i.twim mmi an '
Ct)e Suntnmj American.
H. B. MA8SEH, Editor Proprietor.
M .Mil lev. ..
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1SISJ.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
TOU PKLSIDKNT:
Of lUhioi.
Foil VICK PHLSIDKNT:
amki: J(HI.,
EDITORIAL COKKESPONRENCE.
Pmi.APKi.r.MA, June 15, 1804.
It is not often Hint Philadelphia istlirotiR
e.l with ft prciit influx of visitors, nt tli'm
hi'iisoii of the year. The niiilille of Juno
lrt"im.'iit!j' brings with it very warm .vcath
it when those who can iifibrd it, leave the
city to spend a month or two in the coun
try. But the great "Sanitary I air," now in j than of destroying the rebellion. 1 love my
progress, has reversed the order of lliim;-, I country, lint sooner than sec her com
, r ,i ,i , uromisu with the reliefs 1 would see her ex-
people from all parts are iloelunn to the ; J;' and perish in her endeavors to
city, "iet the hotels, though lull, do not ,,.fcllt their crime the greatest crime of all
sipuear to be excessively crowded. The the nires and all the world. 1 do not forget
Philadelphians nre exceedin"ly anxious
excel Xew York, in the- extent and success
Jerri t Sniitlt on I lie I'rrMldriM'.v.
A letter from Uerrit Smith to Mrs. K.
Cady Stanton, dated Pctcrburo, Juno 7,
says :
My concern whether it shall bo Lincoln, or
Fremont, or Clone, or lint Irr, or Orant, who
shall reach the Presidential chair, is com
paratively very slight, lint my concern to
keep out'of it a man who would mako finy
other terms w ith tho rebels than their abso
lute submission, is overwhelming ; for any
terms would not only destroy our nation,
but lesson tho sacredness of nationality
everywhere, and sadly ilaningo tho most
precious interests of mankind.
Since the rebellion broke out I have been
nothing but an anti-rebellion man. So un
conditionally have 1 gone for putting it
down uiiciinditionally, as to make no stimu
lations in behalf of my most cherished ob
jects and dearest intccsts. And so shall I
continue to go. I love tho anti-slavery
cause. Nevertheless, I would have the re
bellion put down at whatever necessary
expense to that cause. I love the Constitu
tion, and deprecate the making of any, even
the slightest, change in it, Nevertheless,
maku intiiialelv less account of saving it
of their Great Fair, and they have bent all
their energies towards the accomplishment
of this object. Some of the New Yorkers
were disposed to treat with contempt, tho
idea that Philadelphia would come up to
the standard of the New York Fair. I then
predicted which I now find verified, that it
greatly exceeds it in many things, especially
in the structure of the buildings and the
management of the ditl'erent departments.
Thev have also introduced some new feti-
to that many of my old lellow-Aliolitionists
1 ...... tin. nt Inivi.ttf hniin lltihil ilil to TOM
iltV
anti-slavery cause during the rebellion.
Cist answer to them is that to help sup
press the rebellion is the duty wheh stands
nearest to me: and my second answer that
in no way. so well as suppressing it. can the
anli slavery cause, or any other good cause,
be promoted. There is not a good cause
on the earth that has not an enemy in the
unmixed and mighty wickedness of this
rebellion.
I Another instance of meddling with things
I before their time is this slapping of the face
of France with the "Monroe Doctrine." 1
was about to say that doing so served but
tures in this Fair, which will help to swell u provoke the enmity of Fiance. There
is, iitiwevei, one iimij; iiioiu n iiilii i.imurti-s
nnd that is the ridicule of tho world.
the sum total. Among these I might mention
the new paper, the "Daily Fare," which pub
lishes a daily report of the proceedings of
the Fair. There has been some delay in
supplying subscribers in the country, as the
publishers had made arrangement to pub
lish only about four thousand copies, in
stead of eleven thousand, the number of
subscribers already recei"ed, n blunder,
which, we think, was inexcusable. Anoth
er feature which entirely eclipses New York,
is the Horticultural Department. This is
decidedly the great feature of the Fair, and
this department is crowded to excess, es
pecially, at night, w lien beautifully lit up
with the numerous jets of fancy gas lights
intermixed with the equally fanciful display
of jets of water amidst apeifect forest of
plants mid shrubbery of every variety, ex
otic and indigenous. The engine and coin
inar apparatus from the Mint which strikes
off tho small medals of commemoration of
the Fair also attracts a constant c.owd.
These medals are sold at ten cents for the
copper and tin, and fifty cents for the silver.
It is not known what amount has as yet
been received, as the committee keeps til's
matter to themselves, but it is said it will
exceed a million or even more than New
Yurie. I, however, doubt this. Let one
thing is certain, the Philadclpliians have
been more thoroughly organized and have
drawn very large supplies from the rural
districts of the State. There is not a town
or district that has not been made tributary
to this great charity, and I am glad to say
that all have given cheerfully and liberally
The Art Gallery is a magnificent one, and
exceeds Xew York in extent and number of
pictures, but theie are not so many of the
higher grade of paintings, though tho tine
paintings are numerou s, anil some of them
from New York. Among them is lirierstadt's
celebrated painting of the Kocky Moun
tains, exhibited at the New Voik Fair.
i" A Hot si; Koii (lt:s. Mi:aii:. The
l'hihuleiphiaus have presented the wife of
General Meade with an elegant house and
furniture, on the corner of Nineteenth -trcet
and Jklaneeo place, in tit:. t city. This is a
handsome acknowledgment of the services
of the lady's distinguished husband, and is
an acknowledgment of the right kind.
For whilst the rebels are still at tho throat
of the nation, and may even lie at her
funeral, to be resolved that wo will protect
the whole 'Western Continent lrom the de
signs of the whole Eastern Continent, is as
ludicrous a piece of impotent bravado as
ever the world lauglieU at.
And still another instance of our foolish
prematureness are the big words in which
we threaten to punish the leaders of the re
bellion. It would be time enough for these
big words when we had subdued the re
bellion nnd captured tho leaders. In the
meantime there should be only big blows.
Moreover, if we shall succeed in getting
these leaders into our hands, it will be a
question for the gravest consideration wheth
er we should not beg their pardon instead
of punishing them. What was it that stir
red up the rebellion ? The sprit of slavery.
