Cftr&unbur-American.
,'. ,it.' B. M Afilfi B,iBd'i tor Proprietor.
avnevRY, pa.
SATURDAY, JUNK 28, 1808.
FOB GOVERNOR,
vJ6n. JOIH IV. CKAHlf,
Of Cumberland County.
THI CAMPAIGNS OF tflB ARMY OP
,. . .... THE POTOMAC . , i. .
Under this title Mr. William Swinton hag
issued from the press of Mr. C. 8. Richard
son, of New York, a toyal octaTO volume of
640 pages. A cotemporary, in a notice of
this work, says : - --- --
To the performance of this task Mr.
Swinton brought ' several Important dvan.
tages. He shared the vicissitudes' of the
Array of the Potomac from the beginning
to the end of the war. As an army corre
spondent to the public journals ho demon
strated the possession of rare capacity for
delineating army movements, and the still
higher ability of forming an accurate judg
ment of plans of compaign and the execu
tion thereof.
The judgment pronounced by Mr. Swin
ton upon Gen. McClellan does not war
rant the passionate admiration of his ve
hement partisans. That judgement is tlmt
his military capacities and aptitudes, con
siderable in extent and value, arc much
better suited to the cabinet than the field
So far Mr. Swint'nn confirms the opin
ions of the radicals, in Congress and out.
But our author careful to sustain his con.
elusions by proof. Take an illustration.
It will be remembered that when General
McClellan lay with his army in front of
Washington during a large part of 1861-2
he insisted he was outnumbered largely by
the enemy opposed to him ; and that the
rebel forces were much superior to his own
in equipment .and discipline. , It is now
demonstrated that he had 130,000 men at
his disposal for active operation, while the
forces opposed to hira never exceeded 62,
000, and sank as low as 44,000 ; and theso
opposing forces were suffering under a lax
ity of discipline, a demoralization of tem
per, inferiority in' arms, equipment and
transportation, which made it impossible for
them to do anything but retreat if McClel
lan had made an advance.
So at Yorktown. When General Mc
Clellan began that useless siege he had a
magnificent army of 80,000 men. General
Magrudcr had only 11,000; and of these,
he was able ' to bring to the point of opera
tions, no more than 5,000.' Yet there Gen.
McClellan remained in the mud, a full
month, digging trenches, until the forces
against him rose to 80,000. When Gen.
McClellan made the assault, the enemy was
gone. r , ...
Thus is it demonstrated that the charge
against Gen. McClellan by the radicals did
not proccod from jealously of his fame, but
from undubitable facts, proving his utter
incapacity for the position he held.
Of Generals Burneide, Pope, Hooker and
Meade, our author's judgement does not
differ from that of most intelligent civilians
throughout the country.
In respect to General Grant, large abate
ments are made from the popular estimate.
He gives the Lieutcnnnt General credit for
great tenacity of purpose in the pursuit of
the main object, but detracts from his abili
ty to manoeuvre successfully large masses of
troops. . Jlia success , in taking and over
throwing General Lee aud capturing Rich
mond is attributed to his superior iuflcii
bility of will, and to the exhaustion of the
Confederate resources of men and material
. President Lincoln fell . into the mistake of
entrusting the chief military authority . to
men who did not coincide ' with' him in
opinion as to the ends for which the war
should be waged, and the manner of waging
it. It was the first time a government, free
to choose, deliberately elected in time of
war, to entrust the command of its armies
to its political enemies. It was this blun
dcr of President Lincoln's that protracted
the struggle. Perhaps there was a provi
dential ordering in it, however, for the
lengthening af the war caused it more com.
pletcly to serve the ends of Liberty any
humanity.
"DECtiMKO Honors. Win. II. Miller,
of Dauphin, who once misrepresented this
district in Congress, in a letter to J. J.
Rcimcnsyder, Esq., declines being a candl
date for nomination, and assigns the follow
in reason : ,.., ..; i
- "Apart from personal considerations that
induce this determination, I need not refer
to the fact that ours is a large District con
taining an intelligent constituency, that can
furnish many names, fitted by nature, educa
tion and consistency, to represent us con-
Mr. Miller thinks that the district can fur
nish many names, fitted by "nature, educa.
tion and consistency,1? to represent the
masses. How well they may be fitted by
such unfashionable virtues as loyalty, pa
triotism and honesty, Mr. Miller docs not
say. " These are not party requisites, and
therefore not necessary. . " , f.
t-f "Patriotic Cops. We observe that
gome of the copperhead papers aru lavishing
their abuse upon Judge Underwood , aud
the Jury who iatoly found a true bill against
that arch traitor, Gen. Breckinridge, at
Richmond, for treason, the same Jury hav
ing find a bill against J off. Davis. They
denounce this as villainous, as it prevents
President Johnson granting a pardon to
Gen. Breckinridge. Such loyalty and pr
trifltiwn is without a parallel since the days
of Aruold and Burr. Many a child of future
generations will blush at the record of
their ancestors of the present time. :
C?fAt the Union primary election in
Boydw county, tho result was as follows;
For Congress, Miller 717, Patterson G33
Miller's majority 184 for Assembly, Wright
7M, NippU 43 j for bhoriff, BeAendcr 687,
.CUass 484, Beaver 91 5 for Commiaaioner.
Ahruham Eyer 878 no opposition. '
Fff Nothing can be more degrading thnu
the manner in which the conservative jour
nalt exult io It Uopa that Tnaddew Stevens
;s likely to die befor long. .,
' - RfTWe ar Indebted to Boa. Q, p. Miller
or Congressional favors.
3f GTheelw aud Davis. Horace G ree
ls is an enigma to the democrats. They
unilortnke to -judge him by the rules thwjH
apply to each other and fail. As he Is a
thoroughly honest man, saying exactly what
li mnini nnrl nrllnff aminrolv UI to his
professions, they do not know how to take
him. In this respect he stands as Franklin
did with with the diplomatists of Europe.
The sturdy republican stated what his gov
ernment wanted and what it did not want)
and ,the men he addressed were so used to
lyirig and beififf lied to, that UicJ could hot
comprehend. ... .
Mr. Greeley docs not believe in the utility
of punishment,' i Least of all does he believe
in punishment by death for crime. Of this
belief he has made no concealment throngh
out his long' career' as a journalist. .' ' .
