertain the
number of legal voters„ in the attacked pre
cincts and thus deeidethe case upon its merits.
CONTIL4 f DIMEW%
Grant
During tht
of the late c
the price oft .
vague insin
sPOwsible
plicity of so
Mr. Rolbort
ing him to rn
signature of
combination
tirely from
others." M.
knew Gen.
et 'mew; but
were
and persiste
at once satis
ment. The
letter, which
drew it out
.Leclaer :
raid Sim Gold Gamblers.
excitement following the defeat
aispliracy in Wall street to put up
and_at a rime_whenvery_
lotions were thrown out in irre
rt<as concerning the alleged com
, e member of the Administration,
111111C7 - wrote to. Gen. Grant, ask
, e a "brief denial over his own
all foreknowledge of the gold
.in•'order ' to relieve himself en
responsibility for the acts of
Bonner 'added that those who
ant • personally required no dis
he great , public,. whose minds
be warped by, the determined
efforts to injure him, would be
• and quieted 'by such a state..
resident replied in the following
is published (with the one that
sin this , week' number of the
WARRING IN, 1 . ). C., Oct. 13, 1869.—Robert
Bonner, 1.14 DBAR filut: Your , favor of the
11th inst. Is r rived. I have never thought of
• contradictin statements or insinuations made
against mob irresponsible parties, as these
are alluded t in your , letter ;. but as you have
written to e on the subject, in so kind a
spirit, I will ay that-I lufdno more to do with
the late gold citement in New York city than
yourself, or ! any other innocent party, except
that I ordered the sale ' of gold to break
the ring engiged, as I thought, in a most , dis- '
reputable transaction.. If the speculators had
been, successful you would', never have heard,
of any, one ebiluected with' the Adnunistral
tion as being contiebted with the transaction:
Yours, truly, • - U. S. thttAxi.„.
P. B.—/ hay° written this in great haste, and
without exercising judgment' as to. the pro
,u
of writing it, but t submit it to' your
nothing Prevents this letter from being
Ahoroughly admirable save the fact that there
was no occasion for it. The° insinuation that
the President was in ,collusidn with , the gold
Eariiblem a
never had fact to lift .it above the
level audacious calumny, or a motive save
the Coarseat sensationalism or clumsy' malig
mit*. :There was a combination to put gold
ud When itnasumed dangerous proportions,
Gen.' Grant interfered and crushed it. There,.
upon he is charged with having been a mem ,
ber of,iti • ' ' • • • • ` •,?.
The conntry'knOUrs its President to be inca-'
pable of such conduct. ''lf it did not, It would
- still be able,in'so'plain a case,ln` reason that
men are not secrctitOeking that which.theY,
openly, determinedly, and effectively. destroy
By their fruits ye sha ll!know therit:—Tritrune.•
, A Gift FROM Wlll9lthigtOtt • tO' Gen. •Ltifay.,'
site Petutd in a Pawnbroker!, ShOtr-
We extract from a Nashville journal the'
following- interesting account of the finding,
of a watch presented to Gen. , Larayette
Uen.Washington, and stolen from him during
his visit to this country forty-four years ager:';
While therßevolutionary War was going on.
theree lived in Philadelphia a Switzer named .
Weitzel, a watchmaker by trade, a man of
great ingenuity and inventive genius. Hav
-14 a great admiration for Gen. Washington,
he constrpeted a ' -watch with peculiar care,
which, having placed in a valuable gold case,'
he presentedto Gen. Washington,with instruc
tons to present it to •any man , he Might lind.
who deserved more of the American people
than himself.' The General carried the watch
until the eflarts of Gen.Lafayettehadimpressed
him with the value and distinguished charac
ter 'of the man, and; believing that he , had
found the man, designated by Weitzelin his
instructions, he compelled Lafayette to accept
it.' Lafayette carded. the watch until his re
turn to this country, in' 1825; *ben; as the
guest of a grateful free people, he made a tour
'through the country, receiving .,: everywhere
the plaudits and welcome of a people of
whose history •he had written , ' the
brightest - page. 'Whilp • pursuing- his
triumphal journey he arrived at Nashville;
and while at thatpity receiving -the congratu
lations of the citizens of Tennessee, the watch
was stolen. , Every effort possible was made
to recover it; the papers throughout the whole
conntry advertised it; large rewards were • of
feted, and the detective officers in all the
cities were on the alert to recover the watch.
But in spite of all that was done at the time
the Watch was not found, and in time the mat
, ter was forgotten.
Not many days since, in a, Wuttern city, a, ;
watch exposed for sale in the window of a ,
pawnbroker; attracted 'much attention from
,people passing by its peculiar maketand•value.
One day an old gentleman rmssingthe windows
"saw the watch, and onlooking at it closely be
caine satisfied that he knew something about
it,'stipped lilt() the shop and .requested, the
pawnbrokeutoLliAliria examine it. MU was
readily granted: • I.,:ifter a' moment the old
gentleman exclaimed, "This was Gen- .
era] . Lafayette's watch,• proiented to •
him by Gen. "Washitigton,and stolen frUm hint
on his visit to this coanVy in 1825. I know it,
from the description published at that time.'
Thepawnbroker Was astonished to hear this
and preoceeded at once to exculpate himself-by
assuring the gentleman that he did not have
the - slightest 'suspicion . that it -was stolen.
property ; he had loaned some money,upon it
to a young girl who was in great distres,
and wild represented that it was a family relic
which had been given her by her mother.-:The3
old " gentleman insisted that the girl
should be produced ; he wanted to
hear her story himself. He was
much excited, and remarked that he
was one of the Marshals that arranged
the procession to receive the great guest on
the day the watch was stolen, and his honor,
as well as that or every man then living.in the
nation, was involved. The pawnbroker said
nothing was easier, as a girl, who danced at
some place of entertainment, occupied a room
in she next house, and it the gentleman would
walk back and take a seat, he would send for
the girl. The old gentleman tooli the prof
fered seat, and in a few minutes the girl came
in. She looked weak and feeble, though
young, and when questioned about the watch
did not evince the least Want of composure,
but without hesitation pr_eceeded to give
in answer to questions the following narrative:
She was born among the mountains of:East
Tennessee, and when she 'was about• eight
years old her parents removed to • Memphis,
where they remained ,three years ; then they
went to St. Louis, where they lived until both
her parents died—her father died first, and
about one year after her mother died. The
watch had ,been in thepossession of her
father all her life ; she could rollect seeing
it in her youth distinctly ; that her fatlter,when
importuned to sell it by visitors, invariably
resisted, saying that it had been in his familyq
many years. he having recei''ed it ou the
death of his father, with positive instructions
not to sell or dispose of it, but to keep it in
the family; her mother had charged her not
to sell it, but • keep it. She, was then saving
money to redeem the watch; would not have
pawned it but a severe fit of sickness had re
duced her to such straits that she was obliged
to resort to the watch to raise money for ab
solute necessaries to sustain life. The old
gentleman heard the girl's story with aston
ishment, and, being satisfied from her man- ,
ner that she told the truth, he felt convinced
that the theft of the watch was still a mys
tery—or, at least, it would be impossible after
so many years to learn who committed the
robbery.
It is creating some excitement to know
what disposition shall be made.of this inter
esting r'relic, with, its singular history. To
whom can it be given ? Who should properly
be its custodian '? Is there any, heir of La
fayette who can legally claim it ? 'Or should
the United States Government come forward,
pay charges, and place it in the Patent Offiee
Museum wititother relies of the great men of
a former generation ?
A YOBILN HOD
liomantle Story or an Austrian Bayou.
[From the Naletburg (III.) Free Preorej
On Thursday afternoon last Colonel Carr,
the Postmaster, received a heavy.sealed deco
mont-at office,posteuirked fl--Vienna,,!!-and
directed to " Herr Carl Von Vechter
burg, Knok - eounty, State of Illinois, United
States of North America." Knowing that the'
massive letter vanst , be of importame from its
crested seals and general official appearance,
he despatched Mr.Wm.Post, chief clerk of the
office in search of Herr Von Vechtor. 3fr.Post
made diligent inquily of seVeral, but could not
find any trace of the individaal wanted until he
met with Mr. John Loos,the well-known saloon •
keeper on the oast side of 'the square. Mr;
Loos knew a Charley Vlchtev • he was work
ing on - the new • hotel building, • and both
walked over there where they found Vochter
about to ascend a` 'kidder, with a hod on his
shoulder. When Mr. Post handed him the
letter and he had read it„ the delight of the
hodman knew•no bounds. He threw his hod
full .of' brick away and embraced Mr. Post,
calling him his dearest friend. The letter con
tained a draft for $7,600 on the First National
- Bank of Chicago, and ho insisted on paying
Mr. Post $6OO for 'being the bearer of Bach
joyful tidings as the document cuntained,
which, of bourse Mr. Post refused,
In the year 186 Herr Von Yachter, being ,
then nineteen years old and of a noble family,
entered the Austrian army as lieutenant, and
through regular gradations in 1800 arrived at
the rank of major., Inthe mouth of Elfsptetti..
bee of that year he was grossly Insulted at - a
late° by the colonel of his regiment.' Proud I
and higkepirited, he resented the insult, and
MWMOII* Pubkdwi
linfireen:thw. twai*
cerg ..,met-4datoliv. at :tkapaces,-..
