t•AQ",,,„I-7., igl'L'• !'v- - ,,-, vhi•fe.-,:::';.'1‘1,-;;.,1:.--t., --''•=z-,, 4.'.....• --- , : , 1. ' -- 5 l'it4;,, • - x, :c 1-• . 1 2 . ~, tgoik.w r - - pili I 1 .I.F.Y. J'a.yt ;3014'.7, k.„... 1* . 7.l4Wii ' d grepAi-7°'. •••'i .1.,:-.--- ••• • ' ,*t R r• •11„ . 4 , • : .•'' '-., • - • • - • ••- li t t.!o 1870. . N ' l.-, , , 14477.Pcti , Y.34...3qi 4 . 1 iftx 1 4ngef3 % .: • "' ''' ; j 4 ll4 l 44.4PFOulation , loregar4 s te; 1; 1 : • -I , T• • : ii: j.ltildidale;ffir Governorto did. i " : ; , 1 ' ';-,..1 1 0,' ' '''''i'f fY i3 P 6 i l j BI Q'V Ei ' 9 1 0: 4 1i tlif:- ' 11 1 14 r ft! ffilih9No44, t Y " :o o .ROpplarity.of - ,'),...,,,ti0r thaCttlint,.o.gtb,cittinis of this or ,that. t d,lool4ity; Coe fhb present 11l adyiseil . and. wrOftitge j'horState"eleation-last fall and a,, ,, lq-rFrian r apacial; election Iti-. Philadelphia is . 1. ."' 401...41(p0i conclusiitli that there ;More or 4 Vl4, tt ••', • • • • ' • - ' • ' - .f t )':1 ' at present , wo rk. for the Republican "I , j 'iarty to do in.this State than to ha canvassing . ttici early fern candidate for Governor ticarly ;-' 7 4-41fit4carslierica.. There is a gretitwork• of '` .t. itrOtrOtion , necestiari,before It the - epuldliatt mt a y:ln.this ,State, goes !rite ,anOther genera sl4*Ps)gritrOti,,kthe sooner theparty realize" Aga feet and aCts.uitort,it the better it -Willife.,l . 2' SayertilCan'gresstneta Were lost teddieliennit.; 11pansilaii fall ,hi s lintial diyielOMotikti and disci 1 'tiOria, titikthti. pentocrats, lisii . ,:j . tit 'cleeted ' ":•:=4'sir cactilid#4it'p . ta(e Senator the : First.. , '',4ilir,l4,,,,,i, l it,ntiOtity.. of over a thouisand, for ' ll)64,literpiitni,:aa wej judge by the statements 411_ . :•AO; 1 -! filyelliltlapapers,, than that We i P'#,lllttilk!ltittin , t;to:tlio Mali; anti votedWhilit, thaltOpftlill - Oriti staid quietly at hotne.:' ' Pie.' •. Itektiirciiiii,,therefore,.need to chisdep !bele . ranita agalist.hical troultenand g4eral intlif ' fer',ence,,, • tind, ii prepare themselves for nu itg gmnalve ca mpaign in 1872 ; awl this work, • tieetoS' io Ili mere 'ith'poitfillt, ilia Now than ' - the, disc ussion of possible candidates for the, succession to Gov. Geary. The Re. . ~ publican `party is strong in Pennsylvania, ait:lt.ls, everywhere . where the principles of the tWo-"rival 'parties are InteffigtMtly un deiitooti,but the very strength of the party is dpielyto,provenn clement of weakness, in. ' . isanidcli - as' the Stronger a party Is in, numbers the less urgent'becomes the feeling of inclivid - gel .responsibility in very ninny cases. In ivory' case where the Republicans In this State laavednade. losses this year they could, with • 'the proper effort, have prevented those losses,' but flint fact in 'no way lessens the-present vain° of the gains to the , opposition party. We hardly think that the three Congressional dis. .' Wets which were carried by the Democrats In October by an aggregate majority of less than fifty will be carried by that party in 1872, but that fact will not lessen the power and effect of, these Demoeratic votes in the next Con greja. ' :Laid the Republicans In the First Sen atorlai, 'District- will probably turn out in greater numbers at the. next Senatorial elec tion, but ' that will not lessen • the value to E .the Democratic party of the present control of the , upper branch of the Leg. Islatore. No . matter- how strong a pft,rty`, may .he in numbers, it is always the . - part of wisdom, to get out every vote at every election, and we want to see the Republican : partYln ;Pennsylvania taken few lessons in this Very' iniportant department of party poll- Cy. When the party is so efficiently organ . ized In'every tactility that its whole ntrength catcbq commanded nt the polls, and when the meters have learned to renlize and appreciate -the-value and importance. of individual action and individual votes, then we can select our candidates;, for the next campaign • and elect them. : •But.at present the selection of candi dates, is a secondary twitter, and one which ought 4tot, to he allowed to divert attention from ; the more , Important and pressing work of effectively organizing for the next State and. Congressional campaign. IN 610, 514 NATE, on Wednesday., among the billaintroduced was one increasing the pen sions of disabled soldiers and sailors, and of their widows and children, twenty per cent. ' niter March next. A bill was introduced which proposes to increase the salary of the heads of departments to $17,000 each, mid to fix the salaries of United .States judges us fol lows; Chief Justice of Supreme Court, $10,100; associate judges, $lO,OOO ; circuit judges, $7,000; district judges, judges of the Court of , Claims; and judges of the Supreme Court, y' District of Columbia, $O,OOO each, Mr. Mor• if ton's resolution for the appointment of a Commission to investigate the St. Doming)) .annexation question was debated at -some length. ,Mr. Stunner strongly opposed the •resolution and sharply criticised the con nee. Alen of the Administration with the whole .matter. Mr. Morton replied to him, but no. vote was taken. In the Ronan petitions were . presented from some hundreds of workingmen In New York for the emigration by corpora. tions of the unemployed and landless popula - got) of the East. They ask of Congress the . right to purchase lands from the Creek Judi "113, by which they can settle 101 acres to a family i with the right to organize with their I , capital before they start. The further consid eration:of the amnesty bill and amendments % IL 111 January 11th WAS agreed to. A resolution 1 1 , -, strueting the Committee on Public Lands to quire into the expedffincy of allowing every dier who served ninety days and upwards the United Staten army iu the late war, and Or who was honorably discharged, to select 100 . . - ' acres of public lauds subject to sale, including alternate reserved sections; along the line of ,railroad, without requiring occupancy of the same, was :adopted. Mr. Kelley introduced a • bill to prevent frauds on the Pe•Clillit by itn . proper classification of goods. lilt: ALABAMA CLAIMS. It is.intimated 6con Washington that when • , goo; Schenck guts established as United States lUntater at London he will make an attempt :hare 4". 14ottle the Alabama clams. The • ,settlement, aecori.u.iyill undertake to (Meet a _ports, will he substantially tail:x.:hillgtoll re .tEngland "ball 'my the owners for the Tht,lt 'ir and property.clestroyed by theAlahatna, with 7 'N'•".. , ihtergst on the value of the same &inn the date - ` f destruction ; that England shall reimburse .the united Slates Government for all expenses .: :; 8 ;,:e - locurred by the United States inconsequence Alabama and other cruisers ; that Eng I li': lend cull make public recognition of the true of. neutrality on the basis of their . t." . To secure the settlement of ~, ..;:i t hrse • is In a manner satisfactory to both .14 0 ,111 1 •States and England will be a great , . nth Governments, and we hope ,:1 4 tItiff : It :eettred. Aside fr o m the real a,very, probable, and fruit. cause utional difficulties, It will be I ,41 to take out of the way a ;; :St',long as It remains onset_ (I tini,ititffi'll exed upon by political .1 4 Attylgitlcier it for engaging in a Ign war is something ; *a 647 engage In or oven ly hope that Gen. .•• . • elNiilhei ui In respect to *101,63V:b - ',Claims Moulds v. utleci+ '11444,1i:0 .Vl4.^ Speaker of the 2 .7kiverecliho "1 : the, )tiaffinent of ....to ftilJowlitg sent'. tcyifu;ite Fte:4`an,cl' • wPfilleit'til, exprialve logeeilly t for. t. , ( - ! - r - • T„,..?: 1 ,11,1111LIST itiIESATOWiI ; • '4„ Tbe . ~., il i a „ istri tic 9 ! .yeet0rda34.404.1413!91 0 seta_ i• ° t OM, • nsl f a' d° nce: ;ilittee;af, the iota ilted., inthe"e'irolm4ilta""-Ddeliert,itho.Dern rale L gr , C. eo, ailanin-a6,41)Zi1l majority aer:Jnsep 44 I . Lynt Ail; $ t Republican eaudidate. to ~ f o' Diaitiet eteli'Maet' SecendirThltd,.;Fortrthi Seventh; Eight/II E!'d.l . .Ttv,entjashillr otl'biladolphin, •Ai n %deuce,( i :th4trivaip ' A./ • dal ' Uon was 4 nal 10ters . :... The DeMoo to got out all their ifhters and ifitys • •et in pollitig. , l4ioWirrteak itgainot:ll,74 Boil d' by. the...Republl4its. , llTltc' Republicans claim, and , vrobahlyliitity,, 'hiermlnnjorityl *of at. least d thouvenOti,the District-but as the Re pubilcalOeiteta the - trouble to. tliqeont; they:ought not to find, Ihult.with the. peniC*ii: for • titrithigant and eleCting their , Catisfdalo ;”. ofteri;that so.Muctr dePonda:,npeif a single , elention.aft dtipended'Alpen'thill'onee and: it lit :tesalCan'to atteltilit - ; to deni.tintt . thei elee‘lettro . ,fitoLtleelteit Is a great trlnnipli ror electien'ideurett • tbraPeinneraiiiiiepirtj• Control dr cu. selidto by!iitre:'vote;iind of*ltirsu'llistirefithe•electron of- . a . Democratic Speaker. 