EtTThe Pittsburgh Gazette, referring to
the canvass for members of Congress, in
this State, says: , ' '
"In the fourteenth district there is a warm
contest between the sitting member, Mr.
Geo. F. Miil. r and Colonel Patterson . It is
cone so far as to create a probability that
both will be set aside in favor of Mr. John
B. Packer."
,
JNkw Railroad To Tnis Place.
We find the following important informa
tion in regard to a contemplated new rail
road in the Pottsville Miners' Journal, of last
week. This will open another ncr: route to
Philadelphia: ' '. ' '
"We learn from a reliable source, that the
Rtock of tho Manufacturers and Consumers'
Railroad, leading from Philadelphia through
Schuylkill County to Sunbury, has been
taken by heavy capitalists, and arrangements
are now making to place corps of engineers
on the route to locute tho road. We need
only state that there is abundant room for
another road to meet the trade of this re
gion ; and as it is to be built with cash, its
cost will not be much more than one-half
expended on other avenues, which will give
it great advantages in transportation, while
it will be filled with tonnage as soon as
built and rolling stock placed upon it.
There is no better opportunity for invest
ment in tho country, because for' reasons
stated above, it can scarcely have a rival.
It is hardly necessary for us to state that the
whole business community and land-holding
iuterest is . in favor of building tho new
road." .,.
stupendous l'rmid In Pcnneylrn
nla Arret of Culver, lVnn Ac Co.
. A new phase in the failure of Culver, Penn
& Co., has just been developed at the Audi
tor General's office, Harrisburg, which the
Telegraph of Saturday afternoon stales thus:
The Petroleum Bank at Titusville, Craw-
ford
county, and the Venango Bank of
Frank'in, Ycnongo county, had deposited
with the Auditor General something like a
million and a half of United States securities,
as security for their circulating medium. By
a rule in the Auditor General's 'office, as the
notes of these banks were sent to that de
partment for cancellation such securities
were returned to the officers of said banks
in amounts equal to the notes cancelled.
. It is alleged, now, that Mr. Culver, with
others implicated, who were neither officers
nor ageuts of the Petroleum or Venango
banks, procured from the Auditor General's
office the securities thus deposited, .that tho
officers connected with the Auditor General's
office could not have but known that these
securities were not being possessed by the
officers of said banks, from tho very fact that
they were sent hence irom the Auditor Gen
eral's office to the branch banking house of
Culver, Penn & Co., New York city. And
General Slenker assumed a fearful responsi
bility, whon he thus permitted irresponsible
parties to carry from the Auditor General's
office, a million and a half of money, to
which they had no claim. The question
now arises whether, by the act of the late
Auditor General, the State is not made re
sponsible for this loss.
If Culver, Penn & Co., were officers con
nected with the Petroleum or Venango Bank,
in drawing this money and sending: it to
New York, as they did, they were acting
under false pretences. ' If they were not offi
cers, then they were clearly guilty of embez
zlement. The people of the oil regions, by the fai
lure of Culver, Penn & Co., have lost nearly
six millions of dollars. To the loss thus
entailed, the reckless mismanagement of the
Auditor General's office while, under the
control of Democratic officials, a million and
a half of dollars is likely to be added, unless
tho Commonwealth can be made responsible
for this mismanagement, when the amount
will come out of the pockets of tax-payers.
Since the above was written and in type,
we learn that the Auditor General has ap
pointed Messrs. II. C. Alloman, E. C. Wil
liams and Thomas J. Jordan, of this city, a
commission to examine the affairs of the
Venango Bank. The Auditor General, in tho
official paper announcing this appointment,
declares tnat tins bank lias committed an act
of insolvency, of which be has been furnished
witli satisfactory evidence.
The Titusville Herald of Saturday anncun
ces the arrest of Culver, Penn & Co., as fol
lows : . Yesterday morning Messrs. C. V.
Culver, L. II. Culver and John R. Penn,
comprising the firm of Culver, Penn & Co.,
were arrested at Franklin, bv the Chief of
Police from Hamburg, upon a charge of
emoezzienieni ana irauu.
The Clymcrites are opening the ball vig
orouEly in Berks, and we are clad to sec it'
It will stir up the friends of Geary to counter
action. If the Union men of the county are
properly aroused, Clymer will go out of
Jtierks with considerably Utt than old-fash
ioned majority. We do not know of half
a dozen Republicans in Berks who will vote
for hiin. We do know of quite a number
of Democrats who prefer the Union soldier
who perilled bis lite tor his country, to tho
senator who always voted in the iuterest of
rebels. Heading Journal.
Tim C'ontrast.t-Ii; is not so generally
known as it suouici ne, tnat our gallant can
didate for Governor,. Gen. Geary, was en
gaged in nearly kitty luttlet, during the
Mexican war and tho late rebellion, and
that besides having hit ion tlwt doun lu hit
tide, he was wounded on three different oc
casions, and has at this day an ojien wound
io Ins breast. .
Now look at the other picture. e have.
it is true, as bis competitor, a man wno oc
cupied, a prominent position during the na
tion's struggle for existence, but where, and
how. aud on which side t
With such an issue and sucli champions
who can doiibt the rc&sUHeudmg Journal,
To What They are Due. The distresg
and ruin which attend financial storms are
not due to the loss of any property in the
community, for railroads, canals, ' ships,
houses, merchandise and other wealth all re
main, be the storm ever ao - ereat : but are
due to the disappearance of the currency
used to represent and vitalize value or wealth.
iience a currency wbicb cannot be impaired
by soy disaster short of national destruction,
is the only kind adapted to meet every
emergency. Such a currency we hate in
our Government greenbacks. - Mav ' thev
never be dls
'Placed for bank note. i-Philait,
frett.
OBITUARY.
Death of lIo. I-ewls Can.
The Hon. Lewis , Cass "died, In Detroit,
Michigan, on Sunday morning,' tho 17th
lust., aged 88 years. J
Lewis Cbbs Was born in Exeter, N. HW the
Othdayof October, 1782. His father bore
a commission in the Revolutionary army,
and took part in the battles of Bunker
Hill, Trenton, Princeton, OeTmwton, &e.
