The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1867, Page 7

e NEW* YORK UROPE AMUSEMENTS. : t Proteus_Dodwerth Halt. - Dodworth Hall is just now and has been for some Disappearauce of the Irish Armed Fenians and No New “Ris- ing” Apprehended. A British Squedrom in Kenmare Biver and Reinforcements for the English Army. THE CANADIAN CONFEDERATION BILL. SPANISH REFORMS FOR CUBA. Ke. der SIDE ‘The Omicial Report of the * Rising ”—War Vessels Kenmare River—Earl Derby’ Course Towards the Rebols. wie i Loxpos, Feb. 19—Noon. ‘None of the armed Fenians in Kerry county have been captured, but they have all disappeared. The Irish peasantry are perfectly willing to give any intelligence, but they object to assist im the arrest of their country. men, Three Bnitish ships of war are riding at anchor in ‘Kenmore river to awe the people into obedience and for wervice, if need be, je Earl Derby, the first Lord of the Treasury, says offi- clally:—‘Tho alarm has passed. All the peasants are loyal, The government will treat the prisoners justly, and, if need be, severely.”’ “The Irish Seoretary, Lori Naas, says that no new ‘tlatng of the Fenians is appronended. There were only one hundred and twenty engaged in the late revolt. ‘Notwithstanding these denials the government is still Mending troops to Ireland. Tho lancers aud guards have mecetved orders to depart immediately. THE REFORM QUESTION. Jehn Bright Denounces the Derby Bill. Lonpon, Feb, 19—Evening. John Bright denounces in sirong terms the plan of re- ‘form proposed by the Derby government, and urges Continued agitation of the question by the masses. ENGLAND. The Telegraph Communication with Lonvos, Feb, 19—Evening. A weekly telegraph and express line combined is now open to Tientsin, tho port of Peking, China. Tho time occupied in the transmission of a message from London to Tientain is now reduced to twelve days, NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION. Progress of the Bill in Parliament. Loxvos, Feb. 19—Evening. The bill for the confederation of the British Provinces im North America has been read twice in Parliament. SPAIN. A Plan of Reform ter Caba. Manu, Feb, 19, 1867. ‘The Spanish | ig about to maugurue a -gortes of reforms in the administration of the island of ‘Cnba, i One of the new measures wili be the substitution of an income tax of eight percent, to repiace the cxisting ‘pesvy tax on land and indusiry, ITALY. Agitation fer the Geueral Election. Frorexce, Feb, 19, 1867. Vigerous preparations are ucing made by all parties ‘fer the approaching elections for the now Parliament, 84 mach excitement is shown in the chances through- out the kingdom. THE EAST. Steam Communication With Awerica—Thoe Steamship Celorade Arrived in Japan. ‘ Loxpon, Feb, 19, 1867, Telegraphic sdvices from China report that the Pacific ‘Mail Steamship Company's steamer Colorado, which loft ‘San Francisco off’ the 1st of January, arrived at Japan om the £24 and at Hong Kong.on the 30th of the same }; month. t et FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Lendon Monoy Market. Lonvox, Feb. 19—Noon, Lospox, Fab. Consols closed unchanged ai 91 for mcnoy. : AMERICAN #4OURITINS loved at the following rates United states five-tweuttes. The Frankfert nnd Paris Bourses. Franxrort, eb, 1%-Evening. United States bonds closed a. 77/4. Pais, Fob ¥ Amertean bonds are quoted to-day at 83 3:. The Liverpool Cotton Market. ‘ Lavervoor, Feb 19—Noon, The cotton market opens quiet, and prices are un- obanged. ‘The sales to-day will probably reach §,000 ‘ales, Middling Upland, 144. ; Middling Orleans, 14'<. Lavexroon, Feb, 19—Kven ng. The market for cotton contmucd quiet and closed pn- han: ‘at 14d. for middling uplands, and 143¢4. for mid Orleans, The sales to day foot up $,000 bales. TRADE REPORT. vices, from Manchester February 19, are unfavora- The market for goods and yarns is dull aad de- Liverpool Breadstufts Market. VERPOOL, 19—Evenio, The market is firm, Corn 39, p Evening. Adi bie. r quarter for mixed ape Oats, Canadian and American, 4s. Sd. per 45 Liverpeet Provisions Market. The a a igi ram. o Land sadbuaged tt 608. 94., per iid porude 4 ie hicbrs goed Produce Market. a 4 penuipe qaoted at 378, rowt, Linseed caken, thin Goong ings 210 Tae per tes, for Petrolonm is qnehanged from 1° * * on for retned Penuepiyanta and Onan vats Bat, gal tree MARINE INTE! -— Nie Queaxerows, Feb. 19—Noon, feed City of Paris, from New York Febru- Fda yt this port Inst evening. The London sechgere were landed, when the Paris pro- ceeded to Liverpool. The Bavaria Disabled. Livenvoot, Feb. 19—Noon. ‘Tho steamship Bavaria, which left Hambore un the 16th of Jannary for New York, an@ wnidh was subses 1 ken awabled, has arrived safely at fimowity hogiend: "she experienced heat weather, whereby her rudder was broken and other en- tailed, The passengers are all well. Livsroot, Feb, Lage F All the passengors of the steamer with her mails Ln ah oe or te Fy imouth hampton, w! 0) ‘on board eo ceemer Teavouia which leaves that port to- morrow for Now York. pliner NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. ‘Trenton, Feb, 19, 1867, ‘and "irenton The bil to the Railroad was defeated in the House to~ bye vote of 2 WH, othe it wee connect ‘watwoen New .York and Philadoiphia, in wolation of the eonteact between the State and the joint companies, PaaS NNO WASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. Bosrox, Feb. 19, 1867. The IN sabstantially bape | Roe po Pong } lored. his atteruoou by & lvoe, Was ord Stn nore Te A. “y a4 mt ine Senate a become a Ist we auly Bexk, sThe herring of various petitions ‘fora Toense law before the joint special commit- so of branches of the Legitintare commenced to- ‘and addressos in favor Hace w ta were matey Lewis Child and Emery [ree a fs retained for the folitioners. vovornt dave. months past a temple of mystery, where the magic wand of Mr. Hartz nightly performs miracles to the astonishment of crowded Louses, It seems as if Gothamites were not to be tired of exbibitions of skill and dexterity; for, notwithstanding the long space of time during which Mr, Hartz has been deceiving his frends, there is no diminution in the numbers who flock to enjoy his deceptions, This is not to be won- dered ot, however; for the Professor is ever pro- coe hee and startling novelties, which bafile all the attempts of bebolders to explain their mystery. The proj 6 opeus with a succession of sleight of hand tricks, all of which are good, and some of which are aly jus, For instance, the illu- sionist borrows from the audience @ acariet handker- chief, and placing it between his bands in the centre of his audience, gradually rubs it out of sight, exhibiting pg