'file Legislature which will assemble nt Hurl:that. in January will !have some very linportnnt work to do, and t serious damage both to the interests 'df..the Repuldican party and bf the State at target:het the opposition party shorild have the control of. the Senate. We do not believe in , partisan legislation, and it is not on this ac count that we so much regret this resnit,•but It is of coursdeasy to see that the •Doinocrtitie. party. will want to make all the.nse Possible of thie,partial control of the Legislatrire, and the Senate being Democratic Mid the:: Souse Re publican there to danger that one great feature of the session's work•will be the endeavor of one branch to block and foil the other. And that is not what we choose legislators for, and we consider therefore that, aside from the party interests at stake, the legislative needd and wants of the State would have boon better met and answered had the Republicans carried this election and retained their control of the Senate. In that case the burden of responsi bility for legislation favorable to the interests of the people of the whole State would have rested upon the Republicans, but now it will not rest upon either party, since neither the Republican Housd nor the Democratic Senate can act independently of the other. Among the important questions which are to comp tip this winter are: the districting of the. State for Legislative representation tbr the next seven years ; the districting of the State for Congressional representation for the next ten years, and the decision of the Constitutional Convention question. 'rhesc are all mutters pf the gravest responsibility nod importance, and we hope that both branches of the Legis. lature will give them the calm rout thoughtful attention which they deserve, After one of the Ii terest debates, which over took place in Congress„ thu• Senate has passed the resolution olfere,l by Mr. Morton of Indiana authorising the President to ap point Commissioners to visit St. Domingo and make a careful and accurate report upon the condition of mutter, there. The appoint ment of such it Commission was recnintlacnded and urged by the Jiresidont hi hirr,messagc, and lie has been anxious thut his recommends,: tine should be complied with ever slime Con gress assembled. The principal opposition to Mr. Mouton's resolution came from 'Senator Sumner, and his opposition was of the strong est and fiercest kind. diniging from the ins• perfect reports we hove seen of his . fentarkif he spoke with consitlerable severity of the President Llrii elf, as well as of the St. Do mingo annexation project, and he charged that the intimidating power of our Navy had for Some time been brought to bear upon the St. Dominicans,and that in this way only had President Baez been kept In power. Mr. litrinner's remarks called forth sharp rebuke and criticism from Senators Morton, Trum bull and others, and the criminations and ro crimituttions were so sharp ant) bitter that Vice President Colfax was several times ob liged to urge the honorable Senators to weigh well their words. It Is unfortunate, to say the least, that ithe consideration of this sab• ject should have developed such hitter feel. ing, and it will he a costly acquisition If It shall result in making a permanent division among those who are the responsible support ers and friends of the Administration. We have never been able to see that the country Was in any pressing need of St. Domingo, but the President is evidently earnest and sin• cere in his belief that its acquisition will he a real benefit to the United States. It can do no harm to investigate the matter, and when the Commissioners make their report the Sem ntors will be uhle to tell whether or not it is desirable to tomer Bsex and his Dominican suhleets. Io the SEXAr,:, on Monday, a bill was in troduced to enable the people of Colorado to form a 'Constitution and State Government for athnislim into the Union. It was referred to the Committee on Territories. The quell tion of Government liability for Individual losses In consequence of the appropriatton of private property to public'use during the war was discussed but not acted up,lll. In the Housn, bills were introduced and referred as fOIIOWS : Regulating compensation In con tested election cases ; to prevent and punish bribery and corrupt pructices in the v!ection of members of Congress ; to amend the act of May 01, 1870, to enforce Go. , rights of I:tilted States citizens to vote In the several States ; authorizing the Postmaster General to inate cent correspondence or postal cards; to A nw Hadtphlisliing and endowing of the of t h e A,,,,, r ; c 4„. liar the Blind, and etc. ; to ;Authorize the con;:trAir n. the Blind, across the Missouri river nt 3t. ,loteldi,. souri. A resolution instructing the Ways and Means Committee to inquire into the ex. pediency of the immediate repeal Of the in. Conic tax was offered, but debate arose and It went over until January 11. • In the SENATn, pia TM'S(llly, Mr. Sher:Mtn presented a bill authorlzmg the issue of an additional $300,000,000 of the five per cent. bonds authorized by the funding law of last session. The Finance gommlttee reported a bill amending the tax turd tariftlaw of July 14, 1870, so es to restore the former rate of duty on imported brandy and opium, with an ad. verse reconnneudittion. 3lr. Morton'S rein. lotion fur the appointment 01 n ClitnnliSelOn to ' visit St. Domingo wits discussed without action. In the .11ousts, the general amnesty waa discussed . at length but was not final. ly voted upon. ' . I. GIIAVEA 0 - F AiIIICRICANS AT 13ii11A8T01.01,.-- Private letters - .. from . ex. Governor, Curtin, American Minister it Si. Petersburg, state that he recently palcia, hurried visit to Sebes togol, and examined _Me condition..sr the, graves of the Americaus whosfell In tholtag aim . service during ,the Crinicad war.., Ne found.that four physicians:vier°, hurled in' the tomb , in the old Orthadox churiliof the .Trerle. figuration. The tomb is. surmounted. : by, a Monutneut 'of' red Markle; *iti4 appropriate i ' IMI' '' A. Ma rble ; A._A.,,sLarstiali, re lir l' ..it!3or,. _.orif, to A i ........,-ar,shall !. 51 . a 9,1 . 71 , al Henry Pligki'. New ,Xet l ;; Pi: 2) . ...,"J5z4e5,,,Pf fail4;lind 154 041, 14 .491Ti . iiPT,# , k 8 .CO#Plir.igic::' At,: 96 1 4 killtztr:#=,,go , Aymptit. !tau-ball t andqoattOt :vrhittfi.. • I , i3llll tlP4o l *AligTVlt. .. ° 411",7 %,.. .W o 4 l: **Tir , : r oM l ;f l k l Wei ; l ,4o4 1, , ...“ Ifrin.iiii*lniit(cdilit Ivo 'nit(' hearty and fiftieth an: iha Pilgrinia at - n , e3 4! I Y. PAL EMI IM=I CII , NGKENION AL '' teaS WR . , ~, i.iion inn; Centengaill ~4d .liallotring the affect under its 'power and little has the observance. and social festival pre''- '. aid from the East to eapproprinte celebra-: ortendlvo with , kindly Chris :s• 1 Afestival of kindly be _.-,,-,r " I charity and of InVish ~ 1 :,., ° fel imitation of the '. rat - marked the day and a among Men that we give Its and accompany thern,tvith is affection. But it . Is the, we matte our gifts,rather titan 'CS,. which appropriately eel ., and the signiflcanee of the e who simply ' regard it as a . ver the kindness of friends, dness, by the magnitude of The. geese!! Itself coat. real gift: to men, and " A shall emit' to every one t to reeeive the influences' the natal Alai of the Christ' rn of the East looked up guided to the' sacred a we look up to the stars t they and the sacred creary we celebrate may d the great source of rity. No gift is too rich ift of a Savior, and no , , ohor to thlsgh?rienn ha.: n the fulness of human I n which hallowed end t Christmas gift, and no I 0111memoration of this , lich Is not hallowed ' ence of human love. ,• only, will the gifts fling and honoring .d the great , feature will thus become a a love. That the pleasant one to all nd lienrtywish,and all is the fervent \ MC better purpose; ne truer love for. w u and think of hem of.Juden. • 4r: i. ", 44 , ';10W0... till Words firgOtn. spiritwith whi 'the gifts them ,ebrates theses day.is lapt to tl time for tejoich .mensuring : that ftte gifts receitie rnentorates, GOty Merry. Christina ?win . ) opens the bt whicitcluster abc child: ' The 'Wise- . 