Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ICHE i TELEGRAPH a foslishid VHBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. SINaLK SUBSCRIPTION, i Thh Dailv Tilesbaph Is served to subsaribersin I'se'city at.10 eenta pot week, Yearly sabseriptieng ill be charged $6 00. in advanoo. Those persons STIAI PR1ST158 ISTABUSBra itninim eatb dixlt tklboratb. Tour lines er las constitute one half square; Bight lines, er mora than four, eoastituta a square cob a nu squabs.

One day 40 FOB OKB SQUABB. One T8 1 60 Onewoek 3 60 Oaa 6 OV A WO Attn Twn month. a oe Three months uu Biz 16 00 One year 28 CO 76 wm neeioot to pay in advance will be oaarcea wmirT.v TirT.waiiAPir. otioM.aaAb Inwrilmi ftfl II Chi TniesArH is alto published weekly, and I Basin ees no tioea. Tkk Cknth mLmfortuk ornua4iiinbMnirsa(ueiouowiiiaweaii Simla opies, weekly go Vive cornea to as Insertion.

Notices in Local Column, Fiwsik Cikts sr una. Leaded advertisements 40 oents per Una, No noftoe inserted in Local Column for less than Teaaopiea to wenty copies to one 10 00 BT GEOBGE HEHG2T EB, IIAKBIMBIJIIO, nOIDAI. EVESISG OCTOBER 4, 1869. 3.3lCE TWO CMlff. 18 00 sixty oents, or in Business Items for less than fifty ou eaays so 1 5 One as Twamot 4 75 Three moats 00 Biz months 9 00 .16 00 Marriace Kotioaa sTntterallV, BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAH II AMIMOliE, M.

7 SOUTH FREDERICK Lot no false delicacy rtrevent bnt mnnlv immodi ately. Persons Ruined in health by Unlearned pretenders and that J)adly jfereary. spaedily relieyed, DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. i DR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED the most Certain, Speedy and only Effectual Remedy in the World for Weakness in the Back or liimos, strictures, Attention oi tna moneys ana Bladder, Involuntary Discharges.

Impotenoy, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor. Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation u. of the Heart, Timidity. Trembling. Dimness ot eight Or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver.

Lungs, I Stomach, or Bowels those terrible Disorders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth sicarr and solitary praotioes mvn latai iu tuoir viutiuui vuan the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes er anticipa tions, rendormg marriage, YOUNG MEN I i who have besome the victims of Solita ry Vioa, that dreadful and destruotivo habit whioh annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men ot the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced Ganest saa nvth who rhnnJaM af or waked to eaUoy the lyre, may oaLi with 1 nil confidence. MARBIAGK Married parsons, or Young Ken oontemplating marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness, Organic Debility, Deformities, Ac, speedily cured. He who places himself under tna care of Dr. ft, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle man, ana connaontiy reiy upon nis bkiu as a pny Tr ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately Cured and Full Via ov Restorad. This distressing Affection whioh renders life miserable and marriage impossible is the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences.

Young persons are too apt to commit exoesses from not being aware of the dreadful oonsequenoes that may ensue. Now, who that understands the sub jeot will pretend to deny that the power of procrea tion is lost sooner oy tnose laiung into improper habits than by the prudent Besides being de prived of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weak ened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, and Wasting of the iramo, vongn, consumption, isecay ana Death. DR. JOHNSON, Member of tha Royal College of Surgeons, London, Graduate of one of the most eminent Colleges in toe mted states, and the greater part of whosa life has been spent in the hospitals or London.

Paris. Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affected anmeAftba most astonishing oures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head andean when arteep, great nervousness, being alarmed at Hidden sounds, bashfalness with fre quent blushing, attended sometimes with derange sa i ot mind, were ourea immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. JT.

addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgences and solitary habits, whioh ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either business, study, society or marriage. aresome of the sad and melancholy effects produced by tha early habits of youth, vis Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in tha Head, Dimness of Bight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpita blUU VI UIHtl ujr untvu, A. Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility. Symptoms of Consumption, Ac. Mbhtai.lt.

The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded, iioss ot memory, venrasion Ideas, Depression Aversion to Sooie Mision of Spirits, Evil Forebodings Sooiety, Self Distrust, Love of Soli' tude. Timidity, Ac, are some of tha evils pro Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge what is the causoj of their declining health, losing "their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous, and emaciated, having a singular appearance about tha ayes, Cough, and symptoms ot consumption. YOUNG MEN Who have injured themselves by a certain practice, lndulacd in when alone, a habit freauently learned from evil companions, or at sohool, the effeots of I which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and. it not.oured. renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply inunedi.

Bieiy. What a pity that a 70ung man. the hope of his oountry, the pride of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life by tha eonsequenoe of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in certain secret habit. Such per sons must, peiore oontempiaung ej MARRIAGE, nfieot that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to produoa oonnubial happl ness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view, tna mind becomes shadowed with desnair.

and filled with the melan 'eholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with your own. tiTSTE A ST5RT CiV When the misguided and imprudent votary ot pleasure finds that be has imbibed the seeds or tnig painful disease, it too often happens that an ill timed sense of Shame or dread of discovery deter! him from applying to tnose who, trom education and resDeatabilitv. flan alone befriend him. delays i fna? till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their aDoearanoe. sueh as ulcerated T.1 era taroat.

aiaeasea nose, nocturnal pains in tne ead and limbs, dimness oi sight, deatn ness of sight, deafness, node on theshin bones and arms, blotohes on the head. lace, ana extremities, progressing with ingntrui rapidity, till at last tha palate of the mouth or tha bones of the nose fall in. and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commis eration, till death nnts a Derlod to his dreadful suf fering, by Bending him to that undiscovered country "from whence no traveler returns." a It is a MELANCHOLY FACT that thousands tall victims to this terrible disease, to tha nnsklllfulness of ignorant pretenders, who. by tha use of that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY, ruin the constitution and make the rosidue of life miser able. PR.

JOHNSON, OFFICE 7. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET. left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from theoorner. Fail not to observe name and number. No lettors received unless postpaid and eon taining a stamp to be used on the reply.

Person writing should state age, and send portion of adver usemens describing sympions. TAKE NOTICE. Dr. Johnson wants no Patients but those full capable appreciating and distinguishing tha services of a regular Tnoreughbred Physician, from the paltry, designing and unlearned Quack. There are so many ignorant and worthless Pretenders, destitute of Knowledge, Name or Character, advertising themselves as Physicians, trifling with and injuring the health of all who unfortu nateiy nut into their ruinous abodes of that Dr.

Johnson deems it necessary to say. esneoiall to those nnaoauarnted with his reputation, that his Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his omee. ENDORSEMENT OF TEE FBESS. Tha many thousands oured at this institution within tha last years, and the numerous important surgical operations penormed by Dr. Johnson, witnessed by representatives of the Prm.

notices of which have appeared again and again before the nublie. besides his standinr an a e.ntlA. man of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantoe to tne amiotea. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. ap29 dArwly WIRE RAILING.

Wire Guards; for Store Fronts, Asylums, Iron Bedsteads. Wira webbing ror Sheep and Poultry Yards; fast and Iron Wire Cloth Sieves, Fenders, Screens for CeaL Ores. Sand. Ac; Heavv Orimned Cloth far Spark Arresters; Landscape Wire for Windows, Papermaker's Wires, Ornamental Wire Works. ssvory information by addressing the manufactu rers.

M.WALKER i SONS. No. 11 North Sixth wii rniiaoeipnia. leoo iy NOW IS THE TIME AND JL THE PUCE rpo GET A FINE FALL AND WINTER Aliul of the latest style Goods. Also one of the largest assortment of Gents' Kurnishina Goods that nas ever been ottered Harrisburg.

New style Bows and Ties always coming in from the market. JNO.HIMMELHICH A BRO. i. owmnraw street. Haying Purchased the Store OF THIS liATK DR.

HEISLEY, I AM in possession of the receipts he used in preparing His Popular lVXeiUcines, and will be ready at all times to supply his old i euitomers and all who may call at my store, with those medicines. I have also the atrennv for Domuth's Snuff. Dr. Heisley's old stand will be Kept open until tne nrst oi uctooer. J.

A. MTT.T.HR Northeast corner Second and Chestnut sts. sepza to Bottles, Bottles. KKA DOZEN EMPTY QUART, PINT WW and one bait pint Bottles tor tale. citable fpr wine, bear or catsup, at BAKU'S Auction Store.

I SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RECEIVED, THIS DAY, ANOTHER LOT OF TOYS AND FANCY eOODSfor tn.Miildr.n If l. CANDIES. CAKB3. ate.

together with a splendid ISABELLA RAPES, fJGACHES. 1VDT.VO a. At m. A.JOBKST'S. Third street, near Walnnt sepl7 dt BAPID 25,000 ALIIEADT IHf UWr.

THE DEMAND INCREASING y'. i si' Xlxo CHORAL TRIBUTE! By O. L. EMEBSON. CHORISTERS AND SINGERS UNANI HOITSLT ama that it siitsuim all.

nfh works of Church Music by this popular aather, (Until November 1 Clergymen, Choristers and Teachers who have aot yet examined this valuable work will be supplied with a single copy at $1 25. fvwww a'caauv i Pgiee, 1 fii $1M 50 pc 0mtm. OLIVER DITS0R A BoitoB. H. DITSON A Kew York.

eoptviO dta WANAMAKER AND i gllOWN; CliO THING! 6th Market Sts OAK HALL; "PHILADELPHIA. I SamDlea sent br man when written for: octo aawiy ANOTHER BEDUOTION SCHOOL BOOKS AND school BERGNEll'S CHEAP BOOK STORE! SCHOOLBOOIIS OF ALL KINDS USED IN THE PUB LIC and nrivato sshoolaof tbiftflitr and v.Ain. Ity can bo had at LOWER prioes at BEaQNER'3 man any otaor storo in tao eisy. STATIOXEllY Of all kinds for sohools, ink, PENS, SLATES, i pencils, ii: copybooks, RUBBERS And all stationary required, are for gale at CHEAPEST BATES, BERGNEll'S CHEAP BOOK STORE, Bo. 9M MAatKKT gTKEET.

STOW IS THE 1HLE FOB IS very Poor man TO PROCTRB A HOME FOR HIMSELF 77 Valuable BUILDING SALE! OCATED IN THE IMMEDIATE VI A olnlty of tha Pennsylvania Railroad Shops, the Passenger Railway running In front, and the West Harrisburg Market within three squares. These lots will be sold on such terms that will enable every induitrious laboring man to procure a home tor himself. Plant can be acaa and terms ascertained at th Law Offlca of DAVID MUMMA, Esq. For further particulars oall on tha proprietors. EOBB BKBS9EK, DAVID MUMMA, Harrisburg, August 13.

It69. tf nCSINESS CARDS A HB I Book Agents Wanted FOR STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF 1 P. T. BARN IU WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. IN ONE Large Octavo "Volume Nearly 8C0 Pages PHnted in Knglish and German.

33 Elegant Full Page Engravings. It embraces Forty Yeats' Recollections of his busy lire, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer and Showman, and givos account? of his Imprisonment, his Failure, his Successful European Tours, and, important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, replete with Humor, Anecdotes and Entertaining Narrative. "It contains his celebrated lecture on the art of Money Getting, with rules for soccers in business, for which he was offered $5,010. We offor extra inducements to agents. Send for 32 page circular, with specimen engraving and terms to agents.

1" J. B. BURR Publishers. Hartford, Conn. 5 AAA BOOK AGENTS" WANTED for Hardina's New Illuminated and Illustrated Editions of the Life of Cnrist, and.

