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^ ' . y' ■ ■ 1 "Ml, .■ILPJIIW rrs?rss. -■-?. aaassstatfl jrtJtsaRssaasa ANDGEORGIA J OTJRNAL & MESSENGER. cl ISBT, REID & REESE, Proprietor The Family Journal.—News—Politics—Literature—Agriculture—Domestic Affaire. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BLILDJKG jSTABLISHED 1826. v v « NiPOLEOS. All Interview with the Fmpcror-Hia Mnl- «*ty «lm hi* idexa or the MinMIon rad Define* ‘•HI* Position”— His “Snnkrn Eyes and l>etrc plt Condition idle Bosh." From the New York aerald, of Friday, we 2 qq make the following extracts from a long account sent that paper by a correspondent, of a recent c.Virraph R °d Messenger, one year. $10 00 Sii Months H 00 One month 100 a»mi.Weekly Telegraph and Messenger, l | ..... 4 00 irunmotb Weekly Telegraph and Messen- . . . .. - „ *•*“ S6 columns, 1 yosr. 3 00 interview with the Emperor Napoleon: sixmontbs iso unum'iappearance. p.ribla always in advance, and paper stopped ! All that yon have already heard and read jbea the money rnos ont. nnless renewed, i about Napoleon’s failing health, pallid complex- iiEio juiEA.soKSia.sra with j. w. nuaKE k. ion, sunken eyes, and deorepit condition in gon- a ■ co.’s publications. i eral, I found to be the veriest idle “bosh.” Telegraph k Messenger and Farm . I The Emperor is a stout, portly gentleman, set- tnd Home $1100 ting forth all the indications of the enjoyment tr fe Mv Telegraph and Messenger and ; of robust health in his person. His hair shews Farm and Home 4 00 , » Tory slight tinge of gray. He wears a fine -mi Weekly Telegraph and Messenger I moustache and goatee. Hia face hasarnddy „ jp.rm and Home '. 5 00 ' color. His eyas, though small, appear to be «ndF«rm sed BH I _ m ft*'hern Christian Advocate with Weekly 5 00 smiling with goodhumor and benevolence. Ho Weekly. 4 00 has liveliness and grace in every motion. In- P l.*. weesiy « w ( ««»«»»!!««»• mu graoo in flynj . Tkis arrangement is where remittances are . 3eed, I may say that ha presents an exceedingly . direct to the office of publication. handsome, pleasant exterior, which indicates an hHqsuii , m. .. ... . The consolidated Tolegraph and Messenger i age rather of forty.two than sixty.tiro years, resents a large circulation, pervading Mid- ! This is perfectly true Of his appearance as it 4!e™Southern and Southwestern Georgia and ! impressed me during the interview. I saw Eistern Alabama and Middle Florida. Adver- fetich A discrepancy between the picture of the tisements at reasonable rates. In the Weekly it one dollar per sqtiaro of three-quarters of o inch, each publication. Remittances should be made by express, or by mail in money or- jera, or registered letters. Peace aud War. TWO AUTUMN LANDSCAPES, liin yellow leaves are waving in the sun, Tbin red reaves tromble on the garden wall!, X cold dew bead# opou tho last pale rose. That ere auotki r hour will tluko aud fall. Siy ra-t mv window, beedfees of next fall, P!i: th« liright-eolared wandering bntteiflie Xbe stillness and the calm of Autumn time Upon the changing misty woodland lies. Aod on tho y o'bwing bough of the ash tree The little robin with a ruddier breast |;i§ rinsing now with lit-edlesB child's delight Of Autumn's soothing hoars of ease and rest. luce and Content, like children hand in hand, Walk by the woodride through the rustling leaves; Knnrr n’tnin diearning of tho golden age, When joyous days but led to merrier eves. Another scene, and in anotber land, A mil n eky of boding thunder-cloud, Us !.jvuds upon the long, leng poplar rows, And gathers hilt by hill within its shrond. Drier tit ;> vin-ysrl, tom in gaps with shot, Duties a cottage, once so trim aud neat: . - Bat uo-.v acmes tint shattered t-mouldering floor There are the crimson prints of trampling feet. A;.l by the riven wall that’s in a flame, Tiicic liman old man, with Jiis long gray ba : r |:(e;x<! in hui children’s blood. Twas well he died Befotohe saw rod murder riot there. Aad in the distance through the sloping vines. Tbs bayonets glance, aud one qu'-k angry drum Answers'* celling bugle: and a horse, Sow rid.-ilese, flies fast from where the foemcn came - “III’* Well.** The day i« ended. EVr I sink to sleep. My weary sprit seeks repose in Three. Father! forgive my tresspasses, and keep Thia little life of mine. With loving kindness, enrtain Thou my bed, And cool n rert my burning pilgrim fee*. Iky p trdon bo the pillar for my head, bo shall my sleep be sweet. At peaci with all tho world, dear Lord, and Thee, No tears my soul’s unwavering faith can shake, All’s well which ever bide for mo The morning’s light may break. Address of Ilou. Nelson Tift and Caruimign Appointments. To the Citizen* of the Second Congressional District:—Again nominated for election to Congress by the unanimous voice of a Conven tion, at ono of the standard-bearers of the Demacrrtic party, I would call your attention to the importance of the election, which is to bo held on tlfe 20:b, 21st and 22d of December, for a member of Congress, members of the Legislature and county officers. Tbe present condition of tho country is bor dering upon irretrievable disaster and min. Emperor, as I had previously imagined from spnrions reports what it might be, that it could have almost caused me to doubt whether this was really Napoleon the Third who was sittin opposite and in a few yards’ distance of me, bau I not been reassured by thesurroundingobjeots near the writing desks, such ns a miniature portrait of the Empress in a golden frame, painted and engraved and set in diamonds, tho monogram “L N.” on the boxes, and the seals and rings whioh were either lying abont or worn by His Majesty. NAPOLEOKS DRESS. Napoleon was dressed in a plain suit of citi zen's clothing, wearing on his broa&t the ribbon of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. TUE CONVERSATION'. Correspondent—I cannot conceal the fact, yonr Msjanty, that the recent declaration of the .republic in France has had the effect of arousing tue sympathy of the American people, who, perhaps, without, closely investigating the fitness of tho nation for such a change, have hailed the new form of government as a step towaid improvement in political life. Emperor Napoleon—I suppose that Ameri cans would naturally sympathize with republi. can institutions; but all conditions requisite to a true republican 'form of government are ab solutely wanting in France. Those who boldly .grasped the reigns of power have already dis covered their inability to establish such a gov ernment. That for which they blamed me most they have been compelled to do them selves, aud in a form still more obnoxions. The restraint imposed upon the press, for instance, was the constant theme of the most violent at- tacks on my government; but whtlo I made but mi d -rate use of the law, while fines and punish ment were rare and proceeded a mild system of avertissemenis, they bavo suppressed a number of journals because they did not chime in with tbeir fantastic