'to the stars and:V manger.cradle, i now God grant L indueffees of the tin guide our steps toi. love and Christian to commemorate Gil. gift is too humblejoii! niversary it'll be ma love. It was God's 1 minds efficient the fiti gift should go forth it glorious anniversary and sanctified by the In this way, and this have a significance in t the first Christmas D of. the . Christmas seas practical lesson of Chr Christmas season may ~ our readers, is our earn our Christmas gift toy , hope,that yen may tel some:stronger faith find Men and : Cod as you sit . the first Chrlstrnrs in B i T,tui cfiuse of the impel' Holden of North Carotin that the Legislature of the trolled by Couservativee, Democratic United State con!,ly elected, and IL Is no peach the Governor if pc). out of the way. Some mo Holden declared two or thrk Stale in a state of insurrectio military and made a number tl of the arrests may have bves unnecessary, but the intent was to show the citizens that respected in all parts of the Sta which he took resulted in sect, peace, and as S eon as that was f drew the restrictions 9f martial rather hard to impeach the Go . lie tried to preserve peace an his subjects, and if the mew adopted were a little strong borne in mind that desperate ci 1. Nellie remedies. The North Ca vativeS ought to be able to fin business than practically ludo . Hon of the Ku Klux by preferrit Impeachment against their Govt; NOT PA3III4AII WITH TIM Ohio Statestnan relates the fon , johe at the expense of two . ,Olik ,Soon after Chief Justice Chase, t assumed the gubernatorial chair Ig'sued Ills proclatuallonappointinE glvingday. To make sure of beiry n•thoi the Governer composed his prods ation most exclusively of passages from e Ili which he did not designate as quota ons,l sliming that every one would recogi .e tie and minable the Illness of the words, wel his taste in their selection. The pro mat meeting the eyes of a Democratic t itor, pounced at once upon it—declaring that had read It before—couldn't say exact • wilt —but he would lake his oath that It w don right plagiarism from beginning to to . TI would have been a pretty fair joke ;but t next day. a Whig editor came out s !bn in defence of the Governor, pronoun ng t charge false and libe!lous, and challen 41 at man living to produce one single lint of t proclamation that ever had appeared licfore ! • Tins case of the Commonwealth Credit Mobilier of America, which has been tried several times, is a_rain on trial nt I rri burg.. The case is one of great Import:li the people of Pennsylvania, as it involv s itself and indirectly over a million ml ilia taxes due the State. The question in the Is as to whether the Credit Mobilier has n certnin dividends on which the State assu mei its right to levy a tax the smile as is levier or all other corporetions, which turns on Is construction of a contract between Os c. Ames of Maiimehusetts and .the Cri ii Mobiller of 4. mericn. W. hull, of liar burg, and Attorney General Brewster are ci ducting the case for the Commonwealth; o H. C. MeMurtrie and George W. Biddle Philadelphia appear for the defend ants. Gr.s. llontatv C. SoltNet:, our new Unite States Minister to England, is it native of Ohio nod is now sixty•one years old. After gratin ating at Miami College be spent some time to tutor there, ant then studied law and settled In Dayton.• watt elected to the Ohio Legis lature in 1440 and 1842, and was in Congress from 1813 to 1851. When he left Congress Pres. Went Fillmore appointed him United States Minister to Brazil. lie entered the army in 1861 as Brigadier General, and was promoted to be Major General for gallant conduct at the second battle of Bull Run,where be was badly iofget.l. • Ile hits been elected to Congress has been a Member since. lie has been an able and see believii i he will make a good Ambassador. • TJIII Delaware Legislature wiii• he unani mously` Democratic in both branches at the coming session, nod of course the Republicanh In the State will have no voice at all in the legislation of the session. In Kansas the Leg: Mature is almost unanimously Republican, therebeing but one Democrat In the Senate and we believe, none In the Rouse. It eel.: thinly Is not a good exhibition of the popular government theory to leave an entire party in A State without. any.representatlon In the Leg islature Which makes laws for the people, and not for a party, and the Idea of proportional representation would work excellently in cases like these. Tire General Council of the Miners.- Union has orderad a general suspension of. mining operations In ,the 44thracite coal region •of .Penrukylvania, to.teke effect on the tenth - of nestmoritlu','lf this order Is carritld out the luspensitin,willmr4 bh of long duration, for the vOte by*hichit was ordered shows ;that it wtur.Cairied . bY-only abare majority, and the men- will , go to 'wofk 'again as Soon as , 'the prices advance a little—The suspension trktive. /Dent has bin' brought,about by the effect •or the Ltgerne county mlnqrs, who think-that they will get to work sooner by this Mauls:. ynir Credit 1110li!er clyseest ItaTrisbiNg , 4,o .decided • • .._ . RT.'''A...a:EN . .T(.I..• A..'Nltl' ! ME The Baronet's Son. • 11,,T !ORS. HARRIET LEWIN. Atithor of " The Double Life," " The Bail ,1:11's Scheme," 0 The Sundered Hearts," The Lady orEildare," "A Life al Stake," " 2'he House of Secrets,. . • rte., etc., etc., rte. = . The wild storm was raging upon the - Med Iterraituan Sea, near the close of a dreary No vembet day, and sky and waters were.black with 'the gloom of the ;ulden and . furious tempest; before which a entail selling vessel was -scudding under bare poles. • Her build and, rigging proelahMA her Sardinian. She Was The Vail, Captain Varino master, on her way from Cagliari to Palermo. ' She had on board two seamen, and two passengers: These .pesiengers were' Englishmen. who bad procured passage on The Gull to -Paler mo, whence they Intended to embark by steamer to Marseilles, the following day. , While the Captain and his assistants were attending to their duties, and expressing 'al). prehensions as to their safety, the two.Eng helmets stood apart, leaping ugeinst the low. bulwark's, and surveying the wild scene around them. These men were both young, apparently or the some age, about three and twenty, but evidently they were not of the same =teflon in life. One, -the more striking of the two, was aris tocratic in his bearing, full, slender and hand some, with a frank, smiling mouth, a pair of fearless blue eyes, set. under-a witle.und mes. sive -forehead. and tawny hair blowing back from his face. ' Noble, generous and:kind hearted; •he had an adventurous disposition and a dauntless courage. He was Guy ressilian, the only son and 'heir of air Arthur Tressilem,, Baronet, of I Tressillan Court, England. His companion presented a remarkable re semblance to him, being also tall and slender and fair, With tawny hair and mustache, but he had not thtf frank smile, the bright, fearless look, or the joyous spirit that characterized young Tressillan. Young as ho was he had seen much of the dark side of life, and his ex periences bed been such as to develop in him some of the worst-qualities of his nature. ' He was 'Jasper Lnwder, Guy Tressilian's hired traveling companion and bosom-friend. The meeting and connection of the two had a touch of romance. Young Tressilian had spent tour years in a German university; whence he had been graduated with honor. On leaving the university, in obedience to his father's writVricOmenadd, he had undertaken a tour of the countries inclosing the Mediter rarienn Ifee, in company with one of his late tutors: ~This, gentleman being unexpectedly promoted to a professorship, abandoned Tres• shims at Baden, leaving him to find soother. travelling comparison. On the evening of the very day after this desertion, as Guy TresSilian was sauntering through ie streets of Baden, ho had been as saulted by a trio of his own countrymen, all more" 'or less intoxicated. It was apparent that they took Win for another, and intended to wreak vengeance upon hems Without al lowing him to speak, they forced bins le de fend himself. Guy was getting the worst of the conflict, when a stranger came running to his assistance, and in a few moments the two had put the ruffians to 'flight. I This stranger who came so opportunely- to Guy's assistance was Jasper Lowder. His re semblance •to young Tressillan awakened In the latter a romantic interest. He questioned Lowder, learned that he was poor and alone in the world, and took him with him to his hotel. Believing that a similarity of feature; indicated a similarity of tastes and natures, lie engaged Lowder as his traveling compan ion. and The pest yelfrlffen had ;spent together more like brothers.throilikeemPloyer and em ployed. ...This storm is a regular Leianter," said Lowder,. clingingwith both hands to the bul warks.. ' '" Do you think the craft will stand it, Tressillan ?" ' "Oh, yes," answered young Tressilian, wiping the salt spray front' his face. " The Captain lenows the Sicilian coast perfectly.. In two hours, or less, we shall be in the bay of Palermo. In three hours we shell'he dons idled in the best rooms of the hotel Trinacria, with 'the best supper which Messer Ragusa; can furnish. And to-morrow, at noon," Ise added, "we shall embark for Marseilles in a Messageries steamer. And-from Marseilles you will proceed.to England and to Tressllian Court," said Low der, with some bitterness. "And /—what is to become of me ? I have had a year of unal loyed happiness, and now comes back the drudgery, the hopeless toil, the anxieties of