-s
tlljt unltij American.
II. B. MAB8B11, Editor ft Proprietor.
MMIIKV.IM,
BATUHDAV, JUSE 20, lrjfla.
tlT'OcitsKtVEg. As three of the fivo
hands of this office have left in pursuance
of tlio call of the Governor to defend the
Btatc, wo may not bo able to inane moro
than a half a sheet next week. And if the
occasion hould require it the remainder will
go also, and the paper will he suspended
nntil the danger of Invasion ii pawed. It
It perhaps not improper to far, that no
printing office in thi section, has suffered as
much from the effect of tho war, or contri
buted more to its support than our own, and
that, too, without any reward or a dollar of
pecuniary or other aid from any source.
The Shamokin Company returned this
(Friday) morning, and in tin-same train some
nf our hands. None but bis mouths men
are wanted.
tnETJIoUNisa Mail. Our business men
will be glud to learn that a daily mail from
Philadelphia is now received here every
morning at 6 o'clock in addition to the af
ternoon mail. Letters that leave Philadel
phia at 101 o'clock at night, can now be
answered by the 10 o'clock mail cast, thus
saving 24 hours delay. Letters for- Phila
delphia can also bo mailed in tho evening
for the 11 o'clock train east, and arrive there
next morning at 7 o'clock, and give corres
pondents there nearly a whole day to reply
by the night train, which arrives here the
next morning. These changes add to the
labors of the Post Master, but are of great
importance to a rapidly increasing business
community. In connection with this ar
rangement, Mr. Walborn, the Postmaster at
Philadelphia, was endeavoring to supply
our Shamokin friends similar facilities.
55fTho Democratic Convention at Har
risburg, on Wednesday evening, nominated
Judge Woodward of the Supreme Court,
for Governor. The last ballot stood :
Woodward, ... 73
Clymor, .... 53
Strickland, .... 7
Bill Witte, it seems was withdrawn. The
signs of the times were ominous, and it was
doemed rather hazardous to nominate a
mere political charlatan. Iliester Clymcr's
friends seem to have stuck to him pretty
faithfully. But Hicster can afford to wait.
Ho is a clever fellow and comes from an old
and respectable federal family. His demo
cracy had, however, become so intensified
of late, that it degenerated into copperhead'
ism. Both he and Witto have been pros
trated by its poisonous effects. Judgo Wood
ward, the nominee is a man of ability and
excellent private character. Ilis faults arc
strong and stubborn prejudices, and intole
rant political bigotry. He was undoubtedly
the best man before the Convention. The
Union party will most probably unite on
Governor Curtin whose unquestioned talents
and active and untiring efforts in behalf of
the soldiers and in tho suppression of tho
rebellion, has made him highly popular
with all classes. W. W. Eetcbam, ot Lu
rernc, is also a prominent candidate.
Judge Lowric, has been nomiuatud for
re-election as Judge of the Supreme Court
a good selection.
THE SITUATION.
The rebels evacuated Chambersburg about
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after
plundering the citizens and business men of
everything they wanted. They fired the
several warehouses, but the citizens extin
guished the flames. A large force of infan
try arrived at Hagerstown the Bame day
Another body of rebels wcro moving to
wards Cumberland, and were encountered
by Brig. Gen. Kelly some twelve miles south
of that place, but the result of the encounter
had not been received.
Troops aro arriving in Harrisburg with
evory train, enough to defeat any rebel force
that may be sent there. The fortifications
are nearly completed. The glorious North
sent in her full share of brave soldiers Wed
nesday evoning.. The counties of Northum
berland, Luzerne, Union, Snyder, Lycoming
and others in the vicinity poured in some
two thousabd soldiers. Many of whom have
seen service before. A full regiment arrived
from the counties of Berks, Montgomery and
others along the line of the Lebauon Valley
Railroad.- The New York Seventh Regi
ment, fully equipped and armed arrived du
ring the night. These forces will probably
be stationed near Chambersburg.
ae
13JT Governor CritTiK. During the
last session of the Legislature Governor
Curtin announced he would decline being a
candidate for re-election, but it appears that
some of hi3 friends insist npon bis nomina
tion. The Germantown TeUfmph, a paper
independent in politics, pari him the follow
ing merited compliment :
"We have had occasion several times,
since the rebellion broke out, to refer to the
Chief Executive of the Commonwealth in
terms of commendation. We have said that
it was fortunate the State had to preside
over ber destinies in this momentous crisis
of tho Nation, a man of so much patriotism,
nerve, energy and endurance ; and we re
gretted ducply when the aunounremeut was
officially made, two or three months ago,
tliat he would not suffer his name to he used
for nomination. We wera coiiGdcnt
then, as we aro confident now, that no other
man in the Bute was strongly engrafted
upon lb" affection of the peoplo, civil and
military, a himself. The devotion he hat
exhibiltsd upon all occasions, to the public
inurriits immediately connected with bis
homo duties; and especially the prompt,
insuly and powerful manner in which he
bat sustained I Its- National Government, as
well as the untiring and l. jlea attention
bestowed upon the soldier of Pennsylvania,
lint In r in the mid, the rsrnp or lu hospi
til, unite in making up record for bun
bi h any man lu the country might x
proud to posai.
Itf Lit tho! who liavs Uto mult to
rluv thai I ha Critun Ion toiopiowk
uj'eted by tho North, n ad the follow Inn
rttrai of krch Vy Mr, CriMendr a him
rlf, in Kentucky ;
"Had my Cotnpmmi. WUition,M ha
said, "own adoita. by lb boulo as tf tout
yri y (A AVM, the nt-IUtta and war
ftmjld have Urn obvLlkd."
ThiaroirulxirtU Oovsraor Andrew Juba
tm't vumot an) Uv!4 taut tu th
.o b bf tir7 i-etaia
Ocrrlc Smith on the Tnluo 01
th
Union.
We give a few extracts from the speech
cf Gerrit Smith, delivered nt UMca, N. Y.,
on the 26th. no has always been an ultra
abolitionist, and has spent, perhaps, a hun
dred thousand dollars in tho support of that
cause. Ho goes in, however, for the uncon
ditional suppression of this wicked rebellion,
even though tho great object cf nis life
should be endangered. No ouo ever doubt
ed his honesty and sincerity, however much
they were, opposed to his policy. His ex
ample of patriotism might well be followed
by some professed democrats, who exeuso
their partizan and unpatriotic efforts by the
constant cry of abolition.
TBS CACS15.
I ask, what is this common cause that has
drawn us together I Just here give me your
special attention. I ask again, what is this
common cause ? Is it to save tho Constitu
tion t Oh I it is inexpressibly more than
that. There arc many good, patriotic men
who don't wish the Constitution saved as it
is ; they wish to have it altered. I, for one,
would not have one worn ot K altereu ; 1
have pleaded for it with lips and pen more
than any Democrat living or dead. I would
not have one woru in it altered.
Well, if this common cause is not to save
the Constitution, is it to save the Union ?
Oh I no I unspeakably moro than that.
There are good men and wise men, who do
not like all the terms of our Union ; I like
them all. I have never taken in my life,
with lips or pen, the slightest exception to
any 01 mem ; ami prouaoiy never sunn.
Well, is it then the saving of the country
that is this common cause ? It is not even
that, for there are many good men who do
not like the present boundaries of our conn-
try. They wish it to be made smaller. For
my own part, every rod of it is dear to my
heart. I would not have one star pass from
the national flag. Not even poor South
Carolina.
I love her for the memory of her noble
men who stood l)v the side ol our rcvolu
tionarv fathers. 1 love her for another
reason ; 1 lovo her tor what she will become
again when she shall have come out of her
present degeneracy and madness. Well,
now, it tins common cause wliicli lias drawn
us together is not tho saving of the Consti
tution, nor the saving of the Union nor the
saving of the country, pray what then is it ?
My answer will be and it will leap up from
your hearts to your lips it is the putting
down of the accursed and causeless rebellion,
we will stand together at this point, where
nil good and just and patriotic men can and
do stand with us. And that is tho verv
point where unpntriotic and selfish men re
fuse to stand with us.
Tho putting down of this rebellion must
be done, conic what will to Constitution,
and Union, and even country. I hold that
our duty to justice, in putting down this
rebellion, is infinitely more commanding and
absolute than any duty we owe to the Con
stitution or the Union, or even tho bounda
ries of our country. I claim that we arc to
go for putting down the rebellion uncondi
tionally. Can you go that t You are not
to Bay, we will consent to put down the re
bellion on condition of saving the Constitu
tion, the saving of the Union, or the saving
of the country ; you are to say we go for
putting down the rebellion unconditionally,
and that is just where these traitorous ene
mies will not go along with us.
What I some one question ine, Would you
go for putting down this rebellion with all
the possible risks that the Union, the Con
stitution, and the country might go down
with it ? I answer, I would. I answer, I
make no calculation at all at that point.
My only duty has been, from tha first, the
putting down of this rebellion. And hence,
some old Abolitionist, perhaps, would ask,
Do you go for putting down this rebellion
at all possiblo hazards, that slavery may sur
vive and be stronger than ever ? I would.
I run that risk. I havo no conditions to
mako in behalf of any of my hobbies, and
have not had since the day the news reached
me at reterboro1 of the bombardment of
Sumter. And now let me here say, that in
my philosophy, the putting down "of crime
cannot briug auy harm to any good, cannot
bring any help to any evil. Ilence the put
ting down of this rebellion, which is the
crime of crimes, cannot bring any possible
harm to any good, in the Constitution, in
the Union, or in tho Qountrv, or in Free
dom none whatever, I call it tho crime of
crimes.
TrtE News. Tho President hns just is
sued a proclamation calling for one hundred
thousand men, faoin Maryland, Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia, and Ohio, to prevent
the invasion of the North by the rebels
under Gen. Lee. Gov. Curtin accordingly
calls for fifty thousand men, on the urgent
necessity of protecting the frontier ot Penn
sylvania, now, perhaps, more seriously in
danger than ever. The Rebels have advanced
iu large force on Martinsburg and Win
chester. At the latter place, Gen. Milroy
was contesting the advance, and holding out
for reinforcements. The rebels reported to
be under Lieutenant General Evvell, the
successor of Jackson, are doubtless directing
every energy upon their progress Northward
as the best military policy of the South.
Later, we havo a special despatch from Har
ris burg bearing a report from Lieut. Palmer
of the Pumcll Cavalry, which encountered
the rebels at Greeneastle, and retreated bo
fore superior numbers. The rebels aro ad
vancing on Pennsylvania in three columns
one on MercerMmrg, another on Chambers
burg, and another on Gettysburg. General
Milroy, completely surrounded at Winchester
cut his way out, after a severe engagement,
with the loss of two thousand, Mid joined
the forces at Harper's Ferry, which are now
awaiting nttack. The reln-ls are command
ed by Ewell, Tremble, Evans, Rhodes, and
Early. Troops aro being organized rapidly
in all the great frontier States, and the draft
is to go into immediate effect in New York.
Various organizations are on their way to
the valley of the Cumberland, aud tho whole
population of the Btate have become alive to
the iinmediata danger of invasion. Later,
we learn that the rebels are iu Chambers'
burg.
The Richmond papers speak of the caval-
ry lim in uipeppcr as one or the moat
fiercely contested engagements of the war.
Beyond doubt, the rebels have autl'ered most.
Brigadier Pitzuugh Lee was severely wound
ed, and General Wright, Col. Williams, and
Colonel Hampton, were killed. Col. Butler
had a leg shot off, and Col. riarman was
khot through the neck. Uen. J. E. B. Stuart
luiiiM.il must have made a narrow escape.
Captain Karley, and Captain Jenkins, of the
staff, were killed. General Ie modestly
claims the battle as Stuart's victory.
A gi-utlt utaii who visited Geueral Grant
at bis headquarters, on the nth in.!., informs
the Louisville "Journal" that the reinforce
ments received by our army amount lo sitty
iliouitaiid men of all arms. l'Mn their ar
rival many of thetn bate been sent to guard
all the approaches of the rvU-l Gen. John
sum, Mt that ii h U-couie a nutter of im
MaaiUility fur Pftnberton to receive aid in
muii, provisions, or munitions. -("AifWji
I'if Tht latest osws fioin Europe indicate
the spread ol the rH.h insurrection. la
Mvsral tncouutrr the RumUus b Ucn
wArtL The Emperor, bowr, aprwarad
to b ttrsUlotr r n ta throw Ut
1 tfca tt'.i "tr tt!nr.lr'g firrs
RRsrsTiso ah rxnoixnco Orrtcrn Mr.
