davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

c,,reetioa.-u nder the head Of "Grand
Larceny" We mentioned. in yesterdays paper,
he sending ON, by the Mayor, for further ex-
.pination, OF Fontaine Rowe, for stealing b
,um OF money. The types or our inadvertancs
made Ms say, immediately afterwards, 9TH,
nrosf showed that the money MAS not lost.
The word mot" had no business where 1t ap-
feared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

re- We invite the attention Of our contem
porar,es Of the press throughout Virginia i
the address to the ladies Of the State. "hic
will be found in another column, and hope
viii Re z, morally copied;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20
a|ir'lmonn Dispatf!l
snr,cy II OF: :. fi@EiErRs,

Subscribers o" IN" D'spHtch VIA observe 81
csoss sssA on their papers when their 81
scripiious ARE about TO expire. Ihos" ""
with to renew will forward the amount. @
the papers will be stopped at the close Oh III"
term for which they have paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

.4rricG3 Of HIsici0as.--We understand that
ht Tappahannock stage, which arrived yester
lay evening, brought full band of musicians
rom Baltimore, who escaped from that city To
in the soldiers OF the Maryland Line, now IN
nc service Of the COnfederate States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

Good Htshe~.-Ihe women are hard to beat
y the expression of good wishes or the accom-
iishment in peculiarly neat and taking
way, Of those little Offices Of kindness which
=, straight to the vicinity Of mans heart
~ proof, We give little scrap picked up in
he street and handed TO US, it having evident
been pinned to bouquet handed to Que Of
ar brave soldier lads. Here it is:
Accept this bouquet with my compliments
( wish yon much success in the noble cause
'l which you are about to participate. Nav
81" All wise Providence guide and drec. YOU
70 defence Of our Just rights. Yonrs.
June 18th, ln6l A TE<<Ra-EE GIAL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

Rournrd-Capt. Louis +. Bos@ioux. Of the
elliott Greys, Manchester infantry,) returned
, this city on yesterday irosn Norfolk. on a
REF visit to his friends. lie reports the
outhern soidiery In that vicinity ready and
,illing to obey my call that patriotism may
lake nj their hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

Goac.-The Richmond and York River
Railroad conveyed away yesterday towardr
Yorktown. the Battalion Of Louisiana Nolnn
reers, which have boen encsmped for several
laws in this city. They numbered $50 men!
we're under the command of Col. Dreux, s.d
consisted Of the Crescent Rifles, Capt. FISK
orleans Cadets, Cspt. Collins; Shreveport
rays, Capt. Beard; Grevot Guards, IsP''
,;,oI.. and Louisiana Guards. Capt Ionn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

Ftnes.-The Mayor yesterday imposed iine
s. on Joseph yoleski, for creating nui-
,nce on Brooke Avenue; and fined Willism
homas mid Cornelius MANTLE each 50 for
,nying chickens in the First Market and sell
Z them again the same day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

To. be Exchanged - Reuben NJ. Parker. a
member Of one Of the Vermont regiments sta
toned at Fortress Monroe. who was tn
ken prisoner and brought to this city on
Fast Day, was yesterday carried from the
Jail of this city TO Yorktown by two
Confederate soldiers, to be exchanged for ona
If our friends no.. held in duress by the pi,a,a
Butler. Parker professod himself highly sat
sized with his treatment while here. He said
nat in the battle Of Great Bethel, a large
lumber Of the soldiers Of Col. Townsena's Re
giment had refused to fire on The Confederate
'orces that he should go home at the end Of
his three months enlistment, and such was the
determination Of nearly ali the members Of bis
regiment. Notwithstanding this, we venture
- say that when Parker gets hume he will en-
certain his neighbors with a soul.strring mar
alive of the indignities. sufcrngs and priva-
tpns he was made 10 undergo while in our
,ldef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

DECLINE IN TIVE sFCE.--Fhe foreign TN
,rtatinns 1T New York continue 10 dwmdie.
ID the Government revenue from that
URGE has fallen 20 4 very trifiinE tgura. The
.istorns receipts at that port on Friday last
I'D the aggregat ~ for the week, did not, 1t Is
ated. exceed 800, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

efs- Oar Special Express furnished u'' !"
evening, with New York papers Of the IL
and Baltimore papers Of the 18th inst
give a summary Of the news elsewhere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

.Stca'ioq.-Juhn Hanes was committed to
I'll yesterday. by the Mayor, for examination,
the charge of stealing Il pistol worth $2J,
.on an unknown Marty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

ReprsAcnsiJ1s Conduct. - Benjamin Akers
~ carried before the Mayor yesterday for beg
ng aud insulting ladies' in The street. H.
nnmitted for want Of $3.50 security for hiS
BOD behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

SIX PERSONS DEowNKp.--Dn Sunday, in Bos-
On barber, the y eaenrr boat Hifwatha, with
, purity OF Is, capsized during a squ7Il. Six
lersons We're dro~ned, namely George Neil
on Thomas Kelly, Dppnis Fly nm, james
1cCarthy. Thomas Wright, and Dennis Me
.,rIiH. Seven were rescued by pilot boat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

Care Security. -rhoma5 Dockery was sum
,oned before the Mayer. yesterday. and re-
air, TO give $50 security for assaulting and
ratN 90 Cornelius StarkeY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

SCtcIDB.-At Matagorda, Fexat, on the 4th
ast, Mr.. Brigham, miudle-a aged man, and
Oh of Asa + Brigham. II distinguished Tex
revolutionist, blew his briiHs OUT with -
oistoi Deceased was, at the time, IsadITg
4rrchant In Matagorda, and an Influential
I'D wealthy citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

RrcR-Thc Charleston Courier learns that
ne pros p.ct for full yield OF nee, at TINS
-.ason OF the year, was never better In that
4,.ction of country and that reports from
very other section ara equally fiatteriug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

BaItd.-~SehaStian kewboard, charged with
ceiying iron from Mary Sullivan. stolen by
1er from Philip Rham, was yesterday admit
ii to bail in the sum Of 800 for his appear
zee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

ARKANSAS LEAD - The Fick burg Wing says
~ have SEEN ~ fac and rich trhd ora from
ne State of Arkansas as WAS ