Eta fttigt gtgista, ALLENTOWN, PENN'A. TO ADVERTIBERR. The REGISTER has a largeridinoir tion, by several hundred, Mtn try other English paper in the mum TUESDAT, NOVEMBER:4I,3;IB6& VALEDICTORY. NlTyh..;hin, : uumher of the Register I I•acate the editorial chair, which will hereafter be fill ed by my partner, E. Forrest, Esq. Four years and three month's ago I took charge of he lit&Cßegister, having no knowledge of . he lisittess, and being fully conscious of my inability to.tueet the wants of my numerous readers:-. I hat many misgivings tind . doubts as to ultimate success; but' soon found 'friends who rallied around m 7 hid assisted me in the houiti!af, adversity, ivlieii friends are most nodd ed. auch I will ever cherish and keep in last ing Temernberance. I retire with the pleasing assurance that my labors have not been alto gether in vain. I hope that the same aid and encouragement which I received, will be ex tended to Mr: Forrest, who is fully competent to assume the entire editorial management of the paper. E. Moss., MEXICO. The empire created by Napoleon 111 in Mex.- icoi over which he placed his protege Maximib ian;a scion 'Of the imperial house of Austria, has been broken np. The Emperor with his European army is about to return to the coun try: of his birth, where, we sincerely hope, he will be able to enjoy a season of comparative repose, when compared with the short reign over,tho turbulent Mesim.ns. The object for which he was snit into this coicatry, failed with the overthrow of the re bellion. Ms imperial master "Napoleon," tended to make Mexico the head center Of mon archial government on this continent, expect ing that the rebellion precipitated by the South ern States, would destroy Republican govern ment, and end in • anarchy, so that the states would bemt easy prey for the hungry cormo rants of power in the old world. Time has proven the fallacy of his theory, and now the whole southern portion of the Continent of Noith America is again free from the polluting tramp of a hireling soldiery, and the control of of a domineering foreign prince. • The Mexicans deserve great credit for the courageons and persistent efforts they have made to relieve their country from foreign in vaders, and could they only be permitted to enjoy a season of internal tranquility, they would soon recover from the blighting effects of their long struggle. That the whole of the territory of Mexico Will eventually be placed under the control of the Übited States, there seems not to be a shadow of doubt, deliberation upon the part of of the people of both nations in taking the final step which shall join their destinies and make them one, should be observed and no move he tr4de in that direction until the time arrives when it will be for the interest of both, not only in a ptThuniary point of view, but promote order, tranquility, prosperity, liberty and happiness. The character of the country of Mexico and its relative position to the United States renders it almost impossiille to thoroughly develop its mineral and agricultural resources without the aid and assistance of the people,of this nation. American energy, enterprise and capital, are wanted for the purpose of building railroads, and developing its mines. Our just end equit able system ofjurisprudenee is required for the governmetit of the people, and our military re sources to prevent her. from becoming the prey of fOreign invaders or the sport of designiug demagoguesAthorne. • When the proper time arrives we expect to see ,the whole of that country properly divided into states annexed to and become a part of this. great Union. And may that time speedily' MEI ' THE ELECTIONS ! ! The result of the elections on Tuesday last, prove conclusively that the Republican party is t!omposed of men equal to any emergency, and ncit,fo'be bought, coaxed or driven from the pUtli'ef ditty . to - thein&elN:es - and justice to their fellow men. • Betrayed•ni they have been by the man they elevated to a position which required only the bullet of the assassin to place in the highest po sition of the nation, and one more responsible than that oceopied by any other man in the world. . The President used all the power and patron age of the Government, which was ten times greater than that which Buchanan used to in duce the old Democratic party to leave its moorings and launch out upon the sea of pro slavery and rebellion, in which they sunk, but all in vain. Every man who had any respect tar himself spurned the offers of office, and re• fused to share the spoils of accidental patron age if it, required him to vote for• men who had been wrong and clone wrong during the trying scenes throtigh which this nation hathbeen call ed to pass by the vacillating course,which end• ed in treason, of the old Democraey. "My Policy" finds no hearty- supporters out side of what was the Souther❑ Confederacy, and tho'se who were deeply interested in its success. Some• of the. southeo people, who were led into the rebellion by the promises of their nor thern friends, are now denouncing the course of • the same old friends in the present canvass, and spurning their counsels ns inju dim; to their interest. A very small amount of practical common sense would have taught them that fact years ago, and saved them and us millions of money and thousands of live;, and un im. mouse amount of sull'eriu and anxiety. One-sided sectional views will never be toler. ated in this country, and an attempt, to enforce them upon the people by revolution or rebellion, will male them still more odious. The course pursued by the Republican party of equal FreedOm, Justice, and Liberty to all, without regard to color or place of birth, and a fair plain statement of LIM facts involved in ev ery question that is raised, with open and can did argument both for and against them, is the only course to be pursued with certaint f of SIIC - CgSfi. Hereafter let every President or any other public,man linen to the true position of affairs, and not attempt, by force, bribery, and abuse of the trust placed in him by yirtue of his high of flee, 10 press upon the people,' especially that porticiu of them N . % ho compose the Republican wparty, measurcA calculated to benefit en unmoor. chv.3 of people to the injury of another, or the consequences will furl heavicit upon Lis ow•n head. • 16,-The excitenien t in Baltimore regarding the Police Commissioners, continues unabated. TheAlecision of Judge Maul, which is, to be given io•da,A.w4T it expeetcd ! cover . the whole crrotind the of Governor Swanu's uction,lnd of the proceedings in Judge Bond's court. It is believed that is any event the Governor will intrnediattly convene the Legiblature iu extra session. • * TEM tatOESTI THE ELECTIONS ! AnotheOlorious Radical Urn Vic*ry. / Till; . 