Peter W. K"t is enrolling ollicvr lor the
draft in Hcgins and Hubley Townships,
this County, On Monday last while engaged
in the performance of bis duty in tho first
named Township, he was assailed by a man
named Abraham Brcsslnr, who not only
used violent language but threatened the
officer with personal violence. Believing
that he would bo injured by Bressler if ho
persisted in tho execution ol his duty with
out protection, Mr. Kutz came to town and
mad') atiidavit before a justico of the peace,
to the facts. On the strength of this state
ment tho Provost Marshal sent his deputy
with a small squad of the guaad, on Tuesday
evening, out to Bresslcrt house for the
purpose of arresting him. On their arrival,
a guard was stationed nt the front door,
at the back door and at a side window.
The force was about effecting an entrance,
when Brcssler made an attempt to escape
by the back door. A single soldier was
stationed there, who seized him ; but an
other person who was with Bressler rescued
him and was in the act of getting him back
into the house when tnc guard lirea at
Bressler. The ball missed him but struck
the man who w as assisting Bressler, in the
aim. The affair attracted the guard to the
rear of the house, and during the confusioh
that ensued. Brcssler succeeded in effecting
his escape unnoticed, through aside window.
Israel and Christian StuUman were arrested,
brought in nnd held as witnesses.
On 1 hursdav evening a bench warrant
was issued on motion of the District Attor
ncy for the arrest of the Deputy Marshal
and the Provost Guard, and they were taken
in custoday for the purpose wc presume,
ot investigating the aliair.
Hie following important opinion just
issued from the War Department, it would
be well for all to read attentively :
Wah .Pepabtmkxt, Tiiovost Marshal Ussm
AL's Office. Vt'AsniNOTos. Juno 6 The follow inn
opinion of Hun. Wni. Whiting, Solicitor of the War
Department, has been ordered to b published by
the secretary ol n ar :
ormo.
It ii made the duty of Provost Manuals "to obey
all lawful orders and regulations or the Provost Mar
shal General, and such ns chn.ll be prescribed by
law concerning the enrollment and culling into ser
vice ol' the Naiioual force." Act March 3d, 1S0J,
section 7.)
The 25th section of iheiame act provides "that If
any person shall resist any driift of men enrolled
under this act into service of the United States, or
shall counsel or aid any person to resiet auy sueh
drnft, or shall assault or obstruct any oflicer in mak
ing such draft, or in the performance of any service
in relation thereto, or sluill counsel any person to as
sault or obstruct any such officer, or shall counsel any
drafted man not to appear nt the place of rendezvous
or wilfully dissuade thein from the performance of
military tluly, as required by law. such portion shall
bo subject tn summnry arrest by the Provost Marshal
and shull he forthwith delivered to tho civil authori
ties, and upon conviction thereof be punihed by a
lino not exceeding live hundred dollars, or by impri
connicnt not exceeding two years, or by both of Miid
puniAhmeuts.M .
To do any act which will prevent or inipeJe the
enrollment f tho National forces (whii-li enrollment
is preliminary nnd asctitinl to the draft), is to pre
vent or impedo the draft itself.
ine enrollment is a service 10 be pertormei ny ine
Provost Marshal in relation to tho drnft. It is not
tho act of drawing ballot out of a ballot box itself
but it is "in nihil 1011 to it." antl is the nrst step tuai
mustbvlnw be tuken preparatory to draft. It is,
therefore-, clearly within tho duty of the l'rovost
Murshnl to subject all persons who obstruct the en
rollment, tho meoting of the lluiird. or any other
proceeding which is preliminary and essential to the
draft, the summary arrest, according to the provi
sions of section 25.
Thero aro many wnys of obstructing officers in the
purformnnco of their "services or dutius in mnkiiiK
or in relution lo tho draft," without employing phy
sical force. The neglect of refusal to do an a?t re.
quired hy law to be done, mny itself be sueh an -'ob-struction"
as to subject tho olicnder to arrest.
Suppose a pin-son to he found stuuding in a passage
through which tho drafting officers were required to
enter into a place designated by law us the place for
draft, and suppose that his standing iu that ptaoo
would prevent neccss by these otliccrs lo the place of
draft. If they request him to move aw ay and he
neglect or rcluse so to do. for the puriose of prevent
ing the drnft, the non-performance of tho act of re
moval would be itself an "obstruction of the draft,
or of an officer in the performance of his duty in re
lation to it."
Standing nr, in civil Courts, Is. under certain
circumstances, a puuithnblc ofieuse. and so, if a pt-r-on,
with intent to prevent the draft, refuses to givo
nis true name wnen law tuny requested so to ao by
an officer whose legal duty is to ascertain and enroll
it, it is an obstruction of that officer in the pcrlurin
ance of one of hisdutii in relation to tlio draft. So,
also of the giving of false names, with the sntno ille
gal intent. And the onendnr will, in either ease, bo'
subject to summary arrest by the l'rovost Manhal.
Wll.l.lAM Wuiting.
Solicitor of tho War IVpnrtmeiit.
Jauei B. Far, l'rovost Marshal Ueueral.
I'roui Vitxliiii;;o;i.
Washington, June 0. .
From what can be ascertained from per
sons arriving from the Rappahannock, a
division went over the river at "Franklin's
landing" last night, nnd the Rebel rifle-pits,
foliage, &c, along the shore, have been de-
utroycd. so that the enemy will not he able
to annoy our proceedings from their coverts.
Earthworks have been thrown up on tho
front, with a view, it is probable, of pre
venting a night attack, and shielding our
men if tha enemy should open a cannonade.
Fredericksburg is still held by the enemy,
and no attempt hns been made by our troops
to take it. The forces we have thrown over
are not far from the town. The Rebels have
not yet fired their guns upon us.
Reports from'yotir special correspondents
with the Army of the Potomac, under date
of this morning, writo that nothing has oc
curred to change the position of ntl'airs dnr
tho last twenty-four hours, but that heavy
firing was heard up the Rappahuuuock this
morning.
The enemy, to-day. was at work on in
trenchments at the edge of the woods skirt
ing the plain not far from Fredericksburg.
There was somo picket firing this morning,
but nothing ol greater importance in that
quarter.
If the Rebel Stuart has had any intention
nf making up the Shenandoah, or towards
Washington, lately, he must havo been non
plussed this morning, when our cavalry
crossed the Rappahannock, near Sulphur
pnngs, and attacked Ins forces. Heavy
skirmishing was goins; on, at last accounts,
about noon, and the lUliels had been driven
from several good position, ami forced to
letreat towards Culpepper.