That alone is the spirit by means of w hich
Southern treason can build up a fue in the
Southern heart, whose flames shall burst out
in the rebellion. Slavery gone from the
South, and there will never more be re
bellions there to disturb the peace and
prosperity in which North and South will
ever after dwell together.
liiiporCiut trout Mexico.
New YoiiK, June 11.
Maximilian reached Vera Cruz on the !2Sih
of May. He stopped on the way at .Martin
ique, liberated and carried with him four
lrom I ho Army ( Hie INloiimc.
OFFlt'IAt. m u.KTiy.
AVaii Di.rAiiTMKXT, June 137 a. m.
Mhj. Ocn. JKi; X J. ;
Tho movement of the Army of the Poto
mac to the south Bide of Hiehmond, across
the Chiekahominy river and James river,
has progressed far enough to admit the pub
lication of some general facts without dan
ger of premature disclosure.
After several days preliminary prepara
tions the movement commenced on Sunday
night. The 18th army dorps, under com
mand of General Smith, marched to White
House nnd there embarked on board of
transports for Bermuda Landing.
AV right's corps and liurnside's moved to
Jones' liridge, where they crossed the Chiek
ahominy and marched thence to Charles
city, on' the James river.
Hancock's and Warren's corps crossed
tho Chiekahominy nt Long liridge and
marched thence to Wilcox's; ou the James
river.
Tho James river was to bo crossed by the
army at Powhattcu Point.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant dated Mon
day evening, half-past live o'clock, at head
quarters Wilcox's Landing, states that the
advance of our troops had reached that
place, und would commence crossing the
James river to-morrow, (Tuesday,) and that
Gen. Smith's corps Would commence arriv
ing at City Point that night ; that no light
ing was reported during the movement ex
cept a little skirmishing.
Yesterday (Tuesday) at one o'clock, p. m.
Gen. Grant was at IJennuda Land hp' In a
despatch from him dated :J o'clock of that
date, he says ;
Our forces will commence crossing James
riVcr to day. Tho enemy show no signs of
yet having brought troops to the south side
of ltii hmond. Our nioveniont from Cold
Harbor to the James river has been made
with great celerity, and so far without loss
or accident.
An unollicial dispatch, dated at Gen. I!ut
ler's headquarters, 'J i!U p. in., Tuesday, says
that Gen. Smith's corps was coming in, live
thousand having already landed.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's head
quarters, dated at ti o'clock yesterday after
noon, near Kenesaw, slates "that the" Gene
ral is in front, advancing his lines on Kenesaw.
Another unotheial despatch, dated at 9
o'clock last night, reports some advance to
day that Thomas had gained ground,
and that one rebel brigade is nearly sur
rounded. It further reports that the rebel General
Polk was killed to-day and his body sent to
Marietta.
In another part of (.Jen. Sherman's La-t
Mississippi division, our Ibices have not
met witii the success that has heretofore at
tended competent commaudi rs.
General Washburn, at Memphis, a-porls
that the expedition consisting ot three thou
sand cavalry, live thousand infantry ami six
teen piecis of artillery, sent out from there
a few days ago, under command of Genoial
Sturgis, encountered a large rebel force on
the 10th inst., under command of Forrest,
at Guntown, on the railroad running south
from Corinth, and after a severe tiyht, in
which our loss in killed and wounded was
heavy, our ibices were worsted. That at
the latest accounts Sturgis was at Colliers
ville, retreating towards Memphis. He fur
ther states that with the troops that had
lately arrived, Memphis is sale.
Gen. Sherman, having received the news
mriciAi. ts a v.smi:.
Tofitl HcJVnt of .tloigau ljr Ittir.
hrlduv.
Afl'airn In Jrfinl'H Army.
OFFICIAL WAH GAZETTE.
WAsmsorox, June 13 Midnight.
To Mujvr (Jcncral Dia, Xeif Tori.'
Wo have dispntches from the Army of
tho Potomac as lata its eight o'clock this
morning. A movement at that hour was in
successful progress.
No reports to-day from Gen. Sherman.
The following ili-tjnlcli from Cetieral llur-
bride, commanding in Kentucky, has Just
reached here :
"I attacked Morgan at Cynthitina nt day
light yesterday morning, ami, after an hour's
hard lighting, completely routed him, killing
H(H, wounding nearly as many more, and
and capturing nearly 400 prisoners, besides
recapturing nearly all of Gen. llobson's
command, and over 1.000 horses. Our loss
in killed and wounded is about 150.
"Morgan's scattered forces are Hying in
all directions, having thrown away their
arms ; they are out of ammunition and are
wholly demoralized."
Despatches from General llutler nt nine
o'clock this evening indicate no change in
his command.
No farther intelligence lias been received
from General Hunter.
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
1'roiu Wilnhillgtoll.
Washi.noton, June 23
The Senate Military Committee favor the
proposed abolishment of the 11(10 commuta
tion feature of the enrollment law, with the
I MAtiAME PHRTrn-S Cl llATIVI HALMM j
Jm- l .tiif twtril tho tru'li (lint IIiith i Hrrt prii.ci.li '
i In Mislii-ini1 nt there i? in Svien.1.1. nitd tin" .Mi"li im-
la ...lit I n.iiriil.l n,i ,! i .1. tilltfi I til I ll O It. UHlt'ohl !
nnturn ot ilnn! Thi- riitcof CnM U in kwpiun ijm n
Hip nirc. iinil crontinn a unillo liilrrnnl wnrnilh. j
ml Ihi- enmc I 1V Hie mxp "I I In .MiMicine. rr-
WAsttlMOTo.n, May, 11, 8:30 P. M. OfH-
.l..t m. ..Ii..f4r,l-. stf tlx.
lllll 1 11 Mil in 1 1 Will UIU iiviinv uiuiv-in m up. - -, ,----.-- - m
j .i i . ,1, ... t..n nvl,.r.L 1 timhrtl film hi iv nre bfifM'il n it tuns cr to mMt t""
Army of the Potomac, down to five o c ock , ,R.tiy "Hm, yil,n,w cjrou,lio., ('r Uo, il.ro.iKh th.
yesterday evening, detail no movements ol i nx-,'ii mlm-naiim inuwlcn mhI ats tho -kin to
importance. porfnrin Its ilutii'nr r.'milntini? the hcit ot t no ya-
A despatch from General Sherman, dated ! ' 'V'1 i Rpntly llir.miti.j n tlie wn-tc iiib-tmiec
-i . i ti. t ..... ,.n,.,l..,- . ., 1 from th' iMirlaio nf I lip lul v. It is not violent rci.ie-
yesterday, states that our 1'T ' the , dv, but lll0 l.,1,,il.nt, ntl-in(t. ,,,,r,hins: nml otl-c-
lll-WOMS 1111V ( I HIIISOiM, MIL- I'lH.i.l V! IH H tl,(., PuMlyull UlUl.H Utlil BUllJ tOUWpCT
Sl'NIlUHY, WEDNESDAY, JPNT. '
ia. i:i 15 S I II. I. I. II S.N.
