171 • he. ,IliaFl,WlPl9...lttric4. B ll ll Lk t; ..!'.. I, .• . ..5 1 .,' .'!•. For mama tUtieltiiii I - slaiiiittifelative to • • • $ male !MO itits:ibeli go' leg ate "rownds'of the istrasnlv! , Otter! theweoirtftts 'stated** ___ „.. „ . . after giVidelitrticiiiii ebild; Nattlreby t tiqtfie ~ ... . prom* transfOrtned l iter itcto a 'WWI, ***it he had chttrin by a Woman in the :litmus "Lake Oki": riThe him ittedniit'of t'he'llaft, ra hicirstre lititletiti, Is elitiped i'lltil . itia.. Wrod head ( k) !Pik/cadent, where the 'parties are WI known : t Di. i'llih • ' ant settled in . be 'altar of Brod sl, iietat, iliecrnsitt, to t3:741. His fainily r4mitst ,a or n,orkfe and;two ebildien, . the ; oldest u danghter• or sateen. Years. Tito 411..tlier,:lce- - tame an extensile practitioner, and ifttliifted! gnitttobtenekand'rpaftectabliity. He itept sidrimitorc.lind his daughteriassisted him m hinilleSS. • She Also . devoted ' her leisure to' raessic.,,aid ,boon became quite proficient— eneugh so't.take ; charge of a class, widehabe ' taught idece4utly. , ; 1* • ch Her appearance WAS !AIWA HMSO rim so indeed, as to repel the aftentions.of the oppo site set. 'Mr. L. W. Poweikprinolical of the village school; however. saw tn, her ,snelcient charms to„ irulneti an offer of hls Land, which Arils accepted,. and hi. February, 1860, the twain became: one. After living together for a . ‘ , ear lad It half, thittng ill, Which time the wife continued,to ~ g row, , more masculine in appearance, the leasband enlisted in the 7th • Vilacetisfti Vo l t I He was accompanied by,his • wife to Q atildtigten, where she was ar restial,as'a Intel. spy,,the detectives auppostug her tribe ix autWlßOotise. , ' 'After grwt.llllW • audlinincerniimigidavitti, as to identity; she was I relcataed •and returned. home. 'She' now litiying doubts of her genderoletermined tdescar the *ixiconverdinces of. her former setbir_ Oniiiiigthe apparel Of a • male. Her hiniband .whil.;,laid acctiinpa'nled her keine. • procitredher a'ault, of men's el"thes, and sent • . bet to 'Chicago. 'Here her history was not` known, and s r r was conhidered a good-look , , 'it% and raft ctive heap. Here, her father . 'fciund her, and after, hislsurprlse And chagrin ' were allayed y a satisfactory explanation, he procured air her a' situation, ~under the name . of Edgair( Burnham. in the wholesale drug store of X. L 1 Reed it GO., where he remained . about ii year. Ile soon; became engaged to a young lady, daughter ofilds landlady, but the engagement iwas brokenoif. I lie returned, in 186610 his knife; and went into the drug bus: inns with his father. Although his - aingular story , was kiiiiwn in his native place.' he be-. came a faverate hi , socitity, and charmed all by his good iooksas well as skill hi music.— Men and' women vitro!lied his store in or deri to obtain a look at tie ekcon who was once 'a wife. In 1864 his fad er sold his! store and removed his flitnily andlbusiness to Waterloo, lowa. Here Edgar married , a beautiful young girl by the name of MisS Gerta ' Everette, and has since lived with her s her lisband. They have no children, and font the statements of ' the physicians who have examined him, such a thing is impossible. Thdte.stimony of Mr. Powell, the former liustaind !corroborates the report °rpm physicians. ,'.His present wife entered into her engagement with him with a:full ki qwleilge, of his:history and condition. She has evidently inarried ''not a husband," . and bir r powell married "not Forge." In grammar,las eyerything neither masculinci or feminine is neuter, we mist Class this former wife and present husband inumg the "its." • I,• • I IEI Bow Peplosy ivon la I Was Carried lasi Year by Idic, oPollocratir+ - Look at , the ,Facts; I , i A Correspondent of The. Pittaburea fact thits'seins Up . the raretilitleawhieh have been perpetrated in Pennsylvania: . • '.'The,developmentii in' the contested elec tion cape before the Senate Committee gr,oiv richer and richer dayt by,' day. This alter,- noon the ;Democratic', Prothonotary or lA. zefeeNpigt of.alibe. kirethe Committee.. It zeentnitisliz • , Veltedinti• lona of . She Air' tr im , - o . ; ... 141011 Y Allill'ANlPtir , inrarea.withlsca miter alizationjuctirdrftital.date,be testified th t not otittnf theae':men c }-or men witlithee nametyWilie naturalized i n . that court at II at time,', tilting shown cintQ (lithe natumliiati, m ' I li. i certificates, be Its/Linea that the. .printed dirt was similar to , the genuine blanks litted -2 by him, zed that tbe.setil on it, looked like; the Impression of the genuine seal ; but thati the signature was not his, nor was the filling no • in the..bandwritlitf himself or any of. his' clerks. Evidene 'it is said, will be presente d . to show that the i udelent , eertificutes were ,issued in that county by the thousands, that at least 3,600 of them wcyc -voted on in that county in 1866, and that they were told open ly in Scranton land .Willtesbarre for $1,75 each: It has been generally supposed here tofore that these fraudulent eertilleatez . were sealed with an old seal thrown out of use in • that county, end not'w ith the new and gen• uine seal of that county, made to take its • place; but the evidince of this Prothonotary . went to shdw. that this new seal was left in * the Prethonotary's office in a clipboard with , nothing but a common lock fin the doom ;and as. the impression, of the seal.on thelrandii lent paper shown him was; in his , opinion, that of thesenuine emit we are'aliut up,to• the • conclusion that heicoutelre,l whe perpetra ted these fraud aware . of the fact that their use of the old,' it had been detected, surrepti f,' tiously obit( 'al the new one, and have used • it ad fib' ~' • There can belittle doubt • that . • e Sta t/has been flooded with these fraud,,- •- 1\,.. .