6)Aty AOin 4 lritimplitliit , Tztr evuT ( F THE TWELV ' STATES . WHICH VOTED TUESDAY, TRUE TO THE CiJUNTRY THEDISELVED. Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey Michigan, Illinois, Wisoonsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Rousse, Ne vada. • All The Stated Carried but those eottirolled by the Re The„ . .elections - beld on the f,th inst„ resulted in a complete triUmPli for the Union Republi• can party in ten out of the twelve States. New York. Fenton is re-elected Governor by an increas• ed majority. The whole of the Union State ticket is elected, and nineteen out of the thir ty-one Congressmen. Massitehusetts. A Republican Governor and an entire dele gation in,, Congress is triumphantly elected from this State. Gen. Butler is elected by a arge majority. Maryland. This State has been carried by the returned rebel soldiers, aided by the corrupt and fraudu ent practices of his aceidency A. J., and the modern. Democrats. New Jersey. The Republicans have elected three and the Cops. two members of Congress. The Repub licans have carried the Legislature which will secure a :United States Senator. • Missouri. The Republicans have elected at least five out of the nine Congressmen, and secured the Legislature with a large majority on the popu. lar vote. Kansas. The Republicans have made a clean sweep of this State, electing their Governor and the State officers, and secured the Legislature and members of Congress. Illinois. The RepubliCans hapi carried the State by at least 40,000 majority, with eleven out of the fourteen Congressmen. WisCansin. lu this State the Republicans carried every thing before them, by a majority that will reach at least 20,000, with all their members of Con gress elected. . Michigan• Here the Republican Union party have again achieved a glorious triumph over A. J.'s "Poli cy," by carrying the State by 30,000 majority, with every Congressman elected. Nevada. The Republicans have carried this State by' 1,000 majority. Delaware. As usual, this State went for the slaveholder's secession-rebelliOn modern Democracy: Let them rejoice over their success in Dela- Imre and Maryland as they did over the Mur der of Union soldiers during the progress of the war. It. certainly must be some consolation for them to know that there are States sufficiently well tilled with returned rebel soldiers to elect their own stripe to office. It is all they have been able to obtain, thiS fall, with all the money they could wring out of ollice-holders, politic ians, and hangers-on for the small favors.frcan the bounteous store of the recreant Moses. IS ME. JOHNSON CRAZY? A rimier has been stated that 'Mr. Johnson is insanel—a. monomaniac : that, having made up his mind to accomplish the fufiltuent of his policy, his mind, under the accumulated load of defeats which that policy Las suffered in the recent elections, has finally given way, and ,he is no longer a responsible agent. Thesei added to the cures of government, have proved too much for him, and offer the only hypothesis front which to understand his erratic conduct in public affairs.. • This may be true ; but still does it not have the appearkotee of a "dodge"? May it not be a story got up to enlist sympathy ? The "Premier" Seward is capable of anything in the line of deception, and this may be one of the many pieces of diplomacy that mark that nine ty-day prophet's history. . • In a murder trial, insanity is a very popular plea to urge. Is it not very convenient just now, when every one knows that Mr. Johnson has by his own hand been murdering his poli cy, and now needs the sympathy of voters whose reason has compelled an utter disregard of what Mr. Johnson has so much at heart? PETURSON'S AiM;AZiNE.-WC Cm in the re ceipt of this popular Lady's Magazine for De , cember. It is a splendid number. The title page Morin is worth the pries of the number.— For many years "Peterson's Magazine," in con• sequence of its merit and cheapness has had a larger circulation than any other monthly in the United States. In 1867 it will be greatly improved : the reading mailer will be greatly ina•eased, and each number will contain a Double• Size Steel Fashion Plate, elegantly col ored, with from four to six figures—making "Peterson" the cheapest in the world. The terms will remain I1D) dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: five copies for $B.OO, eight copies for. $12.00, or fourteen copies for$20!00. o every person getting up a club (at these rates,) the'Publish er will send an extia copy gratis. Specimens sent (if written for) to those wishing to got, up clubs. .4ddress, post-paid,-Charles J. Peter• sou, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, HANGMAN'S DAY.-GOVCrIIOr Curtin, wo are glad to perceive, has put an and to the super stitious practice too prevalent in this country, of ordering public executions to be made on Friday, which day of the week is therefore kept in bad repute, as "Hangman's Day." A short time ago he ordered a criminal to be executed On some other day, Monday, if we are not mistaken. De has jour issued another death warrani for an execution in byeoming county, naming Tuesday as the day for the completion of the 'sentence.: the 'Governors of-other States would combine to discounte nance the peculiar practice of choosing• Fridays tbr oxecutions, in.a low }ears the ant-lent sup crUitionS which as6igu bud luck to that day, would be altogether forgotten.—P.:,. orTHAPEEtri Xorai Tama @IP Tditilttf9ilPcltti O&T: oellg.00: •4. snot* Astfinon... ~,. • • ANTED —A pottier to deliver" the Reg is* on the upper route, in town, for the year 1807, ' Apply immediately at this office. APPOINTMENT.-Mr. Samuel Sieger has been appointed Post Master at Orefield in this County in pluoo of George Roth, • .• Ka Levi Kreider, Carriage maker at ktillerstown, has rented his establishment top„ Mr. Foust,who it is said 19 noted for turning out first class work: . iteirTho yonnl, stallion "Kerala Jack son," the property of the late Dr. William 'Nilson of Bethleheni,'*lnt Bold Insfweetio P. Duster for $lOOO. , t s gi, • rt.EmovEo,-. 