ANOTIIlilt ACTOrST.
A severe cngagniucnt took place mtirniug
between our cavalry and thut of the Rebels
untier ucn. Muart. llio locality at which
it occurred was Bemly's Ford, on the Rap
pahannock, five miles above Rappahannock
Station, and about the same distance below
the Sulphur Spring.
At a late hour to-night, nothing further
had been heard respecting the cavalry light.
The explosion in Virgiuia probably broke
the wire.
It has Uen determined that while all pit
sons coming within the provisions of tho
act of enrollment for calling out the nation
al force are to hi enrolled, nevertheless,
under the ilrt enrollment, Hiumi who were
in the military service at the time the act
went int effect, namely, the Ud of March
last, are not to be iucludod in that class are
not to be railed out until thoe of the tlr.t
class shall have U-rii exhausted.
Ureenrualle) .( Iturnrt!
lirbrU.
by be
I.iTTLKaTowN, Adam Co., June 10.
Geo. RtHOKKii, '.q ;
Jtoir Sir . I' ideas you -have positive
statiranee of the destruction at (irerneaa'lo,
I think ths operator at t uamlM-rahurg may
have been uiUtsken; owing lo tho fact
that a lares portion of Knuiiituhiirg a
deal riiyad hut nlhl by lire, im billing two
rhurchta, hhh raged about tha Inn of
tus suppose, hurnliig of tirrenrastla.
Tb Pre m arriilrBUl, originating in
livery alsbl. irrwWf frapK.
CW4 it ii !'.:!.- r-:t.-.!(,i '.a rWhn.su 1.
; Virjpiiit
ADVANCE OP THE B.EBEL8, UNDER
GENERALS EWELL AND TRIMBLE.
BATTLES AT MAflTIWSBuJSGJ ABD
WINCHESTER.
SWELL REPULSED AffD MtLliOT
uoLvixa out ron
FOR CEMENT 8,
Rtv M, Erans, V.nrlj, find Itfiodr
In Command of 111 Ilcbcls.
MUmy SuT7vuitJii at Winrhrttir, Cutt JTit
Way Out to ITarper'$ Ferry.
rnn hedfls at ciiamiicrs.
III Kft.
THE NATION TO THE RESCUE.
HATiRisnrRO, June IS.
The rebels entered Chambersburg nt 9
o ciock to-niu-iit.
IlAMusnrno, June. 15. Tho telegraph
operator left Chambersburg at fl o'clock to
night, some time after the rebels had enter
ed the town. His instrument is now in
operation five miles east of Chambersburg,
at scotianu isruige. A. w. Uinnr,
THE STATE CAPITAL IN DANGER.
IlAitntsnrno, June 15. Midnight. The
rebels occupied Hagerstown at noon to-day,
From there they advanced in three columns:
one on the main road to Chambersburg, nnd
one to the right, and one to the left. Each
column has 5,000 cavalry, besides infantry
ami artillery.
The centre column arrived at Chambers
burg at tl o'clock to-night.
A large fire was seen in the neighborhood
of Greencastle,
Governor Curtin and General Couch are
working night and day. On the receipt of
this news the Governor ordered the bells
rung, and the people assembled en matue at
the court house to devise means to defend
the city. It is evident that something must
be done immediately, or the State capital
will be invaded.
llAiiitisiiviui, June 13. The following is
just received ;
Lieutenant Palmer, of the Pnrnell Cavalry
has just come in. He had to fight his way
out two miles this side of Greencastle.
The enemy is advancing in three columns ;
one towards Waynesboro and Gcttsburg;
one direct to Chambersburg. and one to
wards Mercersburg nnd Cove Mountains.
It is not known whether the rebels will
proceed in separate columns or concentrate
here.
A large fire is now seen in the direction
of Greencastle.
Lieutenant Palmer reports tho column nt
Greenrnstle about 5,000 strong, principally
cavalry, supported by infantry hu1 artillery.
Bai.timouk, June 15. Major General
Milroy has made a gallant escape from Win
chester, alter maintaining his position for a
iung nine against great, otitis.
After many hours' hard fighting he was
completely surrounded, but with renewed
desperation cut his way through, with a loss
of 2,000 men.
He has now joiued Tyler at Harper's Fer
ry. This place is now strongly garrisoned
anil fortilied, and A ill be able to hold out
for reinforcements.
The rebels are commanded by Lieutenant
Genera: Ewell, of Stonewall Jackson's corps,
and Major Generals Evans, Early, and
Rhodes, and evidently constitute a large
fraction of the Rappahannock army.
Bai.timoiik, June 15. General Milroy
was surprised ot Winchester, bv 18,000
rebels; but after a desper tc fight cut bis
way through and uuited w ith our forces at
Harper s Ferry.
Our forces ot Martinsburg have also fallen
back on Harper's Ferrv.
Bai.TiMoni:, June 15. The stmrriazi't
I special report from Harper's Kerry says that
I General Milroy succeeded iu cutting his wav
j through the rebel lines, nnd reached there
i this morninsr, after evacuating Winchester.
The fighting was very desperate, and we
repulsed the rebels repeatedly with heavy
lus, nut nnally tliey .were largely reinforced,
and Milroy made his arrangements on Run
day to abandon Winchester, finding that
tne reiN-is were endeavoring to closely
invest the place. He lost considerably
some two thousand men, in killed, wounded,
nnd prisoners.
Military movements arc in progress to
check the rebel movement in this direction
which it would not be proper to partic
ularize. Baltimore, June 15. The Baltimore
American publishes the following intelli
gence from an entirely reliablo sour.-e :
An attack was made on Sunday morning
on a small force of our men at Berryville,
nine miles from Winchester, opposite Bnick
er's Gap, under General McReynolds, of
which the 1st Maryland Regiment formed
a part.
They fell buck before the superior num
lers, and joined Milroy at Winchester, after
a sharp engagement, of which the results
are at present unknown.
At the same time Winchester was attack
ed in front from the south, by a force said
to be under General Ewell, Jackson's suc
cessor. The troops making the attack at Berry
ville are said to be under Gen. Trimble.
A third force after this encounter is said
to have captured a small detachment of
our men at Bunker Hill, and then moved
on to Martinsburg.
At 4 o'clock P. M. to day they demanded
the surrender of Martinsburg, giving forty
five minutes for the women and children
to leave the town.