The'young Lewi, was educated I at txcter,
find studied t law at JIariotta. - Ho was ad-
Stf . itf I-- n"
with success during several years In 1800
he was elected to tho Ohio Legislature. Be
inir placed on the committee instituted to
Inquire into tho movements of Col.. Burr,
h iinnd drafted the law which enabled the
local authorities to arrest the men and boats
engaged J a that enterprise on their passage
down the Ohio. "He also drew up the ad
dress to Mr. Jefferson, embodying the views
of the Ohio Legislature on the subject. In
1807 Mr. Cass was appointed Marshal of the
State, a position which he filled until 1813.
In the war of 1812 he volunteered to join
the forces at Dayton under General Hull,
and was named Colonel of tho Third Ohio
Volunteers. Colonel Cass commanded the
advanced guard when the army crossed from
Detroit into Canada, and drew up the pro.
clamution' addressed by the General to the
inhabitants of that country on their arrival
in it, and commanded also the detachment
which dislodged the British forces posted
at the bridge over the Canards.
Shortly afterward Col. Cass was included
in the capitulation which - ensued on tho
signal defeat of tho American arniw and
after ivrlking his report at Washington, was
appointed to tho Twenty-seventh Regiment
ot lniuntry, and, after a short interval, pro
moted to tho rank' of Brigadier General. .
Ho took part in tho pursuit of Gen. Proc
tor, and in the triumph at the Moravian
towns. At the close of the campaign ho
was left in command of Michigan, with his
headquarters at Detroit, a command ho ex
changed for tho post of Civil Governor over
tho sume State in October, 1813.
In 1814 he was associated with Gen, Har
rison iu a commission to treat with the In
dians, who had been hostilo to the United
States d uriuiz the war. In 1819 he esta
blished himself permanently with his family
in Michigau. From the year 1819 to 1828
Gen. Cass was the main instrument in the
various treaties concluded during these
years between the .United States and differ
ent. Indian tribes located .along its entire
frontier. In 1828 he was mado President of
an historical society established in Michigan,
and in the following year delivered an in
augural address, embodying the early his
tory of the State, and bringing it down to
the period when it became a part of the
Union.
In 1830 ho received the degree of LL. D.
from Hamilton College, New-York. In 1831
he was made Secretary of War by tho then
President, Gen. Jackson. It was during his
tenure of this office that the war of the
Seminole Indians broke out, a calamity
which by some has been attributed to his
want of judgement. In 1830, the same
President appointed him Minister of the
United States to France, where ho published
a book, entitled '-France, its King, Court
and Government," in which Louis Philippe
and his supporters are somewhat lavishly
praised.
In 1842, President Tyler ' having been
placed in power by the death of Gen. Harri
son, Geu. Cass was at his own request, re
called. From his return to America, many
nets of his public life are felt to bo perplex
ing, not to say irreconcilable. Ho now de
clared himself in favor of a high protective
tariff, n distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands, and of the constitutionality of
a bank of the United States.
' Theso views brought him in close alliance
with Gov. Porter of Penn., and that portion
of the Locofoco party who had a leaning to
those measures. Ho was afterward elected
to the Senate of the United States, in which
he had always held a prominent position.
Being now in a position of influence he coai
menced bidding for the Presidency.
Accordingly, a public meeting in Ken
tucky was got up in 1843, when he was
recommended as a candidate for the Presi
dency. He next espoused the annexation
of Texas and the war with Mexico for addi
tional territory in order to promote the ex
tension and propagation of slavery;
But in these, as in some former measures,
he soon became perplexed. Wilmot of
Pennsylvania introduced his celebrated pro
viso against tho extension of Slavery in a
free Territory. This was a Democratic
measure, popular in the free States and
odions in the South. The course pursued
by Cass was to make a speech for the pro
viso and to vote against it.
Then come the repeal of tho protective
tarifTof 1842 which be . had approved and
recommended. This also was a Democratic
measure : he dealt with it after the same
fashion. Ho made a speech in fuvor of the
tariff and then voted to repeal it.
Nevertheless, in SDite of his drawback.
the General was able to contest the nomina
tion to the Presidency of the United States
in 1848, and, though defeated, to secure the
electoral votes of half the States in tho
Union. During the.PresideutsTiip of Gen.
Pierce he was a forward speaker on all great
questions, and his appointment by .Mr. Bu
chanan to the post of Secretary of State
caused great uneasiness in England, in con
sequence of his aggressive tendencies and
his hostility to that Power during the at
tempts to settle the Oregon dispute. But,
as in the case of Mr. Buchanan, no antece
dent expression of opinion was allowed to
overrule public utility aftc his accession to
power; and although uncomfortable reports
respecting Gen. Cass's bias against England
got abroad during the San Juan difficulty,
tranquility was not disturbed. ...
Gen. Cass has published, during Lis long
career, several works of ability, among
which we may mention "Inquiries respect
ing the History, Tradiiions,.Languago, &c,
of tho Indians living within the United
States, Detroit," &c.,; "Historical and
Scientific Sketches oX Michigau," &e. The
General was a total-abstinence man, having
never, it is said, tasted sniritous liquors in
his life.
Heroic The St. Yacinthe (C. W.) Courier
of May 28th has the following : r
, As a train of the Grand Trunk was passing
through this locality dnring- the nijiht a
young gentleman, Mr. Bachand, noticed that
a house was on lire, while the people seemed
not to have wakened up. He urged the
conductor to stop the train, or at least to
slacken it, but met with refusal. The cour
ageous young man leaped, however, from
the cars, broke his leg, and yet crept to the
burning house, which was that of Mr. Urgelc
AJesmarais, merchant. J he tamily were all
asleep, as Mr. Baqbr.nd had supposed, and
be roused them in time to save their lives,
with one exception, that of a young, lady
twenty-two years old, a niece of Mr. Des
niarais. General Sherman on Politicians. On
a recent visit to the Northwest' General
Sherman made a pleasact little speech at the
town of Minneapolis, and was about to retire
when the customary cries of "tro on." arret.
ted hiin. Is response to the invitation to
continue, the General added, "I have studied
politicians, and have learned, by imitating
them, to talk a few minutes without ' saying
anything at ll." General Sherman, it an.
pears, has, like the rest of the vyorld. found
out one ofths littls tricks ef professional
poKtielaos.y"--- -i u ,a4. m.
X II U inPKNDINa WAR.
Virtual Oommncimenl ot the JVar.
New York, un18.
The R. M. steamshio China. Cant. lWk.
ley, which left Liverpool at 4 p. at. q7 the
iu, uu vjuraimowa or tue lOttilnsC, ar
rived at Halifax yesterday, en route for Boa
ton. , - ....