‘,:• - •ers. Two Democratic State Sena : tors were elected with them last Fall. Judge, Sharsivood was elected by them. And they intend to carry the State next Fall with them, if thor aehernes are not counteranod, - it i s impossible. vet, to determine the full extent of this, fraud ; but what we already know, • and what is reported fIN' being imiiiiible of proof, is enough, to make every honest A mer. stand aghast. and almost despair of the possi bility, of maintaining a republican govern . ment." ,- ‘. TUE New York World is just now belabor mg General Grapt at a fearful rate. ft.can ' see nothing honnrable or dignified in him.— On the other hand, however, it makes An drew JOhnsini out a patriot, a statesman and a gentkrnan Whose, plerity of' life should be emulated - by the generation. Andrew Johnsont few years ago was not actin with the party, whose organ 'the World now is. At, that time,it looke:1 upon him in a different Ind' haa .net the _adulation to bestow Orion him which it now, has. But it talked about hint nevertheless, and here is , what it said. It spoke thus of him a few days otter be was sworn in as Vice President in 1865. "The pity —if it, tbe pity of it," that the life , 'of this Ohleflifisgistente [Lincoln] should be inade'precinus to nstty the thought that heal least excludes from august station in the land the person [Andrew Johnsonwho; defiled ur council chamber wit h t *eta* 'if a detinke# &tor. * c Since the exhibitien - or 'drffnken impertinence by: ' which he [Johnsen] disgratled himself and, "twinged the Cabinet and the Diplomat:id Coorpa and afflicted his party fritnds. * '• • To act it [the Vice-Presidency] filled' by this inert/eat drunken brute, An comparison with whom etien heree was. respwahlr, and to think that only one frail human life stands between this insolsnt, clownish drunkard and. the Premidency! )Liy: 'God bless and spare Abraham Lincoln ! Should Andrew Johnson beconte his succearaw, the dechno and fall ofthe American Republic would smell es rank-in history Is that ; of the. Roman, Ern. pire under anew atr,ociotta monster in human shape as Nero * SV hat a front of hem find iinpudenoe must he have ever again to *pillar in his place. * • • I b tayedlip baa 9, .bis own instincts, and his ',Witt • • • 'Re is reported to be I on another debannh. .IVotting bstter ft to be , ism apieted of Um.. 1./.. em the be*" of hit ift * • • It is ridiculous to suppose • that fa: !cot. futd any plith aif I prim elfin. iv, * * the low boor. • • • Beaver , Altus. J. WILTAND. Encroi Psioraiig. ileawer, Pa., 14 , 4011 ILI 101;)8.1 Nei. toe Johnsori•Grant • co,rre.spondeltee, 101. been publisheit 1.110-I;tew Nast hag come out for Grant for President In 1868. Gov. Gam. has granted a full pardon to editor of, the, Phihultdphia ,Sitiu . fuy ifureuly for Writ: B. Mann, Esii., the prcriecuttng attorney of Philadel phia Meeser has been, in jail in Philadelphia for some months, and the appli cation for pardon, we learn, was signed by the prosecutor. • , . • :THREE State El e ctions o ccur in the spring, In New Hampshire on the second Tuesday of March; in Connecticutnn the drat Monday of April; and In Rhode Wald on the first Wednesday of April. The Democrats have -had no Chance <:)fsticeess in the latter State for a number of years.' Cimnectleut they have variied, and in New Hampshire haie )waged contests indtcativn of hope. In these last two States, the present season, the canvass is unusually anbnatcd, and , the'look now is that the DeMocrats will be handsomely: routed In I both. , ' THE Southern newspapers tell us of a to ciety or organization in the South called the 'lluklux Khan," the object of the members being to frighten the negroes and keep them from the polls. The members of this Lorgan ization clothe themselves in winding sheets at night, and go among the freedmen, and tell them in a deep sepulchral voice that they are rebel soldiers, risen from their gra es, and ,threaten the negroes with direful iihings if they persist in 'supporting the Republican cause. The Nashville Press it Tiirs coin 'plains bitterly 34 this mysierlous an gluialy society, and cal . .npon the authoritie to &bite the nuisance if ii:sible. r --- SECRETARY SEWARD , declines to accede to the recinest of the LegiOature otOhi l o for the return of the resnlption ratifying the , pending Constitutional A6endment on the grOund that 'there is no law that will permit hi to with draw from the Department any ocament which has been committed to its custody, whether at the Tinuest of an indivi ual or of a State. He adds that the mt4iri ;and re. scinding resolutions will both Tema n on file and have such effeat as they may fas ectively be entitled to. , t • ANovurat horrible murder was recently i committed in this•,4tate. If. occp iced intlear field county; and as it was tintlOubtedlyc.om. Mined through political t malice, we give the particulars in as detailed a form as We • have . . been able to. collect them. On. WedUesday morning Jan, 291.11; JOhn Casey; an Irish inn road laborer, was found--. helpless and uncon scious, with his Ibex buried In the snow; on the road near thObbrongli of Clearfield:, He had,eddently bee 4 attacked the night bet anstbeaten nwiiik,tii death . with .clubs. In tno or thres:tr alter this ho - 44101; - •bitliy , m —l4* -144141144 r, '; ' v. . 41 . 