The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

Gat iCttacv juntas, grrnnprr 28, bccL RECORD OF AMUSEMEKTS MVSICAL JXD DTtAHATIC. CLOSE OF THE OPERA SEASOX. j) II ni iii mimii m. tt wh rvoa yesterday kfumora to andleaeo lkt sUVs taw Aeadetav at Masl. ab.

Bblaa has appeared any mall a thla aad, ladd. Umm eesUd be a fuller bow, olao whore a Hmpe of th stag aoold be jaed waaoaaaplad. TTi perforinaBO wa super err raapact, an admit of Bothlnc but Brai- aees' tar Aa aaa aud tratkf ulnaaa of hr acting tha sqalatta taata which aba exhibit la bat (l1aa Ba B.ronrioi af the harotae ta parbapa pat of all of tbo iVUm in wbiah aha baa tbaa far heard, aad eotnrea favorably witb that of mj bar pradeaaaaon. Xsaa. Xilaaom won math a ilryktriUt, and lima.

1nrea waa Botleae jUilafitahail la tho aasia part. Sine toe Wava. Garatar and Mica illania Ha paa both aaaay od tba tba forma not tataf eaaal ta bar uulll high atandard, and alia Eaak, abawlsc fraai taJeate aa an aatraaa, nt aatlafrlnc tba poatla danianda of tba character, aeh araatCltr on bar part could not ba aai far tba very laaaoa of bar rabnat iimUtoh aa jmun aba waa an fl tiad for tba ran tla feminine srrates HXargkril. In fella. Valleri' personation than la gathtag waattsg.

Eba baa roatb and baanty. and a mi nrnipatbaUa voice. In addition to those oa-putUl qaalllleatiota aba la a ehannlruc aetroaa. and lat atadladf la a good school tha art of tba singer, tba taault la that aha gives a representation, which asa aothlng to ba deatrad. liar performance tba gnrdea aeaaa yeatardar waa tba boat effort of bt afUUaat earaar thla aeaaon.

Tba Jowal aong mag with all tha attraction of bar former ran- gaciag af tba aaaa seesaw and in tha snbatqaaat dao jHh famtt aba baa never baan aaara effective. It la aa aUgbt praiaa to aar of aa artlat that aha axaala In la. rMa of Margkerita. Tha drama! li and faeal raqairamanta of tba tssxt ara aneh rt It may easily baaoma tlraaoma or rldkalaaa wbra. tntraitad to ineompatanta.

At KUa. Yallaria repraaaata tha heroin af Gonnod'a maat itmti eaaipoaition, aha abowa that aha la aa artlat by aatnra, aad baa tba traialns and to ajaka tba aMat af bar axaaptUmal vocal powara. Sba wltbaot a donbt antltlad to rank among tba Brat artlata af tha paratio ataga wbo-hTa aaada thanv nthaa faaaoaa ta tba tola, and may jnstly claim a glattagalih-td plaajl amang tba faw prima donna wba lata aaaa aaaeaaaf ml ta taa part. Tbara waa aodaabt janarday of tba affaet aba predacad on her aadlaneo, Kgpar Campaalni'i Fault la certainly one of the bant af bla pereoaatloaa. ainga It with rigat and alaraaaa from tba flnt aaana to the eloaa.

Yaater-aty ba waa excellent Tolca, and nerar appeared to batter ad Taa tag. Salra dlmorab" waa aaperbly noaarali Tbara la no other tenor on tha ope ratio aewer ta alag thla nambar aa doea Slgnor CampaninL Jm yarf action waa reeojrnizad, and in reaponae to aattaaed applaoaa, tha graat tenor waa kind enough to HB.at It. In tba anbaeqnent arena with-JTeryaartta ba aaag aa only ba can alng. with all hie ferrer aad aaaqaaied atyla. Tha performanee ra la tha other parta worthy cf tba oeeaaion.

Van Cary baa Barer been In better volee. and aha mag the maaie of Sitbtl In her moat charming man-Baa, htm. Lablarbe waa alio excellent. Eignor Dal Paaata'a girea thla artist a great epportaalty for thadiaplay of hla exceptional power aa actor. The Bin In la not euited to bla v.

-i it -T. V. n. mm i. wvu, uu wuwwh, h.

umm tu mtt iahij lone, that be la a thoroughly aeeompliahad mnalelan, wba apprealataa the work ha haa to do and perforin It aaaaeteaUonily. In the slight role of TaUntin Bknar Oelaasi waa aa effectira aa nsnal. and hla aebla vaiea la the aria In which be appeara la tba aaeond act nerer aeemed Ttoher tkaa yeaterday. Slgnor Oalaaxt, among all II r. Uaplaean'a artists, may be jnstly said ta ba diatlngutebed for the parity of bis method and bla anwareringly fanltl.

stylo of singing. The choral aad orchestra were, as heretofore, entirely aatlsfaetory under the watchful and efielent diree-tloo of Slgnor ArdiU. With thla baantifal per-formaaea of Mr. JUplesou closed hla aoa, and the paVilic will now have to content nu uiiik anwrHiuDirnii nil jinn l(t0. The company first eutu Boston for a brief Moa of two waaka, aud Irom that eity they depart for the Wt, TIIE ORATORIO SOCIETY.

It li a part of the unwritten law that ITandol's arataria, "Ta Mcaelah," ahould be performed la Caristmas week. from the size of the aalieaass that gathered Friday afternoon and last algal at Stalaway Ball, tha law is popular. Tha crowd that attended tha public rehearsal and srtoraaaaea exceeded the seating capacity of both balls thrown together, and hundred at people ware obliged to stand up through the performance. The Oratorio Society desenrea great pralae for It efforts tn giving an Imposing rendering tbla noble work with a powerf al chores and full ereheatra. Damroaeh.

to whom the Xew. lent paella owe a debt of gratitude for bla eeastnat labors In the cause of tha aast development of tha musical art. baa eetahuihed la the Oratorio Society a choroa aapableof aiaglug tha worka of liandel, Mandela- eaha aad Ilayda ta a manner. Tha BMBibari at tha soeiaty likawiaa dcaerve eredlt for earnest work. It la evident that they hare met tagetbar aad rehearsed faith fully.

There is no un- ewtaiaty about their atUra or fiauh when ta aoadoetora baton iv the aignaL They shew practice in their piano pasaacea, which a a supreme test of trood ehoro a their tone la vlzorous without ron-hneas. the weU-knowa aambera, "All we like sheep have astray' aad tba "Hallelujah Chorus, as well at the short bat exeeedtaaiy effaetiva ending of the mt part, "Ilia yoke is aany," they were exceed ately goad both at tha rehearsal and concert, and battkaUrly so la the latter entertainment. If vrythiag connected with the performance of the Oratorio Society waa equal to the merit at the eoadactoT. the choroa. and the orchestra.

there would be aothlng but pralae to record. Tnf or- fy. tbia aeeme to ba seldom the ease. Last winter tear gave a ceaerelly good rendering of the witb lliaa Sllante Hauk la the solo ait, whlab waa far from satisfactory a aa aba waa concerned. Tela- year.

better general performance, they weaker aaat of the aolo parte. iUm Bank, lit Thuraby eang tha Trvaao, and for Mr. Whitney (tha beat nitrk beeso tha world.) Mr. Rammcrta sa aabstltated. Mlaa Draadll aad Mr.

Simp- aalag tba other membera of the quartet as bow. Though Mia Hank lacked maay of aeatlal quaUfleattona of aa oratorio ainger, aba 'aty of voice, and aaag with earaet it Pot always la gtod taata. Miss nrey. aowavar, does pat eeom to poaaeaa any toaulaltaa of aa aratoria alnger. She baa none taa (rand atyla aacaaaary for Haadal'a mnaia.

-arvato, aeema weak and tired, la the aria, "Ke- a greatly, aba aakaa bo affaet, for tba reason "-an -entirely beyond bar power. 8 lace ahe left "-iocs, a few years. aga, she baa apparently as ta tba of her tone and a.yta of alngln. One foreign, aeqaialtloa a sxataia which 3 roar bar beat af. aadara maala ao place for thla.

eld of aoneert alnglnc alias Thuraby la arauii performer, and daaarvedly popular. pteaaaatez to ber la a valee or a ballad Jhaa la aachaa aria aa "I know that my Redeemer air. Bimpeaa baa aaag tba teaor part of aht avatotio aa often that hU technically good of doea nov. call, for special meo-It ba would auly bo lees soporific "7e ho would be nor Interoatlng. Mr.

aaag fairly wall at tha eoacart. aad much 7 he did at the rharal, thoufiS there lea "araesa about hi execution, aad a robBasB ana ''wealeal qealitv la br voice which makes II unaat- Vood pe.fonaanca in the quar-Z wee Ha DraaMUl a. thouah -aba baa but UtU to vatea aoaad rich, full and durnlrWkl. aad the maaie. wbiea aba rendara better thra TmT, oaMatta new aator tha public.

iTl? "HesLall lead hla Hack" aad "He aaealsad." were the mt tW mnm n.rta mt tk. Fanuaataly. til oio pert are mot fcVaawrea ta taa "MeaaiaA." aad tbo par-as asoat respeeta ao rood that ta- -jav VTSPT. Vrvrt-c fOyly Cartel tomour, at tha FlfUi-T1TWttwl1 twadaaa the saw erra by 8aUfv-1 rirau af Fenianee." oa ayjV oveaius. tba theatre bain eloeed Moadav aLV for seal reSMiala.