ideas of republican sentiments, presupposing a vital interest of . a majority of the people in what concerns tho country, and a willingness to put their shoulder to the wheel, which does not exist in France. I can iilnstrati- to yon the niter political indifference which pervades the masses by the the following inci dent : One of the representatives in the De partment of the Jura, aa officer of my army, a friend to me personally, and a staunch imperi alist, who was. at tho same time, wealthy, and a citizen well known and highly esteemed m the community, died. At an election called to fill the vacancy another wealthy aud well known citizen, M. Gre-vy, was chosen almost unani mously, without even having been asked to make known his political convictions. It was afterward discovered, to the great astonishment of his constituency, that he was politically the antipode of hi3 predecessor, and of course a strong antagonist of my government. The good people never inquired what were his sen timents, nor did they care. They had been asked to vote for him, and did so. That he should be an exponent, however, of their po litical views, never occurred to them. How could it, in the absence of real political intelli gence ? The republic of America and the re public of France are as different as white is from black. Yonr country submits to the law. Public sentiment and public spirit, based npon genera! intelligence and morality, dictate the control of society. Are not yonr theatres in The Radical party now in power has violated N , ow York and Boston allowed to perform such the Constitution, subverted the rights of the ; plays as theydeem fit? States, destroyed the. sacred guarantees of per- I Correspondent—Certaiply they arc. riOnaUib-r y a'nd ike freedom of elections; has j Emperor Napoleon —Suppose they should impoverished the people by heavy and unequal ! <*eat 4 >« P nbllc performances of impure and tuition; squandered the public land and treas- j offensive pieces, what would be the conse- am to enrich monopolies and partisan favo- j qoentee? The press would denounce them, rites, aa.l have eslabhehad military despotism ! Nolmdy would go to see them. They would be over peaceful communities and States to force ! condemned by the verdict of the public. But them to tho accomplishment of their selfish, i« France, jast over the way, the greater the corrupt and tyranDiori designs. No honest | departure from morality and decorumtho great- citizen can speak or think of the notion and ' « will be the criwd flocking to delight in it, present condition of our State Government ** ** °° eas F w° r lf to curb such an extravagant without fcolitms of sorrow and indignation for “ d depraved spirit in a country so often, un- Kbe p ,st, a od apprehension for the future. j Heppily, shaken by revolution. • It requires the AVuh an unscrupulous Elocative and a Leg- j ener 87 to bn ' ld np anything, any form iriilurd orsauizeJ by a corrupt “ring,” co- ! of State government. . (pirating wuh a United States military conrt, ICorrespondent-Will yonr Majesty please en- rseked with men who were not elected by the ' b g b t°“ the American peopie as to the immediate people, their course have been marked oy bad !»ws, cxtravngince, corruption, a disregard of the Constitution, and of tbo rights and interests of the people. causes of tho catastrophe which dethroned your government? Emperor Napoleon—I can only liken it to an earthquake, sir, produced by tho combined ac tion of hidden influences in the elements, the Two ye«smoi.pf««chxnlawoul4 bring rajn I exihUBCB of vhieh we are awar0 0 f, without be- wd bankruptcy to a)i the great interests of tho * ® State, and would do ^y r^ hope of securing -g able to trace their sudden operations My constitutional l.bcrty in tho future. Our op- government has been almost too willing to listen potionts are at work day and night in the “Loy- i £ **»a clamors of those who, Bomeumes bona *1 Leagues” and “Republican Clubs," ordering fi J °. wtagmed f they know beat how to promote »n«l controlling their oath-bonnd colored men as J 11 ® welfare of tb ®. co ““ ,r Y*. J. their political slaves, Rending their emissaries l ? J* tomoval of the last existing e.ieci to the over thacountry to propagSo falsehoods and . «ght of free assemblages of the people. As icisrepreseiitations, and to incite enmity and soon aa I had done so tho privilege was abnsed hatred between tbo white and colored people. , to an unlimited extent. Publio meetings no Tho colored people should be convinced that! longer discussed political or social questions m their civil atid political rigbta are secured to a co °f al, d dignified mamier, but at once be- them in the same manner, and to the same ex- came tumultuous in the highestdegree, and dn- tent as the rights or the white people, and that ring tho whole year ‘assassination, poisoning, having a common interest in tho welfaro and “rebellion ’ and tho most abominable dootrines property of the Stale, wo should work together wer0 openly preached to the masses and urged and ofeot good men to office, and secure an hon- upon them as the best and only means of saving cat and economical administration of the Gov- tSe ootmtry. ernment. They need instruction as to their ' Correspondent—Indeed, finch a condition of richta and interests, and they need protection affairs does not anger stability for a republican against tbo tyranny and threats of violence fron government. Tho views of your Majesty, who their Radical drivers. Let this be a part of our » such aa able judge, will deeply interest the duty. People of Georgia 1 let ns make on effort American people. , . worthy of the great cause for which wecontend. ■ E “P* ror Napolcon-I know them to be a Let no personal sacrifice stand in the way of.our frauk-hcarted, generous natron, and I cannot duty to save tbo State from tho evils which sar- they approve of tho slanderous aocusa- .. -d us and threaten cur destruction. Every Rons now preferred against me. Have_ you lain sh should epon candidates, or.^erwise. A single vole and c0Bjared ^*^^0 conceal'such illegal ^ r |llL a, n“ l“, laths offer our earnest pray- transactions ? I wish to statoemphatically.that v t0 tb0 AImifih,y Bnlet of If no? morideutially prevented, I will address an utter impossibility. Not asinglefranc i, 6i - Ute p op!o°at tho following times and places, pended without severe checks on the part of tho *ad I invite my opponent, Major Whitley, to adtnimstraiion. taeot me and discuss the questions involved in ‘he election. ■ r , ' Cu hbert, Saturday, N >v. 12. Oglethorpe, Monday, Nov. 14. Camilla, Tuesday, Nov 15. Ratnbridge, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Georgetown, No:y. j,^ ... , -. ■. - Newum, Tuesday, Nov. 22. Moreau, ’Fharsday, Nor. 21. _ 1 I will make appointments in other counties aa es 1 can determlne Wh6 v^fovTurr nd wonid say certainly that no'blame or reproach . . can attao j li nnder any circumstances, to a chief ' gestgis&’agg 10 drink a quart of Cincinnati whisky npon a recr i m i nat i on s aro considered, in America, nn- *g«r. Thero was just a pint and three-quartcxs worthy tho notice of respec- able people. of the whisky left for the funeral.