DAN Iiiri.'iS Gil K AT SI 10
COMHI.NIXU TURKIC RKPIJ'.A'i T.
Exhibitions in One
the position of tho enemy in a lino along
the hills lrom Kanosaw to host .Mountain,
and nre now marching by the road onward
Kanosaw.
A despatch from General Butler, dated
this morning, at one o'clock, reports all
quiet along our lines yesterday.
General Kant, charged the enemy's works
at Petersburg, and carried them, penetrating
the town, but not being supported by
General Gilltnore, who had withdrawn his
forces without a conflict, General K.iut.
was obliged to withdraw without further
effort.
General Ka.it. raptured forty prisoners
and one piece of artillery, which he brought
away with him. A despatch from General
Cnnby, dated Yicksbnrg, June 4th. states
that General Emory reports that an attempt
by Taylor's force to cross the Atchafalya
had been frustrated. The troops that hail
crossed had been dispersed, and a large
quantity of commissary stores and clothing
captured.
General Burbi-ldge commanding in Ken
tucky, in a despatch dated yesterday, at
Lexington, reports that "after concentrating
a force at the mouth of Heaver Creek, on
.1... i:.. e 1.. T .,...,.,,.1 ..!.. v.
... . ., . . i. : r -:i ..i... .lie iik -uii"., n"ii .i-.imr-i .ti"il;.iii s
,m'l,., u" " ",u ,: "r? ' " ,," .M"u ; force in Virginia west as far as Ghidesville.
buttlo, mi if. Ill
A GlOAMIO A ItltANoKMKNT. Golillll of
Oath was eleven feet four inches in height.
His brazen helmet weighed 15 lbs. ' His
target or collar atlixcd between his shoul
ders to defend his neck, about ;i0 lbs; his
spear was 2(1 feet long, and weighed 28 lbs. ;
its head weighing !1S; his sword 4, his
greaves on his legs I!0; and his c oat of mail
180, making in all 273 lbs. 1 When he w an
ted n new suit he always went to the black
smith's for it, and it was sent homo to him
on a drny. Tho men of the present day
have less muscle and more brains than Go
Hull, for, leaving the blacksmith to make
horse shoes, they procure for themselves ele
gant garments at thHrovn Stone Clothing
Hall ofltockhill & Wilson. Nos. 003 unil
(lO.j Chesnut street, above Sixth.
has given notice of his intention to oiler cer
i Morgan with twenty-five hundred men.
a... amend me its 1 he el left is to g.ve tflUO , . Kentucky via Whitesburg. Ij
bounty to dratted men at the end of a year s , , . ,,v lnnTM ni;1(.tv ,,., , I
service ami proportiot.al bounty lor less W(,ntv.,.(lUr ,,' mill cnlno ,; ,,im llt
tune, it honorably d.s. .arged, belore the , Sterling yesterday morning, and de-
expiration ol the year, lb; also proposes to , . .
engraft in it a provision for the voluntary I ' ',.,': pri.j, i1Iir.a r(.:1,..,i t.ov.
Ul.llSl liiVll IS LOU 11 llllv'll 19 VI "lull
States from States in insurrection, and for
securing the freedom of the wives and
children of colored soldiers thus enlisted.
The War department, in reply to a resolu
tion of the Senate, has transmitted a commu
nication, from which it appears that Sylves
ter Mowry was arrested, and his silver mine
in Arizona seized under Gen. Carletoii's ir
der, in June, ISOJ. lie was tried upon the
charge of aiding and abetting the rebellion,
by a board convened by Gen. Corleton, I
and having been found an enemy of the !
United States, was confined at Fort Yuma,
ington at two o'clock this morning. (Mir
forces held the fort and the Kebels did but
little damage. He left here at seven
o'clock A. M.. for Yerssailles. I start in pur
suit, with a fresh force this evening."
No official report has et been received
from General Hunter.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
SECOND m'U.ETIN.
Washinoton, June 1'2, P20 P. M. To
Major General Dix New York : A despatch
from General Hunter, dated at ( o clock on
in California. His property was placed in ; the morning o! the th inst., at Staunton,
the hands of a rccciv.r, under the order i report's that we nu t the enemy at Piedmont
oonHsr.itiiiL' the liioinr! v of nelsons uidini! i last Sundav. the 5th inst., killed Wm. E.
the rebellion, issued by Gen. Wright, com
manding the Department of the l'acilic
ol EkU-limoml.
IK, lbO-1. Infornia
prisoners, condemned to hard labor by Forev, ' 1,1 &iurgis ilel.at, reports t.iat helms al
and also eight other, and paid their parage t rSu,-v ,lmJo ii'iai'gcnieiiis to icpa:r Suirgi.:'
to Vera Cruz. Ho distributed 2,000 francs insaster, and placed Gen. A. J. Smith in
anion-'st the remainder, l-romising to attend coinmaud, who will assume the olfcu-ive im-
to their fate ou his arrival at the city of ! mediately.
ATi'vieo o other militarv liitelligi-nce have been
'1 lie Mef-c
Yt'.vsitiNOTo.N, J line
tioii is riccivcd I'.oin the liiouiicr's Special
Coiiesioiulc nt up to jc-terday. L'p to that
time no iuui:edi.ite eiiatige had taken place
in our lines, ami the liont was unusually
quiet. Iliad-quarters of the army Were
still in the vicinity ol Cold Harbor.
There were various movements of troops
going on. but your correspondent says the
uio ing of troops yesterday may have been
only t j relieve a port ion of the men lying
in the trenches, a,;u give them an opportu
nity to wash, e'.i.in -e raiment, Ac., which
they vety much nee i d.