Bunyau's fil grim's Progress. 1 Therwrfrfc: ftre nnw taaHv for Hifirnrv ariHrpM for Catalogue of the. bist soUiog subscription beoks published, nr. w. nnjjl', ruDiisner or MarGieg' wctoriai rwomy umiesu 1,000 ASCIIS W1HTCB FOK PRIEST AND XlTJITa This most exciting and interesting book, bv a popular authorcam.

is now ready, and those who wish to canvass for it should apply immediately fdrcircular (with stamp stating territory desired, experience, Ac. Agents wanted everywhere for this and other first class books and en gravings, by CRITTENDEN A M'KINNEY. 1308 cneatnnt street, rniiaaeipnia, ra. GREAT: ATMXTIC AND PACIFIC Tn. Comnanv.

XTO. 8 CHURCH STREET, P. O. BOX JLl S5C6. New York Citv.

An onanization of capitalists tor tne purpose ot importing leas and distributing them to merchants throughout the oountry at importers' prices. tstoii. eeno tor price list. TYLER WATER WHEELS. Ovor 3,000 in nnnration.

ArliirAfl t.h mTm finllivan Hfc. chine Claremont, N. fjr reduced price list. GOHKTH1SG SEW. In musical ciroles the Organs are the rage.

They are the most durable and utr the finest tone, remarkable tor their sweetness and power. The Vox Humana and Vex Jubilanle are the greatest uo.cit; nd best inventions eror introduced. J. ESTEY a. oc.i Brattleboro, Vt Sole Manufacturers.

THE MAGIC COMB will change any oolored hair or beard to a permanont Black or Brown. One comb sent by mail for $1.. ifor sale by merchants and druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Springfield, Matt. i AGENTS, READ THIS TOE WILL PAT AGENTS A SALARY OF II 8SO per week asd expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inven tions.

Address M. wagsbb USE A. B. VERMI FPOF. 944 lis How I made It la six months.

Secret and sample maued free. A. J. Fnllam. N.

Y. i Aiuiuauv cgctituic auay. For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children. BOLD BY ALL PBCeOISTS. i SJOLBUBN'S PATENT RED JACKET AXE Is better than our regular shaped Axes for the.e reasons: "r( It cuts deeper.

Second It don't stiok in tha wood. Third ltdoesnot iarthe hand. Fourth Ho time is wasted in taking the Axe out of the cut. IVth With the same labor you will do one third more work than with rapnlar Aim. Red Paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of tnis Axe, tor all eur Axes are painted red.

11 your naraware store does not Keep our goods, we will gladly answer inquiries or fill your orders direct, or give you tha name ot the nearest dealer who Keeps our Axes. iiirriavurr ac I'ittNbure. Pa Sole owners of Colbnrn's and Red Jacket Patents. ANU ronr Doctor or Drnarsrlst for SWEET QUININE it equals (bit1 or) Quinine. I a py btbabkb.

arr auo unemista. in. it. TIR. WH1TTIEB, 9 Wylie St Pittsburg.

Pa of Union wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal weakness, impotency, Aetna result of self abuse. Send 2 stamps for scaled pamphlet, 50 pages. No matter who failed, state case, consultation tree. cctl d4w COUPONS. rpHE COUPONS OF THE FIRST Mortaaire Bonds nf the Wilminst.on n.nd Read ing Railroad Comtanv.

matnrine 1. will be paid, free of taxes, on snd after that date, at the panning nouse or WILLIAM FALIHTKR A No. 36 S. Third street. Philadolnhia.

WILLIAM 8. HILLS. sept29 dtf Secretary and Treasurer. 1 Mil l. 17A 81117 rpHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRI VATE SAL tel.

in Jefferson township. Dauphin oounty, six miles east of Halifax, a firstrate Grist Mill, in rood repair, with ifitty eight Acres of gocd land, under good post fence. A large two story Frame House, Bank Barn, Wash, fcmoko, and Spring Houses. A young apple orchard. Alro Thirty two Acres of limber Land, principally enestnut.

to mui property. or lurtner information address AMOS SPONSLER, Enterline P. 0.. Dannhin. Co sep1S Penn a.

Drawing and Painting, rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED i a room, corner of Front and Chestnut stroMa. opposite her sohool for private instructions in Crayon and Charcoal drawing, Sketching from AinMiUw, nmui voioio, vyn raiauu! ana la maKiug Wax Flowers. A bova' class in Mpchnnioftl rtrov. iDtTwoaid be received. Misa ATTflTISTA RRTrt ll A win instruct tne classes tor a Knowledge of whose qualifications tbe public are referred to the patrons ox me senooi.

nooxb to 11 a. v. sept29 deod3t A. Y. WOODWARD.

JECAHES VECFJABLE SICILIAN RENEWER. RENEWS THK HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL CvLiJxt WHEN GKAX. Reues the nutritive matter whioh nourishes the hair aXNEWa THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WHEN BALD. Renews the brash, wiry hair to silken solftncss. BCAVTIFCL IIAIK DBKSSINU.

One bottle shnw nffnMu R. P. HALL Nashua, N. Proprietor for ie ny iu aroggiim. sepit Public Sale of Valuable City Prop erty.

1 PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF I rti Tii AnnTf 1. rn ,1.... 1' v.uiium vuuuii mi. win oe exposea to puduo sale at tbe Court House, in the citv of Harnshurir. on RATITRFIAV 1 uait ju.

isty, a lot ot ground near tho corner ot ainut ana mra streets, tronting on aluut street 'wenty seven feet three inches, and extending back with the same width sixty four feet six inches, 1 I 1 T) I DWELLING HOUSE, three and one half stories high, with two story brick back building. The house is well furnished throughout with gas and ojiner modern conveniences. A nis property is desirably located.diract.lv nnnnniln ttinaAtn.tA nas rooms upon tne nrst uoor wen suited for offices, and contains also sufficient house room for the convenient accommodation of a family; late the nronert nf Willi am ITIinA Van ilAn.o.'ail Persons desiring to examine tho 'property before day of sale can be accommodated by calling at any time upon av. leming. in College Block.

atuo uuuiuiwcu ai a oiocit p. u. ot said day, when attendance will bo given and terms inado Known oy AA AO i LBM1JMG. Jtxesutor of said Decedent. September 28.

