irtit %tar stutinti. Wvid Nov. tf, MOO Advertisers andothersintoreeted sttL bear la clad that the regular etwen- Latins of the "STAR AND BENTLNEL" innek larger than that of 'any other paper pulblished In the County, being read weekly by not less than 11,000 orsituo. RABE INDUCEMENTS 1 The New York Independent and Star t• Renthie] at wausually low rates. We hive made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enabled to furnish the New York In dependent and the STAR & SENTINEL to new subscribers at the low rate of $4, together with a copy of ;Ritchie's splendid Steel Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX as premiums. Tile INDE PENDENT is one of the best religious papers in the country, and its regular subscription $2.50. The Engravings of Grant and Colfax alone sell for s 4.— Specimen copies can be seen at, this of fice. Here is a chance to get the Inde pendent and the Star Sentinel FOR NoTanio. Send us $4, and both papers, with the two Engravings, will be sent to any address. _ WE see it stated that Oil. A. K. M'Clure is to be associated with Alex ander Cummings in the publication of , the new daily paper soon to be com menced in Philadelphia. Editorially this will be a strong team. Hort. CHABLEs R. BucKALEw has been elected State Senator from the 15th district. As the district is hope lessly Democratic, we are glad to note the election of so good a man as Mr. Buckalew. He served as U. States Senator for six years, and although a radical Democrat, he is a man of abili ty, undoubted Integrity, and the cor rupt lobby ring will have trouble to manipulate him. The Senate will be improved by the presenoe of such men as Mr. " Buckalew and H. Jpneb Brooke. THE efforts which will undoubtedly be made by - interested parties to in fluence Congress to increase the tax on whiskey during the. approaching sea sion are doomed to failure. A Wash ington despatch -says the President, Secretary of the Treasury and Com missioner of Internal Venue concur in the opinion that such'k step at this time would be decidedly injudicious. They argue that the arguments ad vanced in support of it are very strong, and that whiskey might be taxed wort for the purpose of r .ducing the tai on articles of necessity, but they are satis fied that the present income from the spirit tax cannot be increased. How. FRANCIS JORDAN, 6ecretat3 of State, ‘having received a number 01 letters making inquiry about the issue of Comtnitsions to Justices of the Peace elected at the October election, announces th* no commissions will be sent to, or made out, for the newly elected Justicee; prior to the time at hieh their commissions were former. y issued. The law only changed the time of election, not the terms of ,the ;ofibiirs formerly chosen at the spring elections. Their commissions will not be forthcoming for some six months. The pripciple holds with reference to all township officers, School Directors, Constables, &c. The officers elected a few weeks ago will not enter on their duties until the expiration of the terms of the present incumbents—the new School Directors not until the let of Zane next. 6 jt WE h ve another chapter of horror from t West, the burning of a steam er e Mississippi on the evening of the 27th ult., with nearly 300 persons on board, all of whom were lost except about to. The boat took fire from a candle, used by some of the deck hands while playing cards near a bale of hay. The bay by some means took fire; and the flames spread rapidly. The pilot undertook to run the boat shore, but struck a sand bar more than half a mils from shore with deep water interven ing. The rapid destruction of the boat made it necessary for the passengers to risk the river. The scene is represent ed as being terrible—passengers strug gling in the water with each other and desperately contenting for every float• ing piece of timber, while the air re sounded with the shrieks of the dying The few saved either swam to shore or sustained themselves on floating pieces of timber until picked up by boats. One instance is given in which two men bad seized a piece of timber in sufficent to float both. It was a strug gle for life, and one of the men drew a dirk-knife and plunged it into the breast of the other, who rolled over, his blood mingling with the waters of the river. The murderer, however, failed to reach the shore and was him self lost. ALTHOUGE three weeks have gone by since the Election, our Democratic friends are still busily at work figuring up the causes of their defeat. So per featly Mewed were they of electing Packer,and defeat was so utterly unex pected, that it came upon them with a shock of surprise from which they have not yet recovered. In casting about for the causes of their defeat, among other stories; with which the Democratic Press is entertaining their readers is that of alledged frauds in Philadelphia and Lucerne. The fact is that neither in Philadelphia nor Lucerne did the Republicans poll their full vote. The falling off is in the : Democratic vote, as compared with last `which upon the Register Law, :which efibctually brake up the whole sale trends which a year ago so enor pronely swelled the Democratic majori ties in these districts. Brick Pomeroy of the New York Democrat, who did hie bet to secure Packer's election, thinks the whole trouble lies in the Old Fogo ism dominant in the Democratic coun sels of this State, and predicts continu ed disaster so long as the party clings to dead lames and refuses to recognize the living present. Brick thus con cludes his article: “The plate= was not exactly what it c el Medd have,been. The canvass was enter- the tuxes a strong money bewith ez=sl was absorbed by the Meshes who around him—the work s maul Democracy should have performed was not done—the result is before the world to the discredit of the Democratic petty of the Keystone Butte, which might have carried the election, but did act through apathy, indifference and ignorant diereprd of the wants of the people. Bat better lack next time 1 Yet it will not kaatraireept through better management, We monot expert to stand by the lodges at the deed is of the aka the prise, In the suture. fa an lea °timeless. Meissen °fuse past are with the deed. The demands of the people um te aeet ! had those whO 00 not Cite sor he iscortots of too people =KM /Rod to be awl fcc la rosoW,, Electiorui were held on - Tuesday last in Massachusetts, New Yorllt s New Jeriey, Maryland, Illinois, Mittnesota and Wisconsin. In Matwachusetts, the Repaid' i . carry the Governor by a liuge;.+lii though diminished majority, the Pro hibitionisp running a separate' =di-, date who drew oft 50m€415.006 voteS, The License question largely effected the contest for Legislature, both Pro hibitionists and Anti-Prohibitionists claiming a majority: New York goes Democratic by about 12,4100. Tne:City• gives *OW leas Democratic majority than last year, but the Republicans lose correspond ingly in the counties, by reason of a light vote. The Democrats have 2 majority in the Senate, and the Repub licans 2 in the House. In New Jersey the contest was for members of Legislature, which will be Democratic us usual. Every county in Maryland went Democratie, and there- will not be a single Republican in the Legislature. In Illinois - the contest was mainly local, no State officers to be elected. Members of a constitutional conven tion were elected, the Itepublicaus having a decisive majority. Minnesota and Wisconsin both roll up large Republican majorities for Governor, with Legislatures largely Republican. The election in West Virginia last week resulted in a Republican majori ty in both branches. Gov. GEARY failed to poll the full Republican vote at the recent election, falling behind Judge WILLI Ams over 4,000 votes. While well understood dissensions in the Republican ranks had somewhat to do with this defec tion, Lager Beer and Whiskey were the main causes. The heavy falling off in GEARY'S vote in Allegheny coun• ty, where the foreign German element is potent, evidences this; and we have confirmation of it in the following "strictly private" circular of the Li 'quor League, said to have been eaten dively iirculated throughout the State prior to the late election, We publish it as an additional proof of the power ful combinations the Republicans had to overcome In the late struggle. ['TIMM'S PRIVATE.] ROOMS OF THE STATE LIBERTY LEAGFE, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1, 1869.—Dear Sir : It is now definitely ascertained that Gov: ernor Geaty IS FUDGED - to advocate and sin a Prohibitory .Liquor Law, in the .vent of his re-election. The proof of this i 43 too poitive to admit of a doubt. The temperance fanatics are also work ing quietly but dexterously to secure enough prohibitorymen in the Legislature to pass ouch *bill. Forewarned—Forearmed. The hour has come fur the friends of Liberty to rouse themselves to fiction. Our principles— uur righta—our interests—the very bread of vur iunilies, . are all at *take. The League strongly urges that timely action be taken to counteract this babe tempt to subvert the liberties 01 the people goal the ehaoseter of our tree iustituttooe.