A Prussian division. unW den. FIImh.
crossed the Eider on the 7th. ar.d entered
llols'.ein. -They are said to U- ordered to
occupy Bcndsburff. Eel. and ItzcboeT
. The Austrians w,ere reported to bo evaour
ftting.Kiol. and coriteatriting at-Alton,
where Gen. Vom. Gablenz and his staff had
arrived.
On the 8th the Prussian troops arrived at
Rcndsburg,. and ocoupled 'the town. Tbey
werepeaceiniiy met by the Austrian garrison,
who withdrew from the town the somo day,
ami tne portinff wos oulte friendly.
t'tletf; Oablenz.'tho' Austrian Commander.
nad issued a proclamation; protesting against
the entry of the Prussians into Holstein, and
stated that he awaited the orders of his
Sovereign as fo tho course to pursue. Ho
announced that tho Government of Holstein
Is transferred to Altona.
Gen. Manteuffel. the Prussian Commander.
had sent a dispatch to Gablenz, stating that
in consequence of the declarations by Ans
til a; in the Federal diet, and the convoca
tion of tho Holstein States, the position of
mums us existing uciore tne uastcm -con
vention is re-esf abliBhed. Gen. Manteuffel
therefore enters Holstein, bat will not occu
py the places already in possession of tho
Austrians. - He has received orders to avoid
a conflict, and not dismiss the civil func
tionaries. He concluded by expressing the
l.niiH m . P . , . . 1 ' . Ill
Mini, u peui.-eiui unuersumuing wiu pro
vent the outbreak of war.
Gen. Manteuffel has also issued a procla
mation to ' the inhabitants of Schlcswig,
announcing the dlRpatch ot troops to Hot
stein for the maintenance of the sovereign
rights of his royal master, which have been
placed in jeopardy. Tho step, however, is
mcre;y neicnsivo in character. - 1
Gen. Manteuffel is said to have summoned
Gablcnz to re-establish a steto of common
administration in the Duchies.
Austria had telegraphed Gen. Gablcnz to
avoid nn armed conflict in Holstein:' It Is
Btated that should a conflict take place, the
Austrian Army of the North will advance
against Prussia.
The absence of anything like negotiations
and the continuance of military movements
makes the war all bu? inevitable.
The Tiohdon Timet of the ' 7th remarks
"Now tho great tempest is rolling round to
tne point where the nrst wrong was done.
It is all for Holstein that Silesia is menaced;
but it is terrible to think how the storm may
spread. In the rear of Italy stands France,
and in tho rear of Austria stan Is Russia. It
is even said that the design of Italy against
the Adriatic Provinces of Austria hnve sug
gested some political conceit between tho
Emperor and the Sultan ; nor does anybody
seem to doubt that the war which begins
upon the Baltic may extend to the Black
Sen."
Tho indications that war will soon break
out arc increasing.
There are various unauthenticatcd rumors
from Vienna, including one that Benedek
had been ordered to enter Silesia, and that a
forward movement had commenced; also,
that Count Karcly had protested at Berlin
against the military measures of Prussia in
Holstein, and that his withdrawal from Ber
lin was imminent.
A Florence telegram says that Italy will
commence hostilities as soon as war is de
clared in Gei many.'
import a vr ricovi i:i Koii: i
PruMHian Troops i:nler Ilolwteln !
A COLLISION EXPECTED AT ALTONA!
TIIE'SvAll C O MMKy C R
FAUTiiF.n Point, June 16.
The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool
on the 17th, via Londonderry on the 8th
inst., has passed this point.
Steamships Virginia, Bavaria and Java
had arrived ont. Tho cotton sales of the
week amounted to 71.000 bales. The mar
ket opened buoyant with advance, which
wos lost, and closed at a decline of ajd. on
the week. The sales on Friday amounted
to 15,000 bales, the market closing buoyant,
with an advance of Ja., caused by advices
per the steamer Java. "
Tho Prussian troops entered nolstein on
the 7th. Tho Austrians were a concentrat
ing at Altona, where a collision is expected
cd.
These movements arc regarded as a vir
tual commencement of the war.
In the British House of Commons the op
position had attempted a surprise on tho
Government by moving postponement of the
the franchise clause in the reform bill, but
were defeated by a majority of the Govern
ment." Walpole's amendment was also re
jected, the Government's majority being 14.
According to the Austrian Military Ga
tette, tho Austrian army now amounts to
800,000 men. Tho army of operations will
consist ot 600,000. of whom 850.000 vrill or.
pose tho Prussians, and 250,000 the Italians.
With respect to the Prusian army, the
Jiotner Xettunn savs t
The mobilization of the army is completed
In a few days the organization of the army
of operations will also be completed, when
we shall havo 44 J battalions of infantry, 831
squadrons of cavalry, 1080 field pieces, 78
companies of fortress artillery, 9 batallions
of pioneers, &c, all ready for action. This
is the largest army ever Prussia set on foot,
The Italian journals are full of official
orders respecting the formation of a squad
ron of guides, two battalions of riflemen and
twenty new battalions of volunteers. It is
announced that the number of volunteers
who have presented themselves for enroll
ment amount to 95,000. Two hundred and
ntty Italian volunteers arrived from Egypt
and presented themselves for enrollment
at the depots of Como and Varese.
Typhus is said to have broken out in the
Italian army at the frontiers, and troops are
being forwarded every day to the Army of
the Po and Peschiera. The headquarters
i mo army is swarming witn soldiers..
train containing 100,000 bullets for the
corps of Claklina baa been forwarded, and
orders have been given for the immediate
supply ot oou.OOO pair ot boots, j i i .