1 -Alr. Edward Deaklprlias re moved hie het, (lap and furnishing store to the building vehted by Boos Weiss, first door be• low the Ame rican Hotel;.,; 06V.Vprtin has aPpointed Thnteday, the 29th l otNireeraber, ae a day cf.Thankegiv ing. We kiye hia proclamation in to•days pa per. • terThe Union League will meet on Thursday eiertii3g at 7 (Meek: All members are requested to attend as business' of impor tance will be transacted; - - APPOINTFD.-E. Y. Knecht, tras been appointed U. S. Assistant Assessor, for the 6th Division, this county, comprising the town ships of North and South Whitehall andlew hill, in place of Geo:Roth. A Lyceum has been instituted in Mil ! lorstown, which meets in the Institute every S'aturday . evening. The meetings are public and all are invited to attend. We aro pleased to see these literary societies bpringing up around tie and wish them all success. liusiNres CIIANGE.-Dr. T. C. Yeager, has entered into co-partnership with W. E. Barnes & Soh, in the . Drug business, under the firm of W. E. Barnes & Co. They expect to get into their new building, one door above Lion Hall, by the Holidays. We wish the Doctor success in his new enterprise. We are informed that ho will continuo the prac tice of medicine es before. INTERNAL REVENUE FM SEPTEMBER. —The total collections of U. S. 'lnternal Rev enue for this District for the month of Sept ember amounted to $3B 835.93. Of this amount Lehigh paid $8 203 52 and Montgom ery $30.632,41. The great falling off in Le high is attributable to tho Iron Works having been relieved of the monthly tax by the new Tax law which We'nt into effect. on the let of August. This tax alone averaged $30,000 per month under tho old law. PERSONAL.-Our Easton friends appear to be wide awake and anxious to announce any item of news that may be afloat and oc casionally get slightly a head of time as they were in their notice of the change in the Reg ister Office. We give them full credit for their vigilance, and feol under obligations to our daily' for imitating their example, but would suggest to them that they could have obtained full particulars upon inquiry, but if they choose to announce coming events they must do it in their own way TEMPERANCE.—A new Division of rho Sons of Temperance was instituted in Cats eauqua 'on Saturday, evening last.• It :was eperied7wlth%nineteen members. A. new Div ision of the Order will be opened in the First ward awn. • We are pleased to see this good cause making such rapid progress. A public temperance meeting will be held in the school house at New Texas on Saturday evening next, which will be addressed by A. V. Wit meyor Esq , in German. LECTURE —The first of a course of lec tures to ho delivered this winter under the auspices of the F. L. Library Society tit Al lentown was . delivered on Thursday evening' of last week by R. E. Wright E,5q., Subject Poets and Poetry, which was treated by the distinguished orator in his usualy felicitlous style. A timber of distinguished Lecturers have promised to deliver lectures for the so cioty during the hinter. We trust the citi zoos of this place will. give a liberal support to the enterprise. ::• ELECTION OPFICERS ARRESTED.—Sev eraI election ,officers have been arrested in Montgomery county, fur having Obeyed the thy law of the State, which declares that the votes of deserters from the military service shall ho rejected. ' They were held to bail, to answer at the next term of court. The Re publican County Committee has taken, the ca ses of these officers in hand, and will see them through—changing the venue, if nceessary, to another county. LEHICILI .14YOEU31.—A number of the young men of, this plaep; desiriuus of mental cultivation, and anxious to extend to others privilege§ not.now, to ho : enjoyqd-jp our' bor ough ; have organized• under the above ti tle, and Meet every Thursday evening in Reimer's Hall, for the purpose of, essay read ing, and debate. Thus_ far they have net with better success than was hoped for. They have resolved-to establish a library and .read• ing room for the members, and for the pur pure of raising money for this object, have adopted the plan of eeltingn limited number of shares, and receiving - contributing members, to whom the room will be open. To further the objects they contemplate getting up, course of public) lectures this winter.: Our citizens should take sufficiint ;raciest in this matter to in• tiro its sneeds nothing condOces so much to the moral, intellectual culturefan s d success of young men ne a pleasant place to spend their evenings. CEMENT . Iu addition to iron ore, zinc, manganese, slate, limeston, ocro &c., in this county. Cement has been found near Sieg• fried's bridge, which is now being worked by a company of Allentonians, we learn that they have secured the title to 16 tract of land which is supposed to be underlayed with cement stone. They have opened a largo quarry, erected kilns for burning the stone, prepared a mill and machinery to grind the material after it is burned, and by experiMents often repeated, pro'ved”that the cement is of the best quality. They are now prepared to enter the market and compote with any other estab lishment of the kind in this county. The dit ferent veins of this stone have been tested and the quality of the cement each will make, as certained, and in quarrying, burning and grinding, they are kept separate. The stone when taken from the quarry pre sents a dark appenranco.nenrly grey, about as hard as blue limestone, though easier broken, but harder to blast. The Company is composed of intelligent, active business men, who will pu:li the operations to final success, and we trust they may be amply rewarded for their experiments and energy. AFFLICTED READ !—Tbe afiliated.should not fail to consult Dr. Gansevoort, who is a practical and scientific Physician and who treats with astonishing success the following diseases: Asthma, Consumption, Salt Rheum, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy; St. Vitus Danee, Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Dyspophin, Blcody Urine and all diseases of the eye and ear, &c, His largo experience and great success have placed him ut the head of his plefession,ana secured to him au, extensive patronage ,And the confidence of the slflioted throughout the country where ho travels. 