Tbaeae wmm bavo aaaa ataxia- la Aaafora" aa ana awtabUabmaat are im the east of tba pew opera aa Pirate officer Bad a llntUh KajorHJeaeral wttb bla lowr daughter. It fat aanowaeeu -that oa tboopaa- laaT algal tbo compoaer will aoadaet taa on-Just re. Mr. Jnlina BehberK, the well-kDorrn eom- poer. of Boetoa, ban brought to 2ew-Tork a nam- ber of bla iolin Mrafla and aritl rln a radial of "much lataraat at Cbickering UaH.

on Taos lay after. At too Standard Theatr Sletart. Cllbrt and Clay's opera. Prince Tote," wlH ba given for this week only, to ba followed en tba 5tb of January by Kle vangeltoa Compaar, with Mile. Jar beau aa AruMpalma.

Mr. Max Btrakoach prombies to supply tha lack of Italian opera next month with a eeaaea of two week at Beoth'e Theatre, beginning Jaa. 18. Ia tha faw performances la which this eom- pany of Mr. Strakoach was beard in Brookiya early in tba eeaaoa there v-sa much to command.

Kb Nntwr. the prima donna. Is a dramatic soprano of decided abllitv. who Is ap to the reonire- Xbenta of the leadtnc rolae ot grand opera. Tha otber principal artists are Mil, iieloeea.

Mile. rlianehe aad allle. Li.tM. ine tenors are tMgnor Petroviteh. a tenere robuato; tsiarnor ignor LaxariaL The latter will be re membered aa a tenon at araza with a very eweet voice, wnich be ned with taata and kilL- titortl and Ca'tlemary, both rood artist, and other les known.

911 ut the lias of the eompany The repertoire of Mr. ritrakoach's troupe Is qnite ex- teaslve. but it no yet annonaeeu what they will give in weir unci seaaon toia city. THEATRICAL NOTES. Two performance will bo gi7en erery day tbia week at the New-York Circus, and each performance will ba rounded off with the frolicsome Unmpty Isnmpty." Tbo prograxnmo of the San Francisco Mln strel Is as bright as this The modern troubadours will welcome the new rear in their beat (tyle.

If they would or eeuld only keep on hand a putywrurut wun mea i "Tho Galley Slave" will pcrfonmd at Baverly'a Tnatre throughout thi week, and will be Bueeeeded a week from to-morrow nis-ht by that popular medley of mui and nonsense, "The Tourist in a Fallman Palace Car. Tho Mulligan- Guards' Christmas" is still running it merry and proipereux course at the Theatre Comique. It will be succeeded in dne time br another play of the me family, tn which Mr. ilulluian and hla friend will tie een under freah conditio. "Cnele Tom's Cabin will be played, twice daily, at the Aquarium until further notice.

The apeeial feature of the performance are nameroaa aad attractive, and the story of the play is told In a aomewhat novel version. Ancient history ia never too ancient when it baa life In it. An Arabian Night is still the attraction at Daly'a Theatre, thonch it will ahortly be ue-cecdej by The Roval Middy," a murieal comedy adapted from the errr.an. 1 lii new piece will be placed upon the stage in the most elaborate manner, and will command the serv'ee of a larze proportion of sir. laly'a numeroua company.

The third week of Ilearts of Steel beg-ins at Niblo's Garden to-morrow. This eminantiv Irish drama is now plsyed nightly with a great deal of po'rit and with thorouch emoothne. and its ple-tureqno tableaux ttlr thn embers within every martial souL It I an admirable (pectaele. and many good actors take part in the representation. "Ireland for the Irish," fte.

a Monday evening. Jan. "The (talley Slave" will be tranf erred to Niblo's. aad will there bet: in a new lease of life. The moat inteivstinc dramatic, event set down tor to-morrow Is the first production.

In this City, at the Fsrk Theatre, of Mr. Hartley Camp bell' play, Fairfax." Comment upon the plot of this piece have already been made in the column Air. Campbell ha Mated that in the eomnoaltion of Fairfax he owed omethmz to IlDioraaey" erdou's 'Iora and he ha alo riven an cxten-sive history of his plav. But "Fairfax" will speak for Itself to-morrow ever-inc. Mr.

Abbey excel lent eompany will make their first appearance here thla aeaaon In Mr. Campbell drama, and their return will give the public a chance to abow their ap preciation of these favorite aetors. Mr. Lester Wallack will make his first Metro politan appearance this season at his own theatre to morrow nicht then be seen again a Charitg Marlowe, in "She Stoop to Conquer." This play will be the first of a aerie of revtval. and lover of the legitimate drama may therefore look forward to a great neat oi oua pleasure- vs a eomiy onrani xatioo.

Jdr. VN allaek present company it ununee tiohalily atrong this was partially shown by the delightful performance? of "Old leads and Young Hearts, and will be clearly proved, witnoat doubt. to-morrow aurat. She stoops to Conouer. one of the merrieU of old play, ana will fitly uxhor la the period of revival.

On Tueadny afternoon a crand holiday mati nee will be given at the Academv of Mnsic for the benefit of the Orthopcdie Iispenary and Hospital. The program sac which has been arranged for this in tereating occasion i fail of popular feature, and will undoubtedly attract a lare audience. The leading member of the San Francisco Minstrels. Including Mr. Cbarlea liackus and Mr.

Oeorge Thatcher, will take part in the performar.ee. and Messrs. liarriean ani llart will be represented ry Messrs. Gos and lot, Messrs. 1 olev and Miffer.

and tSIhi Jennie Morgan. Next on the list are Mr. Clinton Hall's Comedy Company, who will play tn two act of "The trat eclsts. The performance will conclude with the good old pantomime. "Hnmpty lumpty," in hleh Mr.

Robert nun his troupe will appear. French Flats is still popular at the Union Bquart Theatre, and will soon gain its crown of glor' a one hundredth performarieo. Neverthe less, tha rehearsals of The raise Friend go on as ssual, and Mr. Fawcott'a play will probably be brought ont in the middle of January. Mr.

Charles B. Thorn will have, it is very fine part in this piece, and Mrs. I'hillipai will falsa hold a dls- tins-uished place in the cast. "The aise Friend is divided into a prolucue aud ttireo acta, and it acene ia laid in Enclaad. It i promised that the etage-setting will be unusuailv beantiiul.

thut of the prologue being altogether novel. Much is expected uf tlii plT. a the writer is on of the most vigor ous and best known of our younger literary men. "The False Friend" la written prose, and therein differ from Mr. rawrett binnk-vere drama, Ar nold and Andre, Miss Ciara Morn has now In charge.

ARMY ASD XA I IXVELLiGESCE. MOYIJIIXTS Or CXITED STATUS VESSELS OBDERS IX BOTH BRAXCBES OP THE sinvicc. Washington, Dec '11. The I'nited States ship Niptle, Commander C. M.

ehoonmkr, now at Norfolk, bs been ordered to proceed with ont delay to Laguayra, Venezuela, to inquire into tha circumstances attending the withdrawal or ox pulsion of Mr. Eckert, United Htates Commercial Astent at that port, from Barcelona, to which place ho bad been aant on public duty. Tiie Xipale will touch at 8-Thorn to tk on board Mr. Eckert, who 1 reported a bem a refuge at that place. On completing thla duty, tha Nlpi will return to Hampton Koad.

Sh will probably sail from Nor folk on Monday or Migs left Washington to day, nadar orders from the War Department, to make, aa extended inspection of all the principal military depota in the Wet and rfonth. He will go a far Weet a Chicago and Cheyenne, from there to Leavenworth, aad thenee rjouth to San An tonlo. Texas, returning by the way of Xew Orleana. Savanaah, and Charleston. He will be absent about a month.

Gen. Van Viiet, Assistant Quartermaster General, will have charge of the Quartermaster Department during tha absence of Gen. Meigs. Commodore A. Iiryson, commanding the United States naval force on the South Atlantic fetation, in a communication dated Kiode Janeiro, Dec 1, 1879, Informs tba Navy Department that the flag ship Shenandoah arrived at K-o ou Im.

i. alter a pas-aaeo of 33 day from New York. All on board were well. The Commodore states In his diipateh that as the hot and unhealthy s-ason i approaching, he will proceed, after taking in such aiora aa are needed, to Montevideo. Uruguay, leav lug Klo on or about Jhsc.

5. He uao Inform the department that, having assumed command tha United (States naval force on the Sontn Atlantic citation, he has announced the following staff a 3: cere. tieneral Staff burgeon Mlcbael bradier. Fleet Rnroaoa Paymaster James Tolf cee. 1 leet Pay master Chief Ungmeer W.

J. Lam in. Fleet kla- gtnaer. a apt. I jueeaer.

Ji inns tar. Versos al Staff Cant. R. F. Lewi.

Chlr-f of rtalt i Mater A. P. Mflntoah. Fins Lieutenant: Knaltu York Noall. heeretarv, and Cadet atKlshipman i.

Tillman. Aid to Cotnmander-in-Cbtet. Lieut. -Commander CPariea H. black is ordered to the Hvdrocraphte Office at aahtugton Lieut.

b. Ietehay ia detached from the Untied tttatea ateasncr Franklin, and ordered to the Alli ance Maater Edward liughea, from tba Asiatic fetetioa aad plaeed au smiting orders. eturgvoa E. P. Vollum United r-tate Army.

Is relieved from pedal duty ia New-Vork City aad or dered to resume kit station at 4euroa tsarraea, Misaeart. TITXL STEAll BOAT EXtLOSlOS. EvAXsviLLg. lee. The ateamer Pralrta City, plying oa tba Wabash, between New.