Horrible Harder Near Itvi Ubury,
;! Jl- York Co,, 1'a, '
We have just learned the particulars of
terrible tragedy that has been enacted some
three miles from Lewisbury, York county,
icbuiiiux iu iue muruer oi turee persons,
George Bqtiibb was a farmer ia easv circum
stances, residing at Warrington township, at
tile place indicated above, and whose family
consisted of himself, his wife aud a grand
daughter, of about fourteen years of age. It
was supposed Mr. 8. had eonsidorablo money
in his possession, and it seems that' some
nenu in human shape determined to secure
this filthy lucre, even, at the sacreflce of sev
eral lives. On Sunday night the monster
visited tho house of Mr. Squibb, and there
murdered the wholo family. The terrible
affair was not discovered until yesterday
morning, when tie neighbors found Mr. 8.
lying on tho porch ot his house, his bedy
bearing the marks of no less than fourteen
cuts that had been" -made thereon with a
knife io tbe hand of the muderer. .. Ths.old
man's lifo was not eitluct, but he was In
sensible, and Jived only bntil last eveuing.
lokide of the house waa the form of ilr.
bquibbi horribjy beaten and cut.; She, loo,
was seaaelbas, and there ia not tbs least hope
entertained of her recovery, while it is hica-
j Jy probabie that the vital spark has fled an
this reaches the eye of the reader. Near by
ay tne Pouy or the granddaughter, cold in
death. She was also stabbed, beaten and
bruisod.Trom-lhe J't!t ttint alt the-ylctims
were round divested of their shoes, tii is be
lieved tbe murder was cojnmitted when tbey
wore preparing to retire, which, according
to their custom, mutt.bave been at an early
hour in the sVenlng. Upon a search of the
firemlses beirig mad yesterday, about $350
n money was found, which the murderer
failed to lay bis hands upon, but a married
daughter who lives in the vicinity states that
it was.supposcd Sir. Bqibb bad f 700 or C800
in bis -possession, and it Is probhbla that thq
robber obtained 350 or $150 a' sniall re
compenso for his guilt as an assassin. It is
not Known who committed tho crime, -but
ue win yet oe Drought to justice, as "murder
Will out." j r
The funeral of the grand-daughter took"
place at ten o'clock to-day, and was atten
ded byaj vast concourse of citisena'of the
neighborhood, among whom the most in
tense excitement prevails in consequence of
me urutai muruer mat lias just been, per-
netrntntt In f hhii mtrlof - - '
petratcd in their midst.
HarrMurg Telegraph June 19.
The Cholera at ler York.
The New York Herald, of the 17th inst.
mentions the following cases of allvcrcd cho
lera which were reported bv Dr. Harris aa
having been received on the day previous '.
uuius uurncr, a larmcr, arrived from his
home in Grafton, New York, on Thursday
morning, and became the guest of a relative
residing at No 157 Wavcrly place. lie was
in good health, spent the evening with the
luuiny, ate moderately and slept well, in an
apartment that was as perfectly ventilated
as most dwellings. He took an early break
fast, and then went down town, accompan
ied by his friend, and while in the lower part
r,f 1, ... r . ' . 1. .
ui uo wij noanciteu ilu a copious, pnin
le8S diarrhoea. At 10 A. M. he was conveyed
to Wavcrly place, and at half past eleven
Dr. Warner reported that tho patient was in
a collapse ; he died before ten P. M. The
case is icpoitcd as typical of cholera, and
was treated according to the regulations of
tne uoaru oi Health.
Dr. Harris also reported two additional
cases of supposed cholera in Oak street. One
occurred yesterday, at No 30 Onk street, and
resulted in the death of the victim yester
day morning. The other case is said to be
at No. 1 Oak street, and is still undecided.
It is not positively asserted that either of
the latter cases can be called Asiatic cholera
cases. Oak street is situated in a very filthy
locality, and is known as an unhealthy
neighborhood. The health authorities would
not positively assert, however, that either
may be attributed to the epidemic. .
If the experience of the past six or seven
years on board the floating hospital is to go
for anything, cholera is not communicable
by personal contract. During this period,
among all the nurses or visitors who have
waited upon the victims of this disease not
one has received an injury therefrom. In
deed, so thoroughly have the superinten
dents of that hospital believed that cholera,
yellow icver and the like are not contagious,
that they have had no hesitancy whatever
in taking their family on board and remain
ing for weeks at a time, whilo there were
putients there sick with one or both of these
maladies, or unto death. In 1862 the super
intendent of the hospital took his son on
board as a clerk, and his little children were
not harmed by a long stay where men were
brought daily sick with the most malignant
form of the most malignant fevers. Cholera
is communicable by means of infected cloth
ing. Find some means af disinfecting the
clothing and there is no means left by which
the disease can be communicated.
STEAM AS A DISINFECTANT.
.That etean) can do this has been proven
beyond all question or doubt. It is but a
short thncainco that .Dr. Farr, ono of; the
most distinguished meu in Europe for his
own knowledge of sanitary affairs, in a letter
addressed to the foreign corresponding sec
retary of the Health Board, mado the state
ment that in London and Liverpool the use
of steam as a disfectant had taken the place
of everything else. Its utility for this pur
pose, as many other things of tho highest
importance to mankind have been before,
was first discovered by accident. During
the Mexican war the United States steamer
Vixen, which was on duty off Vera Cruz,
had become so grievously infested with ver
min that the officer in command determined
on roasting them out. Sending all hands
on deck, the hatches were fastened down,
and the steam from the vessel's boiler pour
ed into every room. It is not to be suppos
ed that the vermin long survived the three
hundred degrees of heat which the steam
thus thurst into every nook and cranny.
But that was not all; there was a surgeon on
board who had eyes to see, and seeing, put
what he saw to some use. He discovered
that immediately after the steaming of the
ship that the crew, who, until that time,
had been very sickly, began at once to mend,
and were soon in good health. In other
vessels close by yellow fever broke out, as it
would probably have done in the Vixcu but
for steaming the cockroaches; In . one of
these, steaming was tried as a disinfectant,
and with tbe greatest success tbe fever dis
appearing at once and not showing itself
again. ...
A year or two ago two vessels camo into
this harbor from the same port or ports in
the same region, one of which had the yel
low fever on board in the worst form ; the
other, upon entering the harbor, showed no
symptoms of the disease, but as a precaution
was three times fumigated with chlorine
gas; yet in a month afterwards several cases
of the fever made their appearance. But
the ship that had the fever already showing
itself when she came in was steamed, and
had , no additional cases' or. board then or
afterwards. ,
The peach crop in some portions of South
famlina ia ... 1. . : . c I
vutwi.ua .a bbiu tu mi cmire; lauure.
Master Coker, the boy soprano, is meet'
ing with good success iu Europe.
A Botany Bay convict has just died in
Syduey, who had accumulated a fortune of
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTIfK TO XIIK PU1II.IC.