Our picket mar o.d Chinch, on the right
flank, were ali. .l u by a body of Hebel cav-
Jones, their commanding c.cneral, totally
i routing them after a battle of ten hours
i duration. We have captured fifteen hun
! ded prisoners altogether, over one thousand
; men and sixty oflicrrs on the field of buttle;
also artillery and a vst quantity of stores.
I We have to-day effected a junction with
. Generals Crook and Averill.
It is stated in another dspateh." ltnntlicial,
! dated at Staunton, June !th, that our in
! fantrv are now engaged in burning ties and
bending rails east and we-t of that place.
I All the Government and railroad buildings
! have been burned at Staunton. We leave
to-morrow.
I (Signed.', H. II. McIYa.-x, Cipher Opera
tor. A despatch from (Jcncral Grant's hoid-
quarters, dated yesterday, at 4 P.M.. reports
that Hebel cavalry having yesterday n.ade a
! dash into Wilson's lints, near Tennyhouse.
a part of
Mcintosh's brigade to see w here the cm-iiiv
Hopk. There is yet hope for the dys
peptic 1 Do not dispair, if you have been
unable to find relief. Jfjtitt(r Oernmu
JJiH in will cure nnv and every case of Dvs-
liensia. It will cure every case of Liver
Complaint. It will remove the yellow and
sallow appearance from the skin and eyes.
It will restore the nervous system to its or- j
iginal vigor, and give entire, health to the :
body.' " For sale by all druggists and dealers I
in medicines at 7. cents per bottle.
Cot oiis, liuoM'lirns. The entire freedom
from all deleterious ingredients render j
")(;' liinnehiitl Tiochtt" or Cough nnd ;
Yoice Lozenges, a safe remedy for the most j
delicate female, or youngest child, and lias j
caused them to be held in the highest es-
teem by Clergymen, Singers and Public ;
Speakers generally.
Call for Derrick Allen's Gold Medal Sal-
eratus. Agitate until you get it. It your
grocer has not got it, ask him to go to the I
wholesale Agent, get a box, and try it. It !
is the best in itio world. Do not be put otf j
with any other. Use it instead of soda : it
is a great ileal better. Try it. Most of the
Merchants have it. Their dpot is US Lib
erty Street. New York.
I .11 a ie it i a ; i: s .
On Tuesday evening. 7th int..at St Paul's
Church, lialti'moie. by the lb-v. W. E. Wyatt.
Cil.vs. . Myoatt. of Washington. I). C.
to Miss EsTiiku Ai.tNK ft: miioi i:, daughter
, of the late Dr. A. Kudriguc, formerly oi
' Philadelphia.
1 In Shaiiiokin. on the 'th u!t.. by Kev.
. D. Dawn. Mr. .b.ri'it D. Koiiuni t,. of
Kush township, and Miss Mi:i.ima Aii.vms,
. of Shamokiu township.
In the Presbyterian Church of the same
place, and by the same, on the 12th int.,
.Mr. IImn.iamin" li. Sikoi uii.i. of Lower Au
gusta township, and Mi-s Catiiaiiixk Cuius
tixi:, of Monroe township, Snyder county.
ei DAS RICE'S GREAT SHOW.
2J. HENRY COOK'S WONIiERITL TIH
Acting l(fLH mill Jlonkcj s
3J. BARCLAY'S t'ORVS OF l'LIU"!'.
ICullulufM. I'niiiinn lie loni'M,
U il.l Indian.
"El ST ID RIC
Will pprform Iiot Trio of ft.lm'nU-d HurJH.
AbO, ULliNCOE i.nd KO.SA.
Ir.r. -r S'lOlil'S A. I'AT!
will iH-tsl in intrivliieinj? thn iiuiiiiiio :h c-il'.y.
trHineil uiiiiiml llunL'? tiii'l l'lmie.1.
DAN RICE
Will nppoar (n his nunl hsppy s!yl. nt rv.q
It.nmiiief. nnl iiilrixliiuc the won-l-.-rt'iil lil.,'
KXCi:L.SKU, Jr.. au,l COMIC MI LK.
.r-
A eonii'loti' nraiiiz itien v1' c;'l Tu.ii -1 .1
I'very l.t't:irUiiiait.
KIl'KUS. ; Y.MS AST. .WROJiAl-:. A '-lloli.-i:s.
1'iiMES. I"i:s. !!. i..s
.Ml 1 l.V.N.v
Will E!.iMt ni
SfX!Jl"KY. WE UXK1AY. .! XE
.Mil.T'lX. TIll H.-'LiAV. .11 XK .. .
Aftrri.n'in nt 1?
A.llli'.ss:".l 11. .1
June IS. I SiH.
nnd
.Vi'Ulll
j ei'llts It
' lit . i ii
.-m e 1 ;
..I... ..I, It... li.. .1 ii. . ft,.. (Ill, 'I'll., ntl.nr
cav'a'.ry pi. k ts vu,. driven 'in, ami the ! J"' J'' .''"-n.ing sent out
..:....... ..V i.' u;.;.;..., i, uf I Mcintosh s brigade to see where
jii.iii in in x y li. i. ii s j'li.siiiii iiuiuikiii nt- .... . '. , , . i ,
lacked. The- . . r. however, repulsed the J 1 '''''.1'''V1'U 'nven back, an,
.... . .... 1 tlioir ,nter lino toreeil. the cavalrv liaslll
ene.iie. v e . -t i out two liuiltlreil norses. " ' . . .
stiiiupeded anil ajilured, which wiro gra
l-lmir.
Wlwat,
live,
('urn,
OntH.
ltin.kivlio.it.
l'.X-.-.l.
Cli'VlTSi'eiL
BUNBUHV
si :uu tin
Iji
MAHKET.
Eir-,.
lilllKT,
Talii.w,
l.arl,
mi i'.iik.
loa I lltu'nii.
$1 Oil Slmulil.T,
IS
.'.a
II
HI
la
ct.v';
l State F.vm. The next Exhibition
of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Soci
ety will be held at Easton, in the beautiful
park, fitted up for agricultural exhibitions
by tho spirited citizens of the neighbor
hood. The days fixed for the Exhibition
are from Tuesday, the 27th, to Friday the
KOlli of September next.
Irt '" Pisorosw) Posti'om'.mkn r. Some of
tile Leading Democrats in Washington niu
elsewhere are understood to be in favor of
postponing the Democratic National Con
vention until the middle of August, in order
to wait for further development of event.