Barsaoay aad Wabash Station, on tba St. Louis aad Sou th-aa tern Railroad, blow up this afternoon above Hodrv a Laadins. Tha fireman, eabla-boy, ad a feaamie eook wot aatsaiuc Tae tmdy of CapL. Mclatrre's rit waa found aa shore witb aoth snu off. Capt.

Cox, wao wa at tha wheat wa oUwb tp with It aad fall bars ia tba wreck, bat escaped with broaea arm. a apralaad ankle, and aumeroua brai Th eauriaeer recorvest only aiicht tniui Tt-a snrvrvore aaeaped oa a barge la tow aad war tataeat to 2a-liaxmatir for maaical aid. MB.HACHETTS EARLY DAYS ms ziri jy sas rRAxasca xxTZRirmo krjcrsiacxKcxs or thi lati RXCOSDEB HIS IXPEETXESS WITH THE pistol. xuona thi sfrsnts his rAILCKI S' ECAL ESTATX EPrCTn.TIOS. A meeting of the Sinking Fund Commisaion-.

of which Be sordar Hackett waa a member, waa held yeaterday. whan, on motion of Controller Kelly, committee wak appointed, consisting of Mayor Cooper and Chamberlain Tappaa, to draft appropriate reeolutiena. Tba board than adjourned until 1 M. to-morroty. The flags oa tho City Ball were displayed at hal maat yeaterday out of reaped to the deceased, te funeral will be bald on Tuesday next, at JO A.

ia Trinity Chapel, la Twenty-flftb-straet, near firoadw.ay. Tha oSeiatiug elerry maa will ba r. Morgan IDlx. Dr. Corneliaa E.

Bwopa, Rector Trinity Chapel, and the Rev. Charlea E. Olmit d. bis assistant. There will be no pall-bearers.

At the conclusion of the services, tba body will be transferred by a special train to Wood- lawn Cemetery. I iseorea of old '-fJers, who ara in bminess in this City to-day. remlmber Mr. Backett weU when ba was la Californil. "John," as he was known by everybody, waa ejsteemed for bis social qualities and hit remarkable iod-naiure.

Ftia integrity was of tbat east that mide him the judge in more than one dispute, and It via a common aaying, If John says so. It must be all right." ban Francisco In those days was a eoih-ction of tent, eood. bad. aua indifferent largely the latter and wooden shanties, with leaky board roofs. Luxury was aomething un known, inrtn the matter of accommodations, at leaat.

the lawyer fared no better than bis client. On Clar-strvet, bet reem Monteomery and Kearney streets, in the ry heart of the einbro lty, stood, in 149. an old I wo-tory grist mill. Mr. Jame F.

Wethered. who oEee i now tn Hroadway. opposite the City liall. In Ihis City, conceived thetdeaof turn-Inn the old mill into stores and lawyers' offices. Lumlter was S- M) the l.OUO feet, and ne more waa need than necessary to make the lawyer office water-tig' it, The gronnd floor was divided into stores.

Frr in a window in on of these ofhees on the second rlo Mr. Hackett hang ont the shingle of bl law firm. iiaekett Jaaah." Tney haa the largeat and mo complete law library in the whole eity. lt large for it ehelves. however, and num bcrs of the volumes were piled on the floor.

A ough wooden bench built against one side of theMroom, a pine table, three or four chair, and a beiatead completed the furniture of their room. Thi bedstead wa of bra, with posts that terminated In highly-polished acorns. A shipload of them hah made it way up from South America, and bemg a deelded improvement on hard benchea, the bed hail found rcadv purchasers among the lawyer and tnerrhants. In thi little office Mr. Hackett slept, and transacted hi business with client.

Tbese were rearded as tok-raele quarter, but nf thing to compare wun those occu pied by WelSeSea ana three inenas oi jir. nacx- tt- Theae font eentlemcn had the "byas-u-ce bouse of the turn, aa it was enviously railed, by the New-Yorner hyaa-tt-ee being the Indian equivalent for ahe word "bully. Tho house was nothing more ntr less man a trame structure wim a tight roof, sepjrateJ Into two compartment fcy a calico anrtain. Mr. Backett and his fnetds wer ia thohablt of takine fre.inent shooting excursion aown on ine in ire at me oj anu up mtu uiw in-tenor, lie waa considered the fineit snipe shot in the eonnl ry, and be nsver met hia match bnt on or occasion.

That was down on the marshes, near Twelve-mile House. called from il diatanae from an rraneiseo. An t-nclno- man named Fox encased him on a wigsr at this sport on day. When they eonnted up at nightfall. Mr.

Hackett had killed 1.1. while i ox had killwl iw. Mr. Hackett's fjvorlte weapon was a pistol of the approved dueling pattern, carrying, however, a bal let that weizbed enly half an ounce. ith one or these pistols he would tut a clothea-llne that was iwaying in the wind, knofk the as be onT a rnend itfsr.

or blow the bodr off a larfe black pider. leavinz its bead and front legs Intact. Whenever a huntine expedition wa made in the Interior an old hunter namod Tobin wsi alwaya teenred. lit. lUekett has been heard to it II with a great deal of guto a itory of Judge Boffn an, who wa a member af the party on one of those occasion.

The Judge took Tobin aaid and wax overheard by Mr. Hackett to reaneit of hint to aid him In killing a deer. 1 obtn promised faithftily to notify the Judge when they reached good dear eountry. Karly one morning Mr. Hackett was aroised bv Tobin punching the Judge in the ribs and teilibg him to wake up if he wanted to ahootaCeer.

lie Judge got His gun and followed the guide seversllrods from camp. Tobin Mopped and pointed at a nolle buck that was browsing almost ithin pistol-shag. Ihe Judge was remarkable lor his gratitude far any favor, however Slight, and. turning around Tobin. he said "'ow, 1 obin.

my good fellow, you have done me the groatest favor possible. 1 am xtrcmely grateful to you. I have never shot a er In all my life, and it will lie a proud thing for in to exhibit thi old fellow's antlers evidence or rr.r skill, loom edge," said I' obin, "you'd better ba shootln'." I will, Tobfc was the Judge reply, as be turned around. But. I say.

Tobin, my good fel low, when where 1 the deer Oh." ald Tul) in. making lor the camn. ti he a goin now as fits ago. he's got ov as he was when he started a minute the Koeky Mountains by this time." Mr. Hackett never lost an oppnrtunitv of reminding the Jcdge or the picture 01 astonishment and regret a hlf i be presented when he turned to shoot the animal and found that he had disappeared.

shortly after Mr. Hackett bad arrived in Califor nia he went tol Mocktou on business aud fall in with Mr. James E. Xnttmao. who was subsequently Chief kngineer df the San raceisco olnuteer 1 1 Department fori many year, and who now has an oOiee on broadivay.

It wa Honday. and they trolled down through the ccttlemeat together, and halted monte. near a erowd of miner, who were playing was Alcalde or IMstriet Jndge. As they stood there! a tall, leak Yankee, with a heavy drawl, cam upland, slapping Mr. Hackett on the beck, asked.

lie you the A lcaide Jl rrtend is. replied Mr. Harkett. said the Yankee, transferring bis attentions to Xuttman. "What do yon think yonr a.

Iks at home would say if they was to this gamb! n' here on this holy Sabbath day Xuttman reinlnted him that it was the custom of the counter. IThe Yankee said that he fell bound to preach there that afternoon, and at his request tbe Alcaide and 11 r. Hackett gat the miners to give him a amall share of the attention they were be stowing upon toe eard. Ho preached an orthodox sermon, never lor a moment losing sight of the brimstone lake skid Its appurtenance. 11 r.

ilarkett was muh Interested In thi specimen of originality. and meeting Nhttman everl month afterward. iniinired for him. He improved very much Xuttman said gravely. "Vht; I went down to the settlement agalrs that next Sunday, and about the first man I set eyes on was our Yankee minister.

He had got a roof over nts head, and wa running a game of monte bf hla nwn. He ssld that he wa going to preacl that afternoon, a usual, and be wanted you to if him a call ii you ever came hla way aeain. Mr. Uaesett arid hi partner (peculated ome in real estate in tde vicinity of Sau raneiseo. Ihev pitched on a spot on the sliore of the bav about jU miles from the awo, and to the wti tv.

built a wharf and a building or mle gkve the name of Rwiwood City. The "citv" had lost raoaey in eluded to-day 1 a brief eistcne. and its founders their venture. Its limits are In- the extensive estates of Senator Sharon. It wa hot long afir this that tbe partner ship was dissolved, and Mr.

Hackett returned to New- York. He brought back with him his fobdnes for giving to nnuspf cting rlends startling exhibitions of hia deadly a uracy with tho pistol. He wa Te proved one day rn a very emphatic manner br a gen tie maa who is wt known in club circles in this ity lemau is one of the moat rtvlib- to-day. Tn ge rate of mortaa in apeech and manner, and has a pronounced equaled by hi gentleman, and Idrawl. Thia deliberation only Determination.