— UOVERNOR (AEARY MUbT kth -DJ; FEA:11.1) at every hazard. The Prohibit ury caLdidates lot the Legiala,ure must share the aczmalate, No &LAMER To 'Nitta POLITICAL ORGANIZATIoN THEN MAT BELONG. Velly ecauslUereuouS awn ink. uudguiLitatuct When issues 61 such immediate intpur lance to all are involved. Calla STRICTLY PRIVATE meeting of our irienda IIiaLEDIATELY, and lose no time la arranging the must effective plans in your district. Work quietly, as our enemies du ; but be , acre to work. Have a cora mittee of the must influential men at every poll, and neglect notian,6 that may be ueeu ed to accomplish ow object. By order of the State League. G. b. Mummy, P. R. buur.mm, )thogiaL U BALIINE, j Az . JAS. LANDED, FREDERIC LACER, Committee. WHILE the Democratic Press pet slats in writing doWn Gen. Grant's ad ministration a "failure," the Govern went pursues the even tenor of its way s and every month gratifies the nation with announcements of a steady reduction of the National Debt. The statement of the Treasury Department for the month of October shows a furtherieduction of $7,633,882.75 in the Public Debt, making a total decrease, since this Adaliktstration began, of $62,332,070.65! If that be failure, the people are likely to want plenty more of it. BRICK POMEROY, of the New York Democrat,- , with all the stunning em phasis of serarate lines. declares: The Democratic party of the United States is sadly in want. Its wants are not numerous, but severe. It wants brains. It wants honesty. , It wasp pluck. It wants unity of action. It wants integrity of purpose. Brick night have added, that ale party wapta Votes and victories; and se long as the virtues above enumerated are lacking, it can expect nothing but defeat. THE Allentown Democrat has COM menced to weed out delinquent sub scribers, and in its last issue, gives one of them the following complimentary notice : "Joe. Lazarus, of Catasauqua, has been reading our paper since In. 1, 1861., with out paying for It. Would like to see 'you e'me down with $18.27, Joseph. If you di n't we are going ki make We best "local" of you that ourzeuders hove seen in a long while. So take your choice, Joe." GOVERNOR CRANBEI'L.AIN, of Maine, bas appointed HOD. Lot M. Morrill United States Senator to fill the vacan cy caused by the death of Senitor Fes- senden. Tax Chic..go Tribune says the financial prospepin the West is not a satisfactory one.Throughout , the liorthwelt the gen. etal prosperity depends eo largely upon the grain crop that the present low prices make everybody feel poor, and have a depressing effect upon all branches of business. It is probable that Ihia, fall's business will be done for very small profits, and in many in stances no profits at all. Contastuornut Dsirrio end Secretary Bontwell have been in conference in refer ence to the con inued attacks on revenue officers In the South. As the civil author[ ties pay no attention to the ontrager( it is probable that the military authorities will be ordered to see that the officers are pro tected is the discharge of their duties. DOZING the peatriscal yeir seven hundred and sixty .milllonv of letters passed through the maihi of the United States, being an in crease or forty millions over any previous year. This is about twenty letten per head for every man, WOO= and child in the United States. Bmirse'r was Allaolloir ere and also (the three hundredth and Ifty♦eoond anewer• wry of the Reformation, on which day (October 81st) in the year 1617 Martin Lamer nailed the ninety theses on• the door of the Castle Climb of Wittenberg. Roma of the MAW' *UN dOel; the fiscal year aggregated 5tt18,964,83& Of this amount g 188,201,636 went in Anierioea .vessels, attd $275,74,410,1aj0r5igp wants. The re• exports artioutiteld to A11iii,174414. OLSOIENATI liseetclued tbs Bible, eacred song* and ;ayes hos ha common "IiLIT; Agitation lei *swabWan Principles In Ittrope—An Italhoo anima of Abraham Lineolgpt—Tnnba, llllan, and -Elm enee,-.lllledeitii Rye and Its Churehes—Anclent "dm and tta 11,n• I „ .4pmamt , Mamarnistetst,• and n*-4t at i th ;_. .. 'SE na—lthe Pliliple'vit i'AitstY 'lan, Opeuda,:. - 7 , trianna an ts Is stint;; - ' ~ -'•-• 4 • ' , -r-- ~ :•-,' , -•.',- - • +...- VIINNA, Oct. 14 1869. Mr pEaU SIR :—The date -of this letter reminds me that this is our election-day at home—a day on which I would not willing ly be absent, but I hope my vote may prove not to have been required, either in County 44 .4 4 0 1 9 1 4 0 8.-_ . F4entivitpre I go, I see intl. cations of an earnest controversy on this Continent on behalf of the same Republi can principles for which we havecontended ' 1 for years. The controversy here is as yet confined to Wyatt. It noty`ltet eafier assume other and fieteer forms, of the objects in view may be pained by Peaceful mer.ns.— But it is gratifying to feel that wherever there is a Liberal in Europe, you will find an ardent sympathizer with the Republican party in the United States. Wherever, on the other hand; you find a man, a newspa- . 'Per or a magazine, devoted i o a stupid and blind conservatism, or resisting the enlarge 'pant of human rights, or upholding the Credltary privileges of , claves, ..r main taining cruel usages and practices oppres sive to the humbler and weaker : classes, of society, there you aJwaystfind a jealous en emy of the Republican party of the United States, and an active sympathizer with what I cannot help regarding as the merest sham of a true Democracy. These fossils of the two Continents are natural and nee essary allies. They were so, when our -Democracy meant servility to the brutalizing system , of Slavery. They were so, when it meant coact-salt tn to Secession. They were so, when it meant sympathy with Treason. They were so, when it meant a frigid nen trality between the Country and the Co &piracy. Tb ey were so, when it , .-tin t covert but active opposition to ..ii the repressive agencies created by the Gov ernment. They were so, when, after the war, it meant restoration of Rebels to power. And they are so now, when ii means enmity to the only terms of settle ment consistent with out principles of gov ernment, and on which ' alone the Country can be peaceful and happy. Every vote cast in America against the Republican or. ganization is—whether so intended-or not—as surely for the permanence - of Aristocratic Institutions in Europe, as a vote for McClellan in 1864 was for disgraceful peace, or a vote lbr BrOckinTidge in 1860 was for a cowardly surrender to Slavery. ' Republican agitation is active all over Europe. In France, it is bold and aggres sive. -Even in Russia, it gives the anthori ties concern ; and it is but the other day that a number of Republican pamphlets, discovered by the Russian police, were committed to the flames. In Italy, pro nounced Republicans are numerous, and influential. I met'recently what struck rue as a strong illustration of this fact. Walk ing throu_ h the station at .Milan, my eye rested upon a book-stall, and instantly upon pamphlet on Abraham Lincoln, being an address deliveted by Joseph 4:3aredo, in the Hall of the University of Siena, the address being one of a series on popular topics. I bought all the copies the seller had, and subsequently obtained other copies in Flor • eine and Venice, the pamphlets being cheaply published and largely read by the people. Knowing enough Italian (from its resemblance to Latin), I took great pleasure in looking it over. The lecturer wisheS to impress the importance of Self Help, and finds many illustrations of its value. After naming several, he takes'up Lincoln, gives a very accurate and interesting narrative of his early life, intetsperses it with glowing eulogies upon the "grand American Repub. lic;" -analyses our local, State and National system, pronounces the Corps Legislatif of Imperial France incomparably less impos ing than the legislative Assembly of the United States, and contrasts the career of Lincoln with- what would have been pos , i ble to him had he been born a citizen o f Europe-thus with force and boldness stati ng an argument of necessarily great power with the masses of-the people He pub lishes brief extracts from Lincoln's debate with Douglas, especially his famous state ment that "if Slavery was not wrong noth ing was wrong." He quotes portions of his speech at Springfield on leaving for Washington, of iliaflt st and second In urals, of his Gettysbarg speech, and devel •opea very fully the history of the Secession movement and Mr. Lincedria relations to it. He states the circumstances of his death, summarizes the leading events of his hie = and pronounces his a 'splendid name iii the list of the benefactors of the human race." It is pleasant to turn from Demo cratic denunciations of ' Lincoln and the great act of his life, to find that they give inspiration and hope to the brave men who are struggling, against power, and ignor ance, and bayonets, to lift Europe up to the firm ground of Freedom and Equality for all. And it is more pleasant to know that the power of the influences then and there set in motion is continually increasing, and that the day fast comes when the fruits thereof will be enjoyed by millions of men now de nied every right except the right to live, to labor slavishly, and to die miserably. But to othe - topics. Since leaving Geneva, I have twice cross ed the Alpa, and visited nearly the whole of Italy, stopping in Turin, Milan, Florence, Rome, and Venice. Of these citled, the first two are the handsomest, Florence the most disappointing. Rome the most inter esting, ana Venice the most curious. The _great feature of Milan is its Cathedral, which is an elegant structure of a style pe culiar to itself. It is built of white marble of rather inferior quality, and -now quite dingy. The exterior impresses one with the elaborateness of the workmanship upon it—with its forests of spires and pinnacles, and the 4400 full length marble statues which - are upon them, occupying all the niches and adding great richness to the aides and roof. Interiorly, it is graceful and beautiful, the ceiling striking me as hand somer and lighter than that of any one of the great churches in Rome. In it is the celebrated tomb of St. Charles Borromeo, which io of silver in floor, sides, and ceil ings. The tomb itself is silver, adorned with precious storm, and cost $BOO,OOO. Florence is situated upon the muddy and sluggish Arno,which requires damming near ate City to be made respectable in size.