the wretched old life. You picked kneltp at Baden, a poor adventurer seeking to gain a living by'leaching English, and the same des tiny is open to mu now." Tresslitan turned his handsome face neon his companion in surprise and affectionate reproach. "Jasper !" he exclaimed, " you talk strangely. Do you suppose I have called you friend and brother so long, and loved you so well, to lose you now 1 I meant to have written to my father con cerning you and your future. Jasper; but his sud den recall, received yesterday, causes Me return home without writing. I shall telegraph from. Marseilles that you will come home with me. And you will, will you nett You will not. tiban dou inc, my friend? I will charge myself with your future. I will see that you obtain the posi tion to which your talents entitle you. You have no ties to keep you on the Continent?" • A strange expression passed over Jasper Low. der's face. "No, I have no ties," lie said huskily. cat trial 9 y GO3r, the simple" tact ate ill now con- Democrats. .A enator Was re )roposed to Im- lie and get him ago Governor ()unties In the called out the wrests. Some Judicious or he Governor laws thust he . The course eg order and ured he with -IW. It seems rnor because order among es which he ought to be s require de line Comer- , some better ig the posl charges of OOK --The lug good editors : a a WWII, Ohlo, he Thanks- BE h e " And you will go home with me?" "What Nvlll your father any to my coming 7" demanded Lowder. "Ito will think your getter is- osity Quixotic. Ile will distni.s from his house to (lie hired companion who dares to resemble Ills ECM—.., ' in A sudden lurch of the little vessel, a wave Sweep. i n lug over the deck, Interrupted the sentence. "You wrong my father," said Trt•sslllan, his "e Moo eyes kindling, when the vessel had righted. de "He is the noblest mau in the world. Ho will ~,, welcome my friends as his own. You will love him, Jasper, as I do, when you know him." 'n "Ile doesn't seem very affectionate," remarked se Lowder. " You have Lucie away from your home s for live years, and he has but just recalled you!" Young 'fressllian'n cheeks flushed, is Lowder it saw In the lurid glow that momentarily lighted up , the tempestuous scene. . "You know, or can guess, the reasoo, Jasper," • he snicLivith something of an effort. "My fa ther has a ward, the daughter or an old friend.—. Ali ! hear that wind shtick ! The gale Is ineren.- leg!" . " Yes," assented Lowder. ."And the - ward Is i Miss Irby-thegolden-haired Blanche of whom you havetalked so mush, and with whom you have exchanged letters?" " Yes. My father formed a project to have. the marry Blanche. He did not wlsh.us to grow up together, lest we should learn to regard each other lin Mother and sister. When Blanche came to live nt the Court my father sent me to Germany. Tito night before I left home, he called Inc Into Ills library and told me' all his hopes and plans for my Bailie, and entreated me to continue worthy of his Innocent ward, and to keep mtheart pure for her. I have done en, Jasper. I have never yet loved any woman. And yesterday ' I •received my father's summons to conic home:' Ho has re alled me niter five years of absence. .I know the vlsh that lies nearest his heart. He wants me to eturn and marry Blanche. I shrinkirom the pro posed marriage. I dread going home. ' And I Orend offending toy dear father, whom I love better than any woman. It Is hard, Jasper, to revolt Against the hopes and plans of a kind nod generous father, whose very love for me causes' hirn . to ur ge on this marriage!" "Is It 1" said Lowder dryly, and witlen strange smile fill of encoring bitterness. '" My asp/Ocoee has been widely different front , yours,'Vresslllisn. - Old I ever tell you of am father?" "No. I took It for grnuted (hitt he Is dead." " Perhaps he Is. I don't icnciw,? said Lowder, with a reckless laugh. • "But If he hfliving, he Is a ecoundrel. Don't start, Tressillan, at my un 'dlial speech. Wait till you hear my story. Inm In a desperate mood to-night. This storm stirs up all the bad within me. As nearly as I can dis cover, my father wan the younger son of a proud old county family—" "You do not -know, then I" asked 'Tresallian, pressing his companion's Land. - • • • "I have no proofs of It. All I positively know is this. My mother was of humble station, pretty, with blue eyes and no apple-blossom - face, nod (cutler, appealing ways. ' be was the daughter of a widow, residing at Brig on. The widow, my grandmother, kept a ledgin hoase,and my father, a gay, dashing young retie , came to lodge With' her. As might have been e. ected, ho fell in love with his landlady's ding!' r. He offered the young girl marriage,.on coo 800 that the union Should be kept secret net!i is affairs and he chose to divulge it. he young girl loved him. Her mother was amb dons and penurious. The:result was the lover bad his way, and married the daughter of his land? dy quietly, almost secretly: Then be took his ride to Loudon, to cheap and obscure lodgings, here, in year later; I was bora." •• , .? • The wind for a moment dro t. It presently lulled, tie resumed I paa . sionato bitternytWe ' . Son years my mother an stuffy, obscure lodgings until her t. Rod' she ,had grown .thiu and w Hy 'father . Visited us' nt staled s I twlea,a' week, but never brow t istitl4lo call Upon us. I doubt if I relatives even suspected the (testae e •wlfe Andes* Of whom ho *air See I L have t ipmd..ressOrt to belle*o 111 lodgiamaCtha.Priesl End : petal*/ • tube a lbtatielor, PO that h society, while .my ,, ,poor ' laWe. a mely. , He '''- ‘`qid azi."l.-1,-.."-- CHAPTER ad his vole.. Air; and with I lived In these loom had faded,' 1 and nervous. veas a 'oace or .t any of his de 'aristocratic :e of the faded dly ashamed. t be bad gag "As supposed iLifashionable 11 1.4 11.4" ECEIIIIBB' 'rr fellow ! Ile win rh cettipanlon. loved bon as if he had been my; broaOr tnsthadtit only my hired atthdent ! Pool! Jasitt r!" 'The two Sicilians lifted the hetrilteAVorm tit poor young Tressillan, ',and Csirrlqtrit hinwecu! them toward their cottnge. Jasper Lowder rot. , lowed them, bewailing his losi. The above we Wills' no ii specimen chapter; but the continua floe of Lid, story will he found only in the N. Y. Ledger. Ask for the number dated January 7th, whluh can be had nt any news office or book otore. If ydu are not within reach of a iIeNVS °thee, you can have the. Ledt!or mailed to you for ono year by sending three dollars to Robert Bonner, pubiltdier, 190 William area, New York. The Ledger pays more for original contributions than any other periodical in the world. It will publish none but the very, very Itt , t. It, moral tone ie the purest, nod is circulation the large-t. Everybody who inks It i, happkr tirr'l•nciug it. , irodPeed to his rolatives,and Whore her son pnb ne/Y acknowledged. Bat my father always put her off, saying that he was not yet ready. Worn *out and despairing, my mother lied when I was ten•years old." • Again the wind shrieked passed ' again the little vessel lurched, the sea Sweeping her deck. Tho captain screamed his orders to his men. and for a row minutes disorder reigned. "A nasty bit of weather!" said Lowder. "And a bad sky !" • ." Yes, but I've seen an bad," returned Tressilian. AWe shall make port all right, never feur. We must be well on toward the Cape dl Gallo. And • Ws only Fever miles from the Cape to Palermo." ' " But the revert miles in this storm are worse ; titan seventy In good weather. These coasts are dangerous, Tresslllan." Lowder shuddered as he surveyed sea and sky. " But about your father, Jasperl" said Tres-' allian, who had become deeply Interested In 111,1 companion's story, " Wltet did he do after your mother's death 1" "I remained at thu.old lodgings with our single old servant a month or more, my father visitiott mo snveral times, and expressing anxiety_ is to what he should do with me: A week after my mother's death, he told me that his brother was dead. A month later, his falter wee trilled by being. thrown front hie horse. My father came into riches and honors by these deaths. At last, deciding to rid himself of me, he took me down to Brighton, to my old grandmother. I ler sons were dead ; sha had elven up keeping lodgers, and was grown miserly. . Ile promised hoe five hundred . Founds a year to keep me, and to keep also the secret of my paternity, solemnly promising to ac knowledge meaome day as his son anti heir. Tile old woman ngreed to carry out. his wishes. She. would have done anythlog Mr money. I never saw my father again. •I went to school, grew up,. and at the age of twenty-one smite lute toy grand- Mother's money, the fruits of years or saving, she dying at that time. Nly father bad deliberately abandoned me. I did not know where to seek Lim, if I had wished to. I took my money and Caine abroad. I had been two years on the Conti nent, and had spent