1809 sopt29 d2tawts GOLD PENS, of the beat manufacture, of all siies. and at lowest prices. Ail pens sold are warranted, at TRKTLflTffTSKiH Tinfw wrnm v95 StVt .4.. H. 4.

lii lien Table Diapers. XTAPKINS and Towels, very cheat), a 131 marl tn Mrs. K. BRKNIZER'H J0HH W. tJEABY.

A sondesssed Sketch or Ilia Life, Cbnt aeter and Services sw KtntesuiSLU, Sali dlcr ana strlot CIVIL CAREB. JOHN W.GEARY, Bora December SO, 1819, near Mount Pleaa ant, Westmoreland county, Peansylva I ma: Educated at Jetterson vot' lege, CanoDsbnrg, WaabiogtOD countv. Pennsvlvanisw Studied law. and ia the Becomes, also, an fiisWfi.CivU, Januarf 22. 1849.

is apnomtt rreatc Potsmaster of San franttiscwv ani Mail Agent for the Pacife toast. Aoril 1. 1819. arrives at San Francisco. August 1, 1849, four montba after big arrival, by a unanimous vote cnoaen First Alcalde ef San Francisco, (Jndge of the First Offices combining all legislative, executive, and judicial functions.

I Close of the year 1849, is re elected by the people to these important omcea, the vote atandibg For Geary, 7,106 1 Against Geary. 12 1 May 1, 1850, is chosen, under the new i charter, First Major of San Francisco. in which office he perfects the municipal gov ernment, and organizes a most Efficient Volunteer Fire Department. (HIMSELF THK BEAD,) by whoBe agency, on several occasions, the city is saved trom threatened total 1 destruction. While Mayor of San Francisco, labors with others, to secure the Free State Constitution, to Califor nia, and thus aid.

eaving that great State from tne Dugauug uurae ot Slavery. Returns to Pennsylvania, ApriS having in less than three years achiev ed more lor tne gooa oi nis country, and of mankind, than most men achieve in a life of three score and ten, July 1, 1856, without any solicitation on his part, appointed Dy jrresiaent ierce Gorernor of Kansas. Is unanimously confirmed by the Senate, without reference to a committee. September 9, 1866, reaches Fort Leaven worm; aemanas "Equal and Exact Justice to AM" Wins golden opinions from all except the Border itutuans ana tneir auies. Predicts the rebellion that follows, if speedy measures are not taken to check it.

March 4, 1857, seeing that Pierce and his Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis, are resolved, at the cannon's mouth, to force upon the people of Kansas a Slave Constitution, and that Bu chanan was resolved to do the same, rather than lend himself to this infamy, he indignantly and returns to Pennsylvania to private life. 1 March 4, 1866, is nominated by the Re publican State Convention tor the office Of Governor of Pennsylvania, As the successor of Andrew O. Cdrtin. After an animated contest is elected over Hon. Hiesteb Clymer, the Democratic candidate, by 17,000 Majority.

i Inaugurated as such, January 15, 1867. PledgeB himself to continued, unswerving Loyalty to the union, ana to tne great Principle oi of iughts, determined by the war resolves to stand by the disabled Soldiers, and the Orphans of the fallen heroes advocates the Common School System and more efficient State mili tary defenses. Also the development of HOME RESOURCES AND HOME LABOR. During his administration the State debt has" been reduced ana tne a axes nave been diminished. MILITARY CAREER, April, 1846, whilst employed as Civil En gineer and superintendent ot tne Alle gheny Railroad, hostilities begin with Mexico, when he at once recruits in Cambria county (Pa.) a company called "The American Highlanders," Attached to the 2d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.

Is. immediately thereafter unanimously elected Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment. Joins the army of Gen Scott at Vera Cruz. The regiment greatly distinguishes itself in the battles of La Hoya, Cerro Gordo, Chepultepec, and Gerita de Beiina, also ia storming the defenses of the Capital. Is Elected Colonel of tbe Regiment, after the fall of Colonel Roberts) the first military commission ever received by an American in the proud city of the Montezumas.

Peace having been wrung from Mexico, Colonel Geary returns to his heme in Pennsylvania. April 12, 1861, Treason opens her batteries on rort sumter. iteceives trom President Lincoln a commission to raise a regiment. The regiment ia raised at an expense of $43,700. Sixty six companies apply for permission to join his regiment.

The regiment is raised to the standard of sixteen companies, or eighteen hundred men. The celebrated Knap's Battery belongs to it. Is ordered to Harper's Ferry, then to "the trout." is assigned to tne command of the Maryland Heights and the river front for thirty miles. October 16, 1861, he and his men fight the rebels, commanded Dy uens. AsnDy and Evans, and win The Battle of Bolivar.

Geary wounded in the right knee. Geary's force here was but one thousand men ana tour guns, againat a rebel force of five thousand men and seven guns. In tho spring of 1862, is transferred to tho iShenandoan. aney, wnere he captures Leesburg, and dislodges the rebels from their strongholds at Snicker's, Ashby's, Manassas, Thornton's and Chester Gaps. 5, 1862, is promoted to the rank of Brigadier General.

June 26, takes a conspicuous part in Battle of Cedar Mountain, and ia again wounded slightly in the left foot ana severely in tbe right arm. December. 1863. caDtnrea Winchester. May 1, 2, and 8,.

1863, leads his division in the Battle of distinguishes itself by deeds of hmvpTV. Anrl vnOnivna thn dpaio' great 0 fifttmn. wliinn it. rorjtina tl i dHtheendofthewarvofthe' "WHTTK STAR." 1 HaWW division loses 1,200 men in killed Ei4 tj 5wounded, captures five battle from the enemv, and is the his i i iMt to leave the field. July, 1863, is a prominent actor, with rflwimon.

in thn the Battle of Gettysburg. first, Round Top, then Gulp's Hill, ana periorms memoraDie service Dy ae i featiog Ewell's Corps, the former of Stonewall 1 Jackson. Next, transferred with the old 12th Corps to tne Army ot tne uamrjerlana, engages in the battles of Wauhatchie, Mission Ridge, Ringgold and Lookout i v. Mountain, the latter best 1 known as the mem orable BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDst At the battle of Wauhatchie loses his eldest son, Chptain Edward R. Geary, a noble youth only nineteen years of age, who, pierced by a rebel bullet through the forehead, falls at his father' side.