- Courier- Emperor Napoleon—I have some property in 'hur^nl I vbich was left to me by my father. My - wife has a private dowry and her jewelry. AVith The Chicago Post says ‘’Senator Yales is dis- tbe8e exoeidions we have nothing. This fact is. well known to every intelligent person in Franoe. I could hardly attempt to contradict all these vile oal- nmnio?, though I have denied a few of them. In order to shew that by far tho largest part of my own civil list has been expended by me for the benefit of the publio institutions of the oountry you may have seen Ihe statement which was published by mv orderand signed Monsieur Thelin, my treasurer. It contradicts the un founded assertion <jt a certain M. Pol. Correspondent—I have, yonr Majesty, and Weed with billions fever at Jacksonville.” This means that Yates is now in Jacksonville * drinka fi Idler.—Ibid. Correspondent—YourMajestjr having broached the topio, will you please say how it is about the story that you have 23,000,000 francs’ worth of property in Broadway, New York ? Emperor Napoleon—I have no property there of any kind or description. The story is un founded—as unfounded as aro all the rest. Correspondent—The accusations with which tho press is teeming aro not confined to this point. Treason is charged, and strange to say, French soldiers, prisoners in Germany, niter the same words. Their answer to the questions asked them is, *•JSfoug sommes trahif” Emperor Napoleon—Poor men! It is their mistaken pride and ambition. They are natu rally loth to acknowledge or oven believe that they have been conquered. Correspondent—But, your Majesty, you your self are reported to have said on one occasion, of a reverse on the field of battle, “«7e cuts trahi j'' Emperor Napoleon—I did not. It is a mere invention, like so many others. What I may have said, and what many members of the gov ernment said, was, probably, “We have de ceived ourselves as to the strength of our own army as well as that of the Prussians.” As for ntyseli basing my opinion upon personal convic tion, I have often cautioned my Ministers up on erronoons estimates. I well recollect how often Marshal Niel pointed to drawers in his desk, and told me, with confident mien, that the army was completely organized and < ed ■■■■ | eqnipp and ready for every operation. It was no le the case with Marshal Lebcenf. It was proba bly no fault of their hearts, bnt of their heads, that thoy would not listen to me when I told them that wo could not compete with Prussia’ military establishment; that our effective strength, As compared to hers, was insufficient This was the deception, the fault of whioh must be shared more or less by all of ns, and which bus led to tho most disastrous results. We were to have had ready for service, at a moment’s notice 200,000 reserves. When they were need ed, however, not more than ono-half the num ber wore at hapd, and these only after a delay of weeks. Thus the Prussians got “ahead” of us, as yon would say. Notwithstanding all this tee bravery of our troops obliged them to u-e double numbers of men, etc., to gain easy via toru s. What is the feeling in Berlin? Corre'pondeHt—Peace is the general desire of tbe people, l’eaco by all means. Emperor Napoleon—France, too, needs peace. But the conditions proposed by Connt Bismarck are too exacting, extreme, sir. What govern ment in France could accept them, and at the same time maintain itself against the outraged people ? France cannot enduro so deep a hu miliation." Correspondent—As to tho sentiment in Ber lin, the people have been so worked upon by theoffi'idl press that it may bo regarded as au impossibility for even Bismarck to lower his demand for territorial annexation on the larg est scale.- - 7; ’ .vf" . ■ i Emperor (with deop emotion)—Franca cannot bear this! Correspondent—Considering that your Maj eBty may ba recalled to the throne and Franco may yet become prosperous, though losing a portion of her territory, why should yonr Maj esty commit yourself on a question of this char acter ? Emperor Napoleon (musingly)—You may he right. At thia moment the Emperor, who had been all cheerfalness previously, sighed for tho first time. Correspondent—Will your Majesty have the goodness to explain why the provisional govern ment so obstinately refuses to hold an election for representatives in tho Constituent Assem bly? Emperor—In my opinion, becauso it is afraid of the reds. ■ Correspondent—Should they not have jast as much reason to apprebond that a large number of Bonapartists would be relumed ? Emperor—I do not think so. Tho discordant elements of socialism, communism and anarchy have spread terror throughout tho country and gotten the upper hand, and it is very difficult to contend with snch utopian and seductive in fluences. Correspondent—I am pleased to see evidences of your Majesty’s bodily health and strength. But does yonr Majesty feel mentally strong: enough to resume the reigns of government in ci.-e aiTtirs should take a favorablo turn aud jou be reca'led? Emperor—When I consider the uncertainty lurking on the road to such an aim—when I consider the vast impediments to bo removed, I really feel but little ambition. I would rather be independent—wonld rather be as £ am now, a prisoner, and never step again on Frenoli soil. THE SUCCESSION. Correspondent—But with, regard to yonr Majesty’s interest as a fatherj you must be nat urally desirous of bequeathing your throne to your promising son, and thus upholding tho dy. nasty? Emperor Napoleon (agsin agitated)—No, not even tor him could 1 wish it. I love him too much to desire for him chances of finch dread uncertainty. If these cannot bo avoided ho wonld bo far happier in private life, without the overwhelming responsibilities attaching to 6«ch a nation—aud that too in France, n coun try whioh can never forget a humiliation. Prussia onght not tn be too severe. She ought to recollect tbat 1 allowed her to fi^ht the Aus trian war. But I could have prevented it. The history of tho siiuatiou previous to 18CC aud since, also that of the occurrences before and after Sediii, an exposition of which I bavo or dered to bo written and published, willfully ex- X>lain the relative merits of the two powers. THE ABMISTZCE QUESTION. Emperor—Please do so. How abont au ar mistice of twenty-five days? Have you beard of it ? Correspondent—Tt is not officially confirmed. I presume your Majesty is better informed on such important matters than anybody e'se. Emperor (fervently)—May the news prove true. THE emperor’s OOBDIALTTY. Although a servant had previously knocked at the door aud deposited on the table a tray with a batch of nowly-arrived mail matter, the Em peror had pushed it aside and continued his remarks without interruption; nor did he show the least sign of fatigue. Indeed, he seemed inclined to protract tho conversation, which bad already lasted nearly an hour and a half by the clock on the mantlepieoe. He spoke at first in English, but, after some incidental allusion, changed his language to German, both being as familiar to the Emperor as his mother tongue. Of-tho gentlemanly tournure, engaging manner and .sprightliness of Napoleon, 1 will say no more. Contrary to all reports,' be appears youthful and vigorous. As I begged leave to bid good-bye. be rose from bis chair and cor dially shook hands with me, as if parting from an old acquaintance. Ax Old Indian Fiohteb.