my little fortune when f met. you. Tim rest you know." • "An odd, romantic story! limit why did your Lather abandon you I'' "Toot he might be freed from encumbrance to make a grand marriage. prom wiint my grand !nether said at different times, I conclude that my father was In love with a titled lady Mfore my mother's death. No doubt he merriest this lady. If, he - lives, son may be his aeknowl edged heir. My father has Illitriy01:10%111i.:(1 I lie son of tile hasty.iMatarred marriage. I have a fancy that I shall meet hint UMW day," anti Jasper's brow. darkened to deeper blaekitera. "However, I stand no chance or ever receiving Justice et his bands." " What Ls yo u r father'' , name, Jasrerl" :ts!oel Tressillart. Lowder'S face darkened. lie bit 1,1, lip sav agely. " What I have told you ahem. myself I lettraldi trout my own observation, or from chance wortlo of my parents and grandmother. •My mother's sudden name Tres Jeanette Lowder. At our Lon don lodgings, my father bore the name of Lowder. I don't know hi, real name, bat l should km,: his face anywhere, although I hare not seen him In thirteen yea tn. My mother was :1 zturtlly IM:f -ried, Trersillan, but I never heard my father's name. The clergyman who married my mother was dead ; the witnesses alto. When my grand mother was dying she tried to tell huh the story. She had pot it off too long. All that I could un derstand of her mumblings was the mune of 'ley ereux. I shall never forget that name—' Duren 'tux 1' Probably that was my father's unme—any own rightful name. But no I should never find hint if I sought him, mid as he would repulse me If I did and him, I stand no chance of Inheriting his property. Ile may be dead. Ile may have SOUR who have succeeded him. It Is elle mystery, but the prominent truth Is that I am un outcast, poor, disowned and friendless." Ile leaned over the bulwark, the ,p:lty dashing over his face violently. Tressillan's heart warmed to him. • • - "My poor friend !" he said. " Must I say aga lu you are not friendless while I live. My father has influence enough to obtain for you it govern ment appointment. This tangle may straighten Beall' out some day. Bet if It don't, you are ms olute enougk to make your own happinesi." Ile grasped Lowder's hand, and looked with warm bright eyes, full of sympathy, Into Low der's lowering face. There had been a temporary lull In the storm. But as the two stood there, the tempest revived and swept over the wild sea In maddened rage. 'There was Do time for talking now. The wind rose so high that Words would scarcely have been diStinguished. The storm that had gone before had. been hut play to this awful outburst. The vessel drove on, creaking and groaning, a tuere cockle shell on the billows. "Mother of Mercies I" walled the captain. "It's all up with no,signores. 1 can't make oat the Cape In this darness. We shall go on the rocks. St. Anthony save us 1" The seamen echoed Me cries. The two young Englishmen, comprehending their peril, clasped hand's In silence. For the next few minutes it seemed that u rim demoulum reigned. Then a ,else like the report of a cannon sud denly boosted through the storm and the dark ness. The little vessel shivered, stanered, :tad careened upon her side. She had struck upon a rock. A moment later crew and passengers were strug gling in the waters. A few moments of butTetings and tossluge, of vain struzgles and agonized, involuntary prayer, and then Jasper Lowder felt his senses slip from him, and became unconscious. When he came to himself, jus was lying upon a rocky bench of the Sicilian shore, sore, bruised, and weak as n child. Ile opened his eyes. The wind had spent Its fury, and now moaned along the coast with a desolate, despairing wall. The waves beat against the rocks. • Lowder struggled to his elbow. " Wrecked 1" he muttered. "I nut cast ashore, while the others are drowned ! Oh, this Is terri ble! I have lost my hest friend to-night!" Ile Moaned and wrung his hands. "He is dead, who would have done so much for me, and Iso worthless am saved! All my hopes of an easy nod limurious life must be resigned now!" • . At that moment Its beheld a dark object at a little distance in the water. The waves hurled this object against the projectinghVad ofa sunken Pock. At the saute instant Lowder recognized It as the body of a man. Ile crept toward it, and tie waters dashed the body on the shore at his feet. lie, put his hands on the face. lICAV cold anti wet it was! It felt like the fare of a dead man! Lowder's fingers came In cantina with the soft, silken mustache, and he knew that the Maly wan that of Guy Tres -01 the live who had stood on the sloop's deck a half-hoar earlier, these two alone were left. The captain and his crew lied found_ their deaths among the cruel, yawning waters. Lowder thrust his hand under the waistcoat of his friend, but he could not perceive the beating or big hear. Despair took possession of him. " Dead I" he sill shrilly. "Dead! And he woald have done so much for me if he had lived ! And his father and the young 'girl he was to have married will Ina In vain for his . coming ! His place at Tressillan Court is empty. Who can fill it 7" It seemed to him, that , ionte demon at his std., echoed the queetion : W ho emita fill the place vacant by noble Guy' Tresallinn7 • A thought came to blm-,it thought so strange and sinbtur that he shivered Involuntrully. lie felt of. Tressillait's heat t. It gave uo throb against hla had. Ile passed his baud over Tres sillan'a head and discovered a gaping wound In the skull. The hair was clotted with blood. • Putting his hand iuto his breast pocket, Low der drew. out his little water-proof match sale. Ho opened it with trembling finger.; and ntruck The'red flicker danced on young Trendll an'o face. How ghastly and terrible It looked ! The eyes were closed, the smile was gone. The seal of death seemed set ou the noble features. Lowder examined the wound. It had been made by contact with the sharp rock, and even Lowder perceived Its terrible character. . . " If he I‘ not dead, he soon will be," he mut tered. " Ills brain ham received an awful injury. .14 will never know who he Is again. lie won't live till morning, end he to perhaps dead already. Ile must ho dead !" Again It seemed to him as though ,some demon echvied . bls words. The match dropped from Ills fingers into the water s For a little while he crouched ou the wet stonce in silence, battling It may be tvlth the bet ter and nobler Instincts Of his nature. At last o witit sudden and abrupt stealthiness, 0s bands stole into the breast pocket of TressUlan and drew out his private note-book, a packet of letters, a few trinkets. lie seemed them among his own wet. garments. Their possession seemed to give him courage, and'hls face hardened, and he knelt beside the body of Ills friend and rifled his garments of all that they contained, bestowing his plunder on his own person. Then he took his own purse, his notedmok, a few receipts and trifles from his own pockets, and put them In tlmpeckets of Tressillau. "It is done !"Ini whispered to himself, looking with wild defiant eyes through the darkness. "No one is harmed. Ile is dead, 'lf he had lived, he would have provided for me. As he is dying or dead, I must provide for myself. TM, likeness be !wen us still make my fortune. Ills friends will be Fortune give s terrible I e n t , , a a grief, shall cbs»ee to r,a n t• ea namet last ! wealth nt one lucky stroke!" As if to give himself no chance for repentance, he arose to his feet and' turned his searching glances lu an inland direction. A llght,•us from a cottage window glimmering faintly through the thick haze, caught his gaze. Raising his voice,- he called loudly': "Help! Ho, there! help I" The wind had abated, and his cries rang out through, the ritzbp _glib startling distinctness. The Ilibtlito bad seen moved and disappeared.. i A minute later, answering cries reached Lowder's, -and be heard hasty steps, and saw the appro,teh- Mg light of a lantern, borne aloft by a mien's up raised arm. . This way l'i shented I d oWder. "We are wrecked on the rocket . For. the love of Heaven, hasten!" • • The bearer of the lantern, attended by a male companion, 021130 running to blm, and was soon at his aide:, :The- lantern t ,bearer an a rough pl. (Van Ilsbertimp, at grade aboya . companion Mt 43 also Stallion, but evidently. of aomterbet higher degied: • Both • were all exults. went, astrietabluent and *sympathy; .. ; • • In ••' as hoaalble,"Lowder told ilia' story of , a„lll . 4•ottentleri loth condhlo tbl C A IL 013 - I.V.WAL Alt , ' a , delta 1. 11° - 1/P 0 rel.o 40. MEGIMI=I 111:11) Tll.ll POLLO WING „ Taccal, !Ma. a' , a, .Igoint G. Wr.brAkininj.Str.; I nayArlsetl'llr. Foils Matsclatti's.Prt,./lititt;Llnlattitit oda Illaro or bane, tv Welt Itod nb Id slain , . causing Inmen.n.s. I limn! 4110 buttlo WWI Nab, .11 . 