1)r. Gansevocrt is the author of jiopular lectures on the treat• ment and cure oFehronic diseases and he pur poses to visit this place once in three months tor two or three years. lle solicits those who have tried all the boasted and advertised med icines till completely discouraged,to call upon him ; consultations free. Patients can obtain treatment for, from three to five dollars per month. Very difficult cases from seven to ten dollars per month; terms cash, all medicines to be paid for when delivered; Cap bo consulted at the Allen !rouse, Allen- WM' Pte.. 'From Saturddy, November 10th, until StJurdey, November 24th,, 1860, font ,- teen days. NEW CHURCH PROPERTY.—The English a a,p tii gregation of the „Reformed Church have nut treats, forur seed the prb,4 es on Sixth 1A h and .1; nme ,i longing to Mies Ego ineStrassburg s , k eok, I: a ..d Mrs. Goo , , espectively,. , , • '..gt , Orin: :,' 4 l - ..... Sr. 0,4 lad 110 on ' l ,t'c , ~ , . .et, . • r , ,IT to .>. hereon a ne•': , la ' )11ifi k . .; 1-'. : ~.14 iqa, • . A ,- 1 ' RIOT . ..1) ' . 411.13 ?Fridag• ; iiig, 4about.:a dozen young: .. ' dieiiinder.-ibe,ffilitenatt 44 "King Alpotiot" Altered w':dierePheable den in the upper part of our town, and tiro down the bar, upset the stove, broke the . windows, and fired off pistols at the inmates;and stabbed the bar.tender in . the . side. Polio° officer Wm. Rulio *US edit:toted to the place of die. , turbanoe and attempted to arrest the rioters, ;Ken : they turned 'tiperi hini,'dihatmedhini, got him down, bit his thumb and ear, and otherwise injured him, he finally got loose, proentedt aSsistance,and arrested 'serer/0 - 4311U part-and took them to the lockup fllit'while the offices wore in search of the others, One ih . tireltettliiiliiitiogedlii iiiiilitcAlitireetfonpe'",`' do that at the • time , I for the -Itettriug in the morning one of the parties was in custody. Pi ppptigY SALES —Mr. Samuel 13aAor,1 of title Illoretigh : hag sold his fariril and:store stand at,Shoonorsville, comprising 327} sores, to Reuben F. Knauss, for $B,lOO. • . • Owen Kern of North Whitehall, has 'pur chased the brick house and lot of DaniollSeti.. eel, de'd., Walnut street, between Ninth and , Tenth, for $2,650.. • Wth. - L: Yohn, of Allentown, bne purchased a brick house and ioti, on Walnut street, be tween Fotirth and Fifth, from Rev. Joshua Yeager, for.s2ooo. bark S..qtittog Sold to Walter L. Jones a lot adjoining the let National. Bank, contain ing 20 feet oh Hamilton street, for the sum of 'ssooo Jacob Cooper sold a farm, of 106 Acres and 44 perches of land, in Upper &moon, to Geo. 'Seipel of Allentown, for $11,690,25. Mr. Jacob M. Rube on Tuesday last pur chased of Mr. Samuel Krohn the theee-story brick house, cerner . of Fifth and. Turner streets; ftii $2500. • Mr. George Seipel has sold the tavern stand in llokendauqua, now kept by S - H. Pride, and 27 acres of ,to . J. W. Grubb, of Al lentown, for $25,000. INDIAN SUMMER.—The present is with out doubt, the most delightful season of the year. We candot agiee with the poet that it is made, up of sad and melancholy days. It prefigures death .in its brown and yellow .leaves and the general blight of vegetation, but the bright sun and blue sky above us illu mine,the . soul with the hope of immortality, and'the heavens present a.marked and pleas ing contrast , which directs our thoughts up wards to a more enduing inheritence "be yond this vale of tears." It is a season for reflection , and meditation, and none but the unbeliever can grow sad and melancholy un der' their influence. The more we reflect upOn the future and the nearer we are brought by the examples of decay and death around us, to the contemplation of the end of our own being, the more firmly are we im pressed with that abiding faith and depen detice uPorf the 11731117 e r, which, instoad'iji filling . us with saltless, elifivens us with joyi,and hope for the future beyond the., grave. Our physt, cal artergieil must' fail an yield to the•wear of time add eircumstarioes,:but the' soul is im , mortal' and has its anchoring Place around the throne of God. The Indian Summer upon the earth is the.symbol of the commence ment of the eternal 'Summer of the soul, when it will shake off the decaying emblems of mortality and Mount alp . ts• its tippropiate sphere, whore eitris calm and : eunehine, and where the shadoWlat•deAtth cannot come. "TAT ! 7, AN OftIgNANCE.—An ordinance relating to • the Fire Departnient of the befough:of Al lentown : Bo it enacted and ordained by the Corpora _don of the Borough of Allentown, in .Town Council assembled, and it is enacted' by, the authority of the same, to wit : Sec. 1. There 'shall be elected one person, who shall have been a member of one of the fire companies of the said Borough of A Heti town for at least five years next preceding hie election us Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart: ment to serve fur three youth Sec. 2. The Chief Engineer of the fire de partment shall be elected in the following man ner, to wit : Each regularly organized fire, Hose, Hook and Ladder 'PomParty shall; at their regular meeting in the mouth of Match, appoint . three delegates from their members who shall meet in convention, on the Fueeday before the third Friday of she same month, and vote by ballot for it'Ohicf. Engineer; and the candi date having the highest number of votes, provided they are it majority bf all the votes east, shall be deolured,duiP elected: Sec. 3. The delegetes iihalk make mit a list ' of alt the names of the portions voted for, the number of votes received by each candidate ou each ballot, sign the-same and return it to Council, st their • next meeting atter said election. They shall also give a certificate of election to the person elected. , sec. A., The Chief Engineer shall choose ono Imember .from each of the engine, Hose,Hook and Ladder companies, to be assistant engi neers. lie shall report to Council the names of those so chOsen by. hire. He shall also have' power, to discharge any assistant engi neer, at any time, for neglect of duty or vi olation of .the ~ rules governing the fire de. partment, and choose another in hie place, and report the same to ' See, 5. In the absentia of the ,ehief Engin eer from the Borough from any cause whatev er, the duties of chief engineer shall devolve upon and be performed -by,the,aseistaet engin eer, chosen' front one of the companies, corn meneing with the lowest engine . company on the list, and, in case of his absence, tneu the assistant engineer of the next highest compa— ny, provided, howepee, that the assistant en ginece of the company tewhich the Chief . En-, gineer belonged at the time of his election, shell not be entitled to act when any other as sistant engineerls present to act. - Sec. G. The Chief Engineer shall at all tim es have full petrol of the engines, hose carriages Hook and Ladder and fire apparatus, in CUBS of fire,and gitio general directions how, when, and where to ' use them t where the hose :iall be attached ; where the stream shall be directed, and which engine company obeli use the hose of the hose company. lie shall also have free access to them at all times, for the purpose of inspection, and, as often as may be found necessary, recommend to Counc such repairs to fire apparatus, chang ing of buildings, and other improvements, as ho may think neeeesury, for, the comfort and convenience of tho several companies. Ile shall annually, on the second Tuesday of April in each year, report to Council the conoatien of the apparatus of the fire depart. mont, a statement ot the number of fires,and elarms,the causes thereof and any other iffor mation that may be of use or interest to the companies or the community. Ile shall also, on the request 'of the assist. ant engineer of any company, call all the as sietante together and examine into any mat ter pertaining to the fire department that may be complained of, and in case repairs are wanted, he shall report the nature and kind of repairs wanted and whether the same are in dispensable, and how they should be made, to the Council at their next meeting. Sec. 7. No persons not members of the.com patty, will be allowed ldunging about the en , gine or hose houses, by day or night. No quoe of any 1: ind . will be allowed about the en gine houses .or at the engines during a fire , or an alarm of fire. , . • Su:. 8. Racing to and from fires will not be allowed under any circumstances, under pen: . alty of dismissal Iron the ouripany. Scc. 9. Any member,of the ; °company who wilfully and malicious turns ii etream of wa ter, or directs, or caus e it to be 'done, on any person Or persons, will bo punished. See. 10. All members of companies are strictly forbidden to make any purchase& for, the department except us directed by Council.' Sec. 11; That in case of the death of the Chid Engineer, or reoignation, or removal 'from rho Borough, an election shall.be held not less than twenty nor more than thirty daye thereafter, for a Chief Engineer for the unex pired term. Adopted unanimously, October 22, 18661 SAMUEL MeIIOSE, Chairman.. AC'est:z.Emsna FORREST. ' ' • Ammer, : Wm. Kern, Burgess. IL7"Don't lose a good Ilorse'to gain) a dear fnr Smitten Lin impnt. .w AND MOST (Communicated.) : obis's Stolen B Oh, ‘ ..,:: '‘F•; yes. t , • .;-,' `Ma. • o• :—The subject I the iiiali• LiAllt4ati Anthpn ri rieble of 7-30 U. Si. o Iti i bay!_ bq „,;) ", of 'on for th - orejok or 01 . , o; '?" I l th - • l of , this p „":;•pzirie m. Z, ash ' i bin' ' fel' , .00ds sod, &geol.) . fa. ' :atiotik have bserifput in ‘ ciroulat oni, lin; pl . litiM , ray son Jcitimpli, as'orlminalireen earned in. that.ocourriitioe: Thitiimit inligenk, inquiries` and investigations have not yet re. vealed to the the party or parties whb have so designedly and with such malicious wan toness, endeavored to blacken the gool name and chareeter of my son. / still hope to ascertain them, and will be greattul to any of my friends who ma furnialt„me any infer - mown that. will hel pme td'getietthe guilty wretches. In' the mean time I submit to an impartial pub lic, the facie bearing on this mutter. Many will be amazed doubtless, and will Wcinder Afi it can. be possible that these statements de' true—so skillfully have the originators_ef the. Taliaroar,"Zifitilincl their numerous !Arica.; dons. I have notlhbughtit necessary to ex pose all the lies put forth in relation to this matter; but the following foots I hate deemed , duo te'm,yaelf 'and to the•nubile's—. '''''• 4- -• •••••• ' BENJAMIN YEMENI,. STATEMENT OF ANTHONY ittuzims: • In view of the false reports circulating .rol ative to the loss of my pocket book some months since, containing $1,300 7-30 U. 9: 'Notes, I: desire to make a statement of the facts, relating to the occurrence. On the day the same was taken, I had been ~ to Oataranqua. After taking supper th . ere,.l drove to. Allentown, which place I reached about dusk, and stopped at the residence of Benjamin Yeakel, and without entering the house took the horse and wagon book to the stable.. Benjamin . Yeakel .and his sons, Si moo and 'Joseph, had. gone to Ate show,, but the old gentleman was still in eight, and was called back by one of his daughters and anoth er lady. .11e helped me to unhitetrouidiwhile doing so, mentioned that Genlenry was in town,.attedding the Firemen's'Fa r', whereup on we agreed to go and'eee bim',iind started from the etable, without Britt entering the dwelling house. We went direotly to the Ea gle Hotel,..where I took some money out of one of the pocketbooks' which 'were in my panta loons pocket, for I believe they were both there at that time. If the one containing the 7.30's had not bOen in the pocket at the time, I am quite certain. that I should have missed it.— We-then went into the Fair, where I remain ed until I discovered that my pooket book was gone. The crowd was large and there was much 4 ushing and crowding to get n good view Gen. Geary. When I missed the 3 pocket ook, „I told Mr. Yoakle that it was gone, and after talking about it a few minutes, we went down to his residence. This was about 9 o'clock. I saw Joseph Yeakel for the first time when he oamo home from the show, some time after. The story put in circulation by some evil disposed . person or persons, that this young man, Joseph, had stolen my bonds, is false. - For him to have done so was impos• siblerfor he was not near me until after I missed them,las before related. The story that. I had been to Philadelphia to examine 7.30's which' Joseph Yeakel had used to pay for a melodeon, is 'also false in every particu lar. I have not been to Philadelphia for ton years. ' ANTHONY EHIEBLE. Signed in presence of ' OtiatliKitauss. , " • • . STATEMENT OF