—An old Indian fighter, hunter, trapper and plainsman, named John Frobisher, passed through the city yester day en route to his homo in Georgu, from which he has been absent for twenty-seven He is now fifty-three years oil, is us ed on a direct line with the body, as all Indians do; hasn't a gray strand in either beard or hair, which are very thick and flowing; swears like a trooper; drinks when he feels like it; chews and smokes in contradistinction to the tradition ,1 Tire Relief Law. Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—Having noticed a correspondence in your paper between “Farmer” and so-calltd “Equity,” I have been sickened and disgusted at tbe teims ‘‘Equity and “Justice,” as applied therein, etc. Say nothing of law, is it justice or equity to bor row money, live fine aud extravagant on it, and to refuse to pay it back, or even half the amount borrowed? Is it “equity” or “justice” to buy a man’s property on time arid keep or sell that property and not pay for it when able! Is it equity or justice to be a reckless tinder and spendthrift, and owe money justly contracted for, and not pay it to a poor, laboring and pru dent man who has economized all the. time, and often with a family, wife and children to suf fer thereby ? Is it equity or justice for a man to floar lavishly through iife on a borrowed or fictitious capital worth nothing at any time if his debts were paid ? To take homestead, bank rupt plea, and other kindred.pleas, to steal the remainder by a so-celled relief law?—when those whom he owes aro honorable poor men, left to live sparingly by hard work, white the onensiDg his money sails on pinions of ease and comfort, rich by the loss of the poor man. Is it equity, justice or law for a to-called Legislature to pass what they call lawa in a way of homestead, re lief and stay laws, and everything else, to pre vent an honest man from Collecting his notes and then pretend to say .that if the tax has not been paid on said notes that the State has been robbed ? To which we agree that the State ifi robbed, and hkewiso U>e people, and by that Legislature. Now who has sat that example of robbery—the creditors or the Legislature ? The United States repudiated debts for negroes, we will all admit, aud for Confederate notes, and somebody repudiated Governor Brown’s debts for war tools. Now tho question might be asked, wbat olas3 of men were first for war and first for peace, with or without 'honor? "Who were first for repudiation, first for relief, without honor ? I answer, largely of the same class of legislators, and relief men, and demagogues, and bankrupts who, with the great plea of char ity, steal from one and give to another under a guise of law and equity. Now, every lawyer with whom I have consulted on that subject says that it is clearly illegal and unconstitu tional. They further state that four out of every five lawyers in the State of Georgia decide in the same way. N In concluding upon that subject, would it be justice, would it be legal, or would it be equity to enact laws now to operate upon and efftet contracts that were in existence and in compli ance with the laws of ten years-ago, and that for the benefit of the imprudent dealer, while ali parties under the law were authorized to in vest for, themselves fairly. Who are the men so far reprobated to honor or self-respect who will advocate such principles for law, for tho constitution, for equity or justice? If auj’, where has original purity fled, or shamo or the Christian religion departed ? " , - ' . . A Bluxdebkb." Sweep, « Sew. [From Autumn Dreams—by C/dquita. {,'. pistol and broke the hammer, which remained J onrred In the houie. Old White’s alarm «n kia . ik.i AL. LL. J .• v I .. . . t. . _ Sweep, sweep, sweep, o’er a cold, pale face, O Sea— O’er a closed red month with its sobbing and song. With its kiaaea of passion, lips dumb with wrong— O’er a blind, strangled Hope, sweep, O Set. Too late the poor sensuous soul fell, O Sea, While leaping with all the “mild twee to era of love, The earth’s slime and bitterness. Light from above Glimmered not o’er the wicked ohe, O Sea. Sweep, sweep, sweep, o’er golden bilious of hair O’er whitest 01 bosoms—o’er fairest of flesh— • O’er gleaming and glittering goms from the mesh That Dishonor hath wovefor the-fair. Break, break, break, o’er this fallen one, O Sea The warm, sheltering - wing under which it onoe • • crept . — ;i.wi —u>— Feels no more the heart-throbs—in sweet faith i slept, - - -• . - . And awakes now to sorrow snd thee. . Fold, fold, fold, to tUy bosom cold, 6 get,' This sad mateleas heart, that has dared leave the pain That beat bock tbe sin, yet fell once again— Aye, fold, fold o’er the frail one, O Sea. Break, break, break, O thou surging billow, o’er A baffled joung life—’er a sad. socgloss soul. 0 black, hungry sea—O blinding waves, roll O’er this passion and pain overmore. — ~w~ —‘ straight as an arrow; walks with the feet plant- «tnuodncrthemiuto7he“pn^siMseivicrforthe Foreign Items. ;>.•>w.«r~;U st-\h Nearly all the French women at Versailles, now in Prussian hands, .wear mourning, in token of their patriotic feeling, and scarcely deign to look at a Prussian. Even the children are taught to fly from all .contact, with the In vaders. An English lady lately made her appearance at the barracks in Berlin where the French pris oners aro confined, for tbe purpose of distribu ting among the wounded gnttu perch a mattress es filled with water; which wers very gratefully received. Thero aro in Prussia 110,000 French prisoners. I The quantity of unmanufactured tobacco im ported into England last year wa3 about fifty- three million pounds, of whioh three-fifths were from the United States, The remainder, for tbe most part, was from the Hanse Towns, Holland, Turkey and Cuba. The supply from this conn try increases, while that from other countries is falling off. The Strasbnrg garrison, 17,000 strong, in cluding several thousand Zouaves and Tnrcos, are now prisoners in Ristadt, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, not far from the Rhine. Al most all the staff officers were liberated on pa role, but the subordinates preferred to share the oaptivity of their men. War, with all its terrible necessities, is not wholly destructive of the rules of honor and the courtesies of civil life. A packet of letters ad dressed to officers and men of the