Spring of 1S61 is Joined to Sherman's Forces. i In the campaign TO ATLANTA. Participates actively in the battles of Mill Creek, Snake Gap, Resaoa, New Hope Church, Pine Hill, Muddy Creek, i Nose's Creek, Kolb's Farm, Kenesaw, Mariettta, Peach tree Creek, and the siege of Atlanta, the whole con stituting a continuous battle of one hundred days! Accompanies Sherman on His March to the Sea. After the Jfcli Fort M'Allister, leads the advance upon om.nnah, receives the surrender of the city rnd is appointed, by General Sherman, Military Governor of Savannah, January 12, 1865, in grateful recognition of nis distinguished services, is i Promoted to the Rank of a Major General. Accompanies Sherman on his march through the Carolines, and participates in the battles of Sandsboro', Davis boro', Salkahatchie, North and South Edisto, Red Bank, Con garee, Black River, and Ben I tonville, and is present with his brave "While Star'' Boys at the Surrender of Johnston, having participated in sixty four battles, being tour times wounded, and having made the circuit of the entire 1 1 rebel Confederacy, never once meeting with a repulse or i sufferiDe a defeat I i Fights the Rebellion in NINE STATES, viz I enDsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Vest Virginia, North Carolina, i Georgia, Alabama and Tennes see, besides traversing Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.

Is present at the Grand Review in the city of Washington, ana retires to nis quiet ana peaceful home on the banks of the Susquehanna, in the Valley of the Cumberland. PERSONNEL. In person over six. feet high, soldierly and stalwart, robust and hardy, with a countenance frank and invitiDg, pleasing address, sensible and discreet, unob i trusive in manners," emphatically Man for and from the People. In morals pure and uncorrupted Free from the vices of Drunkenness, Licen tiousness or Profanity A firm Believer in, and Professor of, the Religion of Christ and the Apostles Faithful as a Husband, a Father, a Citizen, a Neighbor, a Friend A brave Soldier, an uprieht Magistrate The Friend of the Popular or People's Branch ot tne uovernment, The People will Re elect the Soldier Patriot Governor of Pennsylvania by Twenty Thousand Majority Curious Case of Larceny.

Clarence A. Brown, of Brighton, was brought before Commissioner Hallett, of Boston, the other day, and held in $300 for trial in October, for the larceny of a letter directed to himself from the posteffice in Brighton. The circumstances are as follows soma time last week, alter the postomce was closed, isrown came into the store in which the office is and asked the proprietor how he could get a letter which he TT saw was in nis dox. lie was toia ne coma only get it by seeing the postmistress. He said ne Knew ot a Deuer way man mat, and he took a key trom his pocket, and open ing the door which separates the office from the store, took nis letters trom the box, re locked the office and departed.

The complaint is brought nnder the United States statute in regard to tne larceny ot a letter trom a post office, the penalty being imprisonment, A case like the present is a rare one, the larceny in this instance being that of a man stealing his own property, when in most cases it is that of the larceny of letters directed to other persons. The London and Paris press are occupying themselves with discussing the language lately employed by rather Ihis is not singular. The father has long been an unu Bually celebrated and powerful preacher. He has come out at a very critical moment of Church history, and just on the edge of the meeting of the Ecumenical Council, with an abdication of all his pulpit functions and the abandonment of his convent. He explains his conduct by saying that he cannot obey the Podb.

and by impugning the whole Catholic practice. ne even goes so rar as to denounce the Church itself as false. This is pretty high conduct tor any ecclesiastic, in one ot insig nificant standing it might not amount to much. But Father Hyacinthe has lone been the light of the capital. At another time doubts might be overlooked, ne great council meets soon.

The case cannot fail to attract much attention and discussion for some time to come. Father Hyacinthe is a monk. So was Luther, Romance of a Pair of Stockings. One of the Jacksonville papers relates the follow ing romance of a pair of stockings "There is a very respectable lady now living in this county, not a dozen miles from this city, who has a pair of stockings that her father bought in Springfield, Illinois, for her to be married in. She, her sister in law and four of her daughters, were all married in the self same pair ot stockings.

She yet has a beautiful and blooming unmarried daughter, who doclares that she, too, will stand as I bride i nthe same dear old stockings, provided she gets married before the death of her mother, who, by the way, is carefully preserv. ing them to be buried in. The lady says this is the only pair of stockings she ever had that were bought from a store. She also says that she has raised the cotton and carded, spun and knit all the stockings for herself, her husband! and all their children, ihat pair of Blockings cost one dollar" and thirty cents forty years i of in be a of to a iu of The Origin, of Women An Indian Le In the DSDer. ''What are tha women made the origin of the dear creatures is treated exlenso and as a specimen of the author's style we may auote an Indian verHsa of the introduction of man's helpmate: hiuo kuruuguuuL great world, say the Kickanonn.

whnn neither on land nor in the water was there a woman to found. Vain things there were plenty there was. the turkey and the bluejay, the wood duck and the wakon bird and noisy, chattering creatures there were plenty there was the jackdaw, the magpie, and the rook and gad abonts there were plenty mere was the squirrel, and the starling, and the mouse; but of women, vain, noisy, chattering, gad about women, there was none. It was quite still world to what it is now, and it was a peaceable world, too. Men were in plenty, made ot clay, and sun dried, and they were then so happy, oh I so happy.

Wars were none then, Quarrels were none. The Kicka poos ate their deer's flesh with the Potowato mies, hunted the otter with the Osages and the beaver with the Hurons. Then the great fathers of the Kickapoos scratched the backs the savage Iroquois, and the truculent Iroquois returned the compliment. Tribes which now seek one another's scalps then sat smiling benevolently in one another's laces, smoking the never laid aside calumet of peace. Iheae nrst men were not quite like the men now, for they had tails.