General Tyler, commanding at Martins
burg. refused to surrender, and an artillery
fight ensued.
At 7.15 to-night tho wires were broken
lietwccn Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg.
What occurred after that is not known.
A battle was also in progress at Winches
ter to-day. The results are unknowu at
this hour.
General Milroy repulsed Ewell on Satur
day, and said he could hold out for rein
forcements to reach him.
No damage to the railroad as yet, and
no cars or engines are exposed to'captnre,
as all have lieen removed. No fewer than
seveuty locomotives and twelve hundred
cars were brought to Baltimore to-day.
The (sicKO of Vlcbaburie.
Vuofhcial telegrams from Haines' Bluff to
the 10th instant hare bctn received. They
represent that there hat been no material
change in tflair there. Our line around
the ntnv ar gradually being contracted.
The late rains have improved the condi
tion of tbe army n I the navigation of the
Yazoo.
MtMlitts, June tJ Tb steamer Hia
watha, from below, has arrived with date
to tha I Oth.
The situation of affairs at Yicksbnrg wss
unchanged, (lerpl tbat our line were daily
contracted.
Tbe late rain have improved tha condi
tion of the army
About fl.ooo of Kirhy Smith' force ar
reported to bar romeup lb Washita river,
and making demonstrations on lb Louiisu
side of the river.
tiur troop t Milikrn'i Bend bave been
reluforccd.
Johnaton i Kill rtcrUlno; reinforcement
from lb tal, and preparing to mover for
wrd. 1h Catholic ilmn he .f ths Itoaion
di'M m hit a arm o 1 1 lit ' loth S'iff. r
' irf '"u ef t'n I
llarpor) Ferry Invented ly ilan
Kolsrla.
Baltimorr, June 10.
narpcr'a Ferry is invested by the reikis,
on the Virginia sido. We have a large force
on Maryland Heights, which is strongly
fortiflod. The garrison have extensive sup
plies of stores and ammunition, and can
stand a long siege.
The Baltimore Councils to-ly appropria
ted $-100,000 for bounties. Enlistments are
going on rapidly.
A gentleman who left Hagerstown this
morning informs the American that he
counted the rebels as they passed through,
and that they were all cavalry nud mounted
infantry, having t wo brass howitzers. They
number 2,000. They committed no depre
dations, and Jenkins, who was in command,
issued an order that ;the property of no
Maryland should be disturbed. 1 ney iook
several horses, and promised to return them
ns they returned. They said they would be
in Harrisburg by 1 uesday night.
A farmer, who arrived from the neighbor
hood of Greencastle, Pn., said that the re
bcls had stolen eight horses from him, killed
all Ins cows, and burned his barn and out
buildings. He said that as soon as they
passed tho Maryland line they commenced
burning pillaging.
It is reported that another force of several
thousand iiitantrv passed towards Pennsyl
vania bv another road, about eight miles
further west.
Albany, June 13. The New Vork Tth
Regiment have offered their services to aid
in resisting the invasion of Pennsylvania,
and have been accepted. They arc ex
pected to leave for Harrisburg to-morrow.
Gov. Seymour will spare no effort to get
all the New York militia to go to the res
cue The Governor to-day received a telegram
from Washington calling for 20,000 militia
immediately. He has summoned the several
major generals ot the State militia to Albany
for consultation, and taken steps for the
rapid organization of the militia. General
ftan ford telegraphs that be can bring out
'5,000 men without delay, and the general
commanding the bill Division promises
2,000.
A draft will be made under the Stute law
to fill up to their niaxium all the militia
reg'incnts in tho Slate, and from these the
20,000 will be supplied. They are called
upon to serve for six months, nnd will be
credited to the Slate as three vears-men
under the impending national draft. They
are to serve without State or national
bounties.
Nkw York, June 13.- It is understood
that ujl the New York city militia have been
ordered to the seal of war.
Cincinnati, June 15. After the issue of
the President' and Governor's proclama
tions business was generally suspended to
day. Cincinnati, June 15. Governor Tod has
issued a proclamation calling out i!0,006 vol
unteers for the defence of the border.
l'roiu lie
Army on
haunock.
the ltuu-
Wasiiixoton' June 13. 18C3
A letter from one of your correspondents
with the Army ot the Potomac, dated Satur
day morning, states that there has been no
lighting, but there has been some artillery
firing up the river. Reports continue to be
received that the Rebels are accumulating
nt Culpepper. Their army is still divided
between that point and Fredericksburg.
No movement had been made by the Rebels
toward crossing the Rappahannock ; but
they continue in a threatening position.
A deserter, who' had come in this morning,
says that had we pressed them harder in the
late cavalry fight, they would have fled in a
perfect rout ; their loss being much heavier
than ours, according to his account, and
their loss in officers being particularly
heavy.
The Thirteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry nnd
Kighty-seventh Pennsylvania Infantry, with
one section of artillery, had a skirmish with
some four hundred Rebel cavalry, yesterday
afternoon, near Middletown, Va. The Thir
teenth skirmished with the Rebels for a
short time, and drew them into an ambus
cade of the Kighty-seventh Infantry and the
artillery. Kight of the Rebels were killed,
a number wounded, and thirty-seven, includ
ing a captain and two lieutenants, taken
prisoners. There were no casualties on our
side. Middletown is between Front Royal
and Winchester, about twelve miles from the
latter place.
'wior-iI
Troops to be ICuiortl
Ie n n s y 1 v n n I ii .
H.vnnisnuuo, June
II. The following
order has been issued :
IIf.ad QCAnTcns Pknsryi.vama Militia,
IlAKHlHBCltit, June 13, INfiU. General
Orders No. 43. Whereas information has
been received from the War Department
that the State will receive credit for all en
listments of colored men who may be mus
tered into the of the United States service
as Pennsylvania troops, under the authority
of the War Department, and that no credit
can be alloXvcd for individuals who leave
the State and are mustered into organisa
tions elsewhere. It is ordered,
Fjrst. All persons are prohibited from
raising colored volunteer in Pennsylvania,
otherwise than under the authority of the
War Department to recruit in Pennsylvania.
Second. The people of color iu Pennsyl
vania are forbidden to enlist in or attach
themselves to any organization of colored
volunteers to he furnished from other States.