— The City is architecturally dreary; the streets are narrow and ditty ; and the signs of activity small, though, it ii the Capital of the Italian Ringdom,and *from Its climate, • favorite resort for foreigners. Its picture galleries are among the best inßurope; the great drive of the City is .pleasant and pic turesque, and the society. is cultivated and refined. The finest clulrch of the City, which contains magnificent monuments to Dante, Machiavelli, Alfieri, and Michael Angelo, was closed for repairs and we could not ester. We however succeeded in pro. curiae good photographs of them. It would occupy columns to tell all of in terest we saw in Rome. ,Let me give you a few details, only. The ghastliest sight I s ass was In the Vaults under the church of the Capacities. When one of the monks of that order dies in-Rome, his body is buried for four years,` in the Vault, in sand brought from Jerusalem. At the end of that time it ts disinterred. If not suffkriently decayed to falligert«—se ermehnea happens--it - is placed, - either in a sitting or standing post ure, trend the Wins of thetVaelt. if sti fluently delayed, the rarkiusboan wasp arsted4 t3ometimes, the go to Mai* it ghastly, mosaic on the ceiling. Again, they Mate ll ' 06210 o rnam mt °l/' wall Id** OW* and isp,*illskspui4 -4.1'; grow Evo o; ; whoW*muting a grim spectacle which should thlnk any . thing but agreeable to prospective can didates for treatment. These Vaults are well-lighted, and dry ; sad could not help thinking that, when ibe, time came fur getheirieg together the bones of the dead, none would rude more loudly than the 4,- 000 monks whose skulls grin upon the vitt, tors to the church of tittAktpu eines. Next to this in peculiar attraction, were the Cat aeorubs, one of which we visite d. We were asked whether we wished to walk all through it. We enquired the distance, and were told sixteeri miles. We concluded, that a shorter route under-ground would answer r and we took It. These Interoaents were made in the days of the early Christ ians, and have a limited interest, apart from this historical fact. There are 3GG churches in Rome—one for every day in the year, and one over. Of these, the largest and most imposing is St: Peter's, but the richest and, handsomest Is the church of St. Paul. The latter is out side the walls, and quite distant from pope }talon, and, like many of the churches, not yet finished ; but it is a magnificent inte. dor. The floors are of every: variety of marble known, tastefully arranged, and polished till they shine almost like glass.— The marble walls flash back and intensify the brilliancy. The roof is supported by 84 granite columns, arranged in double rows, making live aisles the entire length. The ceilings are richly gilt. On an upper por tiDU of the walls, are frescoes representing the chief incidents in St. Paul's life. Be low, are portraits of all the Popes, in mosa ic. We were fortunate in securing access to the rooms in the Vatican in which these portraits are executed, and In seeing the workmen engagt d upon them. On an ave rage, each portrait occupies an artist one year. About one-half are finished. The great altar of St. Paul's is supported by four alabaster pillars presented by the Vice roy of Egypt, and within it are four pil lars of porphyry. All the inferior arrange ments of the building are marked by the same richness of material, and like exquis iteness of tasteful finish ; and the whole constitutes the most gorgeous structure in Rome. St. Peter's ha an individuality which ad mits of no comparison. It is Of vast ex. tent, limitless proportions, elaborate deco ration, and great massiveness and magnifi cence. The figures will convey a partial idea of its size. It is Gl3 feet in length, and the transepts are 446 i. The dome alone is 139 feet in interior diameter, and 448 from the pavement of the church to the top of the cross. It will give you a farther idea of size; to mention that the circumfer ence of each of the pillars supporting the dome is about 2:.9 fret. Were one placed in any one of the churches of Gettysburg, it would occupy nearly the entire breadth of the building; and some could not con tain it. Most persons are disappointed In St. Peter's at first view, for it is difficult at once to have a conception of such size, and the colossal figures which fill the niches in the numerous pillars tend to dwarf one's idea of it, but on closer inspection and greater familiarity it grows until it commands one's assent as the grandest existing structure.— A portion of It wi.s temporarily partitioned off in preparation for the sessions of the approaching Council which are to be held Nithiu it. We were able to see about thir ty of the chinches—each possessing either a great painting, or piece of sculpture, a rich chapel or other special attraction.— There is hardly one, which would repay a visit. Among the last we saw, was that of St. Agustine, containing the famous marble Madonna to which miraculous power is at tributed, and on which we saw gifts, amounting to millions of dollars, hanging from suppliants for favor. The picture of the Virgin and child, attributed to St. Luke, and for which also miraculous power is claimed, is in the Borgbeae Chapel, of the church of St. Maria Maggiore, but It is exhibited only once a year, when the Pope celebrates High Mass in that church. The richness of these churches cannot be described, and it is Impossible to compute the enormous sums which have been ex pended upon them. The work still goes on —every year adding to their attractiveness and beauty. In this respect, the City of Rome Is pre-eminently, and in the nature of things must be, without a rival. Bat Ancient Rome, in its ashes, gives one an overpowering sense of greatness, which the modern City does not inspire. No one can lgok upon the ruins of the old Mistress of Nations without feeling that when her five millions trod those streets, they re-ech oed tco the mightiest people who ever dated to subdue the world. They had large con ceptions, executed great works, and built for ages. Think of one building—the Co losseum—capable of containing 87,000 per sons. Think of public baths, In one room of wbieh GOO persons could bathe. Their ancient Temples have furnished materials for scores of churches, palaces, and porches, and yet are grand in their remains. What was built by Hadrian for his tomb, is now used as a Castle, and is the place of refuge for the Pope in times of public disturbance, being connected with the Vatican by a cov ered passage-way. I rode on the Appian Way ; and thought how often it had resounded to triumphal processions, how the glory of old Rome once crowded it, and how sadly had beaten the hearts of captive thousands as they Wearily traced their way upon it. I went down into the recently discovered burying places of the family of the Scipios, being shown through by a peasant woman who laid tty her sewing in answer to our eall. The sepulchre of the Camara adjoins, in the chambers of which I read the original in scriptions upon the urns containing their ashes. The Tarpeian Rock remains, filled up at its base about twenty feet by the ac cretions of centuries and the effects of earthquakes and floods . ; the Forum speaks in silence as eloquently as the most silver tongued Roman in his life; arches erected to commemorate victories bear legibly the inscriptions which identify their origin and occasion, while the remains of the TeMples of Saturn and Minerva indicate how com pletely the religion to which they testified has passed away. And that all this grand eur should not be without its grotesque side, it may be well to mention that the Temple to Pallas and Minerva,which is well preserv ed,is now used, In part,as a shop for the sale of Tobacco ! Rome is, in few respects, a modern City. The streets are very narrow, and in but two are there side-walks. The streets are paved with square stones, and in all but two pedes trians share them with vehicles, making the best terms they can. The architecture of the City is poor—the taste being apparently expended solely upon the interiors. There is little or no building going on, and com mercially it is a maven' place. It is sus tained chiefly by the annual expenditures of visitors. Its galleries of paintings are num erous, and contain many of the best works of the old , painters, who appear to have mastered the principles of their profession and left their successors little to do but imi tate. The sculptures are likewise of raze nine, and the collection at the Vatican is particularly extensive. The government of Rome is ecclesiasti cal. 