We, the nnderslirned Merchant!, in .,r K,,.,i.,'.
thinking it to our inter., and that of our employer,
LdcttToby agre Io elua our plaeea of bnaine punc.
" ww. Hi. Ami avva; BvjcMJMa,
That notice to tbu) effeot b given in eaob and all
th borogh paper, to take effect, MONDAY, 25th
J. TV,
Frlllnff & Son!
W. A. Bennett; '
Urleabaoh Brothers, '
John S. Marab,
J. Haymaker, .
Lyon A Bro.,
J.ll. Engel, '
' B. Zettlemoyer, '
Hurab A Brown,
Ueo. Bright, . , . ,
C. A. Black, .,. ,, .
Lou. Shissler,
Geo S. Banders,
Urant A Bro.,
W. li. Miller, , .
n . a erree l-igbtner,
A. JJ. garage,
T. f.Geringer A Bro ,
J-W-ConleViCo '
J Xyster, " 1
O B. Beard A Co..
... ... .
f . w. Apeley,
8. Kroneiibera. .
M. L. Laaarua, ,
Anna Painter,
lrldFry, '"
John WIItt, r
Bmila A UenUw,
Samuel Faust.
Bunbury, June SSTIMft ' "
-i. , NOTICE ,i
ALL tiios knowing themselvo indebted to C. A
II. F. Uaaa, by not or book account, miut
m.k navmaut before Lha Krai J,.nr a..t...
After that dot tbe account will b left ia the hands
of John Paroswwtb, for collection.
,,' ' "It'. C. H F. HAAS.
Lppw Augusta, Jun 19, 1849. . . . , . ,
CALL and tho beautiful Bird Carer at th
w Hard war -
1
, . J.H. CONLEY CO. '
FINI MyrtU Pematum, at th Fay Bton af
A.e. r.i .jANHA PAINTER. '.
Agents Wanted.
J. TJIEADLEY S
HISTORY' OF Tim WAR.
UompleU In TWO VOLUMES, also Io, ONE. It I
Mtnlttod to b tha'nmt intiitlog,'popnliir, and
mawrj oi in neoeinon, wiiMb u rully at
taatad by th MrmoM mI6 of 200,000 volume, and
m ""5" FTuun oi uia coudu j urn unoanTancd.
n aro obliged to ran oar prcancs night and day
t omhj m lapp)y Mr Agent, . , , .
raoa oi cnnrncior ana aDiiuy, wno denlra a lnera
tire emnlovment. will And thi a mm nnnnrttinit '
Tb pfieaof the work in on 'Tola me' h tat low.
teompaMd with tkr llittorica) a to bfinf it-witbin
iue reacn oi an oiasset.
For full particulars sd for ciioalar. .
Add reus
AMERICAN rCBLISIIINU COMPANY,
) '148 lylum8tat Hartford', Cobn
' Juno 23, 186.-4t -";..-. Mr;
Pensions 7 Increased.
- Too lata Act of Contrresi nivci addititmnl nnv In
Lvcyvuuning.reroonft, Tit : f t f j .
. in uiuh woo liar ion in aignt oi doui eves,
ur uuiu uanus,or ioibiij aiMDiea ao a toreqatre eon
tnnt attendano. the aura of 125 (Ml ner month
2d To I boa who hava loat both feet, or ar totally
w mm eo a torequir aonatant attend
anco, the Bum of $20 00.
8d. To thoso who havo lost ono hand or one foot,
ot are so diiabiod as to render them unable toner-
form manual labor 814 00 per month, and, other
oases in proportion. '
The subtcribor ia inly prepared for the immediate
procurement of these claims. .)i
. ... 8. B. BOYER,(Att'yat Law
Sunbury, June IA, 1806. . ... , ,. , t(
ao IIGWARD
Will be given to any person who may giva sufficient
proof to the School birooton of Upper Augusta Town
shin, Northumberland County, to cause the arrest
and conviction of any person or persons that have
been breaking the glass and sash, and otherwiso in
juring the Public Kchool Houses, in said Township,
agn-rnuie.ui a ticaoiuuop. peat by snm board, June
4, 1866.
l peal by snio, board, Jul
' WM. REED, Secretary.
t'ppcr Augusta June 16
WHO? WHO ? WHO ?
' OUR NEXT OOVEKNOIl ! .
We have a correct and slrikir.g photograph of tho
next Onvornor of Pennsylvania, which wa will send
by mail for 25 eonts. If wa mistake tba man, tbe
money will be refunded immediately aftor election
next October, la it (Jeory or Clymer? Write and
see. Addresa DARTLESON A CO., ,
mylm 611 Chtmut Street, Philadelphia.
E.
W.CI.AKHim,
' BANKERS,
NO. 85 SOUTH 3D STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
' WE OFFKR rOB SALE
Morris A Essex Railroad 7 per ecnt. Bonds.
Central Paciflo R. R.7's Interest payable in Gold in
Now York.
U. S. 30 years 6's interest in . ourrtney issued to tho
Pucifle Railroad Company.' '
' Theso bonds are all for sale very low.
Stooka bought and sold on Commission. U S.
Securities of all kinds bought and iold.
March 17, 1806. 3m.
IF you wont a good Likencw for yonr friends, go
to S. IlYEKLY'S Uallcry in Simpson's Building.
Wnnt-1. AecntH J7S to $200 PER
MONTH for gentlemen, and $35 to $75 fur
ladies, everywhere, to introduoe tbe Celebrated
Common Sense Family .Sewing Machine, improved
aud perfected. It will hem, loll, stitch, quilt, bind,
braid and embroider beautifully. Price only $20.
making the clastic lock stitoh, and iully warrantod
for throe year. We pay the above wngcJi, or a oom
miwion. from which twice Hint amount enn be made.
Address, with stamp, or call on C. BOWERS A CO ,
Salesrooms, No. 255 South Fitth Streot, Philnd., Pa.
All lettors answered promptly, with circulsrs and
terms.' ' .... May20,4l.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
fllUE public are hereby notiDod not to purchnso
J any of the fixtures belonging to the National Sa-
ln..n in Kii,.1.ii,-v i.n..l.nl-AnJ l,TI.... T.,n: n.l
the other half by mysell. the lease of said establish -
ment is owned by me. and all persons are beastly no
tified not to purchase any thing belonging to amoon,
either in the basement or above, as Mr. Tunis is not
permitted to rell any articles bclnui;ing to suid estab
lishment without my eonscnt. Any person wishing
to purchase one-half of the saloon, would do well by
oalling on me. C. W. BILLMAN.