Third. All magistrates, district attorneys
and oflWrs of the Commonwealth are re
quired to arre.it and prosecute all persons,
their aiders nnd alicttors. who, under any
pretended authoritv, shall enlist colored
volunteers for any brigade, regiment, bat
tery or company to be furnished from other
States, or who shall advertise antl open, or
keep recruiting stations for such enlistments,
excepting under tho authority of the War
Department, to recruit in Pennsylvania, so
that such otTeudirs may be brought to jus
tice. Hy order, A. O. CritTix,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. RrsstLL, Adjutant General P. M.
As IiironrAM Invlmios. A Scotch
physician, Dr. Smart, has announced an
invention, which, he asserts, has never failed
in his practice to prevent the disHgurcment
consequent in small po known as "pitting."
The application consists of solution of
IndiH rubber in chloroform, which is painted
ovor thu face ud neck In women when
the eruption has become fully developed.
When the chloroform has evavorated, w'hieh
it readily does, there is left a thin elastic
film of India-rubber over the face. This the
patient feels to be rather comfortable than
otherwise, inasmuch as tbe disagreeable
Itchness, so Rent-rally complained of, is
almost entirely removed, and, what it more
important, "pitting" once o common, and
even now far Iron rare, la thoroughly pre
vented wbvrever the solution ba been
applied.
- , - . -
Tor Ixrosie T: W hatn that the
Income ta on last year's business of one of
our foal operators wtllrewh fm (Aouom.
J.,!Ur$. That will do. It is estimate! that
the Income ta will produce not leas iban
taruty millions of dollars. .Vinors Journal
A prvtty little muriird womaii In Koi hrs
ter having Coddled lur buehaud into making
II his piopwty rf In lo r, -ok the plo
it Is ' I' the lr, her iafr, t. tu-'tbri
J ruin, I tl p'l.
Item from Vickubargs
A letlcr from before Vicksburg. 28th
ultimo, ttf the Mitimri Democrat, furnishes
tho following items :
'We bav made us a breastwork on th
brow of a bill by digging in the lolid hill ;
it makes a good shelter, and is three hundred
yards from the cncmv'i works. We do som
of tho nicest shooting that is done in the
army have dismounted eight rebel guns,
and our shotting is so accurate that they
dare not mount a gun within a thousand
yards of us.
"Saturday there was an armistice of the
two hours to bury the dead, and both armies
came out, wituout arms, and many cam?
together and had a long talk. I went up i
within twenty yards of their works and
shook hands with a rebel artillery captain
and had along talk with him ; he said 'that
rifled battery on the hill was too much for
him ; it would not let him keep a gun
within hnlf a mile of the works; that ho
had to keep his enssions down in a hollow ;
his guns all having been dismounted by our
shot; that we had him caged; and so we
have.
"The rebel captain told ns that one of
their brigades lct five hundred men in one
day behind a stockade that is in front of
us.
"There is a notion in the minds of our
generals that the rebels will break out some
night, and the troops consequently sleep on
their arms. We sleep around our guns whn
we have a chnnce ; for the last two nights
we have not slept anv. c sleep in the
day time when the guns are cooling ; I have
ueen writing while they arc cooling, and
the captain lias called ali hands to guns."
Interest in;; From Vit-khbiis'.
The following extract from a private
letter of a high naval officer neur Yicksburg
contains some information of interest, it
is dated June 3d :
"Vicksburg still holds out, but it is very
much like an old horse turned out to die,
with the turkey buzzards flying over him.
nnd with just strength enough leU to whisk
his tail and brush oil' tlio flies that are
blnriii(j him all over. . In that devoted city
they are all looking anxiously for Joe John
ston to come to their relief, but Joe got
such a thrashing thut he cannot come to
time. I was over the rifle pit yesterday
on Sherman's front, within fifty yards 'of
the enemy's works. There our men lie in
groups waiting for a rebel to show his head,
and the moment he does so, he is popped
over.
"By this time I judge they arc within
twentv ards, for thev have sent for hand
grenades, which arc being forwarded with
ull hitFte. The firing this evening has been
territic from our side. We hove u hundred
guns playing on the city behind, and the
mortars and gunboats keep up a constant
roar in front. Wc receive no reply what
ever to our shots ; the guns on the land
si'le have all been silenced, ami those m ar
tho water hove apparently been left to take
care of themselves. The gunboats have
their range so well that thev can drop their
shells pretty much where they plersc.
''You remember Sevastopol. We thought
the MalakotT the tlrril. AVell, there are
twenty Malakofl's here, and such a country
to operate in you never saw ; nothing but
high hills and deep gullies and trees felled
in every direction for miles to stop our
progress. Yet our troops charged over this
and chased the rebels into their works. I j
do not think there ever was such splendid
fighting as we have had here. lleserters
conic in every minute. We have had thirty
today who came, to the gunboats, nnd
they give a sad account of affairs in Yicks
burg. The last twenty-four hours the ration
has been reduced to one quarter poutid of
beef and a pound of meal. This they only
get at night, as it is the only time thev can
move about in safety. There are ten mor
tars moored as close to tho city us they can
safely go ; they keep the troops in their
hiding holes or bomb proofs.
"The guns are operating this morning.
(June 3,) and this being a cool day, the
rebels will get enough of it. The navy is
getting up a battery of four eight inch guns
in Sherman's frout and two nine inch guns
on our enemy's left, and hope to be able lo
work them to-morrow.
"An intelligent contraband hnsjmt come
in. He says it is perfect pandemonium in
the town, between the mortar, gunboats
and artillery. F.vcry one lives in a cave,
which however, does not protect him from
the mortars. Our interesting projectiles
go tcrough twenty feet of earth."
Southern papers esti.natc the losses sus
tained in late Southwestern raids at fifteen
million dollars.
Thk' Coai. Thaw?. The quantity sent
by Hailrnud this week is 01,038 ill bv
( anal, 24.013 00 for the trcek, lit
against 10,100 tons for the corresponding
week last year. The trade was almost
cnlirely cut off by the freshet Inst year.
We aro now gaining very rapidly in the
increase over last year, ow ing to the supply
being almost entirely cut off last years by
the freshet. By the first of July the'increa-'e
this year will reach about one tniiHon tfn.
and the stock in the market is not accu
mulating, nor is there any diminution in
the demand for Coal so far, even at the
present high prices. Miners Journal.
Minmokln 'oul Trade.
t'uiaoKix, June 1.1, lSf,,T
Ton. Cu-t.