Very handsome tails they were, covered with long silky hair; very convenient were these appendages in a country where hies were numerous and troublesome, tails being more sudden in their movements man hands and more conveniently situated for whisking off flies which alieht on the back. It was a pleasant sight to see the ancestral men leisurely Bmoking and waving their tails at the doors of their wigwams in the golden autumn evening, and within were no squalling children, no wrangling wives. The men doted on their tails, and they painted and adorned them they plaited the hair into Deautitui tresses, ana wove bright beads, and shells, and wampum with the hair. They attached bows and streamers of colored ribbons the extremities of their tails, and when men ran and pursued the elk or the moose there was a flutter of color behind them and tinkle of precions ornaments. "But the red men got proud they were so happy, all went so well with them that they forgot the Great Spirit.

They no more offered the fattest and choicest of their game npon the memahoppa, or altar stone, nor danced his praise who dispersed the rains to cleanse the earth, and his lightnings to cool and purify the air. Wherefore he sent his chief Manitou to humble men by robbing them of what they most valued, and bestowing upon them a scourge and affliction ade qut to their offense. The spirit obeyed his master, au coming on earth reached the ground in the la the Kickapoos. He ooked about him ana tu. that.

the red men valued their tails uia other possession. Summoning together the Indians he acquainted them with the will the Wahconda, and demanded the instant sacrifice of the cherished member. It is impossible to describe the sorrow and compunction which filled their bosoms when they found that the forfeit for their oblivion of tbe Great Spirit was to be that beautiful and beloved appendage. Tail after tail was laid upon the block and was amputated. "The mission of the spirit was in part performed.

He now teok the severed tails and converted them into vain, noisy, chattering, and frisky women. Upon these objects the Kickapoos now lavished their admiration they loaded them as before with beads and wampum and paint, and decorated them with tinkling ornaments and colored ribbons. Yet the women had lost one essential quality which as tails they had possessed. The caudal appendage had brushed off man the worrying insects which sought to sting or suck his blood, whereas the. new article was itself provided with a sharp sung, called by us a tongue, and, far from brushing annoyances off man, it became an instrument for accu mulating them npon his back and shoulders.

Pleasant, and soothing to the primeval Kicka poo was the wagging to and fro of the member, stroking and fanning his back, but the new one became a scourge to lacerate. "However, woman retains indications ot her origin. She is still beloved as of yore she is still beautiful, with flowing hair still adapted to trinketry. Still she is frisky, vivacious and slappy and still, as of old, does she ever follow man, dacgling after him, hanging on his heels, and never, of her own accord, separating from him. "The Kickapoos, divested of their tails, the the legend goes on to relate, were tormented by the musquitos, till the Great Spirit in compassion for their woes, mercifully withdrew the greater part of their insect tormentors.

Overjoyed at their deliverance the red men supplicated the Wahconda also to remove the other nuisances, the women but he replied that the women were a necessary evil, and must remain." Strange Whim of a Frenchman. A Paris letter writer says A great noise was heard this morniDg in one ot the most elegant houses of the Rue de Rivoli, and soon after the people thus attracted before the doorway saw a well dressed man rushing down stairs with an indefinable bundle of things in one hand and a bottle in the other. He threw down the bundle in the middle of the court yard, and poured upon it the contents of the bottle, to which he set fire, causing the whole to blaze furiously. Several women were then heard crying and Bobbing up stairs in the most pitiful manner. It turned out afterward that the gentleman has a wife and three daughters who evince an inexhaustible and immoderate love for false chignons.

They possessed already twenty of these artificial ornaments, and were going to purchase four more larger and thicker, in accordance with the very last fashion when the angry husband and lather, tired of being called npon to satisfy such an extraordinary taste for chignons, seized the whole stock, got a bottle of petroleum, andt set the false hair blazing in the court, to the great amusement of all present. Another Female Jumping Match. The Boston Times of September 23d, says For some days the. excitement attendant upon a match to jump for $200 aside, between Katie Murphy and Maggie isher, has been at a boiling point in South Boston. On Wednes day afternoon both ladies met at Savin Hill, Dorchester, each attended by her "aiders and abettors," and a goodly number they were.

Katie Murphy was dressed in red, with a small American nag around her waist, white merino skirt, and a tasselled blue vel vet can. Her competitor wore green trunks. buttoned at the knees, white stockings and laced gaiters. She also wore a white linen, frilled bosom shirt, and a yellow cloth cap. Betting was two to one on Miss Murphy.

By a toss of a cent Miss Fisher was entitled to jump first, in which she cleared ten feet nine and three tourtn mcnes miss Murphy cleared eleven feet three inches. On the second trial, Miss Fisher leaped eleven feet one and one half inches Miss Murphy eleven feet two and a halt inches, thus winning the match Wall Street Extravagance. 1 is the universal remark that extravagance prevails everywhere in Wall street, whereas a few years ago people who did business there were remarkably modest in their expenditures, Then a dinner costing over a dollar was con sidered a "big Now the smallest operators have a room and a dinner at Del monico or somewhere else, at a cost not less than $10. The omnibuses used to bring men to aad from Wall street now carriages line Croad street and other vicinities every day. Business rooms are fitted up like apart ments in palaces.