1, T.ltle:pUlt Theseeret, he Was coneerned, died with him. ' ; " ' • Casey was one of, the number of Irish I ahoy- ers who, fraudulentl voted the7DeniocmliC ticket at Phillipsburg, Centre county, at the last October election. On Wednesday morn ing 23d lssB, Casey and three others.were taken to Harrisburg, by proper officers sent after them to testify In the contested Senator ial case (Robison vs. Shugart,) now in pro .gress of investigation by a . committee of the State Senate. On the evening of the murder ous assault upon' him (Tuesday Jan. 1 28th) Casey was returning to his home, when. he was fallen upon by a number one, esctUs at present .unknown, who beat him over the head with bludgeons, and then left him in the dying condition above stated. • The murdered man did not testify volun tarily; but when forced to, come before the Senate CordillittCe in the character of a wit ness, he was in duty bound, and did tell the ' truth. •This testimony was- . very damaging to the leaders of the Democratic party. It went to show, and was coribborated by the testimony of others, that hundreds of Demo cratic votes were cast last fall on fraudulent naturalization papers, and that this character of voting elected Judge Sharawood to the Su preme Bench, and one if not two Democratic State Senators. These fraudulent naturaliza- Lion papers,wereEmicured by the Democratic ' leaders, put into the hands of railroad "bosses" and they in turn were to see that the frireign ers in their employ -voted on them. Casey was one of these latter, and -made a "clean breast" of the whole affair when put upon his oath: His testimony made the Democrats of Clearfield county indignant, and before be reached his home„after g;4ing it, he was way. laid and murdered. ' Tee Democrats of Clear field county are largely in the majority. They fill all the public offices. For three days after Casey was thus beaten, no effort was made to find out the galley parties, no reward 'was offered for their apprehension, and nothing at all done that would throw any light upon the bloody deed. Why. was this so ? The answer is easily given Casey's, testimony exposed the crimea of the Democratic leaders. This was more than they could endure, and hence his life was taken as the penalty for testify :l,l)g against his party's managers. If this is not the true theory of this murder why did not ''the Democratic officers of ClearfieldMake an *Mitt at the proper time to have the murder ers of one of their dupes and party friends brought to-justice? The fact that they did not do this is conclusive evidence that though they might not have known exactly who the r uiltepartiez; were, yet they knew, that the crimiksvas committed by their political friends and that was enough. , The interests of the party ; - requir.d no Investigation, no arrests, and niine were.roade then or since with a view of having the real culprits punished. Tits Democratic olfice4 of Clearfield county- basing Arnim a diaphai don to do nothing towards bring ne; , Lt lig? murderers of •CsseY tc) light. the LeOgature of the &tate has taken bold of the . =Mar. A .fesr .d 4 ra ago that body, adopted a re.iolution requesthig the tiorernor to offer . a ; reward of 41.000 for their sprebenalon. He has dons se, Sot I we fear the want Wes started too htleY on . . . Wiiirsts=ailds ice qnlie a •nwitbeii . c? Democratic 1 newspapers published in ' this State, in eichange for the 4, ea. Our ex 'tid,...p.„ vio ern exs several Andy John sop for . 0_ rely these newspapers etldb enterprise. They work *Nor° tralak a fee/fill rate. "Rad. it , * ropiest , fl is nted at a very long dis nce‘s` Ntiamb- ourinilitary commanders has beet; able fbr the past year to crook his finger at an ex-rebel, but what the copper head: and Johnson pepere hive dilly announc ed the fac avi t Airtbwith :heaped: upoeldra such epithelia avaiatnto -Idyiedd,*:-Ntootilf thPrunW l. 4l4F--.Protthel.!. ente rget a n tom to h ave run In a Southern direction entirely. For instance not one pf them * yet beard of the Robison-Shag%rt ; glection case in ilia Blair district in this State I i Not one of them has yet ascertained , that stuOndons deafen frauds were committetal last hill in LuSbryte, Centre:Mar l and other 6M:tittles of Pennsyl vrusiat Not one of them seems to have heard inytlung of 'Tater Tracey's" acting as finan cial agent in these frauds! Not one of them has any inhumation yet touching the steel ing of the ProthonOtary's docket in - Maim county some two, weeks age, In Order that these frauds might he covered up I- , Nor has the Murder of Casey, the action of the Legis imam; or the inward of the Governor reached a single one of thdrn I This Is too . bad. Fer their benefit themfore we copy several articles this week touching the topics referred to. "How Pennsylvania was , carried" last fall will be found quite interesting, and we urge there to read It careibily. The "Luzerne. county Fmdd" will also be instructing, while the murder of Casey will furnish mistier foi numerous sensation' heedlines. . THE new constitution for Alabama has been lost in consequence of at majority of th ose hay log registered not voting for its adoption. . The voting began on the 4th, and continued four day_a. The exlebels kept away from the polls entirelY, and by their secret throats of per sonal violence, and open' declarations that all negroes voting must be discharged, by their white employers, succeeded in so intimidating the blacks that fullyone-fourth of them stay ed a l way from the polls. The character of these threats may be gathered from the fol lowing article which appeared In the Mobile Tribune on the morning of the sth—the sea l 1 and day atter the voting began : • "Some of the negroeVare probably aware , by ; this time that the white men of this city 1 are in dead earnest when they say they will not have in their employ any one who has, striven to injure them, - and registered himself as their ememy. In order that they may be fully apprised of the fact that what has been ,saki and told them is meant, we relate the rol -1 lwing:, Yesterday a negro. man, who has been in good employment for, a number of months, went to the polls and voted - for the ratifinatifin of the infernal instrument a constitution. Fifteen minutes afterwaid his •employer was notified of the fact, and in 'a brief time the negro returned to the establish ' meat. -. ThiFentleman called him. intoi' his ethos, paid huh' up to date, and ordered hire to leave his • premises and never appear there again. Movingly, number of negroes to his employ, he called them np . rind told them of the einenmstancesOuid rf they went near the polls ' , Ote would treats acme Ua , was ruin. 