Tae Kccorder. thi several other were on a vaehting eruioe. Tbe gesj tleman lay In the cabin moklng a cigar and bnriad in thought. There was a sudden pistol report, aad the ashea fell in a shower from the ead of bii aigar. The company lauvneJ.

and the Recorder, whose hand wa recognized tn the art. rJied over aud joined tn the merriment. The gentleman said nothing, and resumed bla soi ok' He thought he tied omntblng in the Keeordei movements that indicated a repetition of the joki and qnietiy putting his hand down into hi pocket i pulled out a derringer. Then he suddenly cover! the Recorder wlrh it. aad drawled oat: "John Haakett.

yon take a great, liberty with p.e. and II you attempt to reneat It 1 shall be obliged to shoet you." he Recorder apologized, and pistols wer put aside tar the remainder of the day. THE WXZK XT IREASVST ST Al Ell EST. Dec V7. The Treasury now holds $366,003 B50 In United States bonds to so- enre bank circuiauio United Slates bond deposited for circulation lluring the week ending to-day.

l.O03.0O0; United State bond held for cir- eolation vithdrahm durioz the week ending to-dy. 53.1H); na Banal bank circulation outatand- tng currency 1.447.1 'JO. tfcte. a40.S33.I36 gold notes. internal revenue receipts to-day 08.

and the Customs receipts. were Ul 34 3T2.2'J4 75. for redemption he receipts of national bank notes ncr tbe week ending to-day. as com- -pared with tbe kerreaponding period last year, are as lotiowa: Kew- York Bnfon Phliadelvhia MiaceUaaeoua. Total 1x7 1 147.INKJ UOU glt.il.mx) Ki 47.IHW 25--MHM) Receipts to -da g6.000.

6CTEKAL PEOPLE 31.1DE ASXIOUS. Bai.timokk. Dee. 27. A decided sensation waa caused at tba Camden Station thla afternoon, when a erowd ol paaaengara, who bad been getting tieketa for Wa iiingtoa, found that, one of their number, minzli ig witb and jostling them In tba line to tha tic et-box.

a Washingtonlaa. Charles Carta, waa all broken out with uavali.pox. Hia conditio sra srovared by tbe eoaoaetoc, and aa a Clear took him to tba Marine Hospital. TEOT LIQLpE DE ALEK3 ASTOSISEED. Tsot.

K. Dae. 27. Tho liquor-dealers of tbia city- ware tlaown into consternation to-day by tbo recording of 190 judgments them, amounting ta all to $20,000. Vera aaxt weak.

WlUlasa B. procured tho jadgiauta. mull caeevored W4I jadsrsneata will Ifollow Mundy. of Xew-Y aarx re ta Isaac fund tad remalader to Mundy. will aettVa.

bnt at tbsai ara nihil a aawtllln ta da ao. Maady sar ly will be rominlttacl aaexa-swticsa. an caaaot ba released or bailed until taer aettio. Tba Jail wtl not bold ona-focmh of tho parsoaa against whom judgments have boea or Will ba obtained. SOME IDEAS ABOUT TAXATION.

SHOULD EVERTBODY BE TAXES WHAT UP- TOWS IMPEOTEilXXTg COST THE CITY. A zneetiaz of tho West Side Association waa held last evening, at No. 64 West Thirty-foorth- atreet, for the discussion of tbo subject of "Taxa-ation and Local Asaeaamect." Mr. Dwight H. Olmstead presided.

In lntrodnelng tha sub ject, he read a statement in reply to a report made to the Union League Clab, in 1876. by CoL Ruth C. Hawkins, is reference to tbe amount expended for' public improvements. above Flfty-ninth-atreet, by the Department of Publie Worka, in tho 10 years prior to 1875. It ia generally supposed, Mr.

Olmstead said, that the up-town improvements have been made mostly at the expense of the City at Urge, Y'et such is rat the ease. Tha larger part were assessed aa the property of individ ual lot-owner, and were paid for by them." According to the report of Mr. Hawkins, the total amount expasded for up-town improvements in tbe 10 year mentioned waa $49,255,107, all of which, the report declared, wss paid by the City. "Of the above amount." Mr. Olmsteaa said, "l7.HS,2KM made np of cost of land for opening streets and cost of improvement, only a 'small portion of whieh was paid by the City.

Of the ifti paid for the improvement of Seventh-avenue, one-halt was paid lv the City, and the reat wa charged to the lot-owner, by a local assessment. The opening of Sixth-avenue cost of which $14, GOO was pid by the City, and by the property-owners. Tbe total cost of opening St. Nicbolaa-avenne waa -ii. of which the City paid U1.H43.

and 2tl wa charged to the property-owner. The total cost of the Improvement of One Hundred aud Tentb-street, wet of Flchtb-avenne. wa 1. 494. of which the City pal.l $115,000.

and wa paid by the prooerty-owner. The City paid one-half cost of opening and improving the Hroadway Boulevard from Fifty-ninth to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth treet," In conclusion, Mr. Olmstead said: expenditures for opening streets and parks and on construction account on improvements between Fifty-ninth and One Hundred and Klfty-flfth streets, rfom Jan. 1. 1HCL to Jan.

1. 1875, the period covering the time when moat of the np-town improvements were made, were for opening street and paaks. of which 13.54,t;61 was paid by the City, and $17,296,471 bv the propertv-owoer for (treet improvement, of which was paid by the City, and by the property-owner. Thus, the total uraount paid by the City was while the property-owner paid The Park Department also pent 15, 1 128. making a total pent by the City of $30.

9.4135. to offset which the City received, in lncrtasd taxation arising from the improvements, $24,994.7:11. leaving the net outlav of the City only $5.74.901." A resolution was Introduced by Georce P. Lespi-nasse, and wa passed, requesting the Committee on Taxation to inquire into the methods of taxation in large cities in F.urope. and to suggest to the association what could be don to relieve unimproved property from taxation.

After the election of 20 new member of the association, ex Tax Commissioner George If. Andrews spoke on the subject of taxation. In his oniniqn all projierty should be assessed at aetnal valued and assessment should be graded Into threeelarae. Improved property should oeeupy the first grade, partly Improved the second, and gsnlen property the third. The first class, for instance might be valued at 1O0 per the second class at CiO per and the third class at 33 per eerft.

Xo greater blight could come upon any section Of the City than to have all taxation cease for the Improvement of the locality. Frequently the tide of improvement has been turned from It proper ehanael by striking some particular property owned by an estate or a miser, where nothing could be obtained forearryins on the work of improvement. The true poliev for the members of the West Side Asioeiation to pursue. Mr. Andrews said, was to manifest ao much enterprise that taxes would cease to be a consideration of any moment, aud to improve their property.

There is no such thing as escaping taxation. Mr. Andrews said. It has been the great grief of the age, and 1 participated in by everybody except the paupers on Blackwail Island. It is simply the wresting by tbe liovernment of a portion of a man's possessions for the support of the tiovernment- The difficulty here is that taxes have not been just- Too much money ha been wrung out of the property-owner bat there alwir has been, and probably always will be, complaints as to tn manner of the distribution of taxes.

The Tax law haa been aptly likened to an old harrow, whieh touches only here nud there a fow peoplo, or here and there a few place. What is wanted i a law that will reach everything, and touch everybody. They shonld pat into the hand of every man and woman ia tbe land a schedule, and compel them to make ont a complete list of sil their property for taxation. A it now is, two-thirds of tho personal property of the country escapes taxation. What are wanted on the West Side of this City, in Mr.

Andrews opinion, are men and money, persons and property. It should not be the purpose of the West Side Association to bnlld up that portion of the City at tbe expense of some other portion, bnt to induce men with capital to come there from other States, or other this State, and to invest their money in substantial improvements. This could only be done by removing the present bug-bear of enormous taxation. There Is nothing in tne world so skittish aa capital and the only way to keep it from taking wine and flying away from Xew-lork Is to avoid fn2htnina with the threat of excessive taxation. In summing np, Mr.

Andrew said he would have a stringent system of taxation whieh would reach every description of persona! property! or. as an alternative, he would tax tea! en tat only for local purposes, and corporations for State purpose. riGIITISG wnn A WILD cat. A huxteh's xaerow escape from death A SHOT JUST IX TIME. Haixesville.

N. Dec. 27. WT.helmas a farmer residing In Montague Township. Sussex County.

X. accompanied by his son Alex ander, weDt fox-hunting a days aco In the woods along the Xew-Jersey bank of the Delaware River. While passing through the woods, the hunter separated. Wiihelmus, accompanied by a hound, kept dose alongithe river. Having gene a short distance.

the dog waa heard barkin; Wiihelmus thought he had eomo upon a fox track, and was in close pursuit. He went in the direction of the barkinz. and soon came upon tbe dog, which was engaged in a fierce encounter witn a monster wild cat. he took his rirle from his shoulder, and taxing deliberate aim, pnlied the trigger. The cap exploded, hot the gun failed to discharge.

He placed auotner cap on tne tube, and again pulled tbe trigger, with lh same result ihs nun would not go oil. By this time th dog wa badiV whipped, aud. Wuinmg and limping. It riai it escape from Its antagonist luto tne thicket. The eat then aneaked alowly through the bushes toward the river.

Wiihelmus was determined to capture the animal. aad thought he could ronquer it by beating out it braiua with the butt of his gun. lie started in pur suit and soon overtook the animal, which stopped when the hunter bad approacned within a few feet of it. The plnrxy hunter cautiously took one step after another, when suddenly, and witU eves glaring like ball of fire, the auiinal turned and mad a spring, landing upon th bhouider of the hunter. and soon succeeded In lntliting several ghastly wounds upon bis faro.

His body wss also lararnted in a terrible manner, and hi clothe were torn Into shreds. After a fierce struggle, th old man succeeded in loosening tbe cat hold, when his son. who hud heard his lather cries, arrived. Seeing that his father was Id great danger of being killed by the animal. Alexander took deliberate aim.

and discharged bi rirle. Tne ball had th deain-d ef-iecl. for the animal gave an upward spring and fell to the ground dead. Tae ball pierced the animal heart, and iniased the wounded hunter by ouly a few tneue. The animal measured nearly 4 teet in length and weued 50 pounds.