Pent for seek ending June 13, 10.02 18
1'er last report, UO.OiS li
120.141 1.1
:a.ss 10
To sains time fast year,
40,202 17
The most elaborate suit of clothes that
has yet met our eye were shipped yesterday
by Messrs, C, Somers Si Son, No. 6'i5 ('lies- I
nut street, to Washington, for Robert Lin- j
coin, the President's son. Mis. Lincoln I
selected them iu person. The materia! is !
a Cue light-colored cloth, of which Messrs.
Souiers A Sou have a beautiful assortment.
A suit like them wits sent the week previous
to Hon. E. Joy Morris, Minister to Con-
ilsnlinnolA The rlistolliera ftf Ml-rtfir
Somers i Son can order from any purt of
the world. Their system of cutting is such
that a diagram ol the customers propor
tion is alway preserved. The firm thus
supply a larjtu number of Philadelphiaus,
scattered all over the country. Parties who
once In-come the patrons' of Somers it Son,
nv ariably contiuue their favor.
CuMrARitovs. It is uwleale deny that (he mas.
ses of the people have s deep-Mated and willed con
I dene in - SarMparilla. ' aa an alterative reiuedv
Notwithstanding this eouBdenc baa uf lata years
baaa abused by many preparations claiming to pot
se its virtues but really with none at ali, Hill tha
people baliev ta its iutrinsic value as a remedy, be
cause they bav know of its eurea Tbe lage (or
large bottle st low prices, baa called into larkel
(uaujr compound ol Haraaparill which eontaiu
tuarooly any ot U, or even any medical virtues what
ever. Vet everybody kueas thai riarsapvilla u tb
great staple aolidoU for Kcruful. Frupnou. ami cu
Unseus dueaMS, and U lb puriRciioao the blood
bee ibey ta get lb real article, or a actual
Iracl ol ll Kucbweai turn able In Inform it em
Ibey sea obtain lr J C. Ayrr C , Ibecelerua
beroUlsaf lbs Fat, hoa reputation Mur us ibey
do eel) balavef Ibey uudeiiake, are selling Coui.
laxiud Kiliactuf BafMi anlla abk'b. kllkauab lb
ksrtlie 4o Hut MUii uarU, for sullar, da eoolaia ;
suuteol actual email) poM I has a-uuU galluaa ( :
Iba MuSi bi. b Lave U-a la sa i aaaxiad Hal
a buttle of Ayef i sieepeiill uiiUiu ioe Ibaa '
double lb wmi.I v( luediciuel tlitae akicb laai- I
f-u .t by auy other bu las-t U 4 oal appaoul ,
la Ibelaele. but ll ! e4uiee eAofd ituw-oiawii.
Lis biuul lhal u u Uu Mu b l ami k Uaaw
bag toast, I lof. aad U eobri ka4e4 ell )
ilwawe uf toil e. a a.a "r I " 'juifc .
I J IJ
Cmunt own uven or warn Biciai to
Colds. No matter where tlx disease may appnar to
be seated, Its origin tnsy b traced tosnppreased per
spiration, or a Cold. Cramps and I.nnc Complaints
re direct prodocls of Colds. Jn abort Cold art lh
barbingers of half tho dineases that afflict humanity,
for as they are caused by oliecked perspf ration, and
as flT-lghUis of the wata matter of the body
escapes through Uie pores, if these pnros ara cl'iaed,
that proportion of dineiwes neceesarily follows. Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, lbs gresl pre
oursera of disease, or if contrsoted, break them op
immediatelv. by a timely use of Madams Forte I
Curative rtalum. Hold by all tlia Irugrt at 13
Sontiand 25 seats per bottle.
" PRESKKVE Yfivn PEaI'TY,
SYMMETRY OF FORM,
Yotr Health, and Mental Towen,
Ry ming Oiat 8afe, Pleasant, Popular, and (peciflij
T1 1 1 M '
'JlKLMHOLirS F.XTRACT IlfCHf.
Rend1 the Advertisement in another column, and
profit b It
1)ifea?e and Symptoms Enumerated.
Cut ft iratj and l'reeerve it. You may not now re
quire ft.
Rut mav at some future liar.
"It Rites health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek."
It Saves Long FuflVnng and hxpoiire.
Ilewsre of Counterfeits ! t'uroe liuarautcoj.
my, 2m
At Elysburg. on Sunday morning, 7th
Inst., by Rev. J. F. Wanipolc, Mr. Iauki
Hartlink to Miss CnnisTiNA Wtm:i.,
bwth of Shamokin township.
Near Hear Gap, a( residence of her son-in-law.
Henry Keller, CATHARINK l.ANCIS
CUH, aged 7U years 0 mos. ami 5 dnvs.
SUNBUHY
b 00
$ 1 JO a 1 AO
90
V0
MARKET.
Egc.
butter,
Tallow,
l.ard,
I'ork,
Iticon,
Ilion.
Shoulder,
Flour,
Wheat,
live,
l.'urn,
Oats.
buckwheat.
Flaueed,
Cloverneeil,
13
1ft
12
l
S
10
13
V
7;.
J2 CO
i 00
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SINGER & CO.S
I.ft(-r A. I 'it I ly Sev Inc .Vui blair.
"X XT 1T1I alt the new improvement (llennner,
V Hraidor. lliiijer, I-'eller, Tucker, (.'order, tla
therer, ic, Ac, Ao.), i tbe
CHEAPEST AM) UEjT,
tin-l most beautiful of all nta-hiiien fur
FAMILY SEWING
and light ninmifm'ttirin;; purpose. It mke the
inter-liH'krd titch fniiieli in alike uu both ai ie-). n n-i
has (real capacity for e iu
ALL KINDS OF ll.OTil AM) ALL
KINDS OF T1IKKAD.
Kven leather, ns well . tl,, fin,.Ht mu-lin, may hn
sewn t perfection nn thi machine. It ill u-e L'n.i
rol eotl.uj a. well as No. "0 lii.eu thread. What
't can do only l.e kuonn l.y aeein-r the machine
tented. The KoldlnK-fet Cnje i- aiuunir the imut
valuiible nf all the fie improvement It in iy I...
opened out a a spacious and fiilv-untial table to
auatain the work, and when the machine is not in u-n
it may be foldei into a box, which i.rouvt the
working part of the machine. There is no other
machine to ciuiil the better A in
Simplicity, Oiirnliiliiy. It n i,l v,
itul -i-iiiily of 'oi-i--'l nciioii at
III! rillCH f M'll.