'degradation, and untold*mgi ttpon: thl people, and that they weitlel be acting direct ly against hts interests if they went there and he would no longer.keep them. They Went, and, were discharged. The negroes Inv as well realize this at once. They will not.be given employment by , white men against whnnithey are working, and it will. be better for them to turn a deaf ear to the miserable cowardly hounds like Griffin, Hurter, Hotter, and others, and behave themselves qtiietly. The name of every negro who has voted has been taken, and his employer notified of the fact. If they' want to keep on friendly terms with the white_men of this city, and retain their comfortable places, they had better take warning by the fate of the above mentioned. The negro cotton samplers had especially better bear this in mind. • They cannot vote Without being 'mown, and they, in thus act ing, must expect nothing else than a discharge l from employment." LATER—After the election was over it was ascertained that the rebel threatenings were so tierce in some of the districts in Alabama, that the polls were not opened at: all. Gen. Meade has ordered that new elections must be held in these districts, hnd he has promised that ho will protect the voters with United States troops. It is now believed that after these elections arc held it will be found that the . - new constitution has been carried. 4 THE President on last Wednesday directed Gen. Grant to issue an order creating a new military district to be' comp — Used of tho Pe. pertinent of the Lakes, the Department of the East, and the DePartnient ot Washington, and' to be commanded by Lieut.-Gen. Sherman ' with headquarters at Washington D. C. The President also conferred upon Lieut.-Gen. Sherman the rank of Brevet-General, and re quested the Senoto to confirm the proposed rank. Gen. Sherman has entered a protest not only agalnrt the creation of the new De partment, but has requested the Senate not confirm his Brevet' promotion. In' addithin to this he has stated to his friends that 'rather than stay at Washington, as the President hits requested, he would resign his commission in the army, The . Washington correspond eat of the New York Tribune givte ,these as I the reasons claimed for the President's action in this particular : Lieut.-Gen. Sherman. according to private disptitehes received in tha city. 'does not ap preciatc the kind !nteritions of Mr. Johnson In assigning him to the anomand Mike new mil itary division, with headspartersat Washing ' ton. The Lieut.-Gen. has telegraphed to one or two orbit (minds in Washington and other Places that he does not wish to come here, and that he does not believe the President sin I legally create anew military division. Ho is so determines' on this paint that he prefers the alternative of resignation, and will so act if ordered to accept tho post. Lieut.-Gen. Sherman fias. telegraphed to his brother to have the Military Committee refuse to .sanc tion the appointment, and the Senator will present a bill denying, thc authority -of. the President to make the proposedchatige. This action on the part of here to I creates:sprat deal of talk bere to night among those who k Row the facts, and the il l-success lontir. Johnson in his attempts to magoge the Generals end make them dance to- hia music, affords much amusement to the Republiauta TIM rieadeln his ihnaily arrayed the three ablest Generals" of the gar against him, urna. ty; Generals Grail, Sheik:lan and . Sherman, and the probabilities - 6440a; it - fourth. Oen.' 'Meade. may, be added tiiititelist. The bauble tho brevet is nne)erfectent. to induce Gen. perizatti to assume asimotaad of the Division of the .S.tlatitic. - Many speculatioesereadoat enacerning, Ur. Jebgbas motinetin tlittorrit. i i'en p le say that ' smarm, ACCOVNT. be tented the ' 11142." lmpat m ai, OHS C. CALUOUN A'OIVNYMINITS I 80. aestmeant to authositz of • • - Bows read. Jaaaffl; • • ' ' ha 0'64 - • • • DE t hit a $ the w)• fal• liP a sc e t i dlll P se isa, lB6l ' low • an • * l.' he IV ant awa t ti, • th • - and gv Mr, MI II '• pane the revebitiordstgas he lit New LW" boreorth. pleand to thell'lth Coengreas;.,..oliara maw" , ern hunt, GrArhe ralendea to - sunb ()en. Grant ; and again. another party hold. and these the President's friends, that his only motive was to_cookrupon - 431en Sherman a Mark :of , hit itpprobs e tn. ' The latter supposition isdeem-, hd near the tralkthnwelthid',. she WE* "•two' r for e resson".that -bating tfurintr his adminiattstlim showered so lapr, „lama/ trown - tbrietiettileVotthii - elinitry, he wished to signalize his reign by confereng- some fa: vov upon at least one jogai, mown„ • -$ •-• • iiieitlitteNT . ebrleft i.4 1 1P 3' Med reply to ; the President's, ingeses o , o 4OeoolOPe n Y th g •deeti' inentS issenelArapplauded:• It is thought that the diploniatie letter .of Becrebtry Sew ardiOrea the best Te! , elon of the difference be tween the Presidentlnd.cien. drank ahhclogn ICh like . the other metabers of the Cabinet, d obtlelaideavonid to mate it appear as AM possible tor the President .' Tbeloyai en of the country,bave meanwhile learned hat : Oen, Grant esprit, be used by the Pies id*to prevent tho. carrying out of the re. construction acts afpugrese. • • • Tan Soldiers and4allors of t h e Union in tend holding a Motional Convention in Chicago on the 19th Nay. The object is to express a • preferpneo for President - and Vice President of 'th) United States. • Each State will be entltleW, twenty delegates at large. and twenty. 4*gates for each Con gressional . Dietrie k r•Territories and the District of Colunthithrill be entitled to twren• ty delegates each:. :rift TBERE !Terns to be some fatality hanging over Mr. John::M*B coferences with the Gen crals of the army liero Is now a umisuip derstanding" betweesillim and Gen-Sherman as to views expresied lig the latter in mayor, sation , with the. President concerning the erection of a , new military district, and the compliment bt beingloreretted General Mr. Johnson says ie certibily thought the Gen. was **Silo." But the dispatches Senator Sherman has receivaitfrom his brother, re pudiating thel•Tregitient's him show that there is elm .stiosvexatimls a 'misunderstand ing" here as in . Gon. Gmut's'ease.—N. Y. Traune. • Luserne Countr.Fraud—tA Sinn dertnrjllarceny/ nAMPlintran. Feb. 10,1868. The Committee clifthe contefed seats in the Senate, went teil'Wilkeibarze, Luzerne county, on Frid ay, to examine the Naturali zation Dockets, and See if tire: names of those who voted ID Clearfleticounty.on naturaliza tion certificatorpnrpotabg to havb been issued from Luzerne cotmtrweraitpon the records of that county. . These nattfralizatinitliwpri all' bore date in 1868, and when they" Pridisonotii,ry of that county was before C - .Dontr - oee here: he Was asked 4 1 he coal 15 1 Suall= 4, tion Docl - so. He 'lout hurrt htre , Ate docket 1860, and t. -ofeomplying with, this order, of ;1865 was taken instead, thus ag a blunder as well as.a crime. The Committee examinad thoroughly the docket of 18611, and not a ainvie name of those , trho voted in Ctarribil tweak unary natterilliza- , Eton papers purporting to hare been isined in Luzerne county, in that put, was/mond upon O. • It is, therefore, plain that every one who vo- ted upon theseipapers was guilty of casting] a fraudulent vote. In idew of this development a bill will probably be passed making it a penal offense to offer to vote upon st fraudulent naturalim lion certificate ; and a hill relating •to the same subject, already on'the tiles of the Senate, will also pass, requiting the officers of elec tion to keep a record of each naturalitation paper offered at any election—the name of the party offlring it, his residence, the date of the pawl.; and where and by what Conrt issued. These two bills will 'put a chock upon this Luzern county fraud. NEW AtIirE:IiTIBENENTIS. . ri reel:dor , . Notter.=-4.ctters team:fantail' on the • 124 Oitilto Of i..8AVOlf; , 11101Or, late - of Industry township, Beaver eatetaltralW, deed., baring been granted to tbe: underalmed, all perrons Indebted to said estate are‘regnatudtomnke Immediate payment and those hating claims against the rank will present. them properly anthem:kited for settlement tiOLIN gLENTZ, ' UWo tp, A &lan Istniio...-' 041 ; Rolllice.--.Letters of Admix*. A tratkni on The'estate of Robert Limekiln late of On env tmenabip; beaver county, 'Pa:. deed., bay ing been 'granted kr, Sbe natierrinned-edi pawns in debted to the said estate, requested to make lm. mediate' payment,. and having ebtima or de mands. against disunite Add decedent,' will make known the woe , wittiont delay. ' • ,WILLIANIAU%ILIII. Admitistrator. - feb. Greene township. mom • Public Bile of Real Estate.. - 1•a1# mosoiimolo WILL EXPOSE TO SALE at:public tint=cmcia Nbe- preidsea. on FRIDAY THE dth DAY .01!)aditOlt - 181114. at I &dock P. M. the Soups and tat Okuda In the Borough of Beaver. bounded north by Turnpike Alley, west by lot of the heirs of tbe late Dr. I Smith Cunningham, deed.. And aunt& hy ,Street, by Thi-eald hot being about IS feet front 300 t with which is a guod dwelling bonier 4)ll,and two erecte room d s on find floor and three mums on acted goer, with one story frame kttehen Attached. , Premises' in good order. TERMB.L-010.kturth gumbos& money tadtand, balance in !bur rapid =wed ,nryment with interest, aectunkbYludguswit, Wad, orOpud: And mertgar e i HENRY H . Gist of Camels forZral atlllarch Tend, I . • • - Ephraim Seri* 5 • '• - ' Ira: S. T. Townsend. ' . l e James W., oridtell, • mi. Directors of poor of . • .), , • • - Heaver Co.. Garniehtkr : • . .ot W.R . Sterline: Moroni n. Maioa. : . • Vt. xis. oraum, eta Ann E. Rif 'Der.' , , 5 vs; James Marshall. Michael .111.anaddirp ~- vs: Stephan Hunter. mi John erady , - . Antos Stanley. ~. . . . • • 2ri "-wait -.1.--77 , - John Beat' .-•- Tl 6 N. C. *11,„ V. iwit..co. Robert Wow= •• -.- ' • vs: MO Aparreon. ,_ . Game , 1 / 4 1 re. P. I. WI it. _iC.R.N.Co. K enn . sims • , .. ~- , 'w. George W. oureisy. -,. ' a. W. Al d__ L , i'e ?mks " To. A.J.,Chamterr. et.-al, John • 7 . Teetee, ve. J. R.„llleckmore., cl.al. George 8 ~ . • ' ' vet Astorer. Sodth, . , Joao ~ ' - vid. Ferpoo.lohninotk". , Fred. Ildeb ' . ro. Ann 11111kra Adder. 11. T nit* Co. • , ~ vo, smith & R eno .. - ' mod • - ot J. it.'Witlytto a co, to ,- •• • 7 _TX Dart Ititooll. et; el. Mip• • .. , val W_ ~ 8- 1 1 /lotlik-ot:a1; : ' re. eazior =tlt.- • • Veld 'n " t Moto* Reed. . , . • , vst.._ThnoloildelLtdr. ' J, It is do et: 14. NU f. Wottil ; - - 1 TS: le r,Forotoit, ~.. relieept, NeDrimlt. ri...V. , ThienlootALCo. you 11rdtatL A IL ! •, soo Y4l, Taylor o. F .i.. ', • -inilll,' K. Willem. ~' I __loiiiP!CitrfaltY. - i "- tumor rom4 - Irrothodotary.-' Moot' Oil Thomas IL Sorepl - flf Geo. -w. Small ' itt al ' ".. apps Di C; • I Obir • Z leblinkl. -CE. By esoneistkardapllcate , . 6. •- .* • " ' 1866. 1,6 " rr 2217, • 652 72 " ankiallit Od. 601 . 14irdn bank, 5479 , 76 ." -. • ft , " tit s e a ", $ 44 40 1118 op --, -‘ O .-- m.-Assermitalift* ,- - ,-, - - - f - WW I " balasee due on duplicate ; • . 18 6I " ,"-• • , . 1 - ) Ingrso ii'' f.,r. pi - .4 % 4_ ..! L., va I , -.,, -ti Met ' 6 ebeibiliikais to 04144:i0n. , - , - 50.21 _...2: - ... ._. ~ " -, treasurer, • . -- • '26 21 . antenot grlldt Odell publishing, , • 18 00 WI sa, • • 1. - .Weilint : ... ' 16 00 " " due.frout borough, . • • -.- 31 20 - u-lieelpt toe unseated lands, . : 65 10 " Wangle lktreasua, -, .. • • .:., ; 660 .. ~, ~ . ..:413.1 619 03 OF BOT:Itilt FCSD, JAN. 1868. Note to bar*. • ' Timid& (veterans) "Unsettled claims, Sullang. I: ~. A9sigs ii 33191. 