'The Pope is the fountain of stithority, and the Judges are ecclesiastics learned in the law. Rome thni is a type of a civili zation peculiar to id& Archbishop Man rang thinks it is nearer a true civilization than London ; but he admits it is based upon a principle different from that which underlies tout modern o'fitates where the -Pet* ire, in one fbrm or other, the fount `sin of mithoft. The ante/Wan between the Pepe - End '!he Italian Kingdom of Victor Nrasteeel oontinnee to itemise, and in time it 4 mks *A coin& It would have 'come. belie tilW bet 11* the puma of tim . _ . `I i 'doubt, n other words, whether the Pope, unaided, canpermaneatt ly maintain his civil authority, and I look forward to the absorption of the Roman SOWS by the Italian Kingdom'. I took Wino pains i 0 infionta Kish, Oad although mY . opportiales t ere ibnited, came to the conclusion'ithat:* consider/at portion of the people of the as Elates desired this absorption=-not bees* they are less de ; voted to the Catholic form of rellOon or to the Pope as its head; but because they be lieve their material interests would be im proved by the absorption, and their consek quent close identification with the political movements of, the Peninsula: There .may also be another feeling—a jealeusy of eccle siastical authority in civil affairs. I, a Protestant, share it, and have-always felt disposed to resist every encroachment, by the clerical class, neon ground not strictly their own ; and this not because of disre spect for them, but because of What appears to me as a necessary unfitness of the com mingling. It is possible, this feeling exists among the Roman people, and for the same reason. The death of the Pope would pro bably precipitate the issue. If not that, something else will; and it wall then ap pear whether it be possible for the Roman States to preserve their separate existence, against the considerations above mentioned, and the further one of the Instinctive long ing of the Italians to be one Nation. Of the people, let me say, I found them a much better race than I had snppo , ed. I can now understand how suddenly the Ital ian Nation re-appeared. I anticipate great progress for them. They have -already es tablished a system of Common School edu cation. Victor Emanuel, though of con• ceded gallantry as as soldier, is not eminent in civil life, and his administration has not been satisfactory. Corruption crept into his Cabiuet and among (Alicia's, and mur murs spread among the people. Changes of Ministers promise a cure, and the cordiality of the people may become greater. As a people, they are keen, positiveouad intelli gent. The peasantry are of the type of Italians we see in the United States. But the citizens of the towns and cities are strong and vigorous, physically and mental ly ; the men handsome as a rule, and the women (let me add) very attractive, grace_ ful, and beautiful. Venice is a City built in the sea, whose streets are rivers .of waters. To be more precise, it Is built upon about seventy-five isl.nds immediately contiguous to each other, the channels between and around which constitutes a portion of the streets of the City. Besides these, certain artificial channels have been made, so that the num ber of canals is, in all, about 230. These in tersect the City in every direction. At angles to these water-outlets, and connect ing them, narrow streets have beep laid out, so that the City Is accessible in large degree by water, and Is traversed in all directions by foot-streets, thus giving a double mode of communication. But these streets do not average a width of six feet, and can be used only by loot passengers ; and they are con nected with each other by 805 bridges.— There is not a carriage in the City, because there is no place on which to run one ; and there are but three horses, and they in the public gardens. The canal water is salt, and the drinking water is broughtin, daily, it large gondolas, and distributed at fixed points. Communication is established throughout the City by gondolas, worked by-gondoliers, of whom there are about 4,- 000, who show extreme skill in the manage men of their craft. There is a line of Om nibus gondolas, for public use. Numerous private ones fill the demand for special travel. We came out of the Railroad eta tion and stepped into a gondola, and were rowed to our Hotel. Next day; we went all through and around the City in the same luxurious way, making a call on the Amer lean Consul, who was a fellow-passenger on the Leiperic. When we left for Vienna, at night, we took a gondola at the Hotel, and were rowed to the Station. The City Is the quietest in the world—no wagons, or car riages, or horses, or drivers to make a per petual clatter ; and It is the oddest. It has a brilliant history, the chief events of which, and the bading actorip which, have been reproduced in paintings and frescoes, which one Venitian showed us with a par donable pride. One cf the churches—St. Mark's—is arum; the oldest in Italy,and has as ornaments sone of the spoils taken from Constantinople—captured by the Venitians. In one of the churches are twJ superb mon uments to Canava and Titian, both Venit lens. That of tie latter is particularly fine. We saw, in the gallery, the painting upon which he was engaged, when, in his 99 th year, he died with brush in hand. The old nobility of Venice have decayed from 300 to about 20 families—some much reduced in circumstances. Front the representa tive of one, we bought a few specimens of Venitian art in glass. It is one of the cheapest places we have found ; and its trade is tepidly gro;ving with the awaken ing energy of the Italian people—the result of National Unity and of conscious power. Vienna is a prosperous and growing City. On every side, building is active, and ye• there is great difficulty in supplying the demand for new houses, so rapid has been the growth of population. Last year, it is said to have increased twenty-two per cent, immigration having been drawn hither by the change of policy which has made the press free, has established religious tolera tion, legalized civil marriages, and broken down odious privileges and restrictions up on the people. How long this will con tinue, canno predicted. The change grew out of necessities which, after the war with P la, brought Austria to the brink of dissolution ; and may be maintain ed for many years, for the vast advantages it brought to the kingdom. The King is not an able man, nor is he very popular ; but there is now no reason to doubt that if he preservere in the wise coarse recently in augurated—he may greatly repair the seri ous looses lately inflicted, though he may not restore her ancient power. The public buildings of Vienna are mas sive aqd elegant. I find the soldiers here, as in Paris, quartered in superb barracks, eli gibly located In various parts of the City ; and the work of improving the condition of the army is perseveringly pursued. The architecture of the new portions of the City is, on the 'whole, more tasteful and varied than that of Paris, which it much resembles, though the ornamentation is not so expensive. The new Opera-house, re cently finished, is a model of simple beauty. The buildings here are chiefly of brick and covered with stucco so u to resemble stone ; and so well is it done that they deceive an unpracticed eye. The brick are liregnlarly laid, with deep spaces between the rows unfilled with mortar, so as to give the stucco a permanence which ordinary work of this kind does not have. The churches, about 40 in 'timber, are not striking, except St. Btephen's, and a votive church in process of erection to the memmy l of Max imilian, which will be a fine specimen of architecture. I stood to-day, In the church of the Capuchne, by the Cala of Maximili an, whose early death was areal bereave ment to the people otAustria,' and whose suffering, besoically bona, Wailing with the cries of his maddened ntills, ateend 'to Hearst in ittiniehtal anitglitnent `.of the perfidious imbitiOn width' prompted Ns polerai to luiti ifivictire tolls:deo. I saw also the' man of ilia sego id wife of the First Mapoleon ad of his sory: both of whom Ile in .the 'church or the Capectifin. One shilimiur Oividis here williroy- Ilk- Wbe up Itibg dies, ids booth are buried ii one church; liislitintAir, 'another, and Vristreradeniii anent*: Mrs Pin k King is bin' tik prinillea 10 told gather for gnaw years. . Velma **hi to bethe msoot IMoMe OW ' '• • tac proorsou ewes* mate births being greater than in any other. This vice appears to be fostered by govern ment, which, under plea of preventing in-' liunicide—st crime which I observe . la Pub licly complained of as rapidlyincreardtwitt jileglaad—has panded a lying-in briptisl 1411414 locum under %maim of lEwa ant - custetu, absolate privacy for the MOtherp .., and tbe subsetrient care of *char; whielt 15 kleutified br it ticket given the moiler whei she leaves and by which she may" re claim it, at anytime, if she chooses. If not reclaimed, "the child becomes- a soldier, 'or nurse, or is bound to a trade. The charges are Small for the' service rendered, and so generally resorted to is the establishment that it is said nearly 20,000 children are supported in It or by it at one time—and this out of a total population of about 600,- 000. The fact thrOws a Hood of fight upon the gross ininicirality which Prevails among -the people. ImNorth Germany, the Cap tain of the Leipeic told me that the govern ment took no notice of the first offence of this sort—only undertaking to punish, up on 'its repetition ; a circumstance which sur prised me, and which cannot explain, but which may account for, the peculiar views prevalent on the Continent, on this subject. In France, no body troubles themselves about so trifling a matter ; and I suppose it Ie leas efficiently punished, though. frowned upon by public sentiment, in England, where there is no public prosecution and where all criminal proceedings are carried on at the exclusive charge of the person in stituting them. This tends to diminish punishment and to increase crime, and I notice that a proposition to adopt our plan of having at each county a prosecuting of ficer is likely to be accepted. I have been struck in Italy and Austria with the amount and kind of out door work done by women. On Sunday last, I saw women in Vienna, engaged _upon a large new building, wheeling sand, carrying mor tar iu buckets on their heads, and hauling stone ; and I saw them to day sawing wood in the streets, breaking stone upon the turn pike, and carrying great burdens on their backs through the streets. In Italy, it was more rare, but not uncommon, to see them hauling and carrying sand and mortar ; and I noticed teem, in a few cases, loading and hauling manure on the farm. In both coun tries, they do a large share of the heaviest farm-work -a sight to which I hope my eyes will never become accustomed. Vienna is distingyished for its manufacture of Meers chaum 'pipes, opera glasses, wood-work and Russian leather articles, and is a bright and pleasant City. It . is famous likewise fur the excellence of its beer and bread.