11,4 A, curing bey rstsiti”; tr• Aprll3 , ISF2 JONA. I'. lIIEDELI.. 'fhb. Invalanblit I.lnltnsta Issot& by DrugrlG* Una btnrokoopers. Whnlesant by JAMES O. WELLS, N. E. On, or "tit and Sprottt Gard; n tits.. Phibtololphln. For nolo In Allsonorn by 1.. SCIIMIDT .0 CO.. Eno Ilittolltort Strs..l, Dr. W. I; iIIN Ed 8 SON, I.ANVAI,I. A MAII - 1141 .I.IIN ii. MOSER •Is - ,3rcia;:. - .71.1ticr; . : ., . Professors BUCHANAN A: Dow', of the American •; University, are makitir wonderful cures • • iof Cancers, Tumours and Dicers by their now discovery. A painless treatment, no . g knife, no plasters, no caustic burning. ~., Thomas( ..... ••• . remark .,,- ablo effect CANCERS. . of this treatment . Is, It sena- . rates . the chemical elements of cancerous tn growths, so that they shrivel, die and Ills- ' aimear and will not rotors. All thwe a 6 flirted con call on the Professors 11..elmnan to bacon, UoivrrrilYt or address, No. tl.t Pine Stre..t, Phibula. , 1UM1931 MIME • TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser !thvisalwoll restored to health to a few weeks, by a y .(i.ople remedy, Itftur having suffered several years lilt 11 ,every tusk :Orate., and that dread !Unease, Cu, (toption.lsanklon4 to took a known to hi. follow enJorore of aura. To all who &Oro ft, he will send a catty ' the prescription used (free of charge). with the dlree ,tts for prorating and unlad the setae, which they will Id a sure ealalfor Coumairiptiou, Aschnia, Bronchitis, he. to only (11(j(et of the adverth.nr In pentitng the Preserlp. on to )(rood! the afflicted. end spread information hie') cottroives to ha invalttehlo; and la, hopes every tlleece will try hi+ remedy, It will Cant [llollll.lotilitlK 111 May PraVl , a ble,+ing. w1..11..tte the prewrlptlon will pick. address; qI:V. EDWARD A. NV I Wllllltnu•brtec lima, Co. k• 3 1 11',gET1113Li S ICI 9.1141 - `: .'ilE? , "/.4411. 1,1 \ filyr U.S:; 11'II0 ARE GRAY Clt 1.7 e :111 : Hulk ...it rod to Ita natural calor, had II h u al 1:111011 out, ar silo 0 now Growth, by its use. It I. 11Allt DIILSSINO lu 1110 world, tuthint; brushy lior, healthy, ' , on, 0011 glossy. l'er ,Itlo by all iliittititi , th• ai:.l It. I'. HALL ,o CONo,hue. N. 11., Prop's. jc - :=:." ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who quiletuut for your, 41.0111 Nervuo.,Suldsty. Prent tato y and all Oa effect.. of youthful Indittcretloa, NV ibn ~ a hot of ruttlvelatt humanity, head (red to all it, the ruuitte and du - calla:1(0r making Nat glit, Pie trlnkt. Ito wda cored. Sotrurarr wlattlud to P t r e o o ag t u it p o e a r d o v d o r cu k n o t r ld ' ene , JOH c N an 1 OO a D o E b N , Nu. 42 Cedar St. No.' York. y lIOWAIID SANITARY AID ASSOCI- L., , ,' ATIoN.,For tho ItoUafand Curo of tho Erring nd Univ.:innate, On Prlnciples of Christian Philanthropy. Ilsany,,on ilia Emus of Youth, and tho Foille* of Age, In rotation to 3IAItILIA1.1! and SociAl. EVII.N, tvit It railltary old for II n afflicted. Sent lrao, Ot .valed Envelopes. Ad. 1101%'Altli .fSSf n Box I', Philadolphin, Po. fob 0.41..• DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA. TARIM treated Nrlth the utmost /111CCOM.. by J. ISAACS, 31. U., and Professor of Diseamem of the Eve end Ear, (AlB sr/cent/1y) in ll,e Notiral Vollcede of Penn eylvanlo,l3 wars experie n re, tiortnerly of Leyilee. 11ol• land,) No. 603 Arch Curet, Plain. Testintonlitin coo be teen nr hie ogles. The 3ietlicol ruculty nro Invited to Co. convert y their Indic:lts, sus he bee 110 secrete in hit prso. tics. Artificial eyes Inserted Without paiu. No eintrite for exAminatien. tuarZl.ly FAMILY MEDICINE Wo colt tllftopecial attention of our rendero to the atilt°, llsentonto of that favorite' homeremedy,' Perry Davie' PAIR KILLER. It ban been before the public over Titiary and probably . hax a wider and bettor repute nun thou nay other proprietary medicine of tho prexent day. At this psriod them aro but few unacquabstod with the merit, of the Palo Killer; but while sumo extol It no a Ittumout, they know but little of Its power In caning pain IVIWII taken internally. white others use It Internally with great otteee•s. hut are equally Ignorant of Ito healing vir tue, when applied externally. We therefore. with to Nay to oil (Ilia it tot quelly ouccesoful whether coed Internally or externally, nail It %tondo to-day, unrivalled by all the great catalogue of Family 3lediclues. It lo sufficient evi dence of lta virtues it, a et:wider(' medicine, to know that it Is auto used In oil parts ot the world, and that its oalo lo coustantly Increasing. No curative agent hao had such w,de-spreati out,, or given ouch universal tottlxfaction It In a purely vegetablo compound, and perfectly cafe, uuskillful baud.. t.: 2- -)' "' Dn. SCIIENCK ADVISES C'ONSUMP ,-.' TI VEA TOGO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER,' Having for the last thirty•filo years devoted. my Who'e lime nod itthottlon to the study of lung diseawoo and con sumption. I feel that I understand fully the auntie that ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably bad cane of din caned lunge to healthy nottrolues,. Thu first and most Im portant step is fur the Fallout to avoid taking cold, and the bent of all places on thin continent for the Patin.° In winter, Is Florida, troll down in the State. wham tha temperature Is regular, and unit atilliert to much earl/Worm on 111 More Northern littitUsleo. Palatka la a point ll can mcomoiond. A good lintel in knelt (Imre by Puha - man Lost winter I into several Vernon. thorn whom lotion bad been badly diseased, but wit°, miller the heeling influence of the climate mid my medicines. were getting well. Ou , lilindred alts. further down the river is a po'nt wi t ,i t I w o uld Iwo!. r to Palatka, as the millionth., in 'nolo OVOn and the air dry and 'Waving. Mellonville and Interprbe are located dente. I should given dreaded trefetenco to kliillonv tile. It is two' miles from river or Tlate, lk nil It te,tn. a 13..4 Impossible to take cold there. ho tables in Florid, might be better, and patients, coto phoo i i tta i.,,, hot th a t in a good Pina, 1141 l Indicates a re• taro of appetite, and when thin in the coca they generally lac so in tient, and then toe lunge want host. Jackson,. Ole, Illiterate, Creou Covet, and many other places 10 various !torts of Florida. can ho safely i .,,,,,,,,, i , mended to cuttaumptives to whit( r. My re to . pne for say ing no ore that pat Inaba Ore lean liable to Info cold there than where there Is it loan coda telliperitt a re, and It is out 000001100 y to nay that when a 40 nntini is Ilveoporsout exposes I to frequent r°tlo ha In 0011alti to dio shortly. Thoroforit my advice is, go well down into {11 , 3 State out the reach of prevailing east winds nod fog,. Jackson ville, or almost 00) other of the localities 1 Intro namini. u 111 he omit tins., 00110 aro truttliled with a torpid lire , . a disorderedt.tottloolt, derauged bowebi, burn throat or C u ntnil, but for. OK°. 0 hose lungs urn die-eased a Inure 0 , 0 ,11 3 ,1,1 On: is curliest!). recominwoleil. Vol lifteou year-. prior to Ridn, I was professlounity In New Folk, Boston, Bentonite and Philudelphia every week, Whore 1 paw and Onlinshied sal an avenue five b oti m. s d pnOo , olo to Woo k. A practice KO extensive, ent• bracing every 1 00 , 0 1010 thorn of luau disea.e, bus enabled tune to on orittlilti LllO Illtrato fully, mid hence my citot h oi , in regard t o taking cold. Apersou Islay talc° vast quau• lilies of "I,llolleiC .4 PIIIMOOIO Syrllp. Seaweed Tunic and ktaudritko I'll., l' a uil yot ilia It Ito 0000 not trait taking cold. . In Florida, neatly everybody la using Scliencleo Men— drako Pills, tor the elimato In morn likely to produce bill• eon habits thou morn northern lalltudea s It Is awell es• lahlishod fact that walrus of Florida rarely die of con sumption, especially 01000 of rho 0.00,11 part. On the ether hdad, lu Now Eu. 11,0,1, ouo third, at least. of 1110 populatiou dio 'of this terribot di,ease. fu the Mittel° Stan, it aut , not prevail 4r, larguly, still thorn aro nun y th.m. itt ods of cases there. What a Viol percenntgo Of lire would b, saved if con.nin roves were on easily alarmed in regard to taking flour cold en they one about scarlet fever, moot. pox, ac. Dot they aro not. They take what they term n little cold. irtch tey aro credulous en o ugh to believe will weer off lent fete day.... Theic pay no at- Walton to lt, uu t Mine, It lays the fouadatiou for another and await, ttill, until tic lungs two dineaoed bay oud all hope for mini Fly advice to parsons whose longs are affected even slicitt.y Is, to lay in a stock of Setionek's Pulmonle Sy rup Schouck's heaweed Tonic and nchouck'n Mandrake l'ill'a and go to Florida. I recommend these Particular mediclues because I um thoroughly acquainted with their action. 