pgares the vanished article an ordinary hen’s egg. This is but a specimen of Woa.grestiaigsiatorial pow- ers of M, Hartz, His tricks are all cleveriy performed, and it must be admitted that M. Harta is the best per- former of iusions of tisis Character that has ever ex- hibited in this country. Zhe npeinding portion of the entertainment at Dodwor Hall consists of the Head, which really . At see rising in a human head appears floating on a cushion in mid- air, and this head at the will of the Promenese tales frowns, speaks, and even gives the names.of articles be- longing to persons scattered in the audience. The last thing which M. Hartz bas presented to the public de- lights in the classical cognomen “Proteus.” A description of this marvellous contrivance has appeared in the columns of the Heratp, and it has certainly become one of the best re- ceived of all M. Hartz’ popular illusions. The best ad- jeasu: i visit Dodwoxh ph ire seekers in the city ts to uliarity of the amusemont there provided being that thought and pier t affords subject for interesting after the visit has been paid. Kelly & Leon’s Troupe. There was as usual a large audience assembled to wit- eas the performance of this troupe last evening. The singing of Kelly and new jokes by the frst class end men, Allen and Seymour, made the first part of the per-- formance very agreeable and successful in the apprecia- tion of the audience; while in the olio part, Leon’s danc- ing and burlesque ratic extrave carried the house as ome aa The iasttnenen concluded, as usual, with the burlesque on ‘‘Cendri. ” which hag enjoyed a long and remunccative “run,” which, how- ever, it has weil merited, from the fine manner in which _— been gotten up. twill probabiy run for weeks x Son Francisco Minstrels. Last evening was by no means an exception tothe rule of a full house and unbounded morriment which prevails at this establishmout, Billy Birch’s inimitable unetion in the way of humor and his droliery of aocentu- ation and action in tho ‘‘end man’ business always piease. and never tire the audience, The able Bcconding of his efforts to please by Bernard and Backus makes complete the Jong-enduring success of the troupe. The olio business was peculiarly comic last evening, though nothing in the shape of. special novelty was presented. ‘The shadow pantomime still holds its place as a finale to the per.ormance, and is rendered with solid effect, Charley White’s Combination Troupe is the name given to the band of performers who nightly delight crowded houses at No. 472 Broadway, and the title is peculiarly eclectic, for a greater diversity of entertainment than that provided for his patrons by Charley White can scarcely be !mag- ined. The first part of the programme this week com- prises negro eccen'ricities, in which the manager takes @ part; comic singing, by George Edeson; dances and iets, in which popularly short-dressed '“‘Coryphées”? attitudinize; and, mdeed, a varioty“of performances too pumerous to be mentioved; the couciuding portion being & new pantomime, arranged by Mr, Edeson, which ro- joices in the conventional tricks, positions and comicali- ties of Harlequin, Columbine, Fanjaioon and Clowa. The titlo of tho pieca ts Puss’ {n Boots, and to lovers of the nine it capnot fall to afford considerable satis- _ \ Tony's Pastor’s Opern Mouse. An entirely pew bill of attractions is now being ¢Hered et this popular place” of amusement, aa the house ts nightly filled to repletion by enthusiastic and appreci- ative audiences, Last night anew local military drama, entitled the New York Volun! or the Last of Libby Prison, was given. The piece abounds with new aod intricate effects and startling incidents, and is well put ey tay The now ballet divertiss-ment, entitled the always prolific programme of songs, dances lesques and spectacies, Grimn & Christy’s Minstrels. Every succeeding week some important chan; im the programme at this establishment, and this, in a measure, accounts for the large and fashionable audienocs that nightly throng this comfortable minstrel hall. The latest sensation is in the scenic line, and is introduced as the grand finale to the first part of the evening's entertain- ‘Moscow, forms another pleasing variety to ar ment. The scene is laid 10 mid-ocean, and re its the three yacths, with eplen: under full sail on their way to Cowes. After the y1 bavo passed, @ packet ship in a disabled condition ea her uppear- ance, and di 8 terrific storm has her carriod ‘away, and in tl peadition 1k: AaNoe eee. 5 of rocks, when she sinks beneath waves, The sea gulls fly acrosg the stage, the storm clears off, a life- Doat appears and rescues the ‘s and child from watery grave, the curtain falls, and everybody feels happy. Manical. Miss Matin Brainerd’s anfual concert took piace last evening at Steinway Hall before a large andience. Tho fair bénéfciaire was sasisted by Signor Strini, baritone; Signor Sevcrini, tenor; Mr. Alfred H. Peaso, pianist, and the excellent orchestra of Mr. Harrisun’s conceris. Dr. Clare W. Beames was the accompanist. Mis Brainerd is an artist that deserves wali of the public of this me- tropolis for her exertions in oratorio and concert, and wo were giad 10 see her concert so. well patronized, and the varied programme satisfactorily rendered. The German Singers. The delegations of the German singers’ organizations, who afe ‘represented by s¢:ntral committee, which is mak ing the arrangeroents on the pert of the Now York German ‘musical orgaaizhtions aud vocal societies for the approaching Tenth Gencral Suengerfeat at Philacelph held aconvention at the Gernian Assembly Rooms Inst nicht for the Le of taking action on certain propo: sitfons of the Philadelphia Fesi.val Committee. 