— To the latter I can be testimony. I to-day met., at the hotel, Morton Mc- Michael, Esq., of Philadelphia, Editor of the North American, and was glad to learn that with his family he would sail in the Russia, on the 6th proximo. We leave on the Itih for Prague, and on the 16th for Dresden, where we hope to be refreshed with news from home, in the shape of let ters, and numbers of the STAR dc, SENTINEL. I may write a letter from London. If so, it will be the last. E. Me?. THE .Moiimos Timuntss.—Brigham Young's empire seems likely to go to pieces without the assistance of its Gentile enemies. Some months ago the sons of Joseph Smith appeared In Salt Lake City and raised the standard of revolt. They declare] themselves to be the true successors of the first Prophet, and in that capacity they denounced Brigham Young and his polygamous doctrines and practices with bitterness. They were popular, and as Young did not dare to molest them, they won a very large number of the dissatisfied Mormons to their support. Now another threatening dissension has occurred. For some violation of the iniquitous laws of the territory Brigham has excommunicated half a dozen of the leading men in the church, among them Mr. Stenhouse, editor of the Salt Lake Telegraph. This man has always been an enthusiastic friend of Young, and to his earnest advocacy and defence of Mormon doctrines, and of the divine right of the Prophet, may be attributed much of the success which has attended the estab lishment of the hierarchy at Salt Lake. Now an has been transformed into an ene my, and we may expect that he will exer cise his immense influence to secure the overthrow of Brigham Young, perhaps by sustaining the claims of the Smiths. If Young is killed or disposed, there will be an end of Mormonism. The empire is kept tog-ther by his skill alone, and when he yields the sceptre there will be such dis sensations, such quarrels among rival lead ers, and such a want of that strong person al power which is so necessary in a govern ment of this character,that we may expect I to witness the entire destruction of this, the most extraordinary and the most infamous . fanaticism of the present century. DErrn , Sheriff- James Fitzwilliams was shot through the heart at 10 o'clock Sun day night, in Evansville, Indiana, in a saloon by one of the city police. The mur der caused great excitement. A Lump. hospital near the town of Gran ville, Ohio, was burned to the ground on Friday, and ten insane persons, who were closely confined in au upper room, suffered a miserable death in the flames. G fperial XotirtS. VIIBT OUT. "Cherry . Pectoral Troches," For Colds Coughs, Sore Throats. and Bronchitis. NONE 89 GOOD. NONE BO PLEASANT, NONE CURE AS QUICK. aIISHTON A CO.. 10 Astor Hones, New York. 0ct.22, 1869-3 m AWATCH, pair of Blankets, Quilt or Shawl for One Dollar appears almost Impossible. but such may be bed and hundreds of other useful articles by pa t roning PARKER * CO'S, "ONE DOLLAR SALE." Their system of doing business has been examined by the authorities and • DBMS= rendered from the Internal Revenue dlepartMent at Washington dated Nov. 4,1868, declaring their business perfectly fair and legitimate and entirely different from the numerous gift enterprises? Of course all do not get watehes, blankets, fit., for One Dollar, but In every large Cistb, out of these articles are Wafer One Dol or, as en extra inducement, and some member of the dahlias the chance of obtaining it. A New feature introduced by the enterptising Atm, DI to pay their agents in either coal or merchandise end to pre-pay the express charges. . No better opportunity can be offered to either Ladies or Gentlemen, haring leisure time, than to form clubs for this firm. Reid their advertisement in another column, and send for (*Woos. [Oct. It-lfml THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE POR DYSPEPSIA IN MB KNOWN WORLD Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pia* Tree Tar Cordial are • positive and WAD ible cure for dyspepsia In its most aggravated form, and no matter of Low long standing. They penetrate is secret abode of this terrible dis ease, and sststulinats it. root and branch, forever. They alleviate more agony Apul silent suffering than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cease, when every known means Gil toalford Nehru of dyspepsia or indigestion can raid their penetrating power. DR. WlBEl4ll'l.B . 4 PINE 'FREE TAR CORDIAL. It I, the vital principle of the Pine Tray obtained by a peculiar moss in the distillation of the tar, by which he highest medial properties are retained. It leyteeratee the digestive organs and restores the ap petite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It diesolves the mucus or phlegm which sups - ohs sir pesters bf the hales. Its healing principle -ohs mon the irritated sults, of the lusgsaad throst,, penetrating to each dimmed part. relieving pain and Subduing inlissunstion. It L the resale of years of study and erparimenclud it h offered to the afflicted with panful NMI ranee of its power to care the fol. lowing demmeee, it the patients not too long delay. ed resort to the mann Chsaspon of the Lisp , Meer M attO, sSbre Throat and SiMameleittselpfaint. Mad • ' • aid /deeding PWer. .Ast/sses, iv Omagh, DipMerfa, de. A medical export, holding honorable collegiate dip lomas, devotee ads entire time to the examination of letthisall at lbw odes parlors. Associated with , him afro Wes catealttug physicians of acknowledged lanineneo e. whose melees are given to the public tree et dam in the Thla opportand Is y offered by no other institution country. Lottereaustranyintrief thecountr=l• la% Where conmedentc. shoals' takethashems or I Dikinff 1.0111-0111011 ORDIRS. 'Pelee of 4flidierri hi — Melva litylpecule PO* box. e tor mall on receipt of pat*. • ' Price ß ef, at WiehneelePta• -Um Mar, Papfshel. $l4O a UMW., at per, damn. should mum eanutanleatione should he stessed • tr: , 1...11. 0. W.11111.11X, IL , No.llll NoliM I) itterset. , !..r:tr. , :'•1'Zi,3..F.t. : ,!,..4:4.-t.'7:4 74 halal goons. TO THE TRADE Wm. Blair & Son, are determined to rival any 'mar ket is the wholesale prices of their goods. JO& received 6 sick/ of COPPER. that dawn in price. Pleesa.try our Vinegar. Best sugar cured Haas, cheap. • Apple Batter Crooks pad Frail Jars to abandsoce. Alf kinds of Corks cheap. Can and see the best Lenten ever offered to this public. Nothing but the besPOOslOil offered. Come• sad see es. ANL BLAIR t SON. .llouth End, Carlisle, Pa 0ct.29 Tax IJAtrxa3Al Car, "What shall I boy for Holiday Presents!'" can be answered beet by Paulus k Co., tig k 100 Sommer et, Boston, who have an immense va riety of Holiday and rueful articles, such as all kinds of Fancy Boxes, Writing Beaks, Glove Boxes, Albums In Morocco and Gilt and Velvet bindings,real Morocco Shopping Bags, Furnished Reticule., Silver Plated Ware, and Cutlery of all descriptions, Jewelry Imita tions of the latest styles of solid gold, which cannot be dlatinguished from thereat, to., to., and hundreds of the latest and roost entertaining Books. Their stock contains almost every thlug necessary to supply the wants and gratify the tastes of everybcdy, and they claim that their superlor facilities for buying these goods enables them to sell at very much under the regular prices paid tor. such articles. They want Agents everywhere, to whom they offer most liberal inducements We call attention to their advertiea. went In another column. [Nov "WHO WOULD SUFFER ?" NO4 22 YEARSSINCE DR. TO HISS FIRST IT introduced the "Venetian Liniment" in the United Staten, and never in a single instance Las his medi cine failed to do all, it not morn than is stated in his pamphlet. As an external remedy in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache. Bruises, Borne, Cuts, Sore., Swellings, Sprains, Stings of Insects and Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest, its wonderful cura tive powers are miraculous. Taken internally for the cute of Cholera, Colic, Diarrheas, Dysentery, Sick Headache and Vomitttng, its Booming and Penetrat ing qualities are felt as soon so taken. The oath with which dub bottle is accompanied will show that there Is nothing injurious in it. composition. Thousands of certificates have bee , n received speaking of the rare virtues of this valuable article. Any person after having used it once will never be withont it. Every bottle of the genuine has the signature of I. To bias" on the outside wrapper. Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States.