1 know that wham tint) , are used la ottict •ccord anon with my diroCtlocs they Will do del IVO*. that In re• (pared. This accomplished, nature will do to rest. The physician whopreseribes for cold, cough or night•swents, awl then dvines the patient to tvnik or ride out every , hiy, w ill bii sore to have 0 CUIIOo, on Ida hands baton, long. MY Flats Is to give my threo mediator, In accordance with the Piloted direction, except in ..emu 00000 llhnrO a (Pao . use of theklitudrake Pills is necessary. My object .Into give tone to the atottiach—to get ton good appetite. It In always a good alga whim a patient bogies to grim Mowry. I have, hopes of Poch. With a' relish' fur food and the gratilicatiou of Mot relish conies good blood, nod with It more tlesh, , which is closely followed by a healing of the lungs Thou the cough loorenn and abates . the creeping chino uud clammy ulght•sweato nulyOger pros. tw o go d nanny, and the Putlint i geW ,Well, providuil he avoldt taking cold. ' . , • " NOW them aro many cimonmPliveit Who have' not the nigtun to go to Florida. ' The question may be asked, is them no hypo for ouch? Certainty them is. Fly Kasten to ouch Is, and ever has boon, to st4Y In a warm room dar ted the winter, With a temperaturo of about seventy de• germ, whleh should be kept regularly et that Fatal, by mesas' of a thOrl3lyriletar. Let each a Fallout talc° hie exersiso within the limits of tp e r oom b y wiaking up um, .dawn as much as his strunstli will permit, in order to hoop ett a litiu{llsy cirCniatlOU of the blood, f have cured thou• needs by thin eyotem, and can do to seal.. Consumption Is an easily cured au nor - other t 11401.40 If It In taken In. ; time, a nd the pauper kind of treatment in punned. The .fart stands uudlsputed on record that Schauck's Pah:notate 'Symp. Moutirake Pills and Seaweed Took have cured very unsay of whit seined hopole.s C.OO of cononratt• I— lion. On whore you will, you will he almost certain to End sOleto pour connutappre Who him heou moaned from T. B. LEISENRING the veryJawa of death by their one. fie far on the Mandrako Pill. am concerned. everybody should keep a *apply of them tat hood. T hey act on the INSORANCH AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE IiTOCE liver totter Mall calomel. nod Ices° no, of ita hurtful 1 , i i °nein bobtail, la tact they are oxcellant la all canes .. ' when st Immense titeelicinebs required. If you have per taken too freely or fruit aud diarthrea eustint dose of • WITTMAN /it LEISENRING Om ices ani se oo you. If you aro sub ect to nick . headset°, logo atone of the .31ataltakes, an they will • , renews, ion lu two hour,. 4 f you woold obviate the effect Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. or,. chimp of water. or the too Goo Indulgence la fruit., take ono of, Om Mandtake l army; night or every other PARTIES desiring anything In our line will do well to night. MA yOu ...ay then drink melee and cat sr/Gennep Aire ue a call, We have upon which lise met One. imam ap • plea pinms,'penches; or core. 'without the' esirable property in this atty.pill be soloat low , risk of bring made sick by thou:. They will protect thoso Agin.. among which are who Ilse In damp altuutlons against chill* and fere.. No. I. A two•story belch dwelling house, ipl3, lot of Try them. They aro perfectly homiest,. They can do ground 33 feat front, by IGO deep. on 71 1 etsent heists, you good only. Chew and Gordon Greet a Will be soli *heap. I have abuodoned my professional shit. to PO,lOO and . No 2. .A two-story frame dwelling house and lot of New York, but contiu:to to see netball* at toy office, .Iy,o. r r9.nd 10 feet S Indust front by 151 fltettleep. on Now at., Pit37. l tt 1 1l b. bl g. dt h'lt i ol l e ' t i v e gg i, glra e i n lor fi oti r l d e7l;tngi ' e n ! " Ra n VillT:iaof/LICW' dwelling house' lintise . iii . d : lot ofi lion with the Respirometer will be charged Ave dolluro. IMMO MI ket ' frons by 161 feel deep. on North 11th eirect,P The Ii pirometer declares the exact COndition of the 1 1. 04 r " ..t ir..T. Ten " "It lumps, and patients .01/ readily learn whetper they are No. 7, ..e, two glary' brie welling honor. IS feet Wishea l curablo or not. pot I desire It isiinctly undentood that (ma st. and lot of grOlinn I set 101nel:its front hp lis deep. the value of toy medicines depends °ultra'' , upon thillrbo- tln Nue erder..o4'North 11th alreet•wr .14,. Crap. log Mims strictly according to directiono. ' ' • • Ne. 10. Two story brick berme, 'smile le fora story In couclunion. I Will say that.when persona take my or grocery. on Linden street imittreen . ill and Ilk, :Let medicines, and their spstuma',ualitotight , lute ahe thy 23 1,4 fnaPladiiiik Nti i PiapPr, WPNIOLIE trip , condition therebY. they, ere not minable to take cold; yes, rms., 0.14& , no one with diseased rouge eau brow a sudden cling! of - Km 11i . a•ii °11 " 1 " dw • lli° l h . " 1". 141 4114 u at oinlooPlune Without the liabilltY of greater Or lens 'mita, lb strew eso Gordon . Lot 13 by Mimes. I . i , Pon. . . No. IA Two-Story lama house - 111th I mom, 40 wet Full tikettiona In all language', nemertany toy mod!. ealiew Wallet'., • ~ ' - •. e ' lose, no explicit Mad clear that oily one COU U4O them . o. !kW* , NlPPrnr ° A thelbruieliot onrwer: c iflitnd • pithollt consulting rue, unit Can be bought homing) drag, T row streets. Holm thri=oet, EP ai AA wit • ck gist. I 'gat .11Pilt, 1 1 Wen PP throsAkont, to oaten . 4 . : ii. SCIIENCIC, M. ii., , 2 1,T4=Ld,,,tr fi g butillmcbon, , ..,. . ' .... . No .•11 N: SIXTII Strost, Philadelphia alt et v r p . . I, o : l44. ‘iip a ir, mi t u * ar oo ! li '7 l. 7l. l ° ,,. V: ...ir..".7 ;. - .. .. . . i Z:fwVl,4l.-, . " ; l is t eS r airbii k : a iNT:gl.""':: asitPlTAlLltgAl i r e to. n. very dumpling ' ' „,•'• .-., ; ; i ~ 1.`1,i.;‘,.F. '., ,13:!, ';A:X.Z .- :', ..4%..,,P,1 :•51 . ,;'.•. - -' ~. lb; ollisiiiioarAio* ll l4 '.- ' '? " • ".' • ' 44 .....,,,,,......0.,,,cvv,t y. 22.- ttwaritm. imat g!..tr,,„,„..,„, olts..9l.lontamisi.l.: , 2.• • aitaaYrianatt'wlll do:40111r meltrrrialato 'all who 'Neils It, the ittaira ° "rc t inVic2l l 67l4l l l . 2i4elPL Y itgv .l lidiiitcrUP lig 4. MI 'hap Atte. - boa . taros Care dear, qua_ath,'.aal bdataltalc a i lle wileptro keVAlreet loatrucuatrt r Viret:Otr be aboya can Ue all4il o ll. : . 4 l ,o .. i c r t liirrl t ia t i; b . -re wit • ilia.fii2l.; v. • I! BRI DAL, AN,D. IMIDAY- 1: el , PATUAN AND LAVA... IV An E. : './ . ;AUQUEIIILD AND INLAID, &IMES I:1 AND 44 A Fresh Invoice of 'Chopp ,Decorated Chip Tea Plltzvl' CLASS GOODS. LDIVINT NOOK, • 110 LI DAY, Y.'N DA LE.Aq.7.X..);! ELL & CITLYA, GLASS 4-:(IGLENSWARIi, 7 0 7 Cif EST NUT STRP;ET, PHILAI ) Eta MEM .iFttro. LADIES' IFANCV iIII II I I . J i ' l • , ii r'ilignlN: from Drat hands in Europa. and hare hod Mom made up by the must skillful work • mon. I would rel.pectfully Invite my Mende or Lehigh mud udjocent Comities, to call and examine my very largo and beautiful assortment uf Fancy gum. for Ludic. aud Children. lam delernflued to sell at *slow Twines as any other respeetablo /louse In tbi• city. All Fur, Wor ranted. Lou mi.reprosaktattop to elroot !Rtes.__ JOHN FAHEIRA, 718 Arch otroet. Phllodelybk 12912:1 FURS. 82G. JOIIN A. STAMBACH & CO., NO. 826 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, XANUEACTUMITti OP .LA DIES' FAN Y FURS Coo.lstlng of Rom,lnn liable. 'lnd. , . linY Sabin. blink Klble, Royal Ermine, Orono, Haal, Astrann.m., Hunirrol. VltCh. &r. Childruti . l4 fiott4. Rentlooneu'a Rolla. and Gluvo., Curl. go and Sleigh Be The latratnyles at IOWCAI All Form guarantindl64 toptesonted. JOHN A. STAMBACH & CO., 820 Ateh ASI., 5 doors Moto Ninth, sntia. sick, 1:1111,LDELPIIIA 2.9:n WDOLENA LE AND DETAIL .1? .111{ E It, All the New Stylea at the Logout Peke& R I; SSIA N SABLE, RO TA I: .1I/NE, .1 f... 4 KA SEAL, AS TR A KA N, HUDSON BAI SABLE. Togttl,r, with a toll Hoc of low priced Gouda, xultable for the Wholemale Trade. Childrett'a Bets of ern.y de. scriptiou, uud everrartioh. aurranteed ax repreaented. THOMAS M. FREELAND, Ee.oved to SW Arch St.. Phila. !EEO IJru Gooto3 rigiONIAS MOFFILTT, A. ICS Nalll.l EIGHTH Street, 108 North EIGHTH Street, FIRST STO RE ABOVE ARCH, WEST SIDE, PIIILAD'A. I offer the following winter underwear. cot:minting of Ladles', (Jenne, Dees', nod Bops', en being specially under the market price: LADIES . .MERINO VESTS, at 71e., regular price SI. LADIES' MERINO VF.HTS•algil. IS. red aeon from 51.80. CARTWRIGHT do WARNER'S" MERINO 000DS, for Ladles, Gault, BOKIIIIM. and Bum MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, from tOc. A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, II ONE V . worth $1.2.5. ONE LOT OF VERY FINE QUALITY OF MEN'S SHIRTS at SI. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FULL REGULAR MADE, from .11.:Vi op. BOYS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WHITE AND COL ORED. MISSES' MERINO VESTS. BOYS' MERINO VESTS. MEN'S .111;RINQ SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 11 , 1 nßsisny, porlmny. utiis 1 1 1 iptr. ittQuLik m A DE, Me. ME. 