foil. With great , :difrieul •
?Vieliter eluded the-.ailthpyitits,. and at I • •
ep,i4lned ipat it short
etntable
.enitiagiegfor
niteil:Filtatea.and"-npon his =010;6
Vlaiea,a6.: - HeOlitrived that
day .the intelllkenel of the . fail'Aitr 6 .rt. 81 # 6 ter\T;
tillough:.the. country, and :
I exhausted here a tine -'. 9th
I I, nois, glee AW 6 Sorigan4ediv:i
worn.the, - fi So of am Aitstiiia:;;',Otlicar
or more; tha n oe.yeanikeirite4'aplualikha4:;4l'..
o ranks that hattaiion
ounded the- taiiiguinkbattlevoC.P4tOtikP
Itrg L
g. Whoa JOe...was 41.
b.ohtilaed . jeinpinyment,: ; . of ovarions;
' ”; d,endnrOdAnalw,.vielasi_iudes Incidontta:tlp.ai'2;
of of,a laboring man. - ,lfift. feared t 0. ,, write goai
refsithrea, an.)lhO';,fixottAlaW(loyernittoitto;74.
,gioioa; - •p.. l 4.wheTeabonh l / 4 aud.)lauee
the..3l4tcadition, :
enZe •'
finaltylie ...found hireself,in .:(laleidyurgy,catrr,ci!.4;;'
tag aThod'on the new hotel/
The - packet he regiiivedffesterdaycinitainall4
a fall pap;onfinider the sipt. manual of (&
Emperor :;'The )-Colonel,, had only .been,
ircreiyiwounded,', and freely acknowledont
thafbehad been In 'fault, and that t4e,0.0et had been of-bin .
ovnictiCehing..;:xtr the cleat*
of his von , Pechter inhetits a echestato
and title of 'baron. :L•Thus has the humbler
hod_orrier been elevated and restored to his
proper'place, as'atthe seine time , he lands
hip native canary he will receive coollaio-;,
.lion as Colonel ofhis own regiment., • , „ ,
Previous to his departure on the 9-10 train
for Chleago—from whence he. . will gr to
New York,,where he , will embark for -Europa'
—he made : , enerous presents to many who
had - befriended-him here., CaPlain,
informs us that a marriage in high li fe v i ta
take place in -Vienna shortly after the Baron's . •
sf.tcTis;pil:*itzAxelts.
—The lower . 11 1issWiPii lOwer.than ever.;
. .
—The guano sup Ply is rapidly diminishing. , t .
' —Brigham has two hundred missionaries!
commission. 4O
-Maggie Iffitehelt attracted. 52,428 in HO.rt
ford in two evenings. *
—Omaha, according to her best jiidgmeati::
now contains 22,000 inhabitants. '•
—A big snake has driven the country folk „
near St. ,Clair, Mo., from their homes in 'fear..
I Indiana grupbler i to be consistent,corn-
plains that there is very poor outlook for • a., •,•
—Nine hundred and twenty Years' morth of
veterans of 1812, in twelve parcels . , met -last '
Saturday at .Newport to sign a petition to Oen,
• —Dr Legge' has accomplished the bootless'
feat ',of .tr *minting "the Chinese elassia4, this"'
fast-volume of NOticlxy • already published in
—Mrs. Eva .Laricaster, of Navasota, Texas,
is now running three,institritions herself f The •
Navasota Ranger firewspaPer); a niillrner i q ; •
i
shop; and a cradle with a fresh ncuiribent, ,
—Mr. Edwin Adams is playing Hamlet: WI" 4
large houses at the California Theatre, San
Francis C ol Mr..Sedley Smith taking the part rT
;of "Peloruus." . •
. •
• -;-It is dangerous to become a Doctor of Di-
vinity. Dr. Peter Cartwright says "The very_ _
day 1 got the certificate I was taken ill with a
pain in my lock."
—The old law-Maxim,„"the greater the truth
the greater the libel," is eximuged from Con-
zecticut's code. The reverendgentleman who
sued another for calling him a rmitton-head
has received only $1 damages.
,
—Ten wives and four husbands successfully
applied for, divorces in Knox county, Maine
—whether on account o' knocks,' or simply
from disinclination to remain together, is not
reported.
—Democrats are asked by , a jotirnal of the
party in Wisconsin to inscribe their ticket on
their. "panniers," and flaunt them in the
thee of the , enemy. It was a typographical
error.
—The difinsion of knowledge in Kentucky
is shown by the fact that man- is traveling
through the southern part of the State and
deriving a large income from pretending to
teach practical arithmetic in a few hours, at a -
total expense of three dollars a head.