— Price, 60 Cents. bepot,lti Park Place, New York. Nov s—lns ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS Sore and Dry Throat cured IT halt 3 Pl.k,t,r us— uallyin two or three hours DrAireen, So. 863 Brkesdway, N.ew York, in lot ins us be sold on Monday, June 22, 1462, t wo Plasters to a young woman *offering very vverely trots lumbago. On Thursday she callevl to get two more for a friend, and then stated how the twe the hal pol,hastd on 3londay hit r..lhvrd Loa nm iste them on, odcartti tinin fa, day M 4 no,d d.utrua lag pain In her back and lain, A Ilrock's l'orra, Pllia.kra h we heer. .prc for Rlieunraitrm of the Wrists PERSONS WHO ARE GRA Con have thefr hair retort to ite pato rd tol~r. and if it has fallen out, create a new growth, by using HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER IC is lb° bear lIA IR DRIISSING in th n world, ma— king lifeless, xtlfl, bra4by hair, huritLy. sort, and Price $1 O. For ..I,IIV } , y all DriaggistA. R. P. HALL & Co , Nabbrot. N. II , Nov, 5-1 m FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS! At last the people have got fact ••through their hale," that hair dyes Impregnated with acetate of lead sad other metallic salts are 31t aDEELOI7B PREPARATIONS. When they see the metallic/pediment at the bottom of the bottles. they know that the disgusting stuff is liberally tiicken,d 'cilia Poison. They ask, therefore, for a HAILMLEFS VEHETAULE DYE and find it, pure and efflCACiuos, in CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR IL AIR DYE offered under the Panctlon of Profeamor Chilton's guarantee that it eoutuns '•nothing dulet trious:' iiirCRISTADORO'S LIAIR ALE:SERNATIVL, all a • ar-tr like a charm ,m the Hair after Dyeing. Try it. MARSHALL'S ELIXIR Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of The males', excitable American, and with them come !pet orable beatacbe, heartburn, and a train of snail - diseases. Ma:shell'e Elixir has been prepared with ipecial reference to thee., conetitutional trouble or eo many of our countrymen, and no far the prepara tion ham proved a decided dunce,. The prop:ietore feel that, in recommending ft now after the tried ex perience of yearn, they are but fulfilling a humane duty toward, the general community.—Fountr's Lame Price One Dollar per bottle, M. 31AESHALL k CO., Druggists, Propriclora, 1,3C1 Market it., Philadelphia. IFla_gold by all Druggist.. July 16. (Jan.29.—ly TO COINiSt3IPTITZEI. The Advertiser, haring been restored to health in • few weeks, by • vary simple remedy, atter having suf fered several years with • severe lung affection, ant. that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his t,llow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription nurl (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a care Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; cad he hopes ev ery sufferer will try his remedy, ►1 it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings county, Now York. May 14,1689.-1 y IR" DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH tre‘ted with . tha utmost success, by J. Isaacs. M. D and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Bar; (his specialty) in the Medico/ College of Penesytrania. 12 years r.rp•rLeo,...e. (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. SUS Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his race. The Medical faculty are invited to accom pany their patients, as be bas no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examinstion. [Jan. 22.-1 y • WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, For Store Previte, Asylums, Lc.; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing tor Sheepand Poultry Ifarda;Brassand Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders. Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, kc., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for Windows, vic.4 l sper. makers' Wlres,Orusaiantal WireWork,Ac.•• EPWry formation by addressing the manufacturers. 31. WALKER k SONS, No.ll North Sixth at., Phila delphia. [Fab.s, 18691, ERRORS OF YOUTII A gentleman who suffered for years from nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will. for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver tiser's experience, can do to by addressing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, N 0.42 Cedar street, New York. May 14,1869.-1 y SPECIAL NOTICE. SLIIIINOBII PIILMONIC SYRUP, eeweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con iumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, if taken according to dirsetions. They are all three to be ta ken at the same time, They cleanse the stomach, re lax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood ; the patient begins to grow in &eh ; the diseased mat ter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. ' This le the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. U. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat ment of pulmonary consumption. The Pn/monlo Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rat and the lungs begin to heal. • To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pille Must be freely need to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonlc Syrup and the *ad will make lewd bked. Scher ck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented except calomel (t deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless with great care), that will unlock the gall-bladder and stet; the secretions of the liver like Schenck'? Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most protein causes of Coneusiption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which. this preparation is made of assists the stomach to threw out the gastric Mice to dissolve the food with the Pahnonio Syrup, and it is made into good blood with out fermentaron or souring In the stomach. - The great reason why phyalciani do not cure coo. immption Is, they try to do too much; they lei me dicine to stop the sough, to stop chills, to stop ght sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the eecretions sad ewsntosily the patient sinks and dies. . . . Dr. Eicheack, In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, nl:bt swats, chills, or he.,. Memo," the came, and they will all stop of their own accord.— No one can be cared of Consumption, Liver Com plaint, Oatarrb, Canker, Ulcerated Throat Miler the !mend stomach are made healthy. If a person has oonsamption, of coarse the loot in soon way are diseased, either tubercles, abecessm bronchial Irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs ar a mem of inflammation and fast decaying. In 'orb ' cases what must be done/ It is not only the hilts that ars muting, but it Is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of toed. Now the only chancels to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the inotimeh, the patient will begin to want food, It will digest easily and make good blood ;than the patient begins to gain In flesh. and as moon as the body begins to grow, the lungs casunesse to had up, acrd ai the pi ent pits fleshy end well. This le tho only way to our. Oonsumption. When thereinto lung amass, and only Liver Com. " laint and Dyspepsia, liellenck'a Seaweed Tonto and e Pills are sufficient without the Palinode hyrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, as they are pergictly barWeos, D r . towboat, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for may years put, and now weighs 921$ pounde,was traded slaty to amens skeistok t in the very Wastage bf Pulmonary Oonsamptied kis physician having pronounced his ease hopeless and abandotimi htm a his fate. fie wee cored by the albreasid medielnee, and since Ids recovery many thousands similarly a 3 lasted hare used Dr. Behenck's preparations with the same reportable maws. Polkilrsations accompany ing each, mike it not absolute ly necesearyto .. idly see Dr. Schenck. unless the patients amt. wags examined, and for this paws, he is profession. etb , at his Principal Offioe, PhlladAdplda, ovary Batur ay. where all lettere for edrias malt be addresiat..... amo k ulp Re to moo proha t FO. i; *old most, Nov yea, everzgailredn .Me Oda adslos free, on kr ot, Witil hte Itestdro. imam the Om ia • Oilloa Meech city ree 0 A. ht. to 3 P.M, trim at the Palmobto !Syrup and Saattoe4 , oak eac h guo. Dom bottle, or 117400 a baldoiab• ?Inuit mull a bom• cor sale by an . . i .1 110 emu, litosi 2,, - l s -, Arlislt3"-41 __ 1 gegal Notirts. LICENBE. The following applications have been tied -my Ake, whiz the requisite umber of aud will to preterite,' at the Court of Quarter Sestiona i wr Monday, Me 22nd flay of November next. EItgrAVEANT LICENSE. CONRAD !VOUS; Conowatto township JOHN ROVIILMAN, Gettysburg. Oct. ^2 —td $2O REWARD ON the llth day of duly, TWO COWS strayed from the premises of the subscriber in Gettysburg —one a red buffalo, with a little white on one naph— tha other red and white 'potted, with.warp Woad horns A reward of S.Wi will be paid for itifermatlon that wOleecurr their recovery. • CI et ty•bo rg, 0ct.14.