It was the only on that bad bean killed la thi region for several year. TUB HE CORD OF A CCIDEXTS. Pouohk-EEPSie. N. Y.

Dec 27. Charles H. S. William, a lawyer and a prominent man of this eity, was drowned at Concord, last evening, while skating. Cap May.

X. Dee. 27. As tbe pilot-boat E. Knight was getting ready to anchor this morning ber main boom struck one of the apprentice, Jo-aeph Gregory, knocking him overboard.

A small boat was immediately manned, bnt he sank before it could reaan h.iu. iiregery waa a son of one of tae pilots. Ns.w--Oui.iASS, lec 27. Mrs. Clara Clavi, 103 year old.

was burned to dtath last evening by tae explosion of an oil-lam p. Tkxstos, N. Dec 27 A Mr. Steward wa so badlv barned thi evening by the expkwtea bf a karoien lamp tnat hex death momentarily expected. XrwBitn.

X. Dee. 27. One af the wheel mill at Ladin at Rand powaer works, four mites wt of tbl city, containing 125 pounds of powder, exidodad this afternoon- Frank Walt, an employe, wa badly burned, bat will probably recover, lbe damage amount to WHtTiMti'8 Statiow. X.

Ic 27. Two brother, named Oeorg aad Height Druasmond, living near Woodmanaie, ware drowned while ckating yeaterday. George. 13 year old, lint broke through tha tee, and Hatch 17 year of ace. beard bi criea.

and waa Basteaing to bi aid. when, be. also, broke throngs an air-aele. both bodiea have been recovered. Nrtr-UATisr.

Dee. 27. Barnard Shasley, a quarryman, waa engaged this morning with ooa other znaa tn aptitttnc open a large Toak at East Rock with waste- Taa rock opened, aast ba fall ta between taa two pleeae. whieh. tor aaoae aaaxsawa caaaa, rant tucether again, imprisoning hiai aa la a vise.

He tvtaiaed ormacaoauasa. and dirwetad taa work of prying apart tha anata of tha rock. Hia aessMS waa eraataed triarhtluUy, aast ba died aav-snl aoaza attar baiaa taaaa. eat ml tarn rack. MPuUEPWORTHDIXONDEAD THE HISTORY OF A JOUEXALIST ASD BQ0K-3IAKEE.

TLB.LT UTZ AND WORKS XDITO OF THI ATHIX-iECM LATER LABORS AXD BOORS ON AMERICA HIS AIM AST) ITS SUCCESS. William Hepworta or Hepworth Dixon, aa he wa generally called aad known, is a sum fa miliar to moat Americana, from the fast that ha had traveled widely la thia eountry, and published several works about our Institutions and paealtaritlea. He died yeaterday in London of Maay of our prominent bub were personally acquainted witb him. having met aim both at homo and abroad. Ha waa a vary accessible person, baviag much mora ease and freedom of manaer, more fluency of apeech, and outward geniality than moat of his compatriots.

Df educated Americana he claimed to be ton saving that they are th best of companions, having all tha virtues of the English without their mental density. tlffness, and freezing reserve. He made here many friends of an external sort, who complimented him la the usual national way. by telling that ao clever and entertaining a fellow ought to have been an Amorlean. Probably, no British journalist or author of tha time had ao wide an acquaintance as he bad in the United State.

It waa hia vocation to atndy contemporaneous manner, and to rander hlm-elf agreeable to those with waom he happened to be thrown, if that may bo said to have happened which was generally the result of mora or leas deliberation. Hepworth Dixon was born In the Wast Riding of Yorkshire, and wa years old last June. His father was, we believe, a farmer of small maaas, wko had high hopes of nepwortb, noted for energy, and readiness from hi early bo hood. Tbe lad had no acadamia education, it Is said, bat wa Very observing. lmprosibl.

tond of reading, snd capable of pickinj np a great deal of fioatiag information In a very short time. He wa always ambitious, and. had equal hope of, and faith In. future distinction. His tastes ran directly to srrltlng.

in whU-h he had remarkable fluency from his teens upward. Uko most lads of actual or fancied cleverness, he meditated a tragedy before he wa 14. and ho was not 10 when he had completed one, of the Roman patterr, in five act. He believed then that the traiedj- wonld introduce him most favorably to London, and not unlikely secure him fame, perhaps fortune, in the great citv, where he had fully made np his mind to live and win abundant laureia. He edit-d for a while a provincial sheet in lorkshire.

but found the field so narrow and his yearning for the metropolib so strong that at 25 he bado farewell to the conntry forever. Arrived there, he suddenly derided to study Jt is taoue'H, to the advice of sonwhody to whom be had brought letters of introduction. He wa admitted to the Par. but he never practiced, having preserved his love ot ruanuscnpt-niatag by regular contributions to the weekly and daily journal. He turned many a guinea by his pen, and attracted attention aud gained credit bv a series of papers on the Literature of the Common People in th London A r.

followed by another scries on "London Prisons," which had repeatedly visited with professional intent, the latter appearing between covers tn his thirty ninth year. Ills flrt book flooded him with exalted expectations, and ho resolved to add others to it a rapidly as possibly. He soon after wrote John Howard," with the avowed pnrpose of popularizing tho coble deeds of tho paiiantnropist, but was sorely disappointed at its refusal by al! the publishers to whom he had offered it. He persevered, however, and hia perseverance was crowned with sucress. The book ws received with favor, passing through several editions in one year.

The same yer he Issued William Per," having been induced to defend the famon (Quaker irom the assaults made upon him bv Macauiay in his History of Fnglacd. which, it will be remembered, caused no little commotion over hnre. where he bad been, and still Is, regarded as a model of integrity and benevolence. Many of Dixon readers pronounced hia vindication of Peon complete, though Macauiay' advocates held a very different opinion. Dixon next preparer a Life of Wake." the British Admiral, and the same year lj52) produced an anonymous pamphlet entitled the In England," whose object was to allay tbe British fear of invasion, then prevalent.

He demonstrated to his own and tne satisfaction of many of hia reader that the invasion of the island was as impossible to Louis Napoleon as it had been to Xapolvou Dona-parte. although he failed to show way it had not been possible to the former. The brochure was a great comfort to a largo number of nervous people, who. when they learned its authorship, felt very grateful to Dixon for performing what they conceived to be a patrioti duty. Ia 1S53 Dixon was mnde editor of the London A 'hmcrtun, and continued to be suen for If! yaars.

wken. on account of some disagreement with the proprietors, he resigned. There were those who held that he was not fitted by antecedents, dignity, or intellectual force for the position was generally brighter aud more interesting under him than it ha boen since. During the time he publ shed bis "Life of bacon," th Holy Land." Free kussia." History of the Tower." the "Two tueens atharine of Arraoa and Anne Iloleyn." aad other works, many of them high-colored and melodramatic in tone, bettor adapted to please the average man than the critic or the a-doiar lbe worka wtth whieh we as a people have been most concerned are New Amerlea." Spiritual Wives." and White Conquest." Taey are all verv readable, but their trustworthiness hss often been questioned. The tirst two have had very large sales, and the honor, we think, of translations into French and German.

In-'" New America Uj picked out the most peculiar phases of our life and civilization, so very peculiar aril uncommon that their existence was unsuspected by many of oar most intelligent citizens. ami treatod them as If they were generally accepted here. The same is true of "Spiritual Wives." which gave not a few persons grave offense. It has been denounced in some quarters as Indecent, as appealing to a prurient taste and lientieaseariosity. while in other quarter the author has been praised for performing ueiieate and difficult task with great judgment a-id refinement White Cououest appeals to have been intended as a warning to us of th terrible cunseqnenees which may ensue from oar relations with the negroes and th Chinese.

Many of his facts are very questionable, and his inference absurd. has nikde a plausible prcsentatior, or what might be such, to a but to us. who are better acquainted with the subject than he can be. his generalizations are often irroiei-qu. and his air of solemnity the most remotely improbable event little less than Dixon may be considered, on the whole, rather a journalist and a thau an author of solidity or of permanent reputation.

He wa fond of paradox and cleaved, to the sensational in topie, if not Ui treatment. He aimed mainly at popularity, and he achieved tt. He was una of many rea ly. clever writers who have accomplished their purpose when they have caused surprise and a momentary stir in the public mind. Dixon was very pleasant in society, but gave a more agreeable inipression iu a short than in a long acquaintance.

If he had found his exact place, he wonld have been editor of a semi-literary, serai-social weekly witn few convictions and many emotional possibilities. smrJixxTs of coal. Newhcro, N. Dt-c. 27.

The Hhirmnnt of eoal from tbe Pennsylvania Coal Company's works here baa closed for the season. Du'lns the season beginning March 2 last and enilln- Ikec 19. trains arrived here, bringing ton of cojL. IIEE HJLJESTXS OVER A COITFAST TO IVttii. Xew-Yokk, December.

1S79. Txt ilr. VTcb'T Ilefore leaving Xew-York wo wi.sh to express to vnu our Appreciation of the many courtesies-you have shown us. and to thank you for the magnificent piano you uvo placed at on; disposal during our aiay here. Thoy meet not ouly every demand required by aa arttst bat are such model ot exeeiienee that we must express our astotiialimeut at fnditig combined In oue Instrument so much sympathetic sweetness of tone, great power, aud sioging quality.