ANTHONY SCHUBERT. . I made arrangements with Simon and Jo seph Yeakel to go to the show the "evening Anthony Krieble kit his bonds. I was belat ed, and When - I. got to the residence of Benja min Yeakel the boys had already gone. An thony Krieble was not there and had not yet arrived . when I left there for the show. ANTUONY SOIIUBERT. Signed in the presence of • , thfaltLZEl Kneuss. BTATEIIENT OF FRANKLIN J. KecK I tvas in the show on the evening of the day Gen. Geary visited the Firemen a Fair. I passed Joseph Yeakel just indide.the tent'a's I entered. After securing a seat . and sitting ten or fifteen minutes my Attention was at tracted by a noise back of me and in looking around saw Joseph Yeakel seated'oeveral s,ats higher up than, the one I occupied. The nets were nearly all taken at that time, in that part of the tent, and were soon crowded. The performance had not yet commenced When the show was about half out, my atten tion was again attracted back of me and I saw Joseph Yeakel sitting inthe same place as before. _ _ : FRANKLIN J. KECK. Signed in the presence of ,P. 81 4 1.TE.MEld OP MM. Wil• F. 110SBER. I live next door t..) Benjamin Yeakle. On the evening of the day Gen. Geary,visited the Firemen'S Fah', I saw Mr. Krieblec arrive at Mr. Yeakel's.. It was about dusk. Some time before his arrival, reaw• Joseph Yoakle going Into the show which was exhibiting thakqe,ning; on the lot back ot,our reiiidenoe7 I dela Mr;`Yeaklo, - whs 'was some die canoe off, at the time of the arrival of Mr. Krieble. 41r- • Yeaklo calve immediately to help MC 'Kriel& unhitch 'his horse. LOUISA S. MOSSES. Present at signmg, Wm. F. Meagan. MX=EM I was boarding at Benjamin Yeakel's at the tioaufMr. Kriehle's 7-30 bonds were stolen. Mr. Krieble came there from Catasauqua about dusk and went away again with old Mr. Yeakel without coming into the house. Be fore Mr. Krieble arrived both Shrum and Jo seph Yeakellad gone lo . the shoW... lam car tarn of this,'becaueo Anthony' Schubert had been there ehortlrbefore tho arrival of Mr. Krieble to go with the boys to the show, but they had gone already. Mr. Schubert then went to the show. "-1 • • LUCY.ANN'SOIIULTZ Signed in the preeenee'of Alt N. BERNUARD STATEMENT OF REBECCA KECK. I was at Benjamin Yeakel's on the evening that Anthony Krieblo lost , hie 7.30 bonds. 1 was there when ho arrived. Joseph Yeakel went to the show before Mr. Krieblo arrived, and was not there again until after I left which was about 9 o'clock that' evening, Mr.' Krieblo did not come into the house., REBECCA KECK. Signed in.the presence of • M. N,BERNUARD. STATEMENT OF SAMUEL KRAUSS. I went with Joseph Yeakle, July 31, 1866, to James BeMolt's, 279 South sth St., Phila., to buy a Melodeon'. 11e paid for the Melode on with legal tender notes and bank notes: I bad the money in my hands and counted it.— He had no 7-30's that I saw. SAMUEL KRAUSS. • Signed in presence of M. N. BERNUARD. STATEMENT OP Y. W. DECKER. Joseph Yeakle bought a one horse carriage of me in September last. He paid me fcr the same in legal tender notes and National Bank notes. He never offered me 7 30s. • . F. W. BECKER. Signed in presence, Wu. A. KICULINZ. Corset..—Charles Dougherty, Esq., of Vilkes burre, haairecelied the' appointment of United States Consul at Londonderry, Ireland. Mr. D. is a young ,Irish American of snore than ordinary abilitz- 7 6usarne • • Johnson I thou art ajewel ; Charles Dough-, erty is a sweet specinfen of humanity to repro. sent the people of a free and enlightened country. What does , he know of the , interest° of the Amerlean ripple? We know wby he mut akointed and bow ho receivkd it. We will'lrolate a few of his achievements during thit rebellion. He used all his influence against the administration of the lamented Lincoln ; discouraged enlistments ; encourag ed desertion ; attacked the editor of a Union paper upon the highway, and threatened to thrash him, because he would not cease to vindicate the right. In 1863, this same Mr. • D. was severely repremauded by one of' the "boys in blue, for• using obscene language against the Union men of the North. In 1863 Mr. D. mos made to stand on his head and re oeived a severe "spanking" from one of the "boys in blue," for abusing the head of , our government. A;:J.nught to make such ap pointments they suit his taste. It proves the old adae that "birds of a feather flock to gether," so Johnson, Dennison & Dougherty will run the machine between Ireland and Lazarus. • - WTOUNG; EXTENSIVE 1 at ovg, la Ile ' , I :Ikl DL'lt A ..„ . - tgi,An y paint mixed, and painted with Ilre4lo _improved Linseed is warranted never to qttla t or scale, or wash off. , i t o ~..*c ,i • NI, ,•• , v.o, \ ". _sir Nqual parts o 'La ' 'Ossed ,Ail - and Raw Linseed o . _ eti anything itroto fon known for graining,pti Oes. E,.. , 0. i egeL.l3y using Breittles. proved„killseeld nil in ~painting, and in the •seeonit twat a IMO it kr .I,le.- seed oil added. will cover ao well ai three' coats painted with Raw or Boiled Linseed'oll. Sge..The best !And the , cheapest Clothing can be bought at Weise store, 34 west Hamilton Street, 8 doors above Ettinger's Store. If you don't believe 'Use thorn and try it, and you will find It so. Afire female has been born in La Crosse with two perfect -tongues. If she - lives - and marries; owon't her Mahood catch it? Yes, and so he tught to , if he doh% buy her a Florenoe Sewing Machine. JgarL.Xisalkaa4lo 4 4. ll 4WWWltitak up. arum, editor hird timely. It consists of ten hours' bard labor well worked ini the labor is as bard am that imposed upon Bhimer Broe. and their clerks by their orcerds of autumn', it•certainir cannot help `bat *Built d. • piirKeeli IC before the people that the place to buy Bootie, Stationery, /to , is at tke Frledens-Bote Book Store, always on hand tho largest and best as sort ant of all kinds of school books, selling at the to rest price& Olt 'An old bachelor says that every woman ! Is in the wrong until she WWll—arid then she is in'the right instantly.MThese. who buy their goude et Kranter's store- arealwaysAight, whether they ory or not. ' Tattriler•Yon rasy.seleet the but Pleas ofeloth in the City for a snit of clothes but, if yon don't have it muds up in good taste , and qt sou nisisly, it will look worse then shoddyrilicely adopted to the form. Drelpig always ,fits egstouters; Pod that's why everybody Wants Dillon to oitt thelielathes. WILL