1, 8t4.91:1* on duEows - I • L , ?V , • - , • 3051 00 .." by borough, . spt 30 Boreinrfoe unseated lands' • - . CZ 10 Buis= l&Tressnry. ; - 010 • le the nudenigned auditors of die Borough . of New Rdthton. hare essmilitni the forgoing secount, and 11-1141 WINANII • ABEAM Rimii.llT. Jr. Auditors. feb . ll'oo:3l. • . copy.) REGISTER'S NOTICE. ALL punsoNis INTERESTED pc THE FOLLOW- Iug. 'Administration and Guardian nersountc which have been pared and 'tiled in the • Register's office of. pettier County. Pin. will take notice that the same wil l be presented to , the ,Orphans' .Coitrt.: to be held at Bearer. on Wednesday the 18th day of March, A. D. MM. for ermarmation and allowance— The accounts of Chan. Finley. Lucy. A. Raney. and D. C. Eaton, Executors of the estate of M'Dowell Ba uer'. deceased, who .was the Guardian of the minor children of Jas. Miller. deceased. The account of _Thos. 'Adams, Minutes , of the will of 'Andrew Adams, dec'd. ' Accounts pf N. Guyer, Guardian of Ruth Garver and Eleanor, Shanor, minor children of Matthias Slut. nor, deceased.'' - Account Of Pi' Bente]. Guardian of ' Wilbehnina. Wagner. minor daughter of Simon - Wispier, deed. Account of J. H. Cooper. Trustee. appointed for to ' make sale of the real estate of Chas. Campbell. deed. Account et F. McClelland. Guardian of Almatrin Beatty, minor eon of John Beatty. deceased. Final account of David Hill and Frederick Dnerr." l Administrator of the estate of Margaret Hill. dee'd. Final account of Joseph ,C. Wilson. Administrator of the estate of Agnes Powel. deceased. • Final real estate account •of M. Veen. Executrix's,. J. H. Veoa, who war Administrator of Smith Miller deed. - Aceounts of Simon Cottnm, Guardian of the minor children of Alfred C. 11111. deceased. • Final account of Robert Wallace, Administrator of the estate of Geo. Wallace. deed. Final account of Wm. W. Beacom. Administrator • of the estate offfidlinerva.J. Beacom, deed: Final =count of Samuel Tennis, Administrator of the estate of James Tennis. deceased. alinal =counter Harvey McCown, Admlnlatrator of estate of BeejaMin Cook, deed. Account of Benjamin Ruckley.:Adminiatrator of the ' estate ot•Martunet Buckley,'deeeased. • Final account of Robert . Graham, executor of the last will of Francis Fair. decemsed. Final account of Metiers Tom Exeentrti of 3. H. . Teton, decd who was Administrator et the estate of J o hn Crawford. deceased: Ammar& Alex It.' Thomson . Administrator of the, estate of William Ohne,. deceased. - - Final aciount of A. 'J. Jolly. Administrator of the estate of A. 8.-Jolley. deretaed. Final account of S. Micro and S. d. Canghey. Exec *tors of the 114'1411 of Jame* McClure, deceased. Accounts of Christien , Black.Greudlan of the minor bildren of Henry Beyer, deceased. Accounts (real and twosome!) of Nathan Elkin. tur tling Executor of the last will of Wm. Eakin. deed. Account of David , Ferguson., Guardian of Want -44110,* r u l ed ' • xeciaor.ot the Was Execute:of the last 4iiites Pini4 account a - Scudder ,IL Darragh and Chas. B. Hurst, Xdmtnistrators and Amelia P. Blake. Ada:dole want: of the estate of John_ take, deceased. Etnal account of Thomas 'McChesney, Admialstra tor of the estate of James Lyon; deed. nOllll account* of Elizabeth Calvin. Pam:nuts of the last will o f John Calvin. dec'd.. who as Huardlan of Win. J. aid" Peter Y. Calvin, minor children of Wm. Calvin. deed. Final account of Ell. Calvi n , Calvn, Executrix uf the lastt will of John Calvin. dee d. Final account of Mary McCauley and Baronet Prir so!. Administrators of the • estate of Hubert McCuuly. deceased. Final account of Dr. M. Lawrence. Administrator Of the estate of Jame. McKinley, deceased. Account of Andrew Waterson,'Executor of thelast will ofPrter Small. dceetised. Account of John Weaver. • fluanltan of Stephen Small, minor child of Martin Smlll,-demmeed. 1). SVIGLETO .1 1 1, feblTo7:4 t . Rests ter. ORPHANS' . COURT SALE. • Valuable Warm In "path Elmver Town. ship-Tavern Stand, Mark ilmlth Shop . mid Lola Darlington-Oat-Lots to Darlington Township. - BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE ORPHANS' . Court at Beaver connty. the undersigned. admin istrators of the estate of John Dint% MU. , Or South Bearer township, In said county, deceased, will expose to rage by public vendue on the premises, on WEDSESD.II; Me , 4th day of Narth, 4. D. 1963, commencing at 10 o'clock's,: in., the hollowing demerit). ed real mate, tate of said deceased. via . No. 1. - A tract of land athateln South Beaver town -814, Beaver county,' Pa., hounded and described as fellows, viz: Beginning at the uorth.east corner at a hickory, thence by the warrant of Daniel Richards and James Reynolds Caner, east 5 perches to a port, thence by land of George Barclay, south 124 'perches to a post, thence by laud 'of Robert Johnston smith, 86!a degrees emit, r•. 83 perches to a post thence by land of Solomon Cookie (now widow Lawrence,) north 17 degrees east, 73 perches to a poet, thence north 34 perches-to the place ef beginning, contaluhr o .- 177 acres. more ur lesii,abont 100 acres of which are cleared and in a good w h i ch cultivation. the balance well timber ; ed. and one are erected a two-story log doe'. ling house, log tenant house, frame barn and other mit-buildings • there is an orchard on the 'premises and the whol e la underlaid with a four Teat vein of coal.. No. No. 2. . The one-half of wo lots or pieces of gromid. numbered 141 and 42 . in. , the general idea of lots In the borough of tDarlington, county and State afore said, bounded as follows, viz : South by Second st.; west try Market Street; north by the other half of said , two lute, and east by Haggerty's alley, and on which I are erected a large two-story frame dwelling house, tortnerly known as the Dunlap Tavern Stand, a frame stable and ether out•baildlegs.. . ' ' 1 No. 3 . Two certain lots. or pieces of ground In said ; borough of Darlington, being lots N . 21 and 23 In 1 the general plan of said borough, bounded as follows, via: North by Second street, east by Plum street, south by Ripple alley, and nest by Ltazgerty's alley. No. - 4. A part of a lot or piece of grotuid in said bo rough of Darlington; bet ngkeart o' lot No. 43 In the general, plan, of, lots aforend, bounded as follows, • viz: On the south by Second street, and beginning at the corner of and lot and mid street and Haggertre alley,. thence along. said Second Street east 66 feet to lot No.. 4Cthence_ slang- and lot 30 feet, thence west 1 across sat d lot No. Ck 66 feet hi:Wee:Ws Idle!. thence south along said easy :33 feat to the place of be nning. gi f . , • . No. 5. The one-half , of twolota or pieces o f ground In said borough of Dartingttm, being lots Noe. 5; and 59 In the plan aforessid, bounded es follows, vie Be ginning at a corner on third street and Stevenson a ley, among said street L 32 feet to Murray street thence along said street to the Knit of the Darlington (Unnel Coal Railroad, thence along said railroad to Stevenson alley, Dienes along Latency to the place of beginning containing SO perches more or less, and On which ht, a largo lionise blacksmith shop. No. 6. The undivided one-half of a piece or woad of land situate in Darlington tc wntblp, bounded and deal-Wed ae follows,nia : Beginning eta whits oak. thence bY taut of J, P. Nartln north 10;; dog. east 83 p e r. to pin. th ence by Lind of'Wm. Wallace north 60 deg,. east i 4.40 pet to a poet, north 61 deg. east 6.514 perches to a 'pest thence by land of Hugh Ifartln , Wroth 1146_deg. east Per to a post. theatre by land ' of S. N. Ross, South 2!; deg. west 25 . 60 per. to swkite oakthente hybrids of - Jas. Cook's heft, south 7514 1 deg. west 0150 per. to the place oftegbudng, contain. gin 6 acre* and 28 perches. No. 7: The Undivided one eighth of i piece or par- Oland militate in said township of Darlington, Wend- , ed and. described as follows. vie : Iteginntuo at; a poet, thence by land cf J. g. Nortfo. earth 72 deem-ea wet,' 31' Probes to a :post, north 734 degrees east. AL.,13 p ot h e ir o a-post, wow by Darlington Railroad, Thoth 80i Mart. th preheat° a pest, thimee • s i m = of ; thigh tin, south BS t o east, .40 to post, thence by landed Wm. Wallace.soldh di degrees wee% 14.40 percbralo a post, south l0n; de em.. _emit, 7 Prelim to .the place of beginning. ctin 71.ia6acres-and 1. Perth, , , illB:— • ••Osethtrd of the. utilises money to be I pond In hand on tie of ' th e solo by the I Coact. and the\ hiliner, in two , e qual annual mast- i merit:, thereafter, Withiatereetr .. - • . R.VMARA DAVIS, . HARVEYR weowi N." * . Admialstraturs. tubl9ll:lt. ' NOtko -in Partition.' 1 !,• - • .43013 ;1111 S:DI 01011 k tnrr IN a . i ANINFOICHAID Bonakges slid e • **matter or the petition SE put! oatbe real estate ollame vid. 'd. And'esnr to urtt : Jas. randa Hale as the heirs wad legal • - • add hoes David. tiee'd . Katy 11: said doe 'L and )larpre. intermarried nlithaolopb tiro; roddhc ha Temperancertikt. Alle entuouni7. Pa. William J. Davis (petitiowc) and Jane Dale Intermarried with Villain Davis, rani& hag in Flop:well township. Beaver county, Pa.. and Sarah. ha terrearrbityrttit..Willitua T. Enainitone Wag ld Greene county. Ohio. and all °theft intrrested, Greeting: show athas. it any. tbsa have pitying-tn. quest to in4i partition of the roGertate of sa t deed. &odd not he awardildns an Opium's Covet Itenejleld at Beaver. In anitdor lbs County of Beaver on the third I Monday of *Fe, h nest. . tree age o ea:" •- * Attest .101L`C PlthiStM. Clerk. MHO 05 711 eO7 30 S. lzrnFil. 'Sheriff. -tiziouties Orrez, ' - • Web. !TM lekt I 116.1VISMai ORPEEASEB! COUR SALE. UT VIRTUE OP AN ORDER OF THE ORPRetES .1." Coon of Bearer county. the undersigned will tu bs sale. by publin grmduo or out•ct7, =vibe prom. • -* TtflitAY, February 2211,1868, MI 14 811 00 75 00 1919 MI at 1 o'clock, P. M., allthe following described parcels orlots of iszeiplitt Of the estate of Mertes Stone, late of Bridgewater,Meaver county. It.. deed.. via : No. 1. MI that, ket,9l ground dmitals - tt i r u g h of Beaver: Rs' lbeetnnity • abwesaid." sum ti; in the , general plan of out lota adireitiing said Town. hounded / north by Med Lane. met by lot, No. 10, south by lots Nos. 2 and ILanel west te rot Ns. S cemtaining Oxn.; 10 scres--ehent ene-half or said lot cleared and In I good state of cultivation., balance a beautiful Obey.— improvement a good two sum !kick house. witbetli• lar underneath, fear MOM ea each floor. and b r ick kitchen attached 1% stories. a Well am arrest by SO bet, coal house, wasie Ta S e ar.... a good wet and cistern op premises, a huh tree a—apples =Re. This iga very fable propettypleasant• et!, with a beautiful view of. the surrounding villanelle, the Ohio river. Railroads, Re., convenient to churl:bag. pawls. Railroad Stations, 'de. No.t. Mao the undivided two-thlnisofa certain bit eintate in the villa of 8112:00 in, said want/. bounded by . lots for. twAy oat. T. C. Gould and Booms finitiship, the' üb. lie street and the Big Beaver Creek. - TERMS.—One third of the patchiest money to be' paid on coafirmatirer of pre sale by the Court. balance in two equal annual instalments from that date with interest. and to , be secured by J misstate! bond. or a bond and mortgage. The purchasers to pay all expen ses of preparing deeds. mortgages. &e.. and stamps requisite for same. For farther, information. ingure of the undersigned. whose residence adjoins the premises fires above described. • n: STONE. Eli. of last will of Chas. Stone, deed janW6B::it. 6026 93 Artist Colors, In Cakes and Tubes. Decalcomania Pictures FOR TRINSFEBREIG OM BUGGIES, ETC. Wax. in Sheets and Colors, FOR FLOWER .-LVD ,FRUIT MAKING SEND FORA :PRICE LIST, J. G. linekoren & Son, No. 93, • Smithfield St., VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. ervHß UNDIIRSIGNEW WILL BILL HIS FARM, innate In Brighton Torrushlp.Beaver Co.. Pa.. Si; miles from the borough of Beaver, containing tl' acres. about 60 acres of whkh Is Cleared and under fence, and In a good state of cultivation. Thobalance Is well timbered. The farm is also ,well •witered.