The nomination of Grant or Hancock i- s-c-lioiislv
talked of, in order to secure the s,ul
ilieis" vote.
- -
Joule's theory of the iipiiva'culs in force
nnd heat is leeeiving great attention i.ud
some curious corollaries. Professor Hetm
leilU says thai the human body, viewed as
a carorilie engine, is enpable ot doing much
loorc Work, compared with the fuel consum
ed, than any steam cnitic. The pulsations
ol'lhe heart in one hour . nerate a fori e
v hich would rde that organ twenty-two
thousand tei t high in a ivitahi time, while
I lie line ai. so Hit of In at i I the best con
stnieti-I iiigiile cou! I n ! t -ilsc the w bight
of the i ngitie here than two ihou.-'tlr.l .-eVeu
ll'.tl.dl d b et.
-- - - - -
'. i .1 ii.i ..'-.
r::r; haltimcx.? iokvkvion.
M Mil KV, .'line 1 I, IKiiJ.
"r. .'..'.'." : At a int i ting of the Union
I i-aguc t f Moil i.ry, Friday, ,Jiiiie luth, the
..I'.. ill ei..iu'.i ...s eliil,ir -i:ig II. f liO.nil.,1
ll"!l of Al l.ill.un l.lilt'illl ..I'd A I.-ill . J .il II-
.11. Vtl Te ei-i .', Illl Il.illi.iil-I
i:..' .!r I. Tk ll t he M.ll'iCI . I 'i.ll'll'il of the
The Emperor and Empress landed atYera j
Cruz on the 2'Hh, amid a salute of 101 guns. I
The keys of the city were presented to j
them, and they immediately proceeded in- !
land, and at last accounts had reached Sole- j
dad.
General Donais is reported to have won a
victory on the loth nil., capturing one hun
dred men, one hundred and titty horses, and
lour guns, and killing two hundred and fifty
of the enemy. Their force numbered only
three hundred. Donais' loss was four hun
dred killed and twenty wounded. General
Mi jia reports defeating Doblado on the 17th
lilt., at Malshuati, and took eleven hundred
and seventeen prisoners, seventeen guns,
twenty-seven wagons, two hundred mules,
and a large quantity of arms and munitions
of war.
A skirmish is reported to have taken place
at Valparaiso, near Zaietecas, in which one
hundred and twenty men were killed, and
three hundred and eight men, eight guns,
live hundred small arms, and two hundred
horses were captured.
General Ortega is reported at Atcmajac
with a considerable force. Gen. Yiuaurri
is at Laredo, Texas.
There is nothing new from Santa Domingo.
received at this
telegram.
(.Signed.)
department since my last
E
M. STANTON.
Secretary of War
F U 11 T H E It P A K T I C T L A 1! S
FultTKK: s Mo.Nitoi;, Juno 14.
The is great activity in this Department
The lsth Army Corps passed here
night on transports, fi oi.i I he Lite II .use
to Jiertnuda Hundred. A large number of
troops had previous gone to that point.
Generals Smith, lieliliatn and Mariiuda'.e
started from this place to-day, up the' James
river. Troops are rapidly disembarking at
iiernaida Landing. A number nf otlur
troops, supposed to be from Washington,
have passed lure for the same destination.
Stirring news may be expected.
1 learn that a portion of Grant's army is
at Charles City, on James river.
llutler has been very actively engaged for
several elays past in superintending the
preparations for the movement of the army
across the James river, by laying pontoons,
etc.
AotVN lrom en. Hunter.
New Youk, Juno 15.
IlEAIlQfAHTF.r.R DeI'AHT.MENT OF WEST
ViltoixtA, iii the Field, Juno 10, via IIkv
Kltl.Y, Va., June 12. General Hunter, with
the combined forces of Crook ami Averell,
moved from Staunton at 5 o'clock this
niornin g.
We destroyed over three million dollars
worth of rebel property at Staunton, two
large cloth factories, and a boot and shoe
factory, and extensive foundries.
Gem fal Staid was wounded in tho shoul
der during the battle of Piedmont, while
gallantly leading his men. lie retired from
'I tie Nit f al l'l'iiiiUlbrl, Ivy.
Lot isvii.i.i:, June 13.
Dr. Wheeler, U. S. mail agent, who has
been at Frankfoit.tlui ing the siege, and left
there at 4.'M this morning, reports that tho
light there commenced at six o'clock on Fri
day evenings, lasting till dark, and at in
tervals during the night.
The enemy approached from Georgetown
in two forces, aggregating twelve hundred
men. Seven hundred of them cntt red Old
and live hundred New Frankfort. They hud
uo artillery.
A small 4 pounder placed below the fort
to protect our rii'.e pits was ( apt und by the
rebels, but biibsei'.u nlly retaken.
Ou Saturday the tiring continued from 7
o'clock in the morning to LI o'clock in th
tht! Held for about a half hour, while his
wound was being dressed, when lie again afternoon, with short intervals of iutcrup-
nssuined coinmaud.
Au expedition sent to Wayucsboro has
just returned, having destroyed sevcial
railroad bridges and torn up the track.
lmhodfti's command is thoroughly demor
alized. There is no force now of any ac
tion.
Tho rebels made two demands during the
day of tho surrender of the fort, both of
w hich were refused bv Col. Monroe of the
'.'M Kentucky, commanding the foil.
i lie reliefs
e i. -anil
zing at t lie time.
Yesterday morning matters wen- un
changed althu While House. The tearing
up of the Kails on t lie liiclimond and York j
ltivcr llaihoad wa.-said to be tn consequence
of the inipracticaliility of establishing a
depot of supplies of any value at any point
beyond While House.
'I ' IJeljt l jn-i si,.
1 j The Hiehmond AY'y of the tth says:
i' I To-day over one thousand of the Yankee
i prisoners now here wiil be sent to Audersou
j ville, Georgia, where a general depot br
; their reception has been established. Ou
Thursday another thousand will follow.
This is done to make room for the constant
ly increasing iiiiuiUirs that liud their way
here from Grant's army, it any are detain
ed here this summer thev will be scut to
Eelle Isle.
The Federal officers now in our custody
are unaltered at Macan, Ga. The privates
and non commissioned ollicers are at Camp
Sampler, Andersonville. Ga. The friends
of these prisoners in the United States
should note this change. To insure, with
positive certainty, a letter reaching its des
tination, after its arrival by llag of truce in
lticlnuoud, the writer should in all cases
prepay the postage, by w hich ununsall delay
is avoided.