Mere lads, or beardless young men, appear to do the most of tbe Wall street work now, and they place no limit upon the ministering sources of their luxury. A sensitive clerevman suing an obdurate parishioner for slander is not an nnheard of proceeding but a case pending in iNew Lion don, Connecticut, is rather a novel one, in the provocation given by the minister. Rev, Mr. Howard charges Gilbert B. Allen with having said ho "wouldn't go to hear the old mutton head preach," ana lays his damages, tor defamation ot cnaracier, at NEWSPAPER HOMEOPATHY, In one of his plays, Addison makes an undertaker upbraid a mute who had laughed at a funeral.

rascal, you, I have been raising your wages for the last two on condition that you appear more sorrowful, and the more pay you receive, the happier you appear." 1 A UTT.1.ER had his neichbor arrested npon the charge of stealing wheat from his mill, but being unable to prove me cnarge, tne court adjudged that the plaintiff should apologize to the accused. "Well," said he, I've had yon arrestea tor stealing my wneat. can't prove it, and I'm sorry for Josh Bi lltnqs savs i "Mackrel inhabit the sea generally, but those who inhabit a grocery alwus taste tne as though they bad been fatted on salt. They want a deal of freshening before they're eaten', and also arterward. If I can have plenty of mackrel for breakfast, I can generally make the other two meals oa water.

i A Scotchman who had hired himself to a farmer had a cheese set down before aim that he might help The master had occasion remark, some time afterward: Sandy, yon take a lODg time to breakfast." '1b troth, master," answered he, "a cheese this size is nae sue soon eaten as ye may think." i A discovert made by the use of the troacone is that the black or dark spots seen from time to time on the face of the sun are occasioned by the down rush of the vaporous atmosphere which surrounds it either py the aggregation of these vapors in particular spots, or by the cooling of portions of the suit by reason oi the tailing oi inese meiaiuo rains. ssi A dreadful nerson in England DrODOsed, not long ago. to nurvev country air for the inhabitants of cities, just as one might deal in fresh milk or new potatoes. He would lay pipes from the open fields to the heart of the city, and turn on the breath of the daisies just as one would turn on the Croton water. bo whenever you wanted a whitt ot new mown hay you had only to suck it through si tube.

1 A literary undertaking ef vast extent has been projected by a society of savants in Paris, having for its object the reproduction of all the masterpieces of literature which have appeared in ancient and modern times The title of the work is the Bibliotheque Internationale Universelee," and is to consist of some 200 volumes in large octavo, to be, issued at the rate of two volumes eaeh at an unprecedentedly low price to The works reprinted are to be in the best Drench translations, and are to appear on a prescribed plan, in order to show how primitive ideas have been developed into organized forms, and how these have undergone trans formations and produced reactions npon: spheres beyond their own. The French Gov ernment has recognized the importance of the work, and has approved its publication, and many eminent men have promised their co The Battle Georgia. A cor respondent of the from Georgia writes All along the railroad from Ringgold to Atlanta, black ruins, old chimneys, broken bridges and dilapidated fences astonish the eye of the traveler. Ruin I ruin 1 ruin 1 borne tew ot theretugees that left their homes in flames, have returned to build another hab itation; but. 'the last state of Ufat man is worse than the The old, log houses which many occupied, with theiy leaky roofs and mud plastered walls, were Jbad enough, bnt they were palaces beside ntany shanties which now temporarily occupy their places.

In the too, everjthiug which can be used as a shelter is appropriated, arid many a white family has taken up their abode in the hut of one of their old slaves, close behind the ghastly walls of their former mansion. In several places little corner in the roofless walls of once proud mansions has been partitioned Off with slabs and logs, and made to answer all the practical purposes of a dwelling. Crops of gram in some places cover the plains in their waving beauty; but all the fences, barns. negro quarters and stables are gone. It is true that the work of re building the houses.

barns and fences has begun, and before many years the effects of the war will be covered by the trophies ot new civilf enterprises. But to day the sad reminders of "war orerabi ant. i 'In many places the rj4" pits andjlorfs remain entire, lacking only guts to revive the scenes of '64. Block souses, partially destroyed, can be seen along the route, marking the spots where the garrisons were stationed who defended Sherman's eonlmunica tions with Chattanooga. sAt Iieeaca.we visited an old lady, whom we remembered to have seen during the campaign.

The nrst time we saw ner me union torse oaa maae a cnarge on the rebels, and seyeral of the retreating confederates were killed in her garden ana when we reached her house in search of something good to these dead bodies lay about the garden, while several wounded rebels lay in the street near her front door, 'No. Bir, yer can wittles here I'm a poor ole said she, 'an yer Yankees has made me work enough for one dav. It was rather bad work for you killing en n.nn i 1 1 alt K.tr alrtW IUOUJ IViUl lU w.W MW WU. said au officer. Oh, I don't care nuthtn bout that, said she 'they ain't my men, no how.

But, Oh, lor, lor, just look here. xou unsbeat we uns, and runnin arter we uns broke my tence thar, and tipped over my ole ash hopper here, and I'd just like to know how an old woman like me is tew git tew dollars tew mend it with. You shan't hev a drop of vittels till yer pay me fur the damage ter my hopper, so tnar. 'On returning to the house, however, we touud that during onr absence in the garden. a dozen soldiers had gone through and the disconsolate owner of the shattered ash hop per had nothing to give us, it she would, "Hive years have passed since men, bnt almost the nrst reference she made to the during our recent visit, she shed a tear and spoke of the terrible time when 'you' uns tipped over my ash hopper.

"Silver plate and valuables are touna in Resaca now nearly every day, in'places where the owners hid them away in time ot the battle, and never lived totell where they put them. Ur it they lived, the houses were burned, the private marks removed, or their memory failed to answer tbe demand made upon it. A nice gold watch, melted into blackened lump, lay kicking about the streets of Resaca for several weeks before its value was discovered." Deacon Simes was an austere man, who followed oystenng, and was ot tho hardshell persuasion, lhe deacon "alius made it pint to tell his customers that the money which he received not belon to him. "The gaod. Father made the said the deacon, "and the money is his'n I'm.

only stoard." They do say the dea con had a way of getting about ten cents more on a hundred by his peculiar method of doing business tor somebody else, un annnay morning the old fellow was tearing round from house to house, with a suspicious bit of currency in his hand, and more than a suspicion of rage in his face. Some one had given him a bad fifty cents, and "he wasn't goin' to meetin' till that are was fixed up." "Why, deacon," said one of his customers, whom he had tackled about it, "what's the odds? what need you care? tisn't yours, you know: you are only a steward, it isn't your less." The deacon shifted his shoulder, walked to the door, unshipped his quid, and said "Yass, that's so; but if you think that I'm agoing to stand by and see the Lord cheated out of fifty cents, you're mistaken. I don't foster no such feeliii .0 Mas. Lucy Stone said a good thing in the Woman's Convention at Chicago, to wit Some mean cowards say if women vote they should fight. Now, she would ask.

who perils her life when the soldier is born 1 The mother is his quartermaster until he is capa ble of finding his own rations." That's true, and that Quartermaster don't teed ner soldiers on bard tack," either. BlJSIlfXSS CABDS. BAVIB lTgKsTA. JOHB" S. BBTWIILKK MUMMA DETWEILER, BY.arm2ess Xoawv, 833 MARKET STREET.

sop2t wlrd6ns, HarrisboTg. Jul AS I10JLMNIS, 11 Xdmnr, 11 BABUIBDBa, PA. i.f OFFICE WITH DISTRICT ATTORNEY WIKSTLINQ. MO.20S Walnut street. sepiii aawti A.