— Said farm Is adjoining the farm lately purchased by Mr. John Roberts, latesheriff of beaver enemy; (lown the helm of .Fohn Sutherland. deed). A public road lead ing through the farm to Pallston and Brighton ,! miles distant. Terms of pale will be made easy. For ;tar tlet:bus enquire of J. C. Wilson, Beaver, or all On the subscriber, Bearer. febf69:3t. 'NIMROD PUMPHHEY. /100 D SHRUM FOR IL/. THOU TITIO im"dmetb.e of I.lvof ant, Stomach. such Coni!ttpatiou, Water. ear wile by all throemhont the Coat J. lIENDICHSON ititn'si, MG Liberty St., Pitts. burgh. Pa.. Whulesalc Agents 0et11467:1v. NEW FAMILY GROCERY PROVISION STORE! • 1 1 Car. Railroad Craaainz &frit I+lcer York Si. Rochester. Pa. By CO E & DARR AGH WHERE MAY BE FOL74.;D Family Groceries and Provision. Fish, Flour, Cheese Butter, Lard, Bacon, Oil, Pure Cider Vinegar, Syr ups, Molasses, Salt, Teas, Coffees, Sugar., Cractirs, Tobacco, Cigars, queenswskre, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, and ev ' ervthing In their line, and they hope by strict attention to kasness, to merit a liberalatiare ur -1 • • Ike patrontee. • ' N. B. All kinds Cuuntry Produce taken at the mar ket price. Rochester. Oct. ha. Ir7i7—oct9l7:ly VA.1.41, NKINTITII grCoCorIES ! IRAM JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK UV GOODS, of the, • LATEST - STYL)II.B,' FOR FALL & WINTER WEAR. `Gegtilemees Fairtilosing Roods CONSTANTLY UN HAND vuoTtitsu MADE Ty-DUDEK In !mart and most taabloakable stem and at abort notice Ezinewtorin liiwansw.- .iwttpps wbitsmfillary VT , the eetete of John Nevin, deed.. late of Hopewell township. Heaver County, Pa„ baring been granted le Ike undetwigned, all persons Indebted to raid estate are ttnotemleli to Mute Inintedieteimyment. and those bavlDg O claims waled the same wilt present them prop erly imam:tar:Med or settlement. l • .1 A* -D. EDIE. Allegheny Clty. Jag. M. W.-11.1.avE, Hopewell qr. ----- jaiall'erAtt. 4:rorn Inn. Pitt'burgh, Pa AND ANB-111L. ouritry Merchants, EEO COE 4 DARRAGH. EMI ISM=TI WILLIAM REICH. 1 1 Pit / f AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ROCHESTER, 4NNA., L 1 11. lIIIITIII 4' Co., ISTO 5s ILCILNUrACTUItE 31 ovirrßs. nr.tplfts AL Wes* or, _Endless Ulan, sad Less/ ?Ape I mum, awlmnrrns end fmturat•rp. loareonitt turf )1111a, Cane Milla and Surgbum yar.4 12 .:. Cant tdidtleti,Din POINTS tor claming. Lad arA otf7; Agricultutal zsr"•1017. I REPAIIUSO 40811 LNG Of all lands done on short notice. Machines et as kind bat Impales. ' 7_ Friay had& experience of fifteen n yenta iii Pu tids and ent illeal. we are red to mile Si j i th. Applkatkims, dc. for tdmidirj, to mei ant Patents. • . Baling fitted up our Factory tr ite ' . NEW AND IMPROVfIp 51M:111NP.R.4 Selected from the best Eastern makes, let pergot. einpboyireg none but the best 31rolso;e•, pared to do work in the bestatyle an 1 at Moving secured the services of A FIRSt Chris PATTER MAKER. WO-aft 'aLio knetami g u ku m any kind or style of Pattern,. Partlenlar anezd ou paid Sio.Tias 8 4 ,4 Reaping Machines, and nutchinerr in gPie nt i. We solicit, and hope by latrolkn and eate lei oern the patronage of patties wishietr: work done. Lvi c ,', from a distance pmmptly alfrrotel to. - ALL WORK 'A'ARRANTEIt Address A. B. SIXTH A en Mier/ t•T. ra DAWSON`& RICHARDSON Beaver Faille, Pa H A VING JUST OPENED UWE. SIO(.1 uY '6 RIX:EWES. 1 MEI :NOTIONS. 'RUTS & SHOES, HARDWARE. GLASsWARE, QUEENSWA RE. TINWARE, NAILSi DRUGS, &c Window Mule all sizes and donlat stream ap t ' cal altentinn paid to (laden fot Wig . alas window Oast., Sc. LINSEED OIL. CRUDE BURNI.N - G OIL, BENZINE, COALE'S PATENT DRYER, Paints of all Colon, Ground. Dry and la Oil. petielosens wilt do well to nil gird •:emL^e oar . etock or Paints before pFclasiug elaawhcre. Alen, Choioe Brand, or Flerir In rarml in la Carte All kinds of ConnD7 produce, taken In exckanre fat GoMs. Rarmernber the place, fink! dour &buys ike pposits tide of street. WW Cott • SIMON SNITGER. CO., (At the old itaad. atieet Deaver, roes ►.,1 :I • DEALER?i-113 t ALL KINDS QF QUVII AS COFFEES. TEAS stmirt.s. ST!! UPS. MOLASSES, soRGUni, SPICES, SOAPS, CANPI 1:Al. SINS. ENGLISH &TRUANTS, FIGS, FLOUR, FEED, FISH, GR. I /S, , , Thor are com.tantly reeeivlng a fresh theie articles, and the public may rPle uo , t. tmn. fhent as trod a. the market affords, All try ode delivered Ir [Neared. jath:l:l,yi TINWARE. I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 DEAL= IN AI. I L KIND CIV ii Tin, Copper She(47 Iron). Witre. • PROPLME KEEPING (•(,;:s:KTANTI.T MIM I I& 111 Mods of TIN., COPPER AND SHEET-1110E WARES which I will 301 .117' TUE LUWEST PRICES! Tin linotiing, Spouting & Job Work' Uona to order 10 the bext , possible tnscorr. nal s::1 shuttrit notice think none bittbe beet of material, mei bartag rem but the twit of ivorkturd WE WARRANT f rloP OY Lci,wri: END or 1 1711.1. r 113 tree t. BEAVER, .PA 01,4 we a WU, and Esarnin: cpnr `rte Japinned ware keptcOnstantly on hand. SOuzi citurr CROFT & PHILLIPS, c' Real gshte and Inserano' Broketf: - • ; 139 FOURTII.;STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA Wli 11A VF: A PAINTED Itk.ti. k ht.:01 4 ter containing a full dricriptiun 4;thr. 4l6 ` - • price and term* of all the prupettlea' care fur sale. near. conakt of tilt Atita • /11uudee. LOA, gturer. Wutta.e.Al ii. terear. Wertern Latle.',: Hotel& Tana.lipc C!ty Snburban .Prule.rty Regitter we LLAr I ttnei a 7elir.i.ll ar4l ut Mat. 4tewp.aV.,.. ar.,l gAryj • "rll.l Wiallite4-g0 40 or 4,17 fit4i Ldt.tr 9r ter here the ke . atuvn. 'opt I. to Itegiater, a coy! vt . but •Ani.olo • 41r...11%; lour uldrets. hamar, 'Unity: pc.; :11.1.1, •I Q LI C CI MI P. S, I= A I'll, IV oit 0 It ANSgra JOSSPII trl M 1
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