Prussian army having fallen into tho hands of the French, they were sent to M. Creinionx, by whom they were forwarded, unopened, to Count Bismarck for Tho island of Jersey, iti tbo British channel, has become quite a rendezvous for Bonspai tists and deposed functionaries of France. Among tho recent fugitives is Drouyn do L’huys, who carried with him five ponderous chests, pre sumed to be of great value, and which have been deposited in bank. The property of M. de L’buys on the Seine et-Marno and his-resi- dence in tho city of Paris were destroyed by tho mob. Never before, it is said, has Jersey seen so much gold p.nd silver. Tho banks have al ready remitted to London seven .millions of francs in French geld, deposited with them by about thirty of these dismissed imperial func tionaries, who have it st their countrj but saved It is an exploit certainly of which there is no parallel in the history of war, that an invading army, in a bos’.itlo country, has constructed aud set in motion a railroad from twenty-five to thirty miles in Lngth. • -When the fortress of Metz interrupted railway communication from Saarbruck to Strasbnrg and. Paris, General Moltke directed tho construction of a line from Metz to connect the Metz and Saarbruck with the Metz and Paris lino. Upwards of 8,000 miners from theSarrbrnck collieries werq set to work amidst tbe thunder of camion, and in spite of the very difficult country which it inter, scctcd, the railroad wr.s completed and opened for transit within four weeks, i ' .■ > In Newbury, in England, which is. in the cen tre of an extensive agricultural district, it is the custom to hold nn annual fair for hiring sorvatits, male and female, for the year ensuing Men and women desirous of “hiring ont,” flock to the fair in great numbers; and farmers and others, anxious to. hire, are in full attend ance to mako their selection from among tho bo->t looking, or best recommended, or in other respects moat promising candidates for employ ment. Garters and shepherds, and dairy and chambermaids, and housekeepers and cooks, have a fair opportmti y to display their pers m- al recommendations on tke-e occasions, and the employers oujoy an equal chanee of study ing physiognomy and human nature from ex ternal appearances, and of-testing thoir powers of discernment and judgment of character from first sight. We have heretofore nlludcd to the employ ment of traction steam engines for military pur poses in the transportation of heavy gnus snd other war material. Experiments made in Edin- barg and in Eagland, upon common roads, were so successful as to induce Gen. You Moltke to purpose of'conveying heavy guns, ammunition, stores, forage, etc., from place to plaoo, where railroads were broken up, or were in the hinds of the enemy, or otherwise unavailable. Ho ,.,. . t , ua 2i'’ 0 ?j employed engines which had been constructed goodold man who inhabits some eastern Utopia; purposes, in England, and in: lias had a bmise full of Indian wivts and a ter, 0 ------ ■ aerelotof children; lives dov in Arizona; thinks Andrew Jackson the ne pins nltra of the Amer ican race; has been wounded seven times—three times by arrows and four times by bullets; is poor and has a ranch; believes in solitude and reticence, and will return as soon aa he “sees where they have buried tbe old man and wo man," meaning his father and mother. Saoh is Mr. Mr. John Frobisher, ss ho appeared to our reporter yesterday afternoon at the North Mis souri' railroad depot, waiting for the train to start, aud the observed of ail observers. He was clad in a complete suit of fiiuged buckskin, wore mocassins, aud had a red sash about his waist.—Kansas City Times. Persons wishing to purohase a flue plantation will find one advertised by Mr, W. H. Weems this, is issue of our psper. rospocc to which, therefore, tbe samples as to the violation of the neu’rality laws wore more easily overcome in tbe sale of them. An engine of 20-horse power took strain of twelve wagons, heavily loaded with provisions, a distance of thirty miles, over a road where the gradients in soma places were one in eight, performing the journey iu eighteen hours. Military as well aa railroad men were struck with the importance of this n-if and simple feitare of army trans portation. -■rm'toblo;* “So there’s another rupture at Mount Vocif erous," sa’d Mrs. Partington, as she put down her paper and put up her specs; “the paper tells us about the burning lather running down the mountain, but it don’t tell how it got on ntr j, :.... . ~. . j . 3UBOER Will, OITT. An Innocent Man Haag-Jostlea Fifty Years After Date—A Story of Grime. From the Courier Journal, 10<A 1 It Ls said “murder will out,” and few, com putatively, are those who esoape, in this world even, the just punishment for their crime. Yet some do, and, worse still, there are many cases where the innocent have suffered for the mis deeds of those who were guilty. We have a oase in point that ought to have publicity, as it comes from a source of high respeotability. It recalls the story of a murder committed fifty-three years ago, and whiofa, at the time, created a profound sensation in the “Green Biver coun try,” as follows MMBItfpl In the year 1817, Dr. John K- Sanderson was murdered in that part of Barren county which is now Metcalfo county, Ky., and Jno. 0. Ham ilton, a wealthy citizen residing in the neighbor hood where the body of the murdered man was found, was arrested, tried, end convicted for the murder. The evidence against Hamilton was wholly circumstantial, and so remarkable in its character as to produce, not only in the minds of the jury but of the whole population in that sec tion, a clear conviction of the guilt of the ao eased. It appeared upon the trial that Hamil ton was a trader, driving stock and occasionally oirryiDg slaves to Mississippi to sell - ' ’ The family was aristoCratio, one of the sisters having married General CirroH/of Tennessee, and the other Colonel Anderson, of the same State, and there existed, as was alleged, strong feelings of envy figoinst the family. • It appear ed from the evidence that Hamilton had just returned from a successful trip to Mississippi, in company with-Dr. Sanderson, who was a wealthy planter residing near NatcVz. He came to Kentuckyfor the purpose of purchasing slaves to work ’on his plantation, and brought with him a large amount of money, and of which fact Hamilton was apprised. They came through a wild and sparsely Settled portion of the “In dian Territory,” aud Dr. Sanderson'was-very sick during the greater part of the journey. On their arrival in Barren oonnty they went to the residence of Hamilton’s father, where Dr. San- derso:i3 remained for several weeks, and until he recovered his health. It wai shown that after bis health was re stored, the two left the house in company, Ham ilton; who acted as was said, as guide to ascer tain the point where the road forked, and one of which led to a neighboring county, where a sale of negroes was to take