O. SMITH. HSEVBT K. SMITH. SMITH ft SON.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, have removed their Offioe to No. 18 North Third street tf 4 afolua Young, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, XJ AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to To. 26 XX North Second street, opposite House." the "Bolton aprl2 WIL T. BISHOP, jsr saBp at Xiaaw OFFICE Court House avenue, opposite Court Room, Harrisburg Pa uonsuitauons in Herman ana sp21 ly T. B.

Spioso, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 606 Market street, adjoining U. 8. Hotel, HarrisburK, Pa. aecz4 aiy LYMAN D.

GILBERT, ATTORN EY AT LAW, OSce with Hob. J. 0. Eaakcl, If. second Bt.

wriT ly BI Wi Mo A larney, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office: Walnu street, opposite the jail, P. O. BoxS50. jnyi7 uy J.

W. Himonton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and District At torney of Dauphin oonnty, has removed his of I floe to North Third street, near Market. jan2 DR. J. SEILER, 12 Market feb22 ly CLOTHIJie.

a eiin wio ver, MERCHANT TAILOM, No. 221 Market Street, Has Just received his Sprint Stock of Goods eoi sistins of TINE FRENCH AND iiOJNA0 COAXlHOa, IHKNCH AND LONDON CABSIMSKKH, 'A full assortment of GENT'S PINK FURNISHING GOODS. tSe8entlemen'a Skirts made to ordnr. Couryoisier's and Laporto'e Paris Kid Gloves. apr21 tf William Templin, MERCHANT TAILOR, HO.

18 NORTH THIRD STREET. STAIRS.) Jan23 ly TOBACCO AID HEGARS lxlV C. HERMAN MABUFAOTVBBB OF A lta sCa 1 1 ABD BAIiBB IB Manufactured and leaf Tcfcaccy PIFES, SNUFF, POUCHES, HO. 89 N. THIRD ST.

(COLLEGE BLOCK aprt tf THE CITY DRUG STORE. WfLLIAM H. EGLE APOTHECARIES, Corner of Fourth and Market Street. WsKKHBaTB, RESPECTFULLY inform the community XV that they have entirely remodeled and re stocked this old established stand making it one of the handsomest and bait regulated drug stores in the State. They will kapp only pure drugs and medioines, on wnion tneijuDilo may lully rely.

PHYSICIANS' IRESCRIPTIONS 1 compounded with great vara. The arrangements of this department beingjKteh that novpossiMe mistakes can ooour. Pure spices, flavoring extracts and au articles usually louna in a nrst oiass arcs store. kept in supply. jr For Purity, in all departments Mtab nab merit, wmn.rm dm termlned not to cd.

We Bhall always on deavor ta. keeinti THE' Ct feb8 ly STORE. STEAM BETWEEN Sew Torat, Qnaenstown and Liverpool. Parnate Tickets for rale to and from Oiieeastown. Livorpoel.

London, Paris, ltremen, Ac, by first class steamers. Drafts at Bignt on isngiana, Ireland, Wales and all parts of Germany. JtTr further information ap p'y to N. R. MILLER.

umee sioeoiei Aron uompany, angl3 d6m Or 107 N. 2d Harrisburg. Pa. JUST OPENED, A NEW, CHEAP BOOT and SHOE SI0RE, at No. 420 MAR HK btreet, next door to Mrs.

Ureniier's dry goods store, west side; A general assortment Gentlemen Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and Gaitors, all sites. A large lot Men's army sewed bro gans at $1 75 per fair A large 3ot of Men end Women's Slippers Baby Shoes, 25 oents; Hats and Caps. Trunks and Carpet Bags, Ac The above goods will be sold at the very lowest cash prices. Please eall and see them at the Cheap Store, No. 420 Market street, Harrisburg.

west side, between Fourth and Fifth streets. jeU 6m H. CROSriMAN. Proprietor. GEORGE W.

MEILY, DKALKB IN AIL UN OS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, CX.OTHXNO, Carpets and Oil Cloths! First door in from the corner of Court House alley, on Market street, HAS LATELY ADDED ADDITIONAL shelving, and with inoreased facilitiesjs now able to meet all demands, and reader if youxrenot already a patron of this Great Goods Emporium, I would respeofully solicit a call from you. The several makes of our boots and shoes have achieved a great popularity for cheapness and durability among those they have been sold to. Having some experience as to tha wants of the city and country, which we in every particular endeavor to meet, and juding from onr success, my efforts are duly appreciated by the buying public, and by an honest determination to ratisfy evory customer by fair dealing. I trust I will induce you to give us a trial, if net alre.dy a easterner. 43 1 would invitespesial attention to my HOME MADE WORK, whioh oannot be exccllod in cheapness or durability.

Also a full line of CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS AND CLOTHING, At astonishing bargains. G. W. MEIY. sepla dtf SHTiTiTiFiNBERQER I Market Street, HARRISBURG.

A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF Gents' JFurnishing Hoods ALWAYS ON HAND. JLSO, A FINB ASSORTMENT OF PIECE GOODS for orderel work, wtloh will ba made up at moderate prices, combined with style andhoatnesi of Ot, augS to Kelsjtfedj a of oaf leeqWl aj.