1a Fal~ lowing named Peering gg Nt represented :—Arinit ia, Beethoven Mabnnerchor, Colonia Macnnerchor, Colopia, Eupbonia, Harmonia, Harmonie, Liodertafel, Lieder. Kranz, Licdortafel of the Social Reformers, © Mozart Veroin, Orpheus, Phenix, New York Quartette Club, Reinizchor, Saemgerbund, Saengerbunde, Social Maennerchor, Sacngeriust, Shavian Saengerbund, Social fora — Gesung Verein, Sing Academie, Aeutonia, Union Macauerdter .ond Uliend Bund, Let ters from the Philadelphia and Baltimore sinvers in rof- erence to some Giflicnities to insure united action on the rant tt appeare det helt @ doxen ‘German, ‘aingrss! upon, it wif a an singers’ tdvociations have ke t aloof from, the sivgers’ central organization in this city, and insist ow occupying a sepa- main concert at ti rate place on the progtaumme of the ia ‘ot the Phitaderpbie, Sa fest, A resolution nad to inform the Philadelphians that the New Y¥« ral Committee of the singers adhere to the formor resoln- tion, to the eflect that New York shall be ted at the festival by ove body onty, aad that only one piece should be allotted to tue New Yorkers at the mara con- cert. ee Sor Soe eee AROUND THE WORLO IW FIFTY DAYS, A cabie celegram, received by the Pacific Mail “a tke ship Cowpany from Hong Kong via Go! dest seas London, Yeports the arrival of 1b xine Companyia steamshin Colorado at Yo! nem Japan, on the 234, ‘and Hong Kong on the 30th ot Janioey,, thus dettvoriag the through mails from New York within fy days, including detentions at San Francisco and Yokoii2%8, and in spite of unusually heavy weather encountered between San Francisco and Jypan., Tho usual time be- tween this port aid Hong Kong, by the British Overland Mail via London and Sxez, ia from fifty-six to sixty days, Sceording to the season; the shortest time ever mado by that route under the best circumstances, with close connections and favoranie weather the entire dis- tance, being fifty-three days. Thus, even by « compari - fon the least favorable to the now American route via San Francisco, the problem of the shortest time be- tween New York and China is conclusively decided in ite favor, and it is demonstrated that on the completion of the Pacific Railroad, the best time between England ‘and Eastern Asia will be across this continent. THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND. Sr. Lovis, Feb, 18, 1867, The committee appointed by the Southern Retief As foclation to distribute the funds raised by the lato fair and by volantary contribution, have made s statement of their proceedings. From this it appears that the Association put into the possession of the committec a committee, { ‘oe Mt iC ‘ i ‘a 5 all the appropriations each of their An aggregate amount of $68,728, up tothe 16th of aty, 1867. “This amount has been distributed as follows: ‘State vi U8, ia Musslanpphe @O aly oT Carcies, 41; in North Carolina, 620; in Missouri, $7,773 > 5 $2,618; im Tennes- Arkansas, $2,7 730; in Lovisians, the Cherokeo, Choctaw and Chickacaw ia Maryland, in $25; in Florida, $1 in ai Ee sis. ‘the e enoral according the jndgmeat of the committee, so as to do the most good to the grantest yumber ‘ot most ‘wocdy and moritorious, EQUAL RIGHTS. Lecture by Elizabeth Cady Stant he At the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening, Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered @ lecture on “Equal Rights,” under,the auspices of the Brooklyn fraternity. The interest manifested in the question of woman's Tight of suffrage, if judged by the magnitude of the audience present, is not such ag to encourage the efforts of the masculine lady orator, or to replenish the ox- chequer of the fraternity, Ladies and gentiemen de- sirous of hearing a discussion on this theme came ia but Scatteringly, and in their aggregate, at the time the lec. ture began, amounted only toa small and ‘unprofitable assemblage. Tho discourse contained a forcible presen- tation of the question by one of ite strongest cham. pions, REMARKS OF THE CHAIRMAN, At eight o'clock Mr. AaRon M. Por advanced to the front of the stage, Sagres cae tory speech, remarked:—The next lecture will be delivered by William Lloyd Garrison, Mr, Garrison's theme will embrace to some extent a topic which bas already engaged public attention considerably, bu. which the events of to-day at Washington render it Probable will be copsidered still more extensively in the near future—that of impeachment, Many persons who have longed for something from the Thirty-ninth Con- gress tending Practically in the way of reconstructi will be sorely disappointed at the failure which the of this afternoon indi it nothing of that kind is to be done, is to be matured, Diame one party or another, to the varying shades of political opiuio1 but presently the sober senses of the nation will see oe acknowledge the fact that now, as during the past year, there has been but one chiof obstacle in the way of a speedy, just and prosperous reconstruction, and that isa Tylerized Executive, (Loud applause.) it was dis- cerned durin; eo mabiiaes, conflict dnalty that the sur- was necessary to the salvation of the nation. It wil be seen al ttle further on in this delayed reconstruction, that there is no es- sential difference in Congress of opinion as to But this dead-lock comes of having in the way an Ex- eoutive that is unwilling to serve the interesis of tho loyal portion of the nation. And as the surrender of Lee was demanded, so will an. indignant nation, after patient long few pia demand the impeachment and de- Position of Andrew Johnson. (Applause.) I have now the pleasure of introducing, as the leciurer this even- ing, one who has long been known as an able, eloquent Pioneer advocate of the equal enfranchisement of wo- man, Mra, Ehzabeth Cady Stanton. (Applause.) LecrurE. THE The lecturer then spoke substantially as follows:— Lapis Axp Gantiewes—I shall address you this even- ing on the subject of reconstract ion. uction Lega — home, The President of the United States in “lt pardiy with 4) and jusuice for Representatives tine, encles % Fight colored man is demied the right of suffrage ur holds itu. property or educational qualifications, to press on the people of the District an experiment their own States have thus far been unwilling to try for themselves.”’ Charles Sumner, the radical Senator from Massachusetts, expresses the same opinion in the debate on the Ne- braska bill. He says:—‘‘When wo demand equal rights of the South, it seems hardly consistent for us to admit any new States into the Union with constitutions dis- franchiving any of their citizens on tho ground of color”? When two men from scch opposite points of view express the same opinion, it behooves us to weigh well their words, Every thoughtful person mrst see that Northern Re} otatives are in no conditivn to re- construct the rebel States so long as (heir own consti! u- tions are not purged of ali invidious distinctions among their citizens. As the fountain rises no hizher then its B01 how can New York press on South Carolina, a civilization she has never tried herseif? “But,”’ say you, “we can coerce the Southern States to do what we bave no right to press on loyal States." But has not each State a right to amend her own constitu- tion and to establish a genuine republic within her own boundaries? Lot cach man mend one, sdys the old proverb, and the world is mended. Let each State bring its own constitution into harmony with the fed- eral pee ee abe ag is ae sects, Would sui @n the South, recognize it first at home, Would you havo Congross do its duty in the coming session, let the action of every Stato Seach their themselves guilty of tho Lge gpl ht and ? * consider it abswrd for its office, so views the Sou presented by the wince male 0 White male viows the Seuth her m Bxempe a ‘ork, now trat she nity to amend her own constitution, in making hersolf “a genuine repubtic, power Representatives could the South on the ber example! he work of thap the reconstraction of the fting of the entire nation into It 1s the realization of what the world has never yet soen—a wine republic. “Universal aaffrage,”’ says Lamartine, * is the first true and only basis of every nationr! republic.” “Tho bailot is the columbiad of our political power, ‘and evory citizen who has it is a fullarmed monitor.’’ It is in no narrow or selfish spirit that we at this hour woman's ballot, bat that we may thi all caste or class logisiation, vindicate the rep: ry os and, set a spotiess example to the nations of the In this prolonged unsettlement of the country I gee @ wie. Providence, that thus the people may bave tment, tuas when we do eguin crystallize into aly form when we do again any form it may be on 8 foundation that shail stand for ever and ever, As in the war freedom was the key-note. Sats 80 is veiversal suffrage now the kay- Teconstruction. essential element of government is equality—an idea that came not to brin; on earti Sut noword, an idea thot ts. warred one ceaseless protest of the humau soul aga Pp pression, against all inequalities of rank and condition, acainst iamA, Taonarchics and slave wee I re pudlics. To the panorama of the past behold the mighty nations that have risen ono by ove but to fall! Beno’ their gorgeous proud temples, pyramids aud thrones, alt crumbied now to dast! Every crowned head in Europe at this very hour, trembling on its throne! The republics on this Western continert con- yuilsed, divided, distracted! Our leaders fallen! Our scouts lost in the wilderness! Our once inspired pro- phets hitud and duinb! Why have the mighty falien ‘Thaso nations of the earth perishod one by one. Equality, the vital principle of nutional life was wanting ja all alike, What sound health ts to the physical man, that is oqualtty to government, There is no healt or ce possible without it At the suggestions of the President and Sevator Semner tet ue cluizens of New York soe wat we have to do at home. ‘And it is specially fitting t.at we should do this. work of relf-exomination now, as we are soon to hold a constitu tional convention to frame the fundamental faws that are togovern na the noxt twonty years And on the whole poopie of tho tute resta the respoostbility of sce- tng that this constitt ov is properly: composed, propeily represented by wi! the camer, by cvery ola in the Séate. When wo ament te constitution let na so amend itas to make al! the citizens equa! before the law, Many of the abiort men in the countey, both domocrale ‘and aboiitionisia, Lave given it as thelr opinion that in the revision of a State constitntion the State ts for tue time bemg resolved into its origmal ciements, and that all the people, the disfranchisod classes ag. well as tinse alread, piven. the power of auffroga, Lave an equa right tobe de gaies to such a Convention. The Legisiature should enact that a people shall be represented in the coming convention. The Logisiatures of 1801 and. 1521, at winch time all mea voted on a proparty nalification, wt aside those qualifications and permit- ‘alt men, both black and white, rich and poor, to vote for delegates 0 the conntitutional conventions of 1801 and 1821. They decreed alse that they should be oll- gible to seats in that tonvention—the convention Uhat was to frame the ental laws of the State— could rot vate he the pocorn eleotions. In deolding to bea a cupstitutional convention once in twenty yeorg {t was hupposed in that time, In this age of Progress, ‘that tbs peosle would deriand some onwer:, Ste” ip Jogislition. After Bixty-seven y argo! growth, discussion, of this wni” req Aiscussion of indi- vidual rights, what i® “Le-onward step #2, © pose to take? In 1301 it waa deoreed tia: bean in 1867. We have woke up to the tact that women, too, are poople of #85 Sia @ that women a, ¢ to make —_ the } hour, But this dour. This jo hour to settie what are eSemne 26 eae repubtic; for on the nettle- op depends the life of this nation. Yea, women are wide awake, and they aro now looking are cect Gs, mad le elt jee You must 6x; the ¢@ tion of all your codes and constitutions, lest the women im the whole of you. (Laughter and &.,, difoulty in the way of impeach- in aa} ~~ gl pe w pplause uy ig 1s our safoty ‘ the Presidsot. He tells us th opened y—"'We, the of the State, grateful to Alm! ‘God for our in order to secure ite biessi establish this constitution.” Article. 1, for jaan member of State shall tis. ranckised hor eed of any of the rights secuved to § any citizen thereof, unless by the laws of the iand or the § it of his peers.” Why did they not say “We, she white male citizens of the State, arnteful to siney, God for our freedom. in order ta secure its bi to ourseives, do establish this coristitution?" and applause ) Tt wourd be sald, “Were those ‘67 a sot of addlepated foots? Aan't they an- derstand the meaning of language, that, da one article they should make this ground , borat, compre- hensive, inclustve, and tn th neat article have & flat contradiction of the firat’’ Te '¢ bo true that men are What their taste they, they could see what gt he fall om tho woven of tho State of Now (Laughter and app¥yuae,) « id Tinsiea forall the foccmnaetopeten And dennis woe. HERALD, WKvNSSVAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1867.—TRIPLE SHERT. ee ee Surel Tn all o are uot recognized as in their case amounts baud, <—e aud people © Stato, did not recognize the wiute ma’ citizen as thoir rivhtful rater, (tla hg republican theory that beopme of ne eee male when the woman wakes up Laugh 0 Artis’ was engaged ° biemattpotire or tho Stas Hokes of Grate "caiee Jom was appointed one of the committee to examine the design, which reprosented the South by a cotton bale — iresg ad our led up on it. Jeff's eye lighted on th: ue ‘Gentlemen, that will never do. Whi _will become of the South when the negro wakes up?’ (Laughter and applause.) Bridget hed sald to hor, “I am miserable; my husband and sons have ee tothe war, and all the boys in the neighborhood bave gone, and there is no one left but women, aad children,” ‘Ob, madam.” said she, with great path in it (Laughter.) “Yen,” said the lecturer, *4 it would.” latghter aad applause.) ‘The pauper was protected in his right of suffrage, but women and negroes were classed with chose convicted of crime or confined im the public jail or prison, What an unspoakablo privi- loge to have chat precious jewel the human soul in a setiing of white manhood, that thus it could pass thro the almshouse, the asylum, the pubiic prison and mudi waters of the Erie canal, and come forth to at ‘the ballot box at the earliest opportunity The ,/ neloa maedan forbids @ fool, madman or « woman to oall the Ofues (or (prayers, but thie might be ‘rom a tenderness towi But for the ballet, which falls like a —e of snow upon the sod, was no such excuse for New Yi islato: Tho ballot box in a republican perenne te be guarded with a8 much love and care aa was the ark the Lord among the children of Israel. The tailot box should be to them the holy of holies, for on it dypended the safety and stability of their republican instifetions. She, for one, was not thus willing to be represented. She was not willing to trust the interests of women 10 such voters as article two, section three, 0” the constitution, would allow She claimed to undersand the interests of, the nation better than the young paaper from the almshouse, better than those who were gath, ered from the slums of cities into the pe than the young popinjay of twonty or the ler on the tow path of the Eriv canal (laughter), D4 they think that was claiming too much for the advopes of women in the State of New York? or she know women and necroes were peo, le. eople; therefore mac's judgim that women were better fitted to for and in the interests of the nation than one- hale tg wd pax e of their mighty manhood. Why wis it Of manhood wero 80 sacrediy prowcted, while ao safe- pense, were thrown around thow of womas? Binpls se man held the ballot, ‘That was the secret of hie safoty. ‘That wos the reason why she comanded ballot for woman—because is was pegeanery for safety and elevation, But was she to de told in that place that she had av need of the tallot whon there were forty :nousand women in New York alone earning their bread by the needie at starvixg prices, and below those there was a lower depth of 4 mighty multitude, over whose crime society stood appalled and horrified ? That very day = th were logisiating on the social evil, but “they failed to cowl tO wocrot OF the difficulty when they refuses t© open colleges and all tho professions! walks of if to women, nor would they settle it by any oxe-sided legislation. Sho told them that this wag ge ig a problem for men to wottle Rlone. tues needed the heip-of educated, virtuous ‘Women to seitle this question of the social evil. But to Tetuin to the constituiion, They would find by reading artide two that blacks found greater favor in the eyes of their ‘awmakers than the daughters of the State. It a biack owned real estate tothe amount of two bundred and fifty dollars ho might vote; but a woman must not Vote though she owned acownslip If a colored man does not owe real estate (o the amount of two hundred id fifty dotlers ne cannot vote, He may haye real 0 worth two hundred and forty-nine dollars and apy amount of personal proporty, yet must not be taxed, while they sent their tax gatherers among women, ‘Lord Coke sad that tho suprome power of the State could not take any part of his property from aiman unless by his consent or representation—that taxea wore @ laid on people without their consent, Were en and negroos peopl? ‘Taxation without rep- n Wag the themo of many a high debate in the parliaments of the Old World and of many a long discus- gion in the forests of the New. The Pilgrim fathers said that taxation without representation was tyranny, and that resistance to tyranny was obedience to God. Following out this logic sie found women ia the coun. ty refusing to pay taxes, She heard of one woman out fest who had not paid any tages tor five years. She (Lavghter.) ur Codes aud cConsiitutions womex’ aud negroes ent to nothing; and, a the other negroes, constituting a maje rity of the a the majority rules, what is to called upon this woman and apoke to her about it. The woman siid:—“I put all my garden , implements into the wood house, and leavo out nothing that the tax can carry away. Thun I lock the doors and go up siairs, Ihave kind friends to tel: me when the tax er is comiug round. I put may head out of tho window and dis-ours: to bim with the force of a parton. (Laughter.) I talk to him w th the eoquence of a Wash- ington and a Henry, and with all the of the fath rs, and te glad go anay.’’ pac She (Mrs. Stanton) hud asked the tax mau Low he was getting on with tuat woman. Ile replied he was so much ashamed of himsolf he was glad to pay her taxes, (Laughter.) If the whito male should do uli the voting, it was but justice that he should pay all tho taxes. logic was so powerful as that which directly appealed to 8. man's pocket, But if it was claimed that women were virtually represen.od by white male citizons, she gave thom the opinion of James Mis, who said tuat there was no such phage as virtual repre- sentation in iaw, and their constitution said {t was allo- Gelber an itlasien and avsurd. Said Senator Autiony in the Senate debate on this question, ‘It may not be known to all women that the Senate had debated this quostion—the representation of womon—for three days,” and they were indebied to Senator Cowan for bringing the question forward. While the rad cals wer) vo.ing in favor of the negroes ‘he democra's wero voting in favor of women, and periaps witt: their assistauce they would come out trrumphant. (Cheers) Sena'or thony, im the debate, eaid, ‘It was not a fair state of tho case to cay that man represented woman. It wae an involuntary represeuiation on the part of woman,” Whon the American culunies complained that thoy ought not 10 be taxed if they were not represented in the Eug- lish Yarliament, it would be wrong to ray that they were ~ sang eed by Lord North or the Earl of Chatham. When Carolina aud Goorg'a complained that thoy were not represented in Congress, would it bo right to that they were represented by Now York or sain It was untrue that women were reproseated by men. Their one-sided constitution and statutes proved coa- clusively how impossible it was for one class to legisiate justly for any other, It was enoug. w try the soul of apy woman who bad 4 soul to reud ovor the second article of tho conetitution or their statute law from Coke down to their own Siory and Kent. Injustice bad beev heaped ov her through ages, and the tyramt Custom had followed aud porse- cujod her, Sught she not exclaim, ‘Hath not a woman eyes? If you tickled her did she not tauzh? If you yt you wronged ur that if thy did g at tho proseat Lime. cra ion of the race. Woman not rovengiag herselt There, go into the sireets where thetr suns were learning the first lessons in vice. Go mte the prisons and atk with ti¢ sad and foncly criminal. He would tei thew at he owed bis humiliation to mim and women. she (irs. Stanton) travelled some Ume ago aad met somo young men who were going to prison; suc talked wita Them, and heard tueir story, wad as sue beard how they had been stumutated to crime py fmnoy women she Look ‘" 130- | blushed for her sex. ste remembered that God was » God of justice, ond that they courd aot vielate the rights of the humvlest individuat without reversing tho whole social system, Ob, worman was revengivg herecit’ ‘Vhey bad closed their eoliegos against her and alt profit. able posts of life, They had barred horephere, They baci said, “tus fr shalt thou come and no farther.” ‘Yhoy hal shut tho starving millons into atew over. crowded employments, They had compstled angels of grace aud goodness ‘0 sell themsctves per head, and Low woman was rovenging herveif. Aa sho saw the great iron gatos closing on ‘hose young bot of (hoi cold, Lard Life within the prison, erseil, if they could only luflucnce the Women of this tate into that right mind, hew soon they wonld change Unis moral pestilence into all that waa pure and good and nourish tuose poor criminals into a new tl If motbery could «go to tho that & vi books should tg their gas in prison, and good companions to vine thom; that might have some ray of sunshine from the world without, what a great and noh!. work that would be. When men told her thet weicon did mot wish to vote ano knew that was as “Sing never saw a woman to whom ehe-con'' tale ave minutes about the power of tin Low It could ho nac4 !m elevating her net and Lifting up her 5°? from ruid—sh6 nover mov a. & woman Who said she an. Ot want to vote, nena Woman hada duty to perfori: 12 ing the gra! wilderness in which so many had and gone down. surrounded e her ra gs hands which Mrs. Stanton what a benefit to the raid 9 of Kogiand would be the which would en- Bore bom to uproot the Established Church, the iawe of ) and the land ji er her remarks to @ close by to the audi. movermsat for equal ORDER. command of Gensral Grant, fone bat momarriod men, fest five inches in height, will be eniisied into the army of (le United States for service, This reguiation will not apply lui the regiments of the Veteran Rasorve MARYLAND LEGISLATURE Basrrmons, Foo. 10, 1867. In the Mary iagd Senate to-day an ordor was passed do- siguating Tuesday next as the dav for the inaugugation ‘of Lieutenant Governor Cox as Governor, in tie paare of Governor bwann, lected to Lire Uniced taven Feraato. ACUTTAL OF AM ALLEGED MUNOZRER Tronvirts, Ky., ob, 19, 1207. Tho United States Court at | outavi"ie ymiay aoqiite tad Dr, ©, W. Farris, who was indica for the murder of Morrow and Baler TROUBLES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Lecture by the Right Rev. wark. Ne A most intelligent audionce filled 8t, Peter's Catholic Hicks and Warren sirosta, Brooklyn, drawn thither by the announcement that Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley, Bishop of uld deliver a lecture, #u€ proceeds of which church, corner of last evening, the Right Newark, wo: would be devoted to fund of the Societ ty of St, Vincent de Pact. At eight o'clock the right roverend lectures ascended the altar and Proceeded to deliver his discourse, taking for his the: me, “Wh Church is always im Trouble,” on The topic he had chosen, » he said, was one that grow being proud, intolerant, overbeari tent—as continually meddling in en oma with the education of youth, where, they assume, she ‘has no right to interfore—and for this reason she was, to use @ Common expression, continually in hot water, If those who make these false representations were asked for proof of their assertions they pointed to her hist fo Linge: one conflicts with the civil power, numbers exiled bishops, a Papacy at tho present time and ~ ihe pertinactiy with all atempts at a compromise with the Be altima sare srhich she Mio prove. tbo of the ways beg tho eo claim ag truth that Bishop Bayley, of 7 aa neediest -< SOUTH AMERICA, BY ATLANTIC CABLE. The Braziliaw Fleet Bombards Curapnity. Lisbon, Feb, 19, 1867. ews has boon received that the Brazilian feet had ape Peared before the town of Curupaity and bombarded the place; with what result is not stated. Tho whole foot subsequently sailed for Humaita. ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. T Counterfeit Dollar Bills-A Livety Two Men—Dead Body of @ Carpet Sack, &o) Povanxsarare, Fetr 104-1807. About four o’clock this afternoon information:ywas re dollar bills on the Flour City National Bank of Rothai ter, amd that the “hovers” of the ‘queer’ wore oven operators, two ix number, had not got far; Ail on alively randown Maia street, and, after ng three or four blocks, were told the men, of whom a description had been: had passed) th: Water street relly esting fee ee 8 ikeren, the forry dock, the pursuers was thereupon tor : overhauling the rascals becomi inronger or every” moment. Arriving at the forry dock it was nd thes but a boat had left f error for the opposite shore O- between it and her, The Church musv. ict before, and phy leer ie oy lands gressive in one sense; as truth is ne 2 be ag. A closer look towards the boat, howevor, revealed error The Church is the established tof | the fact that her slip was filled with {ce and It jopository of our Lord’s divine doctrines; those wad | 4S though she was dndine ® hard time in a trines she bas authority to teach and command obedience! ,78¥! boat lay upon the dock and it occupied but o to them, When we fully Teoognise this fact wa got at the | {j9Bt'2 time to launch it, when two policemen and two cause of all the strife that exists between her and her | huge cai¥Be2 Jumpted in it, the " = nateral eleGie ls, Her doctrines being of divine ort- gin and unchangeable in their very nature and essence, she cannot in any event compromise with error, She cannot act upon the | age oe 80 prevalent in the world, of taking the half when the whole cannot be bad. scene described in the fourth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles fitly pictured the condition of the Church at | boat landed, when in a moment the pursuit on times, There we read that the Aj ry ing Christianity, were brought before the tribunal and commanded” to speak no more in the name of Jesus, But they refnsed compliance with this command, and P aking in their behalf, said to the rulers of the ‘ater, ope counctl, “Whother it be right in tho sight of God to | pank, all counterfeit, None were found m Dietterioh, hearken unto you more than unto God, judge ye. For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard.”” In this declaration of the Apostle we have the keynote of the conflict between the Church and the world; for the Church ever refused to remain silent as to the things which she has “seen and heard.’’ This conflict commenced in the Roman empire from the very time that the Apostles began to teach the doctrines of Christianity to the people. Roman polity—the old Pagan polity—was ber antagonist then, and error, under one form or another, has opposed her ever since, Rome considered herself then deeply religious because she rejected no error. But when the truth was pre- sented to her she retused to tolerate it, and tried to trample it out. She began by misrepresenting and calumniating Christianity, acting on the principle that has now passed into an axiom—if you wish to destroy any person im character and reputation, first give him a bad name. Accordingly they misropre. sented the Curistian church by writing and speaking; attributed to her od‘ous doctrines and practicos, and tarned against her the popular feeling. Tacitus calls her ‘that detestable superstition;” and Lucian, that old Pagan, speake of her in the most unflattering terms, One cannot but be strnck with the similarity between the objections raised against the church to-day and those which wore urged agaiust Christianity by its pagan oppo- = boat; and to ad@%. Serious obstructions in the suers, whon, about half wapneded the progress’ the bost had landed and two mer re of the wp of their speed up the huge the forest beyond. The eyes of all in tho turned on them, and they were kept in Fe ie tie the ope posite shore commenced and was kept up till finally yursued were surrounded and capturec while endoav. ing to hide in the woods Thev gave thoir nameg John Healey and H. G. Diotterich. On the Healey was found four ten dollar bills on the abo 82, Tho latter, however, attempted to pass onelast night ‘a saloon, taking it out from a roll of the Sane kind, Ie ig thought that previous to being capturd he threy them away. Both are now in the lock up. The body of a maie child was found m one of ponds in this city today. It was wrappe in whi cloths and locked up in acarpet bag. At th time its death it was apparently six weeks old. Th case. shrouded in mystery. MAILS FOR. THE PACIFIt ‘The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Harrle www leave tiis port on Wednesday, for Aspinwall, ‘The maiis for Contral America and the South Pate will cloge at half-past ten o'clock on Wednesday mormg, The New Yorx Hunarv—Edition for the Paciio—m be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six eat y. Charles B. Smyth Lectur Pg vatternoon, on “The Soot ‘Evi Hall, 600 Broadway. nenta, Oftentimes anti-Catholics, without knowing it, Ceti be ele b wee orplel bel ane use the samo language as that used by the Pagans. The | A>“ ‘Sprengri FOR THE EXHAUSTED. Pharisees said, and tade it a ground of serious objcc- | Thousands die. as it were, inch by inch, of bodily weakness¢ tions against Chri-tiantty, that mone. bus the poor were | for debility wil kill as certainly, though not as quickly, au.® followers of its teaching; and the very same raging fever. It ts asked how the weak shall be made is urged to-day peste Catholicity; but ty | stron hoe cant ae a i Ha, exbauat- forget that hero the parallel doe not hold good: for the | Pt retiled wits wil chesey J te to sn trom the highest ay well as the lowost, the wealthy as well asthe | tion of the art of bh to the present hour nob. the most tntelleciual and learned as wolt as the | wrought euch wonders iu the, way of restoration aa Hr tabaie, al claim a Place withie the fold of the one, | = a's CRLEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. fly 2Church, The favorite objection agai indeed the to: tonica. alizing, Christianity wna, that it seas opposed to the intor- ing, Lae py Fo mg ip eats of the State; and this Falschood is daily being | sa the catMouue of medicnes. | Among sure ib iterated and reiterated against the Catholic Chureb. | ji t_srakoner of the paralyzed PRYSIGUe Atter those misropreventations bad proved futile im the | not only awakens the a slate of attempt to crush out Christianity, then came the lapse and inanitiou, but ft imparts permanent wo series of persecutions, by which it was thought thin ee Aner wee 5 int aa oo ‘the as Could ‘be attained. ‘But It was cnay enough for the | belt, the stronghold aod the outwonen of SAT: att Christian in those azes to oscade the terrible torments of | gre recommonded to try It. ‘They will ssaupedly fod ite the persecutors. He had onty to throw a handful of | prosent help in time of tro ‘Now York offloe, 35 Dey incense into a burning brazier, and to eat of the meats | street. Sold by ali drus mily sacrificed to the gods, and he eacaped. But the Chris- tinns could not do thie. They wore careftl to giveno | A. Parle Exhibitions, * a sien that con poasibly: construed into toast, it.vely last two day jaatman on" tial enuinciatien of thelr faith; and during the ton “OLD WkwruckY HOME" long poraecations they were compelled to undergo, not Jess than oleven millions of them were put to death for their faith, All Christians of the present day, whethor veloncing to the Catholic Church or pot, take the samo view of theso persecutions for tho first three hundrod yoars o” tho Christian era. All admit that any semblance of yielding their faith on the part of the early Christians would have been equivalent to the renunciation ot it alto- gether All point to the pertinacity with which those perole martyrs held fast the teachings of the Apostles, ‘ag affording proof (and most convincing proof it is) of the divine origin of Christianity; but they do not rd and L. R: JSCURCE OF THE SUSQUEHANNA.” Those two pictures, for the Paris Rxbibition, will be ike drqwn 1.0m Be guiery 08 Phutaday night ae Bonkers GSTORSE FAIR” St the other paintings will remain open a sbort time ep GREELEY A208 om Lway, 4 be POET: Ritaissiow 30 cen ato xO EMS coe 70 sueriy YOURSELVES Ane By the arrival of the mail steamer from Rio Janolre gotions of the Cuureh ater she ate oe Coa je from CHILDREN | Witt e same favorable int. att “ HE time, they say, she became proud, intoloratt, super- BOOTS 240. HORA, atitions, meddiesome in matters of potitios and edu- JBFFERS' Gatton, andinttogether aggveerive ia her mature: Now he BROADWAY, not mean to assert there was no foun- | Wit® WILL DISPOSE OF His 'sTOCK wiTH dation ene tions, All mise REGARD TO Cost. Pe. repregoutation | 4 Dasod, ton gronter or teas extent, on trath, an ce that | A.