Marcazn —An i*shange paper mentions the marriage of Mr. John 'Siieet to Mies Ann Sour. It it probable that; after 'a little 'maiming, they mean to eat up the lemonade tinting's. This well matched palr are not hatter' "IMAM together than Iliery A fderts's Itoote inittilmis are aajted to the feet of their numerous customere. Oall and try them on. .74 , Arrinsu:obittmy notice of t , an . old - altisen,fan Ohio salt ; "IlewitS ht.lnest and Industrious, until enfeebled by disetile hid age." -.Neither dis ease nor age can affeet. We -botiesty: or.. indrdary of Mr. Walker in selling Queensware.. Ui. stook is large, beaut ful and cheap. km... Diaries for t 867, 'a largo and splendid as tier ment of all styles, selling at the, lowest, prices, at the Briedetts-Bote Book Store of B. B. Wilk ring & Co. .Now since political excitement bee subsided ; for the present, let us ,direct the attention of our people to matters of a local character and which more:directly interests the individual. With this view, ws wish to ,impress the citizens of our Borough and surrounding country with the fact that ,t,awfer di Steckel, under our Oftioe, have just receiv ed a new lot of goadss-whloh they are , selling, for cash;tiquioes; detv camped .o)t fo w gout a in t opp t sig, , !Ma t u an 0 •••-•1 1 .4" "I allors, ash for what I wan% and if they have lb and it's suitable, and I feel Inclined to buy it, and its cheap, he d oan't,be got. toeless,' I most allots takes it without olappering 000411 day, as some people do." Those, who,buy, their goods at Walter Q. Smith's cheap grociry Moro, have, no Occaion to parley,or , mumbip. , , , Sunitanfino.—lt is aotnally surprising how soon ',our people have learned to that invaluable ar ticle known as Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. It certainly acts like magic', for It will cure the very ,Worst oases , of dyspepsia, and enable the patient, who has , lived ror years upon Graham bread and tho plainest food, to eat anything without fear or, distress. It it con sidered the most.valuable remedy known Ibr all dis eases of the etonisch:'did.bowelo. Iniproved• Linseed 011—For sale by all prinoipal paint dealers. . • , ,Asir,lB67l 1867 I.—Almanacs, the largest as aOrtment in this section of all kinds, for sale in any - nhantity, at the Friedens-Bote Book Store of B. D. '• • • A' Proelamation by the Governor. WHEREAS, It hath been the goodand wor , thy custom of the (.;ommonwealth to set apart, annually, a daY tor trie - 10eMal' acknowledg ment uf the goodness of the Almighty, and for expressiog, by the whole people, at one time, anetvith a Common voice, the Thanks and Profs° thrcughout the yoir are springing from 'the hearts of men ; therefore, I, ANDREW J. CURTIN, Governor of, the Commonwealth- of Pennsylvania, do, by this My Proclamation; - •recommead that. the . goon people of the Comniatzwealtb observe ' ' F4araday, , 4he 20th clay of .November neare, , • asia 444 of 'I hanksgiving and Prayer o Mid theri•assenible ih their respeotive.ictihrelies(' and places of worship; and make their bumble than k•ofering :to Almighty.. GO ; for„ • His blessings ligh.telthe =year:: ',Per ; the abundant gathered fruits of the earth ; For chs thmt.fa.oontintied aciiitity,o Ind . ipstr7 t:Trr. Par the gpnertilsrepFvationof Lipalttfet i pei especially. Tor that , in Mere ,"Its ' has stayed the.thrptiitted Pestilence. And, moreoektititrthey do - lietkeoh Him to continuo u nto ua ail - Has Blessings, and to confirm the hearts of the people of these Unit ed States, fbA4t by the lawful force of their will, deeds of*ood,'JOstioe; Wisdom• and Mei ey. may be done. Given under my Hand and the Groat Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty. ninth day of October in the year of odp Lordonettansandeight hundred Odd six • of the Commonwealth 'the ninety-first. 'Ay the, GOTernor ELI Sursa, Booretary,of tho Commonwealth. .11tiitoo".-'- Vie Abdication pl Official CoVir mcition : ilreentmay*,liNo o o, Aso: The following lotter,Wap, reitelyod hero to- day, and confirins,tl4 ,intellitonoCoontained in gle one to Mituater Itoraoro, published this morning s LONSULATE Or THE UNITED STATES Or AMERICA. • tiVaas , Caoa, Oct. 25, 1866. lo 'Hon. W. H. Seward Secretary of State: Sin I have the honor to inform you that Maximilian left the City of Mexico on. Mon day, the '23d inst.,-en tbute for Orlintba; ‘, I!, l Mid (14' a conduata containing two niilyto u five, hundred thousand dollars, hard silterdol• larb, arrlied bere from' the City of Mettle& ' - There are' noW Some one thousand troops of the French expeditionin. this ()Ry e and I. am informed. that some two thousand more are lo cated on the road •between. Orizaba and this citv. With much respect, I remain your mos obedient servant, E. 11. Seeman, ' ~410tingUtiitii!)...giates Consul. Dissolution Notico: ri • . iterebi:given'that tho 00-parlpership .11 heretofore existing between .the undersigned under ttiu;firra of A. F. goon & CO., engaged in the Mercantile business, in Allentown, Lehigh county, was dissolved by mutual consent on Nov,! Oth, 1866. A. F. KOONS, W:KOONS, W. If. bIEHL. Communicated.] nov6-4w) Dividemt Notice. TuE SECOND . NATIONAL BANK of Allentown, has deo:ared a semi annual dividend of five per cent.; now pOyablo to the stookholders. novl3-3m] F. E. SAMUELS, Cashier. P. P. GIATINE'S Furniture Ware Rooms, N. E. Corner SECOND and RACE Streat'a, IS loon selling of his largo stook 'of Euxnittkri Cheap for Cosh. Sept., 11, 1806 At Beth'ehem, OotobeL:26th, in the ' Moravian; Church b3rfftei Edmundllit 'ohweinits, Wil tenet].' Sieger to • Emily • T Wolle,daughtor of Augustal . Wolk , tel OfNethithein. satnaniace, by the same, October the 27th, Andrew Ntiehbaupt :to Mary Braun, daughter, of Christopher Braun, all of Bethlehem ' • On the 4th of November, by the Ittiv:S.lC'lltObsti' Mr Monroe Tregfer, of Salisbury, to Mite . .Ble . mtnic Baumgartner, of Allentown.