pl&oe at public auc tion, and which Sanderson wanted, to attend. The forks of the road were nine miles from where Hamilton’s father- lived. The two were seen together at various points on the road, be fore they reached the point named. The last place they were seen together was three quar ters of a mile from the forks of the road. A short time afterwards Hamilton returned alone, and tbo night following the horse of Sanderson came np riderless to the house of Hamilton’s father. Sanderson was never again seen alive. Several days elapsed, audsuspicions were aroused that he had been foully dealt with. The neighborhood en mass made search' for his body. It was fonnd on the road in the di rection to the point where the negro sale was to have taken place, covered np with brush and briars. His hat was discovered in a hollow stump, and under a log near by! was found a brass horse pistol with the hammer broken. In the head of the-murdered man was found a number of shot and a piece of the hammer of tbe pistol whioh fitted exaoQy. Under the lin ing of the hat there was a list of thirty-three one hundred dollar Mississippi bills, tbe num ber thereof and to whom payable, ■When Hamilton was arrested the bills cor responding with the list were fonnd in his pos session. It was shown that he had-borrowed the pistol from Colonel Gorin, of Glasgow, Barren county, and that the shot in the head of Dr. Sanderson, corresponded in size with shot purchased a few days previous by Hamilton in Glasgow.' ' | -1 n fctooW*‘ j It was also proved on trial that Hamilton’s sherry-vallies or overhauls were concealed, in his fatlior’s barn, and there was blood upon them. Tboy were folly identified by .bis sister. This was the evidence introduced by the State. Hamilton alleged in his defense that he and Sanderson were and had been for years intimate mends; that they had traveled together throngb a wild country, and that, If'he had had sinister designs, nothing more than a little neglect of Sanderson during his sickness wonld have in sured his death, and ihit he could have thus se cured thomoney. Ho said that Mississippi money was at a discount in Kentucky, and Kentucky money at disoonnt in Mississippi; that' be (Ham ilton ; was about to return to Mississippi, where he could use the money of that State, while Dr. 8. wanted the Kentucky money to buy negroes; and that, for mutual accommodation and profit, they made an exchange of money. And he .fur ther proved that he borrowed $1,000 of the bank in Glasgow to make up the sum required for the exchange. AA to the pistol, he said he borrowed it from Col. Gorin to lend to Dr.- Sanderson, who wanted it for his personal protection, and that iu parting with him at the forks of the road he had given it to him. ■ He alleged that his ne gro servant had stolen his sherry-vallies, gone to a darce, whero he got into a fight, and con- dead - and buried. in his head; that they robbed him and con cealed hia body and fled. They afterwards heard that Hamilton was hung for tbeir crime, but the facts had never been made known until that time. Tiffs man’s comrade bad met bis death by the hangman for another murder, but died without discloeinj: hia connection with the foul deed, and it restec i with him sione to reveal the true story. Mr. Rousseau, from whom we derive this statement, informs us thst he was authorised by GoL Gib son to make known thesei facta, thst they might reach Hamilton’s relatives, if any were living, snd thus wipe out from tbe dead and the living the stain which rested on them. We print thia article for thia purpose, as well as to show that “truth is stranger than fiction. Courier-Jour- nal ceaUft them in the barn, until be (the negro) could have an opportunity to o’ean the blood from them. His statements were not corrobo rated and he was convioeed and huog. Tbe celebrated-John Rowan was his chief counsel, and defended tbo unfortunate man with hia aocustomed ability, but the evidence was so strong that he felt he pvenentod a hope less einse. Indeed, Judge Rowan subsequent ly declared that, with one exception, he never had a case possessing as few points for a suc cessful defense. •I-ooedl. Solomon P. Sharpe, whose tragic fate a few years later sent a thrill of horror thronghont tho State, proscouted Hamilton, and being thor oughly convinced of his guilt, showed him no mercy. Hamilton’s family alone believed him the victim of circumstances, a- d the accused died protesting hie innocence. Now for the sequel. In- tbe year 1869 Horn Richard H Rousseau, of Kenlaoky, then Min ister to Central America, was visited at Teguci galpa, Honduras, by Col. Gibson, a rich plan ter, who then resided near Vicksburg, Hiss., whioh is still bis home; and who to’d him that some thirty or thirty five years ago a man was executed for murder in tbe eastern part of Mis sissippi, and that while nnder tbe gallows bo beard him confess thst he and a comrade, both fugitives from justice, were bid at the head of the ravine, where the body of Sanderson was found. They saw him as he approached; dashed out and seized and dragged him from his horns; that he endeavored to Use his pistol, which they wrenched from his baud, and shot him in (he head; that theyjl^en struck hiftj-with tbe A REAR. VAMPIRE. The Story of a Man Who BangntUed the Blood of Ills Fellow Boarders. Some months ago No. —3, Twenty-fourth street, was leased to Mrs. "Wylde Hunter, and rapidly converted, by joint enterprise in furni ture and advertising, into a boarding house. Mrs. Hunter was an English woman, the widow of a surgeon in the Royal Horee Artillery, who had been quartered in Canada, and who died in moderate circumstances in the New Dominion a few months before his buxom relict assumed the responsibility attached to keeping a board ing horse. She being of a stout heart as well as of a stout figure, set boldly to work to fill her bedrooms and to divide the expenses of living comfortably in thia great city among her board ers. Nine adults entrusted their digestive or gans to the tender treatment of her cook, over whom she herself exercised a rigid personal sway. Those who first were attracted by ad vertisement and recommendation were A MOTLEY PASTY. There were a Mrs. and Miss 8ykes, Michigan people, with tall, angular shapes, and “more like sisters than mother and daughter.” There was a Mrs. Allen, of tbe Equitable Life Insu rance Company, who was said to bo the best agent and the best amateur actor in his queer business. There were two brothers Hermann. English Jews, who were both employed in wholesale chemical warehouse in William street. There were a Mrs. and Mr. White, the male White being'a fat, florid stockbroker, abjectly enslaved by his lack wife. Thero was a doctor attached to the police force, whose name is withheld, and there was a singular-looking bookseller’s clerk Darned Long. These were everyday people, such as one can find by the dozen in any boarding-house block in the city, and yet amoog them was enacted such a tragedy ns