—adies am te results from (te promulgation, The Church being the Pee yt 2 depository of trath is, ever bas been, and must from snd Toutes, oe esis (he eoenel it met eae necessity be, intolerant of error; if, iudeed that be in BS, P noe. tolerance which cannot admit that ‘wrong is right, that orror $s truth, tat black is whit®, If ouc is superati- | Ap Tndtons “ op . tious because’ ho makes the gignof the cross, which ts in | YAPAME SURE Lin fact an epitome of christian {aith, then tho Church is : trealiae. superstitions, T', because she tries to prevent the per- version of truth, ahe 1¢ meddlesome, then she is medio. come, and ever wil! bono, Tt should be ever remem: tered, though, that the Church bas not changed, but that | Barnes, Sie has a sumed no other | Duttow, het enousies havo chan. ed. than her original shape becanse she hes emerged tuto dayiteht. The Church of to-day is the same Church whose divine myswanes were for ages of perse- cution ecicbrated within the dukness and gloom of the catacombs, The devil did not die at the tine of Constantine's con nor did persecu- tron cease because that Emperor bee a Christian, It ix now going on, even in blood, in sore parts of the Eat. The very last report we had from there told jas of the massacre of a number of bishops and priests.) The only difference i# that the persecalinn now experienc -@ is of a different form from that practiacd in the cartior ages, The enemies of the Church aftor the days af Cow- stantine were fonnd among hor own cbvild: or they were bad kiugs, misoalled the “nursing fa’ hers’’ of the Ohu:ch, who endeavored to make a tool of her and to use her for their own vile ends, There are in bistory two prominent exompiars of the prrinarity with which tho Church hag.ever opposed the inroads of error, The right reverent lecturer here made 4 most claquent all sion to St. Athamasivs, of Alexandria, in Egypt, and to St. Thomas a Becket, Bishop of Canterbury. former, he satd, spent forty-five years combating crrom and that orror was a8 to a single Greek . but the principle involved here war to consubdstantialdy of our Lord with the Father, Though but a single letior ino singl@ word was the sub- ject of dispite with Arius, still boneath this seoming trifle there lay # mighty tran; and the power, the for the valve of that trith wore wiat inspired’ tho bishop of Alexandria to combat the prominen’ gtr of hie day with such vigor. Even Gi0b00, «ig might be called ail old Pagan. enough a hie torian of modern date, cannes be’ cf this heroic aotinet the whole * aapite in defence of trath; but ~ ‘fom the manner in which they look at " suing’, would exclaim with regard to his persist. onty, ‘What folly!’ st. John Cirysostom and others of the fathers counted thoir sufferin, beir tortur and even the sacrifice of thetr lives as nothing compar with the establishment of truth and the overthrow of error, The conflict between st. Thomas i Becket and the power of Kogland wos not, as has been — rep. rene. @ fight for the mere temporalitios the bu: it went farthor and struck deeper than this, juestion of money was not that the war between that saintly bishop and Henry the Secotid. The richts Of the episcopacy were at stake, and had their defender in the martyred Bishop of Canterbury, There sre many cases where the Church ie compell@, in the pursuance of her divine mission, to fi ‘Take, for inatanco, the family relation. She defends the sacredness of the tle, and has al- 4, ood fonght for it against refusal princes, This om her part to comprom se with error as to Leyes § Jost her, in fact, the English nation, The Pope not, would not, ive the ~ between peer, the ae and ancee Afragon. io power wi jeanven cou! lo that; but Cranmer protended to do it; sad shortly be- fore 1 eee en tsthor and Melancthon’ pretended ta find | scetitag Syrup, warrant for allowing the Princo of Hesse to haye two wives, The learned lecturer proceeded to quote further from bistory as to the conflicts between the Church and the civil power, and ‘that in none of them did the Oharch ever 40 aught but defend the truth; and for this Teason it wan that she was continually in trouble with the world. Tn doncluson he reminded hie bearers = of fact tae the Church arose mainly from or opponents refused to hold any bat narro and contracted viows of ber tenctingr real Christian, ho said, and her poly ¥ undesirous of the ‘not rathor be Lezerus tn hiv ine ‘his world than the wealthy Dives tn the next—none who would not rather Be chemi pm wiour than Herod upon ingly Uhrone, or Pontus. Puste on his ice goat. Wealth, honors, suse of this world are only for Lime; riches, the applause teath Is for ity. Bishop was listeuod to with the most oatnest attent gn, iSSiNg MAN HEARD FROM. Hosiox, Fety 19, 1967, te loutoe from Havana, received Ap Inst. jaa about siarting for NGF oe, the power of Hcentious kings | Philadelpais, Po bus, ‘During tho delivery of the lectuy of which the above iwonly & ‘ketch, the Bight Rover’ sd in this city, states that Mr, William @. Bradford, of 7. réscott, Maine, who is reported As baviay lows)» digappearod on the Sd inst, Was sate ab i hovel makes bathe 1th Asthma, Khcumatiom, Pon iveig me N@ PAY. . DRE a etic REMED slg, voRsiable, ,Now York Wf geno, Doma Immbord, Kit rues te ee J ansdaon, A. Ja © 1Pi Tait ee Saty teste ae ineat gee aur REABIN, 19 Astor li ra iful Co. “AS 4 01 hf frie ke nasa BS bg iaghy . wera wo at coSaeectos Avery mnere. Depo 7 A, feartenborg re yok ban otra PtraMseR. the fines ail competition for fine workmny Non. 4.and 6 John sire as fat and sauttable petcon AU Prizes Cashe latahnd drawings sont - Reastifal Hair Zs TR pow! iy outhfol loauty. air, atone Ht fal! any out at Onoo, kee} unparalleled #44 hair droasing. S01 pray alr to fre'ant st fashionable gir dressers, and gt my office, 1 N.Y, Baka A’ CULVALIER, Be ostiotes Un Sewi nchines—A i wPegtiows Sewing Machtocr§ Nev. Stzise ner of Prince atreot. Batchelor’s Hale, Pre. The. Bost the worlds tne only, pesiect Dye; harmiess, rolindie, lnstaaiane ous. Factory, 8{ Berglay street. , , widiuted Wino Anior House, pa, Tacxstiron Sewing lgheat Hair Dye ant The Best ver Mau ; ‘applied, at NO ea promis onnayivanta state Fairs, U Flovemes SeStiicl wit macntts EM, 1, Now York. Grover & Baker's Machines. © Broadway, ee tT tT ee itarringe aud Selinagy cae Hage ta and Abuses whtoh prostrate powers, with eure Src Fo ti HE eRe Retna see Yighext Premiam Sewing ie Borat neat hee ere fare eau ” TAYLOR & ©0., Bankers, street, H.C. a Ltrs, a bois Sn Bhocdway. : ooTagi hers Meat Seine wStpcetess, «°° New ‘ing, machine), «tinea fe Sinemet temine te ——$—— se a y of UR CRE Sse hr Whtle Wait rere arlene eben Si cotahe ead | Sold everywhere. ——— . “gusy? te Sav. ° & the Anping. coe sinthe wasine Booth re word fort! do, itwe eg pce sen whe eA ae a TS tt rt tal the Ter fy then =P Areack tron Kor. 6. 1 Weisere Her, ‘4 SOOTHE? uP, ig: WiNsLONE tes 2 Ri fou thy oul= Neff eswoee. ‘All otace a0 VASE