There are over 1,.100 Yankee prisoners at
Andersonville, Georgia. The editor of the
Albany J'liti ict says that upwards ot o.OOO
have died since their removal to Anderson
ville, the mortality averaging daily thirty
five, with every prospect of a large increase.
On the night ol the 14;h, llnrty-lvvo ilieu.
Frviu t';c J.'wjuui r j .. Ki
Scouts report that ou Saturday las', the
enemy lowed up James liver, above the
mouth of Powell's creek, a pontoon bridge,
w ith sity tents pitcln d upon it. Perhaps
this is the bridge upon whn h Grant hoped
to pass after breaking through the lines of
General Lie. Hut as he failed to force his
way through, the aforeside pontoon bridge
may prove unless above the mouth of Po
well's cieek vv hich is in Prince George coun
ty. This constructed pontoon bridge will spall
the river, and should Grant reach the James
river near Harrison s Landing, or opposite
wi st
upon
over the iiitreiu hnieiits. About a mill
of liethisda Church Mcintosh came
Fields Division ol mtantry. ami having ac
complished tho purpose of his reeonnoiss
ance, retired.
He killed and wounded a number of l!e
bels in his progress, and brought away four
prisoners. He had sixteen men killed and
wounded.
Despatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at
his headquarters. Iiig Shanty, Georgia, this
morning, have been received. They state
that our lines are within four or live hun
dred yards of the enemy, 1 ut no fighting
vet.
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
prisoners net pu
1,010, were sent through Uutl'ahi Gap and
over the mountains, an I have arrived hale at
llilttulisV lilt , iu-idc our picket lilies, oil
their way Noiih.
ii .ini.i! ut. iii Lt .i.e.
i in lui -it t !.e noiiiii.. i
I otivi ..('.'in, l.i I I u;
of .1 .'i . I Mi I. A'..!
il. i I ..n i Ai. il v J
,' ni . I ll.e I I.
. '. 'I '.
Last with ths following udvirtizi ineut
iilipcati'd ill the llostoti Jrj!-t;
j 'Noi it I-. If the reader of the 7 '
I wiil take i I V on koine famished boarding
; school ladie. mid rescue tin 111 ll'oui the jaws
j ol tie Uh, thev w ill rid iv e u written lesli
j inoi.ial of ihtir iiiiihing gritifide. Atl
d.i r i Mis Madeline Livers I name of town1,
, Mass."
il..- ol '
..I II,.
L,!iiii
am 1.
l.i.. i u
I lit li.
HI
, In . M V
N..ti.uia! I I., i n
a.-, i a t ... , h
a .In ..i 1',, s
I. -I 1 . P.
abandoned the attack at four
count in Hunters Iroiit, unless there are I o clock on Saturday idlenioon. and by seven i City i.oiut. it would enable him to throw
reinforced from Let's uriuy. I iu the evening were moving eastward. Our ! his army speedily across, uml push onto
Our prisoners not imroleil, numbering : loss w as six wouudid. iui bitlin1.' one serious- . PrU-rburg. while Genual Lee was niakiiiL'
ly. the ciii uil mound l.y Kielniiontl, I lie
The Hebel loss is unknown, i south bide is now the point lor which Giant
The fort was garrisoned by one Inindicd : is making he has aii.uido.icd all hope of
and fifty Federals, only twi've of w hom j taking Kielipuuid except by siege by tak
were soldiers. ing possi tsiou of Pete l sli.irg, imd with his
No injury was done to FranUfoit, except 1 cavalry cutting and tlestioving thu Danville
the burning ol the barrack on thu t dge of K ailroad, and slarv ing Uie city into surren
the city ou Friday night. It w.e ut lii-t . tier. IU ;ei.o-" .i: " iviy.j tio Yirkt'iiirj
rtpo.tid t' be u bril .'e tint a; n.il.s noith-! to... '.;... 'I he f.uliue to rrots tho thika
wind. hoiniii;, may in il. li.illy niter his plans; but
Capt. Diekson, i f Cell. Pmrbi idg. 's t uin ; should hf once aliened ill fixing hilllnt if oil
liiaiiii, lui con i pit Ii ly i out ed Mi 'i;: ui's i em : thu mhii h Mile, eitlu i um th or niutli of thu
Inaiiil, ul Cuilhi ana, this limming. ! .ppoi.i.ilto, w lulo his ui'iiiy Would belli)
Jack Alitii'i tone, iiOO stroll, which had ino.e i'oi und.ilihi Chu ll. an any vi turu else,
bteu attacking Fraukfu't, Ij slid to be ut i Int ..ici.'.y .' 1 in o a in.fje, uml jutt
I.IIM It'lU ll.lirg. I 1:1 to 1.1. 1 .y (mull . 1. 1 UK.
I hiivu Ira' id I'm Uht ol thite of M.i 111. luiuoii.t that n eavslry couininivd
can tin ii uiob r Colonel (iilti.t r to m r-i.ui- 1, 0111 the .l.iim nv.r cioisetl Uie I hiekahn
1... I
M tli V of tht in have thrown uvwtv their
I'eulriil aiul Soiilh Aiiierit ii.
New Youk, June 14. The steamer North
ern Light, from Aspinwall, with dates to the
5th, has arrived. She brings ifCUll.lU'O in
treasure ami a large number of passengers.
The steamer Illinois w as at Aspinwall on
the Olh, awaiting the arrival of the America
from Sail Francisco, then over due. The
Illinois was full of passengers.
A (ire at Aspinwall on the tiOth tilt, de
stroyed two blocks, including the City Ho
tel, and several line residences. The lo.-s is
heavy.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
assassinate Mosiptera. The assassins were
arrested.
All was quiet at Aiitioquia.
Yalparaiso dates to the 17th tilt, state
that the w hole Chillian and Peruvian coa-t
was highly excited at the recent Spanish
occupation of the Chincha Islands. The
Ministors of State and Finance of Chili were
I compelled to resign on account oi'proposing
I a settlement of the tlithVultics by deplo-
maey, and new Ministers were appointed,
j The Chilian navy was being augmented,
j The frigate Chili was being armed. The
I principal forU are being fori Lied, and l.uge
1. ..1. ... .. 1 ...1.1... 1 1.. ...
sitiinia ijiiums iiiiu i.t.ii ii'iiivii ti. nun i.i
Congress to place the country on a war foot
ing, and to aid Peru in resisting the Span-
isli invasion of American independence. !