These together make the Weber nianoa the ehotee of artists, and they are considered by us nocqualed. ALHi.iA Vallkhia. Anmj; Cay. Kt'oemc Lahi-a-h Italo Cahpaxim, Ast-ixio F. 1axas.si, Oimsli'I'k Del Piixts, Li I.

Ahiuti. liCVNAHn ItlMACCiA, Fkanccsca Kfsrio, Antonio AuambcjcO, Ml 1,1 ROOLATI. os cpu day1i'. Mul Ada Ai-ini. Ieank D.

ttnxng FeiL ARTIFICIAL European chemist haa made a disco very, by meaa of a secret proces known only to himself, by which he gives to pare, crystals a coating of ral diamond, which give to their surface a real diamond face, which last forever. They ara known as Humphrey Parisian Diamond, and ara for aale only at Humphrey jewelry store. No. 819 Broadway, corner of Twelfth-street. New-Vork Thi aua.

Th Liver Pad Company's treatment haa been ased for nearly ovary aiceaae man it heir to. Nothing ha aver proved soeOisaeioua. Xzckana. A New Year' Present Keed not be expensive to be rpr-lat'-d What could be mnr acceptable thau a fancy toa. eiegansiyput ao.

and ia various stvia. ttlie twith isaauiriau bmsr Cajt-Pia Au. broadwav. Bear jt.btrncmmt. WlBcbr-eter'e Uywwpbaaplaltea Will ctrr GNMnjsptton, Coughs, Weak Latum, Brotv eaiua.

aad Gcaarai lLlity. iertisi ssl. Hellday Prceeata ia Elearant Mterchaaa Prpa and Curar-aoluers. alao ae amoer goade at nca to suit the UiiM. c.

STLRR, Ko. X47 broamwev. A. 'Kalia'av Hare far rteaTteoaew rwsislv fwr tnspoetiaa: popular pneea. SCku, Na.

214 Broadway. (Park Bank iiailiul airsi Oasmtsss FCBS far ladle aast gentlemen. jKai. FL RS spsKSalry. rafmimr prteea.

BUHai. Urn. si Paatiay Co. -TIRXEXAT" -XXTRA QrALTTl SIC Superior to any Cbampaa-aea Impottad rata thia aaautiy. AKTHOKT OECHS.

BoU Afwnt ia taa Uaiftsd Ktala an4 rnrrwaa Water. Its wnrinrlrr a a aatkartia and alssrativa consists ta It entire fn ili fmea thinr buter, add, ov eras that practaeea BsaJara. ta ternal an teod to 4eroy tbo an ween sasas. braae. AU muss si water that ara itBaaaaaoa irrtteau avay aa anesra by aa aod after ta.

I Dr. T'eeerbtir Wlsve (rasa the Cvwtwsi Faint vinvard 1 blateiy pore. Aak roar drweap, ii. aw AF. B.

THUKBtaaCO, wasWaal agaata. Fine llk flare, ft 'iO. worth 85. Darky $1 VU, worth S3. Na.

IS w-Cbarea-tv. a atsvra It dae aat resgjalrw alx ataya to oc-e-rtaila taott ISAAC hMtlTH mas a Srs-eAas ambrwUa. "Aldcrwey Brand." BUT ALWAYS CuXDEXSXO) VILE. MARRIED. VflNOT R1N0ER.

On Saturday, at the Chnrrh th by the ttesi 1. Ixosuhtaa. At! Xm atxaur to Mr. 6. Kisoca.

BARVF.SL At her residrnee. thU City. Xo. II R. Lakes-place, an Thursday, Dee.

"2S. CaVsus-bjb Baaxca. daughter of tla lata William Barne. be. belatives aad rnenu of tav family are tnvned to s-tend her fttueral rroru bt.

Paul's 4 Broa4wT and Monday, lxc Of. at 1 40 clock A. at. It I rMiutd tbst no flowr be nt. LaVKN1o UT rV.doy moruing, Itee.

-m. Uaiaa Da vsnrroKT. in bis 42i year. rlends Invited to attena the funeral at hi late feai-denea. No.

19 Henry (l, J-rsey City Height, thi (Sunday afternoon at 3:0. Burial at Cold opting, ou til Hudson. lili'K. On Saturday Iec. 27, Jaavi Ciitu.

son of David H. and th late Mary Dick. Kunexml serviee In tbe Chapel of tbe House of Rest. Tremont, on Monday, lnst, at '2 F. M.

Train leave Grand Central bvoot at 1 Ml. DUNK1N. Dec -JU. lo71, Tbokas J. Dtjim, aged 6W years.

Relative and friends are twspertfullv inv1td to attend tbe funeral from hl late resloenou. No. Cast ft lst- st on Monday, the '2iUi Insu, at V2 M. It i raqaasted that no flower be snit FKA.sKK. At tbe Windsor Hotel.

Dec 27, Alxxaxdsb Frassb. sr-ni years. UalaiivM and frlrn.ls of th family Invited to attend the funt-ral from Ht. Ann a Church, near on Knodar, Dec W. at Hi o'cloca.

it la ra-Queted That no flowers be sent. HACUETT. On Friday mornine. 2Jtn the Hoa. Joh K.

liAi-arrr. Recoriler of the ttty of New-Tork. His relati-e nd friend are reretfully invttod to at. tend his funeral, on Toesday. 3UKh iost at 10 A.

from Trinity Chapel. It ia reuusMted that no flowers be lent liAMIL. Dec. 24, of hasty eoncumpt'on. Jon Hxvav II a Mil, in thn Tid yer ot hia sec, nep-lew ot Kobert Hamli, of tbe arm of Hsinti A- Uouth.

New-Vork. 'nnds are respectfully invited to attend tbe fanetwl, at Plfnon, N. on Monday. lec va. at lO A.

from hi. John Cuunch. wtrner 3tatn aad Orand mtm. Trains leavo foot Km 2M St. al 7:46 aad H.li A.

Chamber and 8:40 A. it. Caniagoa will ba in waiting HITCHCOCK. Suddenly, Friday morning, Dec 26, Dr.W rrr IirrcHror-s- on Sunday, at 1 P. M.

from hia late realdeuea, No- East 34th .1. I.ACNT. Thursday mornine Dec 5. at his late residence. No.

fill Brooklyn. UitaaaaT Lat-sir, in the Toth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are resnectfully in-vit'-d to Attend his funeral on Monuay. al o'clock. NICHOLSON.

(n Thursday ncenlnc. Dc Si. after a lina-enn illness. Masviakct Jasik Nhwolmuji, aldeat daughter of James Little. of thi City.

The relations and friends nf the family are respectfully reqneeted to attend the funeral ervicen Sunday, Dec 2H. at 3 P. from the residence of her father. No. 2tS 7tb-t.

08UOOD. un Thursday, Due 23. Xathajiw. H. Os-oooii.

Ulstive and friends are invited to attend th funeral at hi inte residence. No. 34 We'. 2.ith sc. oa Monday.

Dec -J9. it 3 P. II. It 1 requested that no flowets be sent. Hi'ITAHS.

Priday momina Dec 2 of diphtheria, in her 16th year, a.ATuaartB Nxsa, dauehler of Willi t-im K-haus. Fun'-rai aerrices at the Church of the Holy Tran-fiirurailon. t. on Monday morning, at 1U o'cloca. VAN' STAVOREN.

t)n Friday Dec -Jii, Jir. km Van STAVnuc. in tho year of her aire The relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral service ou Sunday, Deo. 3K, at her late red-denee. No.

West 3ftth at P. M. WARNER. Suddenly, on Friday morntnr, 26ta tnst CBABtArrTs Sraoao, widow of the late Hiram W. Warner.

The fonrJ service wiil be held at her late residence. No. o33 ou Mondar. the inst at 10 clock A. M.

It i kindly recuiMted that no flower be enr. WEBB. On Saturlav. Dec 27. 1S79, at hi residence, Passaiu.

Jakes A. Wua. Nottco of funeral hereafter. WILLlAM -v Drowned, while skatlnc. on the evening of Dec 2i.

Concord, Mm, Chaklxs H. ti. WiLAOAStft, formerly of N-w-Vork. Funeral at Concord, Jim, Tuesday, 30th at 2 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOLIDAY GOOD. V1 XTElt F.A R. RCAUFS. TIES. GLOVES.

8CARLKT rXDEKSHIRTSand DRAWERS, $1 each. VOVZILE BREASTED. UP. KINO 60 cenu 2-ELTTOX EllBHOIDtRED KIDS CASTOE ULOTKS, pr pktr. J.

W. JtlUNSTUN. 00 Grand. At, Alo, 379 GcU.ava, third dor abTt U3d-t. FINE TABIaE l'TLERY.

IVORY TABLE KMF.S OF EVERY DE-lCRlPTION. PEARL-HANDLED DESERT K5IVES. PEARL. IVORY. AM) STAG HANDLED CARTER.

IN CASfc-S AND WITHOUT. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF POCKET KMYE, AND KA- FKANCI TOMES NO. 6 MAIDKN-LANE. I MTAIRSv1 POST OFFICE NO-TICE-Tb frfTfign mtvLU for th? wmV stunlT. 1H0.

clam at this oft on at for Euroivw. by iiMim-inp 'roniiaalc, lemnitoirn: on Wsstiiif-axluy, at A. fur Enrtipta. br tram-hip ALtfiia ti nn tt 5 A. tor.