would have made them ail notable had not one -man’s wife saved them from implication in a nameless horror. The. first four weeks of MRS. HUNTER’S EXPERIMENT passed away very satisfactorily. All her hoarders expressed themselves well pleased with her pro visions for their comfort, and from the chorus of commendation not even were the angular Sykes duo nor the silent Jews to be excepted They all agreed that Mrs. Hunter’s arrangements were in every respect admirable. So matters went smoothly on for four weeks, and then the first obstruction occurred to mar the evi-n enrrent of life in the household. One of the Hermanns came down to breakfast pale, anxious and exhausted. He said little, being of taciturn disposition, but his singularly blood less face and his evident depression excited cu riosity and sympathy at the table. In the even ing some of them pressed him for an explana tion. He merely told them that dreams of a singular character had disturbed his rest, and that a want of slcop was responsible for his condition. The next morning he did not ap pear at breakfast, and his brother anxiously procured a doctor. The physician examined the young man-and pronounced the case one of singular-interest. He attributed the syncope to u defective circulation and recommended the patient to attempt a change of air. So, in a dying state, he left Mrs. Hunter’s hospitable bouse with his alarmed brother. THE SUDDEN DEPARTURE under such circumstances of one of their nnm ber seriously affected the other boarders. It is true that young Hermann, not naturally of asocia- ble character, had neverbeen particularly inti- mate with the other inmates of the house, but the spectacle of such vapid and inexplioafae dis ease conld not fail to shock and tlarm those who knew him, even thongh the mut&l acquaintance weie brief and deficient in cordiality. The case excited the especial commiseration of the ladies, and thoy were loud in their expressions of Bym pathy. Shortly after ihe departure of the Hermanns, Mr. Allen, the jovial, good-tempered insurance agent, was seized with the same mysterious symptoms. His ruddy face became blanched. His full jolly cheeks were flabby and nnwholse some m color. The skin was wrinkled on bis throat His strong wrists grew shaky and irres olute. Never was snch a singular and such a sudden lapse from perfect health and strength as this. Four days went by, and tbe good-tem pered, stoutly-built man became a querulous invalid-' ‘ Ha became so listless and so easily tired that the world had no charm for him. He ceased to pnsh himself and his business as he bad beforo the strange disorder overtook him. He grew old and weak in a few hours. At the end of tho week he wns so fooble and so irrita ble and so utterly unlike the easy, burly, big- hearted man he was on his first entrance into the house, that everybody became frightened for themselves. Their alarm, however, was qnieted by tho same doctor who attended young Hermann, and who pronounced the case a curi ous coincidence with that of his former patient, all the symptoms being identical, though far more aggravated. On the Monday, poor Allen, who had been growingmomonfar/ly weaker, and who had not been left alontf for a moment dur ing Saturday and Sunday, with n feetile smiL of tho old comio sort, and a whispered insnr- anca jef-.t upon his bloodless lips, rolled overand died. His death wt 8 A FEARFUL SHOCK to the whole household. Everybody liked the blithe, happy-sonled man who seemed alike ignorant of sorrow and sickness. His langh had been cheery and so frequent, and bis manner so warm and so genial, that while he lay mute aiild motionless In his.coffin up stairs, tbe home was hushed by sincere grief snd depression, they buried tbe poor fellow amid unquench able surprise and conjecture, and then tried to forget the quick connection between the eick- ne-ts of nermann and tho death of Allen. Everything went on much the same, jast as it will go on when the best and brightest of us ere The waters closed over the head of the swimmer who had gone down, and the river of the living rolled along its won ed course. Allen had been dead five or six weeks, and the singularity of his case was fading out of memory, when all interest in it w ifi suddenly revived by the appearance of Mr. White at the breakfast table with THE FIRST INCIPIENT SYMPTOMS I of the mysterious disease which had been work ing suoh injury in the Hunter household. His fnt, sleek sides shook with alarm as be contem plated following involuntarily the lamented Alien on the same dull pathway to the grave, Pale, trembling, nervous, he lacked now power to answer bis wifo’e shatp inquiries as to the camia of his illness, an omission on his part in dicating the most serious aberration of the mind and strength. The re-appea ranee of tbe mys terious complaint among them seriously alarmed the other boarders. The angn’ar Michiganders, convulsed with affright, pocked.up all tbeir bag gage and mads off to Detroit, leaving three broken combs, two empty Florida-water bottles, two copies of Godey’s Lady s Magazine, sn old tooth-brush,-and on unpaid board biff behind them. In one respeot, at least, the strange sickness did them a good turn. Mrs. Hunter became seriously alarmed for the credit of tbe bouse, thus deprived of most of its inmates The Whites, good, economical people, confided their ease to the young polics doctor in such a maimer that they relieved themselves from the obligation of fees, and obtained his mqdical ad vice in a crafty conversational way. He, top bis part, being generally at police heodqturten, knew but little of the matters which hadoc- For course considerably exaggerated the facts, this exaggeration the young doctor MADE AMPLE ALLOWANCE. . ' ■ But he saw there was « mystery, and he deter- ’ • ;d* j mined to fathom it. He did everything in bW t * . ^ power to relieve the sufferer, but to no purpose f -* and at last, by order of his lady wife, the now ’ * emaciated stook broker paid his board bill and * left the house, so fatally conspicuous in the medical topography of the country. There wore left then in the silent end memo ry-haunted house no other boarders <b.T» the — young police surgeon and t'HE BOOKSELLER'S CLERK, LONS. _ This Dong was a singular-looking creature. Of moderate bight, he waa tbin and angular everywhere save in his abdomen. Thia pro truded like a round, bloated bag, in ft dropstosl manner. His hands wers long and ivory whits. Tbe nails were bitten, and a ragged growth cd reddish hair, something like rosty toots, grew on hia fingers. His face was perpetually livid, while his eyes were doll and oorpse-like. Hh hair waa of a dingy brick-red, his eyebrows Al most colorless, and bis eye-lashes totally ab sent. He stooped and never looked boldly into any one’s face. His lips, of A dull purple tint and ragged-edged, protruded considerably. His voioe was hoarse and husky. He seldom spoke. He never sat out of his own room except at meal times. He never smoked. He never