ILlsiness at Valparaiso was dull. Copper
was aihrnneing. The fhip John Tucker,
from Hoston and the Susan L. Fitgcrald, 1
from lialtimore, had arrived. j
The Peruvian works of defence and offence I
were rapidly going on. The naval vessels
were being iron-dad an-1 a monitor was '
soon to lie launched. Thu people were
unanimous in their th termination to resist
tho Spanish aggressions. Hollivi i, Colum
bia, Lquador, und tho Argentine liepubbc
were also preparing to assist Peru.
The United States liigale Lancaster and
sloop-of-war St. Mary's were at C.illao on
the Stttli ult.
The Spanish Admiral ami Comni'usiouer
were burnt in elllgy at Panama.
WW ADVEirnSKMLNTS.
l.ol or ti:Irn.
A Sl'Y-tJ I. ASS. y.ut u in h tin ivwo. w:is lnt r
slnU-n hI-'-ui thrt't-w -Us ii.'ii. A 1 1 i I : L 1 c nuaril
i Lo given hy Ifiiviii it (it thi :lict.
iou ty i s rott s ti.i:.
rpili: nnI.-r.inf. wi!1 iH ut ynxnW uU. TWi:
i 1 IV-Si'JoVN HHS. .-ttiuitiMii tltc l..r uub t
. Sun'mry. Tin lot?, art- lo.-jm-il wiiliin tt ffv pinr'
i ol the iVniisy Ivjiniii l.nilroiil Cfinj'.n.y'! M.-u-Liiu'
Siiops. in tho HortluTii :irt ul'thi town. Th' yaif
j all suitnl'U ImiKliii!' U'l-. iHi:ttc' in lli iikM )il ;t:ittt
j mrtion oi tin; bon.iih. 'I'lu-y w ill ti on rra
; ualilc Uriiia. Fur t'urthrr pjtrui-u!:ir npt.lv to
vvn.n 1!. .MASM.'n,
li i;. masi:k.
I viiANcis ia iii:i:.
1 Suiitmry. Juno IS, ImU. Lxt-cntor-'.
! LATLSTI MPROVEMEIiT OF AGHI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
AT Tiin
FOUNDRY,
.11' ST (d'LNlili
Sprinry & Summer G o
AM) SOU) CllKAlTK TI'.AN
wiiiiiir. :
'JZr.lfIi.17
U.J.
of I
. ,- A p J-J 1
tVrtAV Xt Ui.) .
SUNBUKY, x-i:iNrrsi'..
lift the llesl lift tl.c I lifiiiiets lift Ihf Im st l'e.i-laimu-al.
whit h can hi1 hml .11 tin1 ltiihrlmi h l-'.-umti y.
Having h Inrf ni..-nrtini-iit nt' tin1 nmrt nj'-iiivf.
S'1U 1. inifl. li I'linkili;. l'urlnr. I Itl'u-f mul Slnip
Sti.vvs. whitli will hf si'I'l in tin1 lt'Wfst nitis. Aim.
KfUUst.liiM fires, l'.uif Skilli-ts. .If.
'J In ) nit1 iil-a iiiiiiiul'iif till ing Maehiiu-ry. l'luul..,
Clistii.n. At1.. lit .-hurt liutiee.
Hi-piiii -in" .ill kiii'ls ff A'i ifuliiirnl Ituj U uifi.in
tlniii in it pK.il vvtirUiiitintiki1 miiuiu-r m.il ut ihf
shmtfrit iiiiii.'f.
All iirtie Iff sliipi'fil ns nr.torfil. uplors ri-.'ptvt-
' lit i I v stiliciliil nu t I Timi i't I v ntii ii.lt 1 in.
! ' liollKJl.U'll A iWl'Llt.
' I ii' ''l Ir1'". "n,l " Vi ul' l'rutlucc tukeu in
i txi-h.iui tor wuik
j Suiil.ury, J ii tie ls liit. If
' inAii i.o i tii.-vti;c.i:.
The UNI.Y rfliiit lf fslf-A.ljiiytiii,' Wiin-i r.
Xu Who l-W.irk to Swell or plit.
Xn Than.l'-'vTf vn tn gm out of I'l li r.
Wurrsntfil wiiti or willn-ui l'et;-'lifft!'.
lt t.v.k tin1 Kill ST PKt-.MH'.M .it r.ftv-Sfvfii S'.i'e
mul i.'iniiily l'ai; iu lsil.l. tiiui i.-. vtiilauit uu twee,
unii Ihe In-sl Wrln'-r fur mailu.
l'nlf nli-l in Ihf I iiilfl S in I es, lailainl. I'm. u la.
un.t Au-lrrilin.
Sum lo Wriimr soot, I'sprints psiil, on rfff'H'l of
1'i-if...
lanrflic nfutsoau inaki' from .'I to le Pollitr. j-fr
.1 .v.
.... 2. ft in. Xu l.f; .'-a. No. K. J ail Xu A $. ..n
.Min iitiif inrnl .iinl u lit. Ii. .1 1--.. I.- una vt-mil. li
I UM I't IN AM M AM KM' 1 1 HI Nil l" .
Xo. 1 3 l'lau Siiiet, New V irk nr. I 1'U ifUn I. oliio.
S V Null I IIUHl' A.-n.i
1 VII AT KVl.lt in. IY KN'iWS. vii
! Thl Iron mill i;'ilv.iui I ill .ml r.it :
i XJ
III .etiiMiioyfr's liiil.lin. Hj ; -iie i - :
fectit.nery Stun1. Market trt-t .-t'M.i i.
HAS just tl.l'll.l II .- ei l...!
li..oai. whifh he oUVi- t'o-.it-- iu v-'i-y I.
n.i'ri', Miif-lii.-. ..'ii'i-.i.ii-. T .'..;.
l.ltilH-. Siili. I ill .;!:. A i . o
XI ATS anl Ai'Svl'u: ... il;.:
NOTION'S cc YAi.i.u
C .n-i-liii of ll .-i.-iy. r.i ..vi-. '!!,.. : I.