'S II ALP HOSE, FULL REGULA MADE. tie. MEN'S ENGLISH HALF HOSE, FULL REGULAR, :11c. MEN'S ENGLISH BROWN MIXED HALF 110 Sh, C HEAP. LADIES' HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, %le. LADIES' MIMED 1114151110 HOSE 'Mo. LADIES' HOSE. FULL REGULAR MADE, DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES • GENUINE 111011 FRAME HOSE, FULL REGULAR • MADE, DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES, SU. INFANTS' MERINO SOCKS. • MISSES' M ER I N OULL REGULAR MADE, 'Mc. MISSES' HOSE. 'CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS, I ant selling theca very desirable French Corsets, which g r o hl i te ladles co MOOS comfort and pleasure to wear, at FLOIN P CII7OVEN CORSETS, WARRANTED WHALE BONE, Ooc. THE NEW SEAMLESS CORSETS, VERY COMFORT ABLE FOR WINTER, SOc., cost to make. • FINE FRENCH RIBBED CORSETS, 51.15. FINE FRENCH CORSET, • WARRAZiTED WIIA 01 2D S onif . OF FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERED Ct • , THOMAS MOFFETT,'-s . • lOrNorth EIGHTH Street, Fleet Store above Arch Street, west Ott. S PECIA LTI ES IA FLANNELS I FLANNELS I,FLANNELS Thla Deparddment to filled slacks bIiFL. PLAIN and FANCY PLAID SHIRTING FLANNELS, PLAIN and FANCY TWILLED FLANNELS, CHECK and SOLID COLORS lIOIIL.SIADE FLANNELS„ RED, WHITE. YELLOW and BLUE WOOL and DOHET FLANNELS. COTTON and ERASER FLANNELS, all colon.. OPERA FLANNELS. Your Insp;wllon of our entire stock .oltclted• Respectfully, E. S. SEII7IIEII & C 0.,. • PM and 707 Hamilton St., Allentown. Pa BY INDUSTRY WE TIRRIVE Via are giving a great deal of attention to our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Always endeavor to keep It new and attractive. The very Intact noyelttes of the acumen. from tho cheapest ar ticles to the 'toast tor.turea or fabrics. Wu buy for ready eaeb only, In cousequence enables n t o buy cheep at the bottom prig.. Our customers Owey share lu tbo profits. lietot o you make your Fall, and Winter, purchases, 1, not fall to call at the MADDIOTII STORES OF E. S. SHIMER & CO., 7C5 and 7P7 Hamilton St., Allentown, Ca EDIVIN HALL, NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ==! Invite, attention to Into Mock of • BLACK SILKS boat maker. • Cilla r i t tp l Eha p iNil i t l l l e i tirabic clandes. CORDED At PLAIN FRENCH POPLINS. S ERR ES AND SATIN CLOTHS. PLAID POPLINS AND SEILIIES. • The latest Oyler of DIVAS Good, eonctantly receiving and . for ado att the lowest prices. A full atoek of 310IMNING GOODS alwaym on band. BLACK POPLINS. .1101 IA IRS and ALPACAS. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS I 1 SHAWLS 11l • ' In groat variety. CLOAK VELVETS, PUBIC SILK, 80 0 °Cada imperial., SILK !PLUMES SILK PLUSHER !I In all deAlrable abide,. • WATER•PROOF CLOTIII. .. CLOTHS FOR LADIES WEAR. - YFLTETZENS OF SILX TINIER. . CLOVIS FOR MEN AND ROTS' WEAR, Tabin-Linen*, Napkins. Sheeting*, Toweling* * FlanooD, Staunch.. Counterpane.. Plano and Table, Covora, limbrolderiec, Lace., White Goods. aloVer, AC. Wa In lood i gnode, and will mall at smelt prices .. will glue Street Care Will convoy 'onto within a tow door, of the .lore. EDWIN HALL, out Nam N South Second carnet. Chiliad*. A. K.:. YOZI R Y NIrDI.IC ANILCIFIL .VOIN NM- Saiiii 1110 LET.--AIItEASONNELELLEANW 4 .L. will be givoo 'GP the Enittou State Quarry, Ittitoted In L I. Plaindeld township, Northampton County, L I'a.' near ' litnekertoWth it cup lota of number ono llat•vel,o, blue,. netrer,falllog alai°, fully ennui to limo well-known Chap.:, man Watt., with A goad motor purer And a full .riggin4ol,... ptionoug and holt God thaeltinefl. ; Pereone deal/walk vim ~ opportunity of this kind will plenee exaMino foe 4•'..' 1101 Yell. pent apply to Iteuben Korb, Stnekertown I , . f >Ai '• : M{0111 , 03 ' • :0. .L. SCHRNIBEIt..PreeI ' '. L. ...4 140I1ST.', FilDit ' SAlLE:—Tint . itfite - ,, eeriber cam. fur nalultig honor and lot oltonted ~ f: a HlXTllotteet,. between TURNER Dud CHEW tii ..:r the City of Alleolowu The houso la completo wi th !' ....., all the modern eouven'rehtbe nod, is it audeotnely pavan. . throughout. The {frontal Are nvitefollY.laid out and $ 'IL, well a tocked with trui tire.. AI the furniture was thalthil : ~ exortoialy for thin dwolliug the% subscriber would prefer'„.. selling it with Om 'motto. For further Information, terMi; 1 . Or n 'nett . of limn honed, mill on tho aub.:criber on the preen- ' teem, Irtweendh %lure of 9 41.':Iyettil . :1 I'. Pd. .: _, • . 0. W. Littl)SON, ~ , elm 27. ~ ' , - , . North ell, atreot, ahoy° Turner' , .IUIIN FAREIRA, 7IS ARCH ST., Idle of the Block, be len 7tu •u 4 .Ith 81.10. puIE•DELPHIA. ' rig e n r eor 1 u • TlPln r :go= silty of FANCY FURS, t 3. WEAR. laving allow& m um]. d and Improved my . 'old Ija‘OlolBy known Yrrir, IPORIUN. and !raving ported a very large and endld aemortment or nll didarent lilndeg Pure 420 BURIAL, LOTS FOR SALE . . -- Tito uutlOrlictnea offer for onlo •12k) UOll COW , r tory lobn ltontedlatoly atijoiolug tho Polon CeotMary, oil. Tooth otreet. Tho lots will too aohl bycaliscriptloa, nod Itattiodintoly after the 301010110111berIlle din/024041 Of they win he award. ed by lotto the tOOM: volutter 111 01711111.1t10L1 of th•. Onion ARROCIRtIO(I. ITtfli pionn of flao promlomo can Pi. aeon at our Wilco. nu. Gimp St . FURS. A ssirG EFS' SA Ig A VA lA' 1-11,P.; 101 Lower Nazareth Twp., Northgrapton Co. Thr. nmirwicned, A. , lgnros o 1 Daniel Borneo's, owl Avite. Bothlehon. Borongh. Northaroloon County, to the booegt ol Nvlll Popo, ot l'abllr Sole. on toe prem...., 1,. loovor :lororellt Tour n , hl; , , rotinty gforn. Attl.l, at 2 o'clock, T. 31,. t.bont tin., 11111 A (ruin Nowboro.• on ths root tro. Nowborg to ntth, adjulolow !mob. ur MT, Eliza Unaucst, Julia Heck to to, Thoulos NALIIIIIIII and (1. t•luu Edeluutn, coatulnlag ltunsol', MORE OM LESS. ' ijsb t A u theiwn TWO-STORY MUCK lIWELLINCI MOUSE, ;: 3 . ;x31 let; 1:1T0II N. 15x . .(1 fwd; BARN, .1007 Sry, lea, fewl; and ult other toco,kurY ontb. Ivo. A • i• with. rkriely of young TREES. - , t The Farm will In, 4onl In two nuts, If dolirod. Titorontlitionk w!l , Ink,ir , known nl i.ei time Pince or EMU'''. It. 11555. III:AIIAII S. 011.111. 4 . tee 14.:15r A 6.4 Ilorm•cker and of ORPll3.l.lcn* COUEVP NAL.g. It virlole old In t0tr , .... , of ail Ord,r IN•atell out of Orphan.' Court of 1...1,10, Coonty, theTo ti 11l ho mot,: to Nubile Nolo, or the public boom , of .1.. r. In the Borough of Coottot, lotim.hitounty I . atiATORD. the 111:11.1 - 1"-FIINT day of MX1..31111:11, at ten Wotan Ito lampoon, tire following denerlbed real Mato of Nut Schrnoi er, deceased, to-wit: ?urinal. No. I.—A certain tract of land ally In Lowe, Manumit, township, leiblub county. bow by landa of John Reinhard. henry Ilriuhnrd, and Par No. 1,, round:flog TWIiNTY-ACHES and SIXTY-F PERIiIIES• The linornvetneuts themut conflict of a TWO-STORY STONE UWEI.I.INO HOUSE, 36 by :10, Ironic wash house. to by 10, frame barn, Se by Me and other neer/is:try autbolldingc, an chard, dm. • . Purport No. 2,—A certain tract or land alt In Salisbury township Lehigh county, hounded by I of Jumbo Schnioyer, John Roth, nud other, conta TWELVE ACRES; more or lemt,,.The lard in In eget% elute of culture,. ~• Purport NM.3=Being tt•targrn!stzed, situr. . the Borough of Eutaw., Lehigh tonntr. . rho lot in' • In front by :EY} In depth. Tho Improvement, thereon cousletot a TWO-STORY STONE TAVERN HOUSE& ••,', fig by 51, nn atinched kitchen, two•story, 11) by '24 n beau IVA C011111101.1.1011S•hedding• Thl4 Isone at 1 Tavern Stnteln to the cont.ty,. and tho itorongh of Is now one of tho most thriving' Place , . In Om nO • Thi, property to wil worth the attention of persons wish to,engago In the hotel but Ines... • Purport No. .—A certain house and lot Ir . Borough of limo °only aforesaid, lot being al f, front and 2110 fr , on which ienrected a • TWO-ST. WELLING 110 USE, 24 by WI- Ix a• very convenient Iva • . nrirti re and Farm J. 11. Lettish . co tit ' V. Yobst, I' "-VIVEAt o lte' ........; ' i l e it r ' : . % 'Az' .... , 46 . . val, op.! - too ....• ,5' sale it . V) 0, tt I& • Leon t 1 . Lehigh coat g ym to hot payment with :laving claim. nettlenitmt %stilt MEI DMZ= Clllien3 sad htran3vrs are cordlnlly, perch...torn or rinitora) to call nod exam) and handnome pn tterux of Carpeting. n newly ttrranned coloring.. OF 01111 TIO:c, In stddltion to a great inrlety of manufacture, executed in Ruch n 111M111 igterelted In the prover, of how.. tired' A R., L. KNIGHT PIIILADELOITA. _--.2 - liiriWAtitr , '; , ,.. 14-trMi;7-I=2-7,::, i i ratr- -4- i'llirliEr-LraliilW ,;-:: V. A• I anismw cToe I horelq Ore the loot am( I *II/ #.•11q1..,74 111 • 61111tTO AND DH All thorn whn will N 0.0.11 II AMILTO Lao rednevd oc tha . • aor 25..1nuan0 ~PM~. PIXE73 ;ffiqg Silk 410 'ea CM MEE LEM Ft HET, C 1 L'INT Wit:: r tf4c , 412 4 1 : „ ' igurec,„ it ',A. Ystz.. s. EC
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