The Family Pewinc Machine it fa-t becorninc n
popular tor Inmily line an Mv,,,:K A l'n.' .Mnni-.fac
luring .MHomncj nre lor luaiiutuctnrim; purpoe..
The ItraiichOnVcsHrewcllsupplied withnilktw
twUt,
mrcaci. neeuir. oil, .ve , ol the e( ht oitnlilv
(end lor a i ami iili t and a copy uf Siu'r.s A
Co S liAPTTl:.''
1. M. SI.MiKK A C0..4.'.S P.roa.laav. X. Y
t SC " Philadelphia Office. SiU Chennut street
tune 20. I MiX - lv
Vlteiiiloii, I'll iili la I
have hem hororublv tlisi-liarire
41(1 il--i, abo
gt. l our conn-
Her you distinction.
Waii I'i:rniTrvT. i
Piiovokt Ma usual lit vrit.u.'. Orriir., '.
Washington, Ji. (,'.. .lime llth, I still. ' )
XoTicr. The following will he published n u
htiudbillor notwe, by every bistriet l'roost .M;,r-b. 1
with sueh lilterutioiH a. ho inny think particularly
suited to hi district. The uhj.-c'i I einj; to ha ten anil
aucouragn t-iilHtnieuts iu tlie'l iiv-rii I Corp.
.IA.MKS 11. KUV.
I'roviwt Marshal Cenernl
M K.N W A XT Kb K'tR THK INVALID l'il.I-i
Only those faithful soblirr who Irmn wound-. .r
the hardships of war, are no longer fit h,r field du"v
will be received in thist'orp-of Honor. Knlittno-niV
will be for three years unless sooner discharged. P v
allowances same ns for olTioeraiid men of the I'nite'l
States Infiintry ; exoept that uu premiums or bounty
for enlistment will l.e allowed. TbUwill r..,t i.ivelf.
dale any pension or buuutus which may be due for
previous services.
The following uniform hn been adopted for officers
ami men of (lie Invalid Corps:
Ki H OI'FK'MIS. Kr.H-k cont i if sky-blue doth,
with d.uk-blue elvet collnr and cu(Ts ; ' in all other
respects, according to the present pattern for olbci r
of infantry.
Mioulder strap According topn svnt regulaiionf,
hut worked on dark bine velvet.
I'antabxms l sky-blue cloth, with double !rip'
of dark-blueclolh down the outer eaiu, each stripe
one half iuoh wide with apace between ofthrer
cightliKof an inch.
J-'orage cup I'reseat ri;u!(ition.
KOK KM.ISTKI' Mk.N .laeket of skv-bluf
kersey, w ith dark blue trimming, cut like the ca ai
ry vickct, lo come well down on the oUIotp'i.
'l rowser -Present regulation, sky-blue.
Forage c.'tp Present regulation.'
Meu who are still in service and unable to pcrfori,
effective field duly, may he transferred toil,i i-oris
Medical Inspectors. Surgeon in charge of lio-.-.
tal. Military t.'omuiauders. and all otlo-rs havir
authority to discharge, under existing lawsand regi.
lalionr. are forhiddca to grant discharge to auy me
under their control w ho may be fit for ier ice iu th
Invalid Corp.
For the convenience of ervice, the men will 1
selected for three ditlcrent gr:ldcs of dutv. 'i lu-
who are most efficient and able-bodied, and eapal.
of performing guard duty, etc-, etc., rill be arm.
with musket, anda-signed to companies of the Fii
ltaftalicu. Those of the next degree of efficienc
I including tluwte who time lost a hand or an arm. ai
t the least etttctbe, including those who have lor
f'Krtor a leg. lo the companies, the Second ,-r llii
llattalious; they will Le ariueii with swords.
The duties will be chielly to uct as pnvt gun
and garrison for cities ; guards tor hospita! a
oiher public buildings ; and n clerks, orderlies, e
If found necessary they may bu a-iigne.l to forts, e
Acting Assistant Ptorost Marshals Ocueral
authored to appoint Officer of the liegular ervi
rof the Intalid Corp, to administer the outl
i uli'nient lo those men who fulfilled the prescril
conditions of adiuissiod to the fntalid Corps, i is ;
1 That the applicant i unfit f r icrtsce in
tiild
2. That he is ft for the Jutic. or tome of th
indicated at-ove.
;l. That, if not now in tha ten ice, he was honnri
discharged.
4 That he if meritorious and dser in.
For enlistment or lurther inlormaiiou apply to
Ponrd of J-.nrollnieut lor the district in which the
plieaut ia a reeidunl.
.IOIIN' K A V CI.FMI XT
Piovort Marshal, llth lhstrict, P
Psovosr Marshai Orrirr.,
Harrisburg, Juue li, 1MT3. j
Apply U
j rcp . Tro ManhaF, 14th l'i.t
Cap! ' HKl NER. SunhutT
ilrul Pa f.r V.rtl
bertaud Couutv
fuubury Juue ?'
St
DEDICATION
of the
I1MIM t.1,1., ii tlllioii.
f fill K Member, of the Maaooie I rateriiilv are
X peetfully Invited to attend i
Uieennf; of th
ur at miiiou. June itiu at lo o clock A M , !
fiurpoa of dedicating their Halt, a procesaiou w
Mined and marched to the M K t hutch, whe
addreaaee will be delivered 1 he er ice ol pi
speakers bave beru eerured. Accompanied ai
eellenl music suited to the tK-etion 'la ci
are in tied (o attend atlheChuichal II o'clock
Ily orjwi ul ikt ('omml'ii .tiraMfca
Vlillop, June U. IfS.I.
"'jbHUAN TOWN8HI:
1) I S T I L L K W y
f IMIK andertiisaei baniug alwed into parte
L m the buuill.i i Vuiuieas. iu Jordaa
Soitbuaitirilaaid euaast. ua the rvl Iroea Kl
lataia le I uiuuiow . a bowl 4 anltt li-ui M
aad anle 1,,-ai klmgentows. b( !'
Ik pal lia leal lb' J tie to) aakieg t "11
Iktleof
nil IM WHlrhlV
Tlai1 dafsiuig gfi suaveiied into b-lk
ke ll d-.ua ua the ueaa iMW-ueMe leruie
'Ibe ki.boal ..U piue will W l-M f;' '.'
gra.s lai.s U.tl l'l "' ' "
a be au4 ibal all U b' I" ' '
iy will be Hue lo w Ji. ""j" ("I'l'pj'i'
" t
i .'iifc'r
It la 1 -