part in the amusements, such as they were, of the parlor. He kept boldly to himself, and Ms appearance was so repulsive that no one ever attempted to establish an intimacy with him. He was almost singular enough in bis behavior to be. deemed mad. He was fall of strange trick*. One day Mrs. Hunter, in carving, cut ber finger. At pnee he spraDg from his 1 --jkj." fe ... IbHHHn dH1 Em Jtl X+~. Mb ■< —sue*, ut savagely seized the bleeding - member and thrust it into his mouth, slobbering his face over with blood. Then suddenly leaping to tho door he made his escape. Mrs Hunter took it as a tribute of uncouth affection and smiled,'' afterwards, when, she told the story. Ho loved raw meat. Ho would stop in front of butchers’shops and watch with watering mouth the dismemberment of oattle and sheep, buying now and then a bleeding handful of. fi bre, which he used to chew with avidity. Ho was always cutting his fingers, and it was no ticed that whenever he did so, he would lap up the blood that flowed from his wound with rav enous delight. These and s dozen such instan ces of depravity made those who know him - cordially loathe and detect him. ;* Theyoung doctor, full of. hygienic theories, tried hard, but tried vainly, to. connect tho sickness so prevalent , in tho house with imperc feet drainage or some other raison d'ttre of half the maladies in the world. AU el tempt* of tbe kind failed. He could not reconcile tbo spmptoms with miasmatic influences, and be gave up in despair tho solution of the prcblem with any theory of this sort for a primary*as sart phon. • • . -.- -"C. it But he was ,t . DOOMBD TO PENETRATE TUE MYSTERY. One fine evening there had been an interest ing autopsy on a case of complicated ' disease. 1 he doctor had boen present and bad taken an active sharp iu the post-mortem researches in cidental to snoh an event. A young surgeon from Blackwell’s Island' had ; also “assisted” at the dissection. The hour at which the medical conclave adjourned was so late that the Black well’s Iriaml doctor was compelled to accept an offer on the part of our friend, of Twenty- fourth street, to shaTe hia room for the rest of the night. The visitor gladly complied wirh hia friend’s invitation, and at shout midnight the two physicians retired, carefully bolting their door. Exhausted by thtir scientific labors, they soon fell asleep. The young police doctor woke at about two o’clock in the morning, and feeling the heat verv keenly, opened his dear and went in search of some ice-water. He fan cied he heard footsteps noiselessly straying . about tbe houEe, but doubting the possibility .<3 any felonious intrusion on tbe premises, he reselntely determined that the sound was pure ly imaginary. When he re-enterpd his apart ment he confronted : ‘ A SPECTACLE OF QHAETLY HORROR. His fnend waa lying fast asleep, with the moonlight steeping his pale face in its. silver flood of radiance. The siuuiberer’s eyes were closed. His chest heaved with the flow of life. Hib lips were parted in an unconscious gmi)^ and the lines of care and work were smoothed, as if by magic, out of hia wan, young face.— Crouched on the man’s body, his eyes bright with, an nnnatural brilliancy, was the live corpse, Lo-jg. His white hands were buried up to the wrists in tbe pillows. He had nothing bnt his shirt to coverhjg nakedness, end his long, at- tenuatid legs made him fearfnlly like a huge white spider. His throat swelled and collapsed, #s he steadily sacked away at a spot under the sleeper's ear. A low pnrring sound mingled with the lapping of his victim’s blood. HI* ' mdish eyes glared into the other’s white facet His baggy stomach wagged from side to side in ecstacy. His sleek white back and breast shone in the moonlight, and his red hair bris tled np with angry erectness. As he eucked the other grew whiter and weaker. Lovely vis- . ions seemed -to take tbe placo of his life’s Mood. As the monster drank in the precious fluid, tho smrie that hovered about bis -lips grew softer and sweeter. It was just tha oppo site with the murderer. Tbe drdnjrbt of blood seemed to intoxicate bim. He swelled with ti. It flashed red and fieiyoutof hisevea. It crim soned his ghastly face. It thickened his tbin fingers and made his arms round and rosy. The. rnonsi er grew less hideous and more devilish with every drop: Onr.friend could stand the awfnl scene no longer. With a jell of rage and with a convic tion that the evil genins of tbe bonne stood at last revealed, be sprang npon tbe vampire. The demon, yelling like a hyena, and mad with.the frenzy of blood, seized bim with hia teeth. The fight was desperate. The vampire tore his ad versary's aim and growled like a savage beat* as he crank from fresh veins. The surgeon felt in his coat pocket for some instrument. He found a small lancet and with it he stabbed the monster in tbe shoulder. The blood sported out and sploshed over the third participant in awfai tradegy, who still slept the sleep of ex haustion. With a ghoulish yell, tbe vampin tried to fasten bis hot, pouting lips on tbe wound from whieh his own trie blood was flowing. Tbe combat was desperately brief. One last hopeless effort of the doctor drove the vampire's head against the door-post, and he felled stunned. Sinking on the bed, the doctor called for aid. Two gentlemen slinking borne from a night’s dissipation, beard the «ry and came to his assis- - tance. A terribly .,-a ''mrrzaor:->!.*‘ Vwv TRAGIC SPECTACLE greeted their eyes. The young surgeon from Blackwell’s Island was lying white and corpee- likeonthe bed. Huge gouts and blotches of blood foaled the linen and disordered his blanched face. Tbo police doctor, in a dead faint, lay haif on and half eff the bed, with abundant hemorrhage from his wounds, fin the floor, breathing stentoronsly, and quite in sensible, was the vampire, Long. Tbe latter was immediately secured, and the two doctors were attended by members of their own pro fession. They soon ie covered. The incident of this night proved conclusively enough tbe connection between the mysterious ailment of Mrs. Hunter’s boarders end tbe hU- eons creature Long. The fearful being was re moved to tbe City Lunatic Asylum, but killed himself soon after bis reception,by rolling {fin tongue backward down his throat, (bus extrih- din« air from tbe larynx. This he did on being refused a diet of bjuod. -r The names only in the above thrilling and awiul story h tve been changed. The inedeefe ate, without exception, true. The police sex- geon, whose strangely opportune discovery settled the facte about Allen’s death- and Her mann’s illness, was married only .A .few 1 ago. He can easily be found ahid toon Mrs Hunter is now cne of the inatirohst conventual school of Notre Dome in Montreal. The rest of the party are sesttesedHimApwag the eity. - ■. z-. J.. > Tbe question, therefore, not porittg mott imperatively necessary, bjtf is, “Have you a Vampire qa the 1 » . -• ■ .£> f t-j “• - *«*i> to 1 -*-7* ifb, • rJl ■i#Vl *sS M qgk ghea |gg m m