-3t S HERIFF'S SALES. By virtue , f aundry writ of VendWon' Eirante, will to offered at Public Sale, at th• Court House, in Gettysburg., on Saturday, the lath day of Nova's btr nett, at 1 o'clock, P. N., the followlng described Real Estate, viz: A HALF LOT OF GROUND, situate In the Borough of Gettysburg. Adam. county, Pa., fronting on Stratton street, on the west, adjoin' 'DI lota crJacob Coduri on the uorth.and lota of John Kuhn on the east and south, Improved with a two story BRICK DWELLING 15101.7nE, oneAttory Brick 114ckbuit.ling, and Uut lions., with Fruit Tres. on the premises. Seized and taken Into execution thn Real Estate of LYDIA a ALLAG MLR. j, Also—A TRACT OF LANP, .itue.to in Union township. Adiftun county, tug laude of Mi.. Orifflotil. Edward Beaver, John Llatiptruan, and other., containing '2 ACRES. more or teen, improved With in 11= Lthi kluUa 4 . Log Mnide, Hog Pen, Sake ()Neu, and other nothaildin,,, with a well of *ate, at the dwelling with a honee over it the lot to all dear and under fi.0.4 tense ff 4 tel and taken into ext. - Aaiun us the foal Laime I LEWIS I' IVEA,BII.. ==MI flTen per cent. or the purchase money upon all *ales by the Sheriff ain't Le pad over tn,medioly after the property is struh down or upon luilu re to comply therewith the property will Lo again put op the sale. REGISTER'S NOTICES. NOTICE hereby given to all Le.ratee, mod of he, person , . , oncertoo!.that the Arimiutstrattor,Accetio, here,oarter mentioned will be pro,n ted at the , lii.habe . Collrt of Atl2lll/6 county for confirm:lG,u and all...eance,3loNl./.ll'. the ?Al day ,/1 /s ect, at o'clock, I. M., VIZ: 247. The iwrodot ,1 Jen re Beaver, T:ll2at, of !amino( Widow of Daniel Snyd,..leed. 2.01. Tbrfirnt arcoont bf Egbert Erkert. F:xortib r of the taxt /trt Trott:l:tot of Abr.d.biot Eck ar t. 4 1PC.1 r:ettlob by 1,,v1 II f:Lkort, Adroinlretator ot elaol Erb,..rt Eciirot. '24U. I.'"At act ontit Go—rge I nr. Ex.cut, ul IL, 1,0 SV:II and ent.on.r.t trl W111:3In a, rewl.,l. I,rst acclana of I.vr.ry 11,1.011 %rid ti.i..l %V. lllort Executurn..f IV!II r:.l f \1:c) el flead,old, deed. Fn-rand final at.rtunt of Roth Itowr.,l Ad -19113 ustrutor with the Will iiiii.exed 252. The Bret acc,unt of Jobe Brinkerhoff, Executor of Henry Brinkerhoff, decd. • fires acrouut of Joseph A. Diehl and John Eto-rutore of the Will 0! SAMUCI Settled by Joseph Diehl Low acting Executor. MEI Fire. of Mvhael Idler. Executor of the litxt Will and Tentumer,t of Peter Noel, d&.l. 2.55. The etcond account of Abel T. Wright, Ad miuletrutor of the }elate of Samuel Ilndao, late of Menalleu torn-Lip, Adams co., Pa., deed. Exhibited by C WrWit, AAnucistrut, of eam Ab e l T. W flgis t, deed. . L lIOLTZWORTU, Register -ir =1 TO COLLECTORS Collectors of County and State Taxes fur 1869 are bereby zentitie,l that tutty still be exptctetl to colltc sad pay us., the itzee uu their Duplicates ou or be- fore 3/widay: Nr 22d day of _Vor ember next If ne- cenutry,thley, will proceed at cnce to enforce milt, [lone brtbe hgal rr3cem Tkere being er, money in the Connty Ttrazory, with numeron bill. requiring iturnethat. payment the prompt collection rid payment over of these taxes is absolutely necessary I= Oct 22, 1469. Court Proclamation WIiEREAS the lion. Roarer J. Ponca, President yy of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery, for the trial of all capitaland other offenders in said district, and JOSZPH J. liCtia and Koster G. Hai rca,gsqrs.,Judges of the Courts of Common Please,and Justice* of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the county of Adams have issued their precept, bearing date the 10th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sin-nine, and tome directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and General fall Delivery and Courts of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday, the 24 of Noce= bey, 1869. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and the Constables within the said county, that they be then aid there In their pro per persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions. Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do thesis things which to their omces and in that behalf apper tain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county of Adams, are to be then and-there to prosecute against them as shall be put. PHILIP HANN Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Gettysburg, Oct. 22, 1869. REPORT QF the condition of the GETTYS BM: NATIONAL BANK, on the 9th day of October, ISO: RESOURCES /..sane and Discounts ............... .....--... $199.966 60 U.S. Bonds to secure ci.cuintion 150,000 00 11. S. Bonds and other securities on hand.. 30,000 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 25,800 00 Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents.. 13,920 19 Dne from other National Banks 4,433 56 . •• Banks and Bankers 794 99 Other Real Estate 5,000 00 Current Expenses ... ....... 697 29 Taxes paid 1-295 77 Cash Items (including stamps) 674 45 Bills of other National Banks 70 00 Fractional Currency (including nickels)... 36 33 Legal Tender Note■ 23,210 00 LIABILITIES Capital Stack paid id. - - $145,150 00 Surplus Fund 19,600 00 Diecounts 8,479 09 Profit and Loss. 4,173 648 National Bank Circulation 130,600 00 State “ .' Outstanding... 2,778 00 Individual Depoeita 122,196 68 Due to National Banks 8,638 Ii Due to other Banks and Bankers. 3,411 40 Dividends uncalled 563 23 I, J. EXORT Bum, Baader of the Gettysburg Nation al Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. EMORY BAIR, Outlier., Stibacribed and sworn to before me this 20th da• of October. 1.809. A. J. COVER. J. P. Correct.—Atteat—G. Sworn, DAVID wilts, D. %musks", Oct. 22, 1869.-3 t Director. REPORT O F the condition of the FIRST ` l - 7 NATIONAL BANK OP GETTYSBURG, in Gettysburg, Adams county, In the State of Batumi vents, et the close of business on the 9th day of October, 1869: RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $11 7 ,404 79 Time accommodation L0an5......5109,404 79 Indebtedness of Directors. 8,000 00 Overdrafts 2,567 96 U. S. Bonds to secure clrcula tionloo,ooo 00 —... U. S. Bonds and Securities on hand 25,000 00 Due from Redeeming and Be. sane Agents (as per sched ule) 1,484 43 Dae from other Na.:lonaLß take (as per schedule) 1,513 25 Due from other Banks and Bankers (ssper schedule)... • 704 , 40 furniture and fixtures__..... 700 00 Current Expenee5.........-.... 175 80 - Taxes Pall 14811 Cub Item (Including Stamps) 71 (sa per schedale).-- ... . Zilo 98 Bills of caber Natiosal Beaks. 960 00 Fractional Currency (Includ ing 498 00 Legal Tender Note, 20,497 00 s2rl. "---- 262 50 LUBLLITIZEI. •13apital Stock :mild $lOO,OOO 00 Bonlas Pond .1,770 30 Interesi . —........ 3,686 36 Profit and Loss.... 3530 81 Of=rating Notes recolvedfroin 7,006 12 22:4064Aer.... 10,000 00 • 1.444 amount 00 h444....4-.4.... , 746 00 Amount outstanding.... Individual Dipoalta- Due to National lianks,as per Dividends unpaid I Oxman Lanark Oesid er of the Vret National . Bank of Gettfebnrii do solesenly swear tket Melbas.. stetremmt btrne,tdthe best of Amy knowledge and.. Beata f 810101ARNOLD,Cookilu. " • of Adonw, -- E Sworn to and subscribed be bre me, this 16th da J OctcAer,lB6A A. J. 00‘111t, J. P. - OtilloteeeAttelbeelaool 111=SIMSS, . • Tams, NU& 310,41. , =!" 11 um, The that and final aeconnt of JONAS Uses tza ars, Assignee of Isaac 11101Kessur end wife, of Adamecountf. Plt.ban teen aka fa Weems* of Cote mon Picea of Adams county. and will be tenanted on the 22d day of 15'orember, 1809, unless cense to. shown to the country. Oct. 22.-td. A. W. - 11INTER, Clerk NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tretion, de denim ame Orlaries42ll4Wo oa the estate of Jogs kiclintorr, deceased, Imo of Ye. alien township, Adams county, Pa., Melee bean granted to the undersigned, residing in mid towaship, she hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to mid estate to make immediate payment, and those having claim. agaLost the am* to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JAMI C. !FRIGHT, Adm'r. tk t. 29.- Gt J. J: RILL NOTlCE.—Lettero of Adminis • tratton bents now on the seat* of SAN= HARLAN, deceased, late of Yensllan towowetpp, Adam. county, Pa.. having boon aTanted to the aadardped residing i 0 said township, he hereby glum notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment. and tam. having elalmeagalnet abso mos to pi esent them properly authenticated for settlement. . _ JONAS It ALTANZAIIN, Adm'r. DEM= NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tratkm on the estate of AIM. T. Wavime, late of 3frullleu township, Adam• county, ' , min k ., drcemedir haring been gre)lted tothe uaderitgeed, re siding 'lt said township, she hereby gives notire to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate peyment'atid these hsring claim• against the same will premot them properly anthentkated for settle• meat. Sett. _}.-5t NJOTlCE.—Letters of. Adminis- A.- • trAtion OD the estate of Jocoe HOOTZR, W. of Freedom township, Adams toasty, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said townebip, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to nalr.e immediate payment, and tinse having claims age nit the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN 8.A.K111., Pllll.ll' HANN, Shcrill Sept. 21.-8 t JURY LIST FOR NOVEMBER ORAND JURY. II ontingt , m—Wm. H. Gardner, Foreman, Jere nnall Slaybaugh. Irk Strings--c. G. Beals, H. W. Sadler, John D. Becker. Oxford—Jantes Hersh, Charles Timmins. Gettysbnrg—James l'ieree, George A. Codori. John F. McCreary, Robert McClardy, John L. Straban—William McCreary, John Dickson. Liberty—Martin C. uwerholtzer, John Z. Welty. Reuben shover. Menalien—Jesse Dull, Cornelius Rice. Ilere.kk bor. —Je,.• New , omnier. Ha u.n—a bner S. Linde! brand. John Patterson, Mount joy—Henry Eltz. Union—Martin Bollinger. Menalien—William PUMP, S. A. Burkholder, Geo. W. wikon. Hamiltonian—Frederick Simily. Peter Stover, Jbhn Waugh, Daniel Sullivan, Reuben Stein. Col owago—Adam 1) ter. Augustus Dellune. Mountjoy—Robert Davis, Isaac Lightner. Strahan—John B. Lease, George B. Monfort, Wm, Black. sr.. Philip Weaver. cumberland—John Mitring. David Shriven Huntingb at—Henry Myers, J. G. 'Wolf. Sebastian Fiekes, James A. Miller. Thomas Bennedy. Berea 1.4: ti.,r.