- GENERAL NE4VB NEW ADVERTISE:IENTS PHILADELPHIA 3:MARRIED. ASSORTUENT or lIIPAIII7IIIII. N 01' MEDICAL SCIE:ICE. LEON'S Hair Renewer. it Baldness to its Original Cokar. Dye, and nets upon the Jeers- IIIEM It immediately arrests falling out of the Hair. It alleviates Neuralgia and Headache. IrrffiliCallY cures Dandruff and Humors. It. keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool. It is an elegant and exquisitely fragrant Hair Drese- ing. It restores. Cultivates and Beautifies the Hair. It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous ; Dr. EAvtri,rl /shirr 4enttc4r Las en. joycd a high dcalisputation'ar many years.. Its wonderful restorating4in4.hayxkiktagAL. rrrintrr awirri'ilto Maren 1 nimity of Phi Adel phis. , , Beinelfully .satiaflid of theymerile.offDr. Teit i Elestri4ol#,*flekur, wp 0,0 trlioarqd rxoltt itie; oinerih p anttare det.frmlnedthat:ut house in our lan4 0411 have oppurtunitylo risapiltil bine- AO. Di. le - on's, infant) Remedy. . 'A most delightful and efficaoious onre fiir the var ious ills to which infants and. young children are subject.. 14IVALUABLR FOR TAETHINO .0.1d1L4W„,7 tiro 'gdis;. tibatee . indamatfon, iglinitter tho, stomeekkand bowels, corrects acidity, and be 'mire and spiedy ooro for CA°, Oramile,,,ma, //aft's. k A most excellent preparation for ohlidrendarest less and fretful habit and in all cases of Lamont!. Griping, Vomitiog, or other invraid. "eribf, it gives immediate ease., ~ • Wed for more °than Aura eenturßin tbst .private practise of ono' or e ;Hopi emiteent physiotaris Phj, ada phis. p, Iritfow placing this 'arttele within the roach of our 'Countrymen, we Woad remark that tie know' it to be a.ltemedy of unrivaled exetlileneti 'and that it bits proved, in thousands of eases, as weard.resblted ib shall be in millions, a prieeless,boon.., For titie by druggists evoiYwhere. ,Ad Tess orders to • • 'ZILEGLEIII, - dc S1InT11,•• (Solo Proprietors,) , 137 Northl'hir d St ,Tltiladelphia - ; SILVER'S WASH POWDER' BASCO Timc, lAbor and Munpy. .21fakes..,waePing a Pastime and ldOkdaY p reatival. • Eloldeyttiy,where. Try it. [novl3Al6.4y r o GALDWELirtiA . GO4,....:i.; De. I!! • !, • . JeVinjr.largAiltrSirVerSPllthqy 822 . C.TIEStAU'± Si ff.Et; •prirriAl. • _ Aro opening a falkliet i of the, pro4uogene;of FOR EIGN INDUSTRY end Att of their own eeleotion In European,' CllOll,lB, irlolUdingl StlelkYMl9f :artiOleir of VErE and ORNAMENT; in 'BRONZE, BRON2R AND' caurgilit A144•.7 CRYSTAL, CUT GLASS, DECCRATED • ' LEA,TIIRReI&ND TOMEI:OHL • Bridal VicOracanttPartrritith. • Ot every i'RENOMMANTEL'AnOCIGS'orh . • J VASES, FIGURES and OANDEDAIM4II. - - WATCH Eff,.9.: . In 4 s t slirierp lk tnd 3 alkprr ! s 4 Ssid i l l q, AND I 4EWELRY. large and very choica,a l liictioij. An increased line of Rich Articles,for BgtitsAls' 0 IFTS and Table use. i p.L,AI Rik vw,An from the thiT kNatiSil anlikeilEßlCdet NAB UFACTURERS, tomprising' altogether a collection attractive in beauty, complete detail, and 'modem .a ate in price. • [novl3-Imk CO .IL I 1s: JL' . • CHEAP ANIA EESIRABLEYARMS, lii Delaware and Maryland, from $5 to•s.soperiltrilt h . These farms lay bet Ween the Delaiti4e—eitd,.Cliesa peake Day Vconvenient to mills,' Attired, 'Schools churcitos t ,ke. • They,, are easy to cOlvato,iand *44 less Itibor &lien farms in the gorthorn Stites, and ar adapted to grain, grass, trult, &c. Fish and oystera abound in the rivers; gamo'of all 'kinds in abutid. ance. During the past three years, hundreds of tbe. Northern farniorsative netted iu these States on ac count of the .ow'Price of tand'andtlio army oirtiva tion and, o,w,ta.Terw P,eptontt_deairing to visit farms in thesepSiatea etwi doso by al)ptYingq6 ofaddress ing the undersigned. Catacigucs sent gratis to any address. ..t , , •so • Fawns In Backe find' Montgome ry comfits, and Coal, Timberand Oro - Lan d Par' ' •, () • GEO..lll.tinEsALEitt:. novl:l4iru) 144 South Fourth Street, Phila. 'BARGIDIS• BARGAINSI ' —AT— • ;.: SL E Turn; (ikke'piioN. liitolnijnot opened. the iar.gesi - 1,4, - ruciiitaleganthiniortiment bf FRENcIi JIWRIPIO.IIM6 EVERY SHAP , E.A,NIY\ STYLE, .. they will be sold 20'per dent lasitthrm present Inst.- het rates, and at least 41) per cent less. than laatscia. sou's prices.- Tillie, convinced bf the fact give them an examination before: pnrehasing, as they ire sold on tho, SMALT I :P4O,PIt,pIITNorp4E, giving our enstomers the advantage. of our Sacrific ing Purchases. ' HILADELPHIA CANCER . P. _ —lrrefesser It .I{VINEi prinqpto Phiti-. 4 clan and Surgeon to' thb Philadelphia pital, Office No. 941 Arch Synet., T is daily making as lonishing,and nicalost Miraeultius mire* of Cancer by the most suieutifio end lately,approved remedies known to the civilised world, among which aro his great Cancer Antidotes; wonderftd trotitinetds that operate specifically upon the Cancer and all'eancer ous affections, antidonng ,hiling and destroying the' Cancer, every particle reet and fibre belonging to it or to them, without, pain or the , nse L pf the ispite,, without canape; fatisg4nd burning Modleinet, oat the loss of bio,a,or In the least affecting the sound' hash. No 'other 'ireatmirif should oar be used. No other persons hare those antidotes. No investigate these treatments, to see patients end* treatment, and to examine he terrible specimens thus removed, call-and see or address MINE, M. D., OffloNNo. 93/ ARCH St., Rbi,p Rk - ,9,80x, 147A n C4' Fortietlaylikki.sinffor:a,bieoulOr. -," CALL AND BEV,' M. B. SCIIAD.T 9 S__ ortnAr iertoLasAf.k ' ' V till E STOR op oditotheGormpultgfotjgieaChurob,andueifdoor to Laisenrlng & Co's • Wok Stork. ' • • Constant:) , on hand a largo stook of tho bodt York State App'os, Oranges : Leptons, Figs, &o. Nuts of all kinds: • A largeiterlity of .Franch ) ; odnonkon qrist mas oandica. 41,/argeittssart t linerst of Patent Chins, Wt.:64404pr) nniißldins. • • .`" - • Aiso, a splendid variety of: Christmas and other tors from ono oent to give dollars.. , • Alf hinder:of Tobacco and Cigars, all scitt'atqhe 'lowest cash prThcd. Calhand see, at No. 2L East liana Iton street. . .novlB4_, • FOR BANTA., „,, RARE CHANCE t ".• tlptydersyllle ,ljtitel,stand. in . • • • ISoutli Whitelial),,township, ,Lehigh ;county, whleli always had a good 7 - run of eustom,., is, to ronted..pri... • - rattly, together With another „dwelling holm°, tWO,w shops, suitable for inachinisti or coaehmakers, and a hilt ekioulth-shop, , 1 ho wholo eanbo rented togeth er or pyparialiy. An enterprising mau can do a good buiduess there. parttedhuit app',Ylo'tadrge'Si~ydcr ,' in 'Allentown, or to the undersigned on t h e prOtratt.' .101 IN fiNYDER. Nov. 13. ; • . ' . 31/0 - f -3tu HENRY HOEVEL, BOOK BINDER,,, iiaaremoirod ,to , KLOTZ'S HiJIX*HING, Hamilton Street; All4intown, Pa. Hove - 1;16411i, 1806. ..; : L.4111114.,..f1.,..,,, NE EMIT ME -.3m
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