Europe tr Cuy of KichruoaJ. uet-nttowii, vid Kwnw imit be pW-il-W ni at I A. L. for by stsram-fthlp Hrtler. rl rtvm-mth, rtafrbourx anil h'ambarg: on Katurdar, at 8 A.

for Europe, br stmm-hrp Iipnb-hc, (jvnaiowta. fcr i'raQV and Scotland must Da? tpciai.iy dirsi. aud at A- for dirwrt. by Lim-hii Circiuii, n(rIagow; an. I at 1 1 A tor Lnmis, by 'cam-iiip Main, via Southampton and Tht? for lfnmark.

SwfjJfn, and Norway art by Hamhnrs and Bnnin only. Tho nn 1 for Harti and Cohm-bia 1-are Nw-Yurk bc SO. Tbe mailt far Apinvail and South Pacific porta traTQ. Nw Yoric 1m. SO.

Tb mailt for Nwfoandiand Nvv-York Jan. 'i. Th nalia tr Havana lamv Nr-Vork I Msr. 3 1 and Jan. 'Tw mail fur Lucia, 1 oivnicA.

Maruniuue Larha- do, and Tnnidad dirwt lavft INw-Ytrk I'vra. The mail' for beruiada iravn New-orK Jan. The mail Jlnxio ia Nfw-(rlftn, Nrw-Voik Jan. 1. Tie maiia fo- hlna tn 1 leHT 'an Fra.Mtrwro Jan.

IT. Tii naV-U for Ikvj Men Kraniiatso Jan. lii. TliiiS. L.

JAMES, Foataiatr. P.mr OFru r. Nrw-Tork. itee. '11, INCCRAHLEM NO RRIiwIIT'H diktat.

droi.y, para yi, rhitmatiaxn. conn'tion. maiar.a nonnt deMltty, int-ontintftce, itraTL ton, fcuyirra rn. ul mrton. Tin- ro.

ki-tuev, ol adder. protaTt irland. and aaaorafte dia- rrn A Mduat Yruari. giving dirfUons fcr Uietr pfraianmt curj ritaout mn-urj. arcaic, opium, iron.

i or bv tit and Azarlean Slixlil ltnri'aa h.xv.-.lt- ih't-in aad Aaatit NaT- era: nra can Uad fr, UdicalIS. rilllK MNOAY (O.IMITTKK IN OKU who ample- ttnerul coU-w-iion li caheu an for tho bnrtt of tht varioi.t, bi.ii.tai nf th City, baa puliiitr ft.r tw- dava. Tu lava llxl umm ftr ttir collection or th iat hatnrday and laat Handay or mi vrar. wita tni ajur. tint ftrutan HoapitaL corner of-'J7th-it.

an. 4to wtll ot-en to visiiur un iS nrdar. and tija-iay, Uwc. HH, from until ci.k I. IL THE EOAHD OF TRUSTEES.

THE SECONl SHIFMLNT UP THAT NATLKAL. VINTAGE PORT WINE. (No. Bl.) tree from Brsndy. has arrived.

Parties disappointed in not beine sapD.ie-1 from tlrst 'ot esn now served xer gatioii. 91 Uuin. Also, fall lines ra-liabe Wifis aiid Liquors. aecorilinc to H. B.

Klttaf! No. C9 Fulton f. art'l No, lalJ Bn-sawst. bULUUlKS AND CHAMPAGNES Oul Sc-ttl sml Irish MACV A- KN KIN'S, PEESCOTTsi Bi ANU W. PkEHCOTT SONS.

76 Cl.Amt r-s, u-r Hroadway. T. No. AMItll tLOCKS, VAII'KJAXV CASKS; 8 KEKT KIiH BRASS WORKS. fTKIhlK.

SHOW OP MtMS. bATaV. stcv r'icUM US L'P. Kssw. PttESCOTTS Vr" H.

PRCSC RONS. No. 7 ChamLre- near N. T. YE WHIssKV AM UOCK ANUV.

The rlotoer Boase. CI pvr hottle: B4 pv srallm. H. B. KIK.K Ko.

Fait-st. sn.t No. 709 bfjaawar. "TWEaiTYHiX YEAR EX yVLTON-sT. IXERCIfsK.

HhAl.TK. jWUoD'b id'MNAiill'U. No. 6 IM 'Msst, pt dav ami vntn7 ranastiaaa, ro.tttr-nrhina, boa luff. tralniog, hatha piLrxi-rrt H.

W. fKEtOTT SONS. No. Chjaiabars Bear ftpoadway. S.

T. CUT. AM TUB KT. 1D. CTfjIBT ATTOaTT It ASH XVCiB.ar at Lav.

'ry sbiKf Baiaiiac a. Suvi Braadwar, Jsaw-Yark. CUATEAC YVl EJX. Bottled a the ChmaL B13 tmr aaaa. S.

B. aTIVai as COu Fall at, mmA Tutj SPECLL KOTIOESL. ncitXTiric jinrs, Owniaaaa at taa tntasaOwsf Tilanl.1 to hwasst asai (araalo By aaaJara siaPy LUSTRA. TID AwTICXXS-Taa Btaaavaki rh I na Brakea by Iraaarawi Taa ilaay TTafBtttass WlkSai. Moaaark fHaSsaa nat Tbo Wkaal Paasia Tbo OroyaRaaway aast Khsar Kralat ta farci Jotatsfssr Bolt Ftttrasm.

by Jeehaa Haaat Kraafa CVarnartaa Taain) Hilass Isuaa Oarrtan Xdksoaw TaaSaa Forki CsHsoaU' Bliaa Varv: Clark Hr aXaka. vttk ether aacravad aaB)arts OTHKaV AaT.TlCt.U TrasVe auras la vuaai nr. aiey tinastiiai VmcT r-aoar; UanlaaaBa; Caaal i Wow Cli.t af law Tslepfaoa A T.iapaisa.. iMtara i aUrssnrtea of Im- -vaatoea; Vssiluar aaA tat Hew TCasaam aira Craa-ba mi Oaasatna MinaitnU Ilaaieai Valuable fhap aaxt Rmss Hla-, bMa atbar ssul artVksa. T.

ILXL'8TKaTEL SCIUiTirlC Xa 8 as patAltaaee aa taa 1 aril 15th at aaeb aaaasa. aa4 ta at raHrh the sosl till It The traxW eas-ll by aa AM-ss OttBaaar. ax H. Vf Alv aut. PaaaasBan, X.

1U aprrn sn lart. PORCELAIN UKKH. FlJfX ANTKL CUKXt BRONZK3. KITCHaXL, VANCE A CO, hoa. BJo aad 3s Broa4wa, NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AN ACCEIT ABLE UOUDAT CI FT. DEMORESTS SIONT01.T AQAZIKX exTer a hut laaeacaawt te aaraoa ta robs trie ta taa abaca a a anft of a awaattral aotty of Kataharr Baa pteatwe titled It to SO by X8 lacaea la sssa. ew nosw anaptabC holtdar rift tee a hviy eaa ba tasstsl than asabwrtptieato lEJOSKSTB with tbl ututaia. T'tBtanbia shoe 14 aJdrvas W. JtXVltiBibHH-OKsUtT.

o. 17 Kaet lAtsvscL. Tor. A rs NOV BEADY I COMMON HESSE IX CHtTRCH-BriLDlNfl. a Uve book, rail of tatarast ta tha cvneral reaor.

aa4 aontalalac aaaay practical Btato of vaJa. so A BuikWv js4 Chatvb BafsUaa Commrttesak Tor mm by beus, llis, aast yarns' by publuher oa receipt of tirtca. BL BUNNELL OOaTSTfSrX. Na 27 Tn arreawL, haw-Y ark. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AT CtHCKEKINU llAU, eTH.AY. CUB, aar Caioa Gnasts tsmns-Taa Basr Jamsa D. Wilsoei will praaea 3 SO Baacsay aftss s. th. New-Oiieaas Colvmitv tHacai aa4 taa l.r rb.tr.

direct! by Mr. Bartlatt, wUlsiua. sta traa. Bvaryaady vr.le.eia. AlHC.ItK AN TKHrHHASn CNIOV, HAT.

eriy lhaatre. litb-, aad Banaay afkar-san. o'eloek. addrjui bv th. Hor, J.

I. Hm mmm to. Kv. Ueorsa H. Carey.

rroiMt -if tha Cat.a. olajrian bv tha HhlBoa Family alao by hesr 14 ty A Hull. AT fKACa CHAPEL. 14TH BETWEK3C 3D AND 4TH AT, THE KV. DB.

A. U. CARTER ortlClATCB BL'NDAVS. 11 A. 7:30 P.

BL SERVICE. WtllNMUAT EVBNINOs at A I.I. NOILN' CIICKC'IC 4THAT. COstNER iOth-at. I-o.

UH, lb JUv. lr. Beltow wtU to the taomint; at 11 o'elork: Chlldrva'a Ohrlstma Pesttval at 3 f. li. FaUi cordially tavlSsd.

PlKITt! Al.lsiM. A BRNBFtT 8EAMOE E. V. Wilson. and Teat MssStaea.

at ataimb. Hsll, No. 65 Wast at 7 4 P. K. OU-mort new national an: hem will be aaac Aa sola, do, aad chorus.

Morniaa lerre at 10 45. fl- NEI.I.1K BKI(illAt LECTIRM at 104S A. si. aad 7:46 P. AL.

aad Ate. J. V. Mats. riviu win sive ri ok r-pini taenuty arser in ovariia; leetnre.

before tbe First borietyfcpirtlaaiietx Trevor Hall, VMS Broadwsv. beats frro. Children' Lyeaoat, ANTItIN ME MOKlAi. CHURCH, 4HTH -BT-. of 6th-av.