Sunbury, Juno 16, 1SC0. 3t
JHattoIiilIon of Iiirln-r.liii.
The partnership heretofore existing between tho
undersigned iu tho business of Biacksmithing, in the
borough of Northumberland, wo dissolved by mu
tual consent, on the first of May lent. The business
will be continued by Alex. Colt, who will also settel
all tho accounts of the late firm.
ALEX. COLT.
JNO. T. COLT.
Northumberland, June 16, 18t!ti 3t
olic; to I'tM'dif oi-m.
ALL persons indebtod to tho late firm nfRoiirbach
A Cooper, on note, book account or otherwiso,
are hereby notified to make immodinto payment if
they wi6h to ravo cost, as they will bo placed in tho
uH.ua w. nu uuivli ur W11UUI1UD.
I. C. ROIIRBACH,
T. U. COOPER.
Sunbury, Juno 16, lSfid.
NEW HARDWARE
IRON STORE.
THE subscriber having opened in SUNBURY,
Pa., anew large, and well assorted stock of all
kinds of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, COACHWARE
SADDLERY. SHOE FINDINGS. IRON. NAH.X
Ao., laid in at lowest New York and Eaatern price
which tbey will be pleased to sell for Cash at tbe
lowest r.asiern prices.
Intending to do business in the honest principles
of small profit and quick sal a for Cash.
J. II. CONLEY A CO.,
ounbury, June 16, 1366.
1 A AAA LBS. Nails and Spikes at $7 25 per
1U.VVU cg, at the new Hardware .Store f
J. II. CONLEY A CO.
; Sunbury, June 16, 1866.
S)5,O0O lbtt. assorted Charcoal Iron at Si eta. lb.
at J. II. CONLEY A CO.
Sunbury, June 16, 1866. -
1 f. AA CU8tonr8 wanted to buy Hardware, Ac,
luUU at the Cheap Hardware and Iron Store of
J. CONLbK A CO.
5 unbnry, June 16, 1863.
CARPENTERS, Saddlers, Blacksmill , Carriago
Maker, Shoemaker, Merchants, Minara, Far
mer and tbe eitiiena generally.
Look to your interest and buy at the sew Hard
ware Store of ' - ' J. H. CONLEY A CO.
Sunbury, June 16, 1866.
ALL goods bought for Cash and sold at lowest
prices lor caah at th
Hardware Store of
J. H. CONLEY A CO.
Sunbury, June 16, 1866.
PuinlM, Glass, Putty, White Lead, Varniehes,
Ac. Everything that Painter iim at onboard
of prices at th Hardware Store of
J. JI. CONLEY A CO.
Sunbury, Jun 19, 1866..
4'uab .' C'avU ! !l'a.U ! ! ! "
840,000 wanted in exohange for all kinds oi
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Ac., al the new Hardware
Store of J. 11. CONLEY CO..
Sunbury, Jupa 16, 1896. ..
ALL kinds of Hardware, Iron, Ac, not in store
will be sent fur and delivered at the lowest
price by J. H, CONLEY A CO.
Sunbury, June 16, 1896. T ,. .
SHOE Finding, Sola Leather and all goods be'
lenging to alio maker business for aula by
. . J.H. CON LEY 0.
TURPENTINE, Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Linseed Oil,
for sale low for Caah by ' i . . ,-
.ill: ' .' . J. H. CONLEY Co".
ANVILS, Vices, Bellows Stocks, and I tie, and
all goods belonging to th Black.uiilhlug Lusi.
now for sal luw for Cn by
J. H. CONLEY 4 CO,
WE would invite th attention or Carpenter to
our large and well aeleeted u.rim..i
Toolos, comprising 'Chisel of all kinda, Aurura,
riane, saw, iron and Bteel Square, and in fact
every thing wanted to complete a full outfit; at th
Hardware store of J.H, CONLEY A CO.
I7IARMERB call and look at the Mock of draw ad
; drain Scythe., Manure: liar ,! H.. I'.rl,.
Grain Cradle. Ciadl Finger, Trace, Log. Fifth,
Tongue and Halter Chain. : Sevtli fitmci; UrinJ.
Uttetsnd fixtures, and ewerytliinr totoaka harvest,
ing pleaatnt and aicreaabla at lbs new Hivdwai
tore of . J.H. CONLEY CO.
BUILDERS and thai eoateupUting buildiug,
would do well te oall and oa the large assort
ment of Locks. Latohe., Boll, Butt and &ws,
Strap aaa T. aliog. Wiadsw Sfriup, ao4 avary
thing wanted tooonjpleU bom, a h "
war star of .
J. li. CONLKf VOOv
AdmlalMrator's Notice.
NOTIOB is hereby given that tetter of adminis
tration, with the will aanexod, have been granted
to the undersigned oa the eata of Frederick Lasa
ru, lat of lh Boroagh of Banbury, Northurober--land
county, Pa., deoeaaed. All persons indebted
to aald tat are requested to make Immediate pay-
rat, and than having elalm to present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
, ,: ' MSB 0. IRWIN,
' ' ' 11 ' '- 3. B. MA8BKR. -Birabnryi'Jtfrielr)',
'W.tt Administrators
1 fiAfl Carrtagw Maker Wanted to bny Felloe'
lUV V fipokea, Hubs, Axles, Springs, Bands, Bolta
ana.iavmyuiing pertaining to lb business at the
Cheap Hardware and Iron Store of
J. II. COXLF.Y A CO.
piHILDRltWt.Carringeof the newest and most
J fashionable stylo at the Cheap Ilardwaro store
Of ' ; J. H. CONLEY A CO.
' ADtMS CXIMtCKN COMPANY.
REDUCTION OF RATES ON PRODUCE, OYS
TERS, AC.
fTUIE rate on Fresh Fish, Oystors in the Shell, and
X Truck of all kinds, to places in this Division,
where the rate is 75 cents per 100 lbs or over, lias been
reduced 25 cent per 100 lb. At places whore tho
rale is between 50 and 75 eonOj per 100 lbs, the rain
will be 60 cent per 100 lbs. Barrels of truck
weighing lens than 10Olbs will b charged as 100 lbs
in weight. ..-.