—Czar Alexander lately received a deputa- ,
tion .of two hundred Tartars who came to
thank him for the protection he gives to the.
Mussulman population of the Empire. The.,, , t
Czar promised them that he would alwayt
treat them well.
•
—Among other remarkable bills introduced
in the Tennessee legislature, one with the fol
lowing title ought to take the lead: "A bill to
reclaim from members of the last General
Assembly the per diem paid to them over and,
above four dollars per day." ,
—lt is announced that Mr. Tennyson's new
work is substantially a second series of his
" Idylls of the King," and that it is completed
except for the corrections which the author is .
making on the proof-sheets. •He takes so •
much time at this, and makes so many changes . ,
that no one can tell when thp book will be.
given to the public. ,
—Professor Hayden, who is prosecuting a, d
w3ologica l survey of New' Mexico, is pleased.;
with the Spanish, girls. He says that their
eyes arelirighter than diamonds, their voices •
sweeter than the sound of phonolitho, and.
that they can make Pumpkin pies almost, if
not quite, as good as the New Bngland• girls.
—lt u.vAd to be said that when parties went.'
to the agent of the land proprietors of. Ben
nington county, Vt„ at an early day, ithiqiist•
question he asked them was, •'What church
do you belong to ?" If they were Congrega-.
tionalista, ho sold them land in •Benningtou;
if Baptists, in Shaftesbury; if Episcopalians, in
Arlington; and if =they, bad no religion, in,.
PowNal. ' • •
—The Church of _England lost in the Bishop
of Exeter one of its most brilliant and,:bellig
erent champions, He, spent $200,000' upon ,
lawsnit.9 arising from his ecclesiastical 'contra;
verities andlitig.ations. He was one 'of the
1 precocious children of genius, At the age.of
13 be competed suecesstully for a prize at Ox
ford, and at 17 he was ordained Fellow of -
i Magdalen College. In constant warfare with' '
I- Lord Grey. with Jeftrey and the Ectin4urgh'
Bald°, arid with the, whole Liberalprtrty, he'
was all the tithe in hobwater; and, a true -
repre
sentativer__ofthe_chureh r
militunt. -As an orater!.--L
! be exhibited the versatile' qualities • which . '
make up the "ready speaker, and if his lot ha( ~
been cast in the : united' States ‘ he wottid, no.'.
doubt have Made a crack senator. -He pos ,-_.• _ -`
seiteed the rare to of writing with the same , -;-: i....
facility'ati be spoke, Arel had no peer amertig.",.:o flii i.
the polemical casuists of the age. _' ' "":- '',''ll? . .. 4 0 .
. _________......• ' •,` .': i : 14 '; .:: 07 1
---- . . ; ;'' .' i
—The Barepa-Rosa - troupe will conelude. ;;"!,!.'4'
their engagement at the Academy; tolniglit,' ' ''. 4 ,., ~,: '
with parte .of The Bohemian Girl, Trosatore -
and Wm- Dinvolo, in which 1, the whole ~ ,corter...t,.
Pau/ Yen, t
appear. , . . , .
_..,. - ..- ,'. 1% : :„.
—At the Walnut, this creeping, Mr. Ad Witt.. •,I,l^f, r :
'tooth sill appear in his superb imps on . ,';,..i., , li
Lion' of "Macbeth."' On Monday Richelieu; ork:', f 4 , - , ; ; ;;;;_
Tuesday , The`Stranger and DOT/ CCOSM. D 0 aft". ; -, :lik , ' vi .,
arm, on Wednesday Richard Third, on -Thrtepc,A ' ".'
day Hamlet. , . . - .• - ;41,r,1, J' o ,l(
F ornz es 4 will be given at the Arch' , i: • ,-;x0
evening for the last tune. Onl4:kr..lay Rol?e: :>. 3.4, ' '' ',
son's comedy Progress. ' !>,t&)'4„._77.',-,
—At - the Chestnut this evening, Miss Laultt,7).:/ti
Keene and company. will appear in Home acilit 444 , '' , ' , : i ii
The Drunkard. , On 31onday Manta! D01e 7 4 " . 4, , ,i• - :1
4
—Carncross ,".& Dizey's ; minstrels .give ! ii,.,. •''..1.
sparkling minstrel entertairunent this evenbag - , v,q,,m ,, , , f,
at the . New...FJaventh. Street Opera, Rouse. -- -4 , , ;--- I .:q
The Circus at Eightb.'•and , V/Ple will Or* 4- ' ''
a first-01MS performative ibis everitqa. . ~ .x , ...„;,' 1 ,?
•, , , , - , , . .
- .41321‘mgmr,m.,
740,
7" 1 ';f 1 1:
A
y,
'7 ,