Th" Itrv. tt. Hsbn N.srtoa will preach at 11 A. At. ea "Tn.

Edoratioa at Jan. aad a EVENONU. at 7:45. on Af anbood yersa Meehaalstn." VT THE WKHT PREBYTKKIA! CHCHCS. 4'M hetwaea 6th aad tth ara Taa Paatar.

tha K.r. Tnua. K. Hastinfs. D.

IX, will r-raaea, aa BaacUy. 2th 11 11 A a. aad 7:30 P. M. 1M.EKCKEU STREET ITNIYERAI.IT JJChnrcb.

Special ChrwtBiaa ervlet to-dav. Tba Bv. J. Mmtth Lodce, will preach a 10:46 A. Ai.

7 "li I knkWlji TW 1-iiMnb. th. SM brixmaa.1' and The World's Kespoae ta Cbrsas," Slasrlnar by th. baadayehooL Charva dMoratesL CllILttCU OK THE HOLY APOHTI.E",' yeorner of '28th-t. aad The Kv.

Brady E. Baokua. Rector. Atornlnr aerviee EvaninC ervUM. 7:30: asraaB before th.

Yooar People Missionary Aasoetauoo by th Bav. WlUiaaa IX VTalka. of Calvary CIHL'KCH OV THE DIVINE lATERWlTvj eorner of 45th. The Bev. E.

ii. Chapia, I. Pastor, will tireaoh at 11 A. AL aad 8 P. Ai.

astemporaBaon aridre and ataairal Vswawra. Sou day school. 9: So A. AL sBfarestea-meetiBC Friday eveaiatv Ail lnvltoj. "IHtiltCH OPTHE HOI.Y'rPIRlT.7TK-ST' VVnear Park v.

Holy Commanion, 8 Horn ing aervire, 11 celork Ernisr. 7:31 e'-loek. Tba Kootor. the Iiav. Edmund Oallbvrt, will officiate.

The sThnatmaa maaie will be repeated, tataday-echool, 3 CltlHE AN IA HKAK. THE PASTOR OP MOUNT Zion. S. S. hnow.

will prssvea 1b the Medical Colletr. eorner 2M st. and 4th av, on.fnB'iay. al A P. At.

Sab. "The Last Trumpet now tkwinilna. atraafea welcitme. CtlirUl'II tIP Tll. I1DU TRINITY.

and Tha kev. S. ii. Tync TA. IK.

Hector. Hoar of aervto 10 30 A. M. aud 7:.0 P. AL The Klirht Rev.

Tr.orr.aa M. CUrk. D. IX. LU tlahof of hhode Island, wtil praaeh at both services.

HCItCH OFTHK H. CORNER J4TIT-st. aad Parkv.Th Rev. Robert CoUyw, wiil preach momina, at 11, subject TnitB; tha Dtai liarKward:" evening. 7.

si, Tha Joy o( Yoatb." Ptth- lie Invited. 5TH-AV. AND 35TR ST. The Kev. Dr.

bUIPMAN, Rectos, Service at 10 33 A. M. and 7:30 P. AL Cllt'UCU OK THE HEAVENLY KErjT, above 46tbt. HZ R.

HOWLASD. RflCTOR. mtn. un-tM 1 1 A mm.A A C1AI.VAKY CHI.RC.II. CORNER ysnrt 4th-T.

Th Rrtor. the Rev. F. A. Waahbarn.

r. sriil oSiaat. Di vln aervicaa, 11 A. AL aad AV343 P. U.

IH KI II Or OI7K HAVIOIJR. (SIXTH tTJl-vcrsaliai ociv, eorner oth-av. The Baa Jamo V. Pnllman. I.

U. Pastor, will preach baaday tnorntnit at 11.. and eventnc at 7.45. ClltK II OK THE ATONEMENT, At A I I SON-a. and 2Hth h.

tor. tbe Rev. ti C. TUTaay. trvlce at 11 A.

7 AU P. M. arranger weleuara. 1AIS IPI.ES OK l'HRIT JTH.T tsEAK Uroa lwav. the Rev.

BUAlirOHU L'LRAVER. by H. 8. of Philadulphia, Pxnn. Mornini theme "Tbe that Is to esebtn thun.

"The ljlax Yaar." I7IR-T KEKORVf El CHL'RCfl. Uatiion-av. and 55tn nrvc. 11 A. Tt aad 7:43 P.

The Rector, the Kev. Wm. T. habine. will pre ah.

Children a svrvie. laAt 8nnday in ta. moata, i P. ChUdrsa Chnstma faAtival. Toeaday, Daa.

3lA 7 P. Ai. 17IVE I'OINTS IHCK OK INDUSTRY. a 155 Worth t-. Wm.

P. Barnard Kapen'ntMdaat. Children a wirv.w of tnai oa bau-lav at clock. Public invited. Ha sic with a large chareh ergaa jsnt br a fnai- HAPTlssT III K'H.

CORNER Hrk-v. and Preacteiaz at 11 a. AL and 7:4 P. JL bv th llv. E.

Robinson, 1. Praidaaf of Hrosrn L'niveratty. II AlCI.EH. POURTH UNITARIAN BtX'IETY. l'i-tht.

west of a. hundar. Dtc I-i. tbe i tvnowi win preaea at 1 1 A. as.

Boaaay-ciiool at P. M. aaata. All bcartilv waleornad. A EN IK PRE1BYTKRIAK ijii-ch.

Uaauou av. a id 47tli t-. th Rev. Wliliaa LluV'S, Psitor. Momma: at 11 neloeki sobisot My Ux1lnir Llv.tli.-' at 7:46: nb)cc Both.

cl. or' iat Alre-M Rs-aUd." boaday-aohaMt at 3 P. AL trau ivr Cfwdilly sreicoond. rAi7lMN.AVENi;E BAPTIMT CHUKCH. "corner ot a Isnt.

Proaehinz by tba Pastor, tha Hev. (X 1VW. Bndmai. I). on Sondar.

Dae. So: u-rviecs at 1 1 A. AI. 715 V. M.

rtaaday-aehaol at Ml A. M. Tu. clas for a-lnits londacted br ta Vv. ut.

I ov. ttt( wrvic oa weanesiar eveaias; a A KVEMII ssKANCE T4-N1JHT. AUHI Mon.lav aod W4nwls' srrainri bptrttualusa ay Materializaion and AtaBirastattana. Tu ceiebratwl LA AioN Ii UhOT ItERo, No. be) Luatorf place.

"rCEW JERI M4.L.EM CMIItCII. (SWEDEN. At I I Para aad L.tbrti a ta. kM-. H.

Mssrtl Paasot at 11 A. Ihk-. KriaJatioa Tae "labarnacs af (oL bobject Th.Towth of tbe't'hureh." Taaao. l-tion wiil for loe benent af the iMarpilal fund, fee dar-achoal ax A AL Iyll.OUm BAPTIST CfirRCH. 3D-ST betweu tb and av.

Ta. Rev. Usnrr Ooaaa, pastor, Hi p- each morning aast sren inc at AU: SO aaat ba( ect forswoinTriB See. ejaaday-sejiool and Kibl el i an at ii.30. atrm-xn ordA.ily wctlconseU.

(rCIE'TY CflU LTS At E. I'rwL r.ii Adier wiil Wism sstfof. thi. lumlf. rtiatay, Vun insu.

at Ckucksnne Hals, eenroar 6tbv. ana lntbrt. Ioor a-ikxl. t.Hl A. cloacsl at 11 A.

A. AU intrw-d are waicoaa. bobjeot "Taa laasAar sst Atrdis-ioa Piirssotloi." T. IliNVril CHl'KCII. 4BTI1--T BE-Ot bth ot.

ti. R.t. Dr. Esrac Be tor. Holy C'mmnwt A.

5L: asorolns fsrsaar, Ittanv andcttoral rwieoratitm, 10. JV, tAvural avasilna prnyr. witn sormoa, 7.30 P. iL BT. HrKPUAV.s CHl'AtCU.

line. 57 to 69 Wt 40ta-. AUv. A. H.

UAKT. orlor. Service oa Kanaay at lO-X) A. li. aad IP.

IT I'UPHf'fl l-WTU-ST AMD kj 1 1 a i i ivT. Pimnci Lobdall, Kr Io.ju A AL aad i.ZO F. AL b. vtniatl. ST.

UKKK 91. K. CHI; At Lit. 41sT.JT near bth-av. Praswrbiiia' at IOMJ A.

ay the Bv. AL Z. Tarry; is. IX. aad at 7:45 by tha Ave.

AL iC Crasrford, u. Is. A wetaotaa tu all. flMIK THIRD ANNIVERSARY OP TR1NITT X. troiid will be held la sis vhajx.

Stat- sa amaday. taa -tb at 7 ill P. Ai. Tba AW, lar. Pxtsg.

st twac :h.rcb. w-11 prach taa tsweaoa. riMtK ltkV. JOHN COTTON JITH. D.

ixl will teetur at the Charca af taa Aansaalnn. tiraasy. Iw. ais. a 4 P- M.

asibn ta sukMk- rnilK REV. CHAttl.E II. IKHALL, 1 4fBto, will taraaeh at Zsaa Charch tlgiaaapal) 4AA of tare aaat a 4 WetoaA. Ids OIII KI AND SsJTRl taa iv. jnmt n.

icnr. u. uu asaeaaav tasa. a. M.

aast 4 T. As..