—Lewt:Jordy. Lan:inger. Henry S. Kline. Butler—William Bream, Sr., John C. Markly. Dr. .1. 1.. Ikehr. Liberty—Charles H. Buhrman. Latintore—Paul Troup. bume B. Tudor. P. A, Mverq. Highland—John Dub:, Hamilton—Peter HatThein4. Daniel Ehrehart. Franklin--James Heck, John C. Hartman. Wil liam Itch]. Joseph Ilebert. AL Tyrone—Moses Neely. Mountpleasam—Charles G. Miller, Anthony lat. tie, Joseph J. Harman. oxford—John L. Smith. Gettysburg—. John Weigle. Union—Jacob G. liaseboar. SECOND WEEK. 1 - Dion—Amos Lefever, John Rife. Geo> -bur- ' —C. H. Buehler, John Scott. Daniel If. ng Eliel..lacob Benner. Reading—Adam S. Myers, Jonas Hollinger, M. B. Blauser. .11ountpleasant—Joseph E. Hemler, Ifezeklah Hagarinan, John Kerrigan. Latimore—Joel Griest, Arnold Gardner, Michael staumbaugh, Wm. F. Bonner, John S. Martin. Yolk Springs—Jesse Johns, Samuel Shelly, Hen ry Shultz.. Buller—Wm. H. Deltrich, Solomon Orner„Tesse Houck, Israel Shank. Berwick township—Jacob Sterner: .Menallen—Joel Garretson. Hamiltonban—Rufus C. Swope. Henry Hull, John Ogden. Tyrone—Urlah Gardner, .Jonas Sterner, Jacob Funk. Strahan—Philip Donohue, Jesse 31cCrean. Germany—Rufus Eckert. Huntington—John B. Group, John E. Plank, B. F. Wlerman. Liberty George - H. Kiise. Oxford—Nicholas Heltzel. Couowago—Joseph Drayer. Hamilton—WeLsey Cauffman, Michael Strubinger. fittlestown—J. B. Adams. Berwick bor.—Dr. D. Kochenouer. Cumberland—Michael Frey. Oct. 22.—te JACOB LOTT MOSES HARTMAN EMAVEL CummLesioner, EAGLE HOTEL. 1001111t1 01 :11l1IBIZS111310 AND WASHINGTON 222222 I Sir A n Omuibu Efor Paasengere and Baggsgs,rou to the Denot,ollarrivalanddepartareofßai Boa Train.. Careful aaaaa nts,andreaaonableeharge. Ms; 29, 1867. KEYSTONE HOTEL, WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. THIS is anew House, and hasbeen fitted up in the moat approved style. Its location ■ pleasant and convenient, being In t 6• mod h oiliness portion of the town, leery arrange- menthasbeen madef or the accommodattonand coo ort of gaetta, with •mpleetabtlag attached. Wife experienced serxente, and accommodating Clerk We shall ass every endeavor toplease. Tbl.H. I nowop•o for thesatertalusent of th•publie wecludlyoollclts, hare ofpublicpatronag May .Ix6T $4. 5,679 17 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY President—George Swope. Vico-President—Samuel R. Busse 11. Secretary—D. A. Buehler. Treammer--R . G. Pah nestoe k. Executive Committee—Reber t McCurdy , H. A.PIc It n g, Jacob King. $445,579 17 Mausgere.—Georgefiwope,D. A .Buehler, R.MeCur dy, 8. B. Russell, E.G. Fahnestoc k, Get tyabnrg ; Jacob King, Strabau township; Frederick Diehl,Frenk lin H. A. Picking, &ratan; Abdiel P.Gitt, New Grind; Wm. Roos White, Liberty; B. O.P ' Petersburg (Y. S.) 11S.Thi seompany Is limited in its operations to t • county of Adams. It has been In operation for mon than 17 years, and In that period has mad* but ens as• sessment,having paid losses by Are during that period amounting to oversl6,ooo. Any person domains sa In. anrancecan apply to either of the managers. ,p -The Xxecutise Committee meets at the smart/ Company, OD the last Wednesday In every nientb at ilsraloelt. P. W. Plane 111.1601. NAVIN grown and will send by mail the likaadof the follow lag vat Wire of CABBAGI: "STONI MAISOIf"--a remarkable nrest sad tender variety. I have =weeded in raising Ude variety, to weigh from 1.6 to 22 pounds. Under ATorable ell , cnmitanese every pleat will head. Mammoth Drumhead —wrath' quality with the Stone mason. Linder Maio culture beads attain to de weight of 40 lb.. The Seed taunt up in packages and emit to any adi drew on the receipt of 40 oil. kw one or 85 ' eta. for both culottes. • Directions for sacealeitil cultivation seeeetpaeir each package. Several Specimens of the above vari eties were as inhibition at the lest agricultural lair to Gettysburg. Oct.i..4f WANTED AGENTS, KEROSENE LAMP, r ammed ltiy mare than• PrObraors IN Our NI. 89 288 00 69,801 86 ' 619 61 728 61 AbtOlately safe pile Omit of oll—do bid cdawk—mil. n i g 'break or warm. boom i•• 1•40. Ckespit• a m t biomes l• applies • ',sr se =hunk „ ot. lar nllt 1001cruhrs addro• with doom • IMINJ. P. 10/ 1 / 1 0, Floos,'"disow 0271462 60 4 4 1 K nik-tr TSB- STAR illviimaksaisivt io I usuiate4pirsataibikepwr .Xtgat WWI JACOB MILLIORN. Pcotb JANE C. WRIGHT, Adm'x GENERA JURY rtl'...+T WEEK. gotels and 4estaurauts. Thelargent •nd moitcommodlon• In GETTYSBURG, PENNA JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor GETTYSBURG, PA NOW OPEN gift and girt Nllslltantt. ADAMS COUNTY INCORPORATED, MARCH 18, 1851 MIMED CABBAGE SEED. • AthiramsolinioN WILD2II3. Bigler, Adama co., Pb to cognao be PIIIM AND snots irositmenrs 4ke *at. ~./1,04:3ri,;, Friday, Xs WOOD W A row 0,r.14 of good dry t tkmn at this utnt:6, i[t pity, it deliv,tip .I immed SALE.- J. M. Audiitia: lay, at 1 u'elock, a lot 6C.ii satire at his resideuce on AD. 41110:- EWADD.—The Elohbgl •: Huntington District arilik t.:OU for the detection -alid the perlou who bet tire to N 0.6 in duat diatr tot: : ' ACCIDENT.—Atirew Butler towuship, while putti in the stable, on the 2.5 th ult. on the left shoulder by a 14tIti .luring a fracture of the colt! --...e. "I. rm..— 2! DIVIDENI).—The First N of Uettystiurg kuis dean*" dividend of li per cent., luth lust. The Gettysburg National otareki a semi-anuual dl cent., payable on the Bth Ina CuNCERT AND ENTER —The Sabbath School of C are arranging a Concert an. meat to come off in Agricalt! Thanksgiving - evening, the There will be vocal and init Class exercises, .tc. The iu cour , e of preparation p more than usually intermit FROM EC HOPE. —ln 10. Kill bo found another in from Mr. McPherson, WiittO na, Oct.. 12. Ile bad COM of France and Italy, ana wo England by day of Berman • that his 'wait!' la materlall. and expect.' to sail fOt; 6th of November, reaching by Thuoicsgiviug (lay. BORDER DAMAGES.- A ing of Border Damage CI in Chambersburg on Monday. deal of discussion, a resolution ed recommending persons why to place them in the hard& with authority to act for th favorable action by the 'claimants to m eke such _.:1; fees as way be de emed best. TO REPoLisli FURS furniture that hint been acre ed may be restored to lta 0 simply by rubbing boiled by painters, on the ma'am m woollen raZei. Varnish: dulled way be similarly me of a varnish composed o solv,,d in alcohol, applied I manner. Common beeswax furniture and heated I,iy the woollen wad briskly used. eelleut furniture polish. COItItECTIONS.—In the h tup 111 c r publahet.l lama. w of Henry A. tipeahnan op tit», of the Peace for York huatb. It should be Henry - On the authority of the pub/lean we announced that had pure lowed the "Claire near Eitindttelturg. Mr fr 11.1 that he has not purchased', 4..4 the property and will P:aßling house tlitswinter n to t'lair% eux early in Deccan vxpir at ion of his ( RAILROAD MEETING, by the York papers that a tn• citizens of Warrington tow. on the 22d ult., at Wellsvi the project of building a ' \ew• Cumberland to York. w addressed by G. Altl Ilarlacker, 1 _Unshorn Wells and To E. scriptions were taken ap to $9,997, and Committees fo district were appointed to acriptiona. Oilier meetlngn at Itosaville, Franklin and EXHIBITION.—Tbe pn 'Mary NleClellan's Select S .311 Exhibition in Agrical Tuesday evening next, the rieting of Tablen'', Singing, This School gave an Exhibit ter, which commanded .•:, Ttie programme for Tueedi understand, will be anti one that cannot tail to p 1: coeds will go to complete of the School room. All spend an evening pleasantly to secure Tickets. Ad .. Children under 12 years 15 open at 64 ; exercises begin DRYING PUMPKINS may be put up in the old of cutting into rings, part! upon poles; or they may small pieces, and dried on sun or oven. A better plan, pare, stew and strain them, pies; then spread the pulp Airthern dishes, and dry q sun, a partially heated o slowly, there is danger of In a dry room. Kept in they retain much of the flavor of newly gathered fru pulp should be soaked in ml before using. In making p greatly Improved by silrrf. kin In scalding milk, especial not used ; but without eggs short of the true "pumpkin IMPROVEMMITS,No the lateness of the season, provements continue in the /slang up new houses, and • ground for others to go up spring. There has been q amount of paving of side direction of the Town C 0. ., understand that a number of arty holders are under "nett. On Carlisle street extended, improvement is particularly ~ .rhe doting up of UM Mum •• srrtsburg roads at the "for trig up of the depression • mi. the laying out of new • ge„ Love given a new aspect den, w.hlch promises to be p a rt of WO 1011 a. Gsa and ' are being "old out beyond Ste On the fire el this streets e Mr. Geo. F ridbfielece Is , new two-story brink dwell • meat for bushiest pegiees,', tance below the railroad. lie Mr. T. S. Wiblo Is • story brick Dwelling. new House opposite St been nearly completed ; whit Montfort, this side, is also .. Mr. F. D. Duphorn is puttin story brick dwelling s few further north. Capt. McCurdy is p Dwelling on the lot opposite hart's reskistkos; and Col. • ler and W. C. liitallignith the tots adjoining Prof, the north. These will all cottage Lyle • and when be hand'some raddenoes. Near the east end of 'rock Martin is about to erect a voidance, with slaughter W.. H. Doiterer la building 11?pek house on the Teneytown road: lime,..9lbesda le putting up - ow biIi4FODOWIMMI on We Pike. prigtitig Ilitia.Exploatne laminating FlAadh be tad in E. 4. ToUng. Waddaittil tyabtlrg, Pa. - L
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