Fresh Fish will require to ba.paokod in tight bar
rels or boxes.
Prompt attention to the collection of Bills, Drafts,
Ao. - .
N. FERREE LIQHTNER, Agent.
Sunbury, Jan 19, 1869., . -
THE subscriber begs leave to call lha attention of
his customers, and tho community in general, to
the fact that he has now recoivod his second lot of
NEW GOODS,
consisting, in part, of a complcto line of
PAP Ell AND ENVELOPES,
Blank, ftcbfiol and Juvcnilo' Books, Fanoy Toilet'
Soaps. Perfumes, Picture Frames, Lava and Willow
Hanging Baskets, Bird Cages,
Hand and Miami Ulasses,
Fine Vases. Ilandsom Glove Jcwciry and Work
Boxes, Traveling and other Portfolios, Carfod
Brackets, Feather Dust Brushes,
Bulls, Bats, ' . .
Fishing Tackle
Toys of all descriptions, a large stock of '
WALL-PAPER AND BORDER,
Window-Blinds. Paper Shades, Coal Oil Lamps and
Fixtures, Ac. Thankful for past patronage, and hope,
by strict attention to business, to enntinne the same.
N. F. LKiHTNER.
Sunbury. Juno 9. 1 866
IF YOU WANT A PLEASANT AND EFFECTIVE
- CATHARTIC, USE
mrv.irrr's solution or
Citrate of Magnesia.
. Or PURGATIVE MINERAL WATER.
This Preparation is particularly recommended a
a substituto for Epsom Salt and Scidlitz Powders,
being both more agreeable to the taste and moro
pleasant in its operations. It ij a cooling catharticr
and operates mildly.
- For an active purge, the contents of the bottle tu
lie taken nt once; as a laxative, half a bottle. For
ohiiilren tho done should be reduced in proportion
to their ago.
The bottle should bo kept well cork oil nnd king
onitsstdo. Prepared by W.A.Bennett, Druggist.
Sunburv, Juno 2, 1H6H.
Procure oncof BYERLY'S Fine Photograph Pic
ture at hi Kooms in Simpson's Building.
'Oil BOWE.
LEVI BEESnOLTI.
Bowen & Seeslioltz,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS
in every variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL,
J. Huns A Co's Lower Wharf, NuubiiiM-.
Orders solicited and filled with promptness nnd
1 IpPnch
'?paicn.
Sunbury, June 2, 1866. ' '
To procure n family group Photograph, go to
BYERLY'S Room iuSimpnon's Building up stairs.
New Arrival of
SUMMER GOODS!
AT THE
MAMMOTH STORE
of
.. W. I-Itll.IX.' Ac SO,
Market Square, near the New Court Honso
JU.ST OPENED a largo and new assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Cloths, Cas.imcres, Cottonades, Linen Punting, Ac
' , LADIES' DRESS OOOM.
Silk, Delaines, Alnpacas, Kuglish nnd Scotch
Oinghttins. Challica, Luwns, Armures, Brilliants,
While tioods, Culicoes, Muslins, mid every other
article belonging to the above branch of business.
WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS
Sheetings, Hoop Skirt Hosiery and gloves.
CARPET & OILCLOTHS,
Glass war ; Queenswaro, Crockery, Hardware and
... . . . Cutlery.
IriiN, OIIm, IainM, Coal Oil ami
Iuiiip.
Fish, Pork, Coarse and Fine Salt, Cofl'oo, Tea, Su
gar, Molaases Syrup, Spices, Ac,
Groocrics, Tobacco, Segars and Snuff, togethei with
s large variety af miaoellaneou good at price that
cannot fail to antisfy purchasers.
, . J.W.FRILINU A SON.
Sunbury, June 2, 1806.
Bricklayer and Builder,
Market Street, 4 doors East of Third St.,
SUNBURY, IE3SrrTA.
ft. It. All Jobbing promptly nt
tn1 lo.i 7- -
Sunbury, June 2, 1868. 1 - v. . v. .
AQ-ENTS WANTED
rot oi a
ew- niid Itcautiful Work,
THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS
THE REBELLION.
OF
Heroio, TatrittycJ Political, Roojantio, Humoroua
' ".'.',. j! nd Tragical. .
tlcfitlidly jllut'lrated-vithorer 800 Portrait
...... ..ituf'Jkqlttiitl Ungfatiiiij.. . .
("PHIS WORK far g.nial humor, tender patbs,
X startling interest, and attractive beauty, stand
naerlos and alone among all it competitors. Tho
1, ahant and Bravo Hearted, the Picturesque and
Dramatio, the Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic Th Roll of Fame and Slnrv. Camn
Picket, Spy, &'eot, Divouag, and Miege Starttin '
Surprises,
, onderful Escapes, Famous Words and
IJeed t inan, and the whole- Panorama of tho
.. tuuiuuKiy buu nar.nngty portrayed in
a masterly manner,, at one historical aud romantic,
rendering it the must ample, brilliant and readublo
book that the war has called forth.
'Disabled officers and soldier, toher, energetic
young men, and all ia want of profitable employ
ment, will .rind tituvth beet ohanoa In iiiiike monev
.. ... K N : , i ...
ever yet offered. Bond for circulars and see our
twmi Addrosa,
ft I ATIONALrrBLl!fHINl CO.,. .
. 1 1 1 ' ' . . I i No. hut Minor trlret.
jliwo 3, JSXAVit r , . , PuUuaVlia, Pa.
"" ' CIURYI rf.Y.Mt:nt
Wc hava Photograph, large and small, of Geary
and Clymer. Agent, wanted to sill them.' Send
75 cents for specimen enpic by mail, postage paid.
Address, 1MKTLESON A CO , till Chusnutst.
Philadelphia, Uay 12, Go. 2ui
X Milllsici-M t'ottulry Klnre
" '.1 v l(et'Kni., tn
AT GRAKDST. CHEAP STORE, 7
r- - ITEW CITT, ,
Youoae purvbat Cut Length sf. Millinery tioe la
cheaper tbuo4awa4own, joulit-r -( whole pieces
t)aJI .
STRAW dOODS, Ribbons, Silkfr,' Flowers, Milli
Bur Lace, At)., received daily Irom Auction.
- IDWD. HIULKY,
AA itt SM 1 il J i ..J Jd 111... mt
L a,, j tfna vfn(f h D- ana oa auvu m t