Su-"-.i.l r-. Xivktie. l'..U-ir.i. lie i..-r
Kiti-ln1-. l. .i!i linn-lif. Kniioy ll-.-el ':
liloial Skirl.-. 11 KiJi-SUil l.-. ':t. M-t-!.M--. 1 ; I
ll.'-i. riai.ri-llii.s. C'elloli-Viirn. .-..a.-. ;n, i
oilier articles toj IfiiiollS til IllflllioU.
h a ii w a n :
-ti'-h ius nails, l.in.-.s nnil -ereti-, -l.-er lar
knolw. unit C'l.Tl.l.ltV ot'iviry .1 --en; ':.:!
l'ycs, Drus, Paints, Varoi-'its.
Putty, ii-., ii',
iieen m-v imd dai:!-.-.!
I'liT) (Ii'sei-ijJliiMj.
; STONE AM) LAKTli i-'.N .V A '.
An i-xleihf Sioek ol'
i GROCERIE
Ctlllpofl'-t of Su.ir. 1'Vf. Tc:t-. U: v. '
.Mi.h.vM. t-'aml!v. Mc;it. l'i.-h. 11. c, . .-U.
a mi Scnri.
UKADY-MAUE
Also
CLOTI11
f.-r iiM-ii. wmiu'U an l i
All km-Is K-i ft untr;.
fur ti.N-.ls.
ll.lurv. .liint' l4. 1
ni ii-i
I'loiil
;-'.l
Ill.i ltt liia.liini1 istu'lltr limit a ti l. 1 Ui'.Ui1 I
di.'uM hf m!.' aita.-lir;, ilur
MANHOOD!
IIo I.ol, II ISi'-Ifl'i'i
It'ST la.l.li-l.fil. h iii-vt- , liii. n ,.(' It. ll
l IIl.L .- I I.I.I.IIU.VI I.I' l..sA . e
' f.llf till.oUt Illi-ti.-ilU-l I-1' .J'i l I '"'il
M-loilinl wi aklit--. li.tolulititi v i t. neil
l'oll-i V. Mi-liliil uli.l l'liy.-i-'iil .ie i. h i. .
' itifiit, lo M.iriumf. tvi ; ill-o I ov-i 'ii re in
y. MIl-l 1'lU. illUui fii hy l-oil-ii .llil' iwt.- ...
cvrtti.-.irunet)
' J'mr, lu a ...oi . n 1 1 'i . u
mm.
Tin- t-i-li.1 mi.1 1 uutli.-r in il.'-t uliuiia1.
tlf.iilv il,-iiioti.-iiiitfs. from u ihir'i -tf ir
. in. iff . ihat Ihf ul'ii niiii.u' f.n-i.ji.. ... -iituisf
tony ho noli, ttlly fur. I wul.oui n.e
u-f of inu-riail iiio lii ino it Hit1 tijj li.-e..
kliift I'l'llil lli out h Ino 1.-ot i'.iu . al on '
t-erl inn hi I t tlef Uiul. I v 11:1 .-.' - .1 i l. !. . i
' frr.T I.O I.HltlelMliat ti. f I'll'.. II li'iv
! t-ui'f hti.isi'll elif.il ly. j .o ' !t .a. : . . e
( t1 I t. is l.ta-lutc -I. ..net i . in lie: liai.o-
itlll tui'l flt-rv lieili in III 1 ... I
Lull f
I I. 'it tn ... H i I
tut lil. all I ..
Vo-v.-, v n.r -o-i.r.
. oil. j. .lil.. lie
1 1 ..l I
l!...t
I 1.IO I u Hi
l..e Inn. , I
i.i rr, z
. I liV I i
i:.. ; in
a i' . i
lu' I...,
,'.
ul .
iii..
i 1 1
,.i. .
I" 1
l
i
, i . .t i
iii. i'
. 1 1. it
i .e ll
'.....I.
J il... fl.
..h.l..
l.t.
'Ilie ti.linvv in1' et.nvi r..tii.ii vvilli u vi i. uu
tleil n l.t I in i. lie i.f tile Y.il. initial ll".. it.il.
ii, i, H.ili tl ; ' l...t uu-iui litlilni li.lt"
"Uiii' iinli t u.lt in a ;'' "Vi. until this iiiiu,
l.r. tail." "UUii llnal lii.t:'' "Why 1
.iiij.tio v. e tli l ; It'iij! a ll.. 10 vvu kt.iue
liili'l t.i I e il.uie vvi1 ll.tilij'l.t we li.leljt u.
,.tll 4fK.Hl .-t..-.
Tin1 i a '.i. al (iiriiiali i.f ( liii'Myu I. a vi.
l.'l.i .1 a j I 'ttil n;,'.i'list I l.o I'.te i'lntvt
... t nl.. n - 1. 1 l4ll.tr ,'iiil llie
i. 1 .;. t o il '. Ii"l'l 1 l.n i. lu tt'.l
I .ul In a in il III) if I'n' A.u .ill....
I... .:. i i .I. tiiiMistix fur i !. ii'iii.iiitu ni
tic Hill luii'iv I o.ivi lilli'il, mil Hill tilt
i tiiii.it . .in i i vt i) i tl.. it 1 1 il. v i lu tin I uit'i:
...l I V ,
At t'.i I.. I int. ii.ij t ll.t. An li..t..(:ii l
a 'Hull ll Ml . L t.i .lull .ill1 lit In I "I
.....I I II.C ' III I f I'll It I '"III Wi'll. I v
(1.4.1. .ll.t I ...I l hi t kit '.io n. li u cl
.No new liltivetlii nta ol the fJaii.!i
tlmu hid until. nuenl.
at
Mil, I.im'oik'h N't.MiN.vTii.N, Mr. l.in
eolu vtiu al mil thu List man in Wasliintmi
tn luur nl Liu iiuiiiiii.iiuiii vi.itriluf. A tlc-
IUltU WUa M'lt ti) lilni, I 'lit it Illicit to
react! liim. Tuwaiti infill lie Hiia lnokin
i.ver tlio war leii 'raiim m Mr. Stiinti.n 1 1'-
1 tlee, w In n th lati ll W .. I'n.nelit tn Iiiiu
tin. I t'lu'e Uililce, in 1 ''a'lnu tli'tl Mi. .I"l. iisi'U va in.iiiiii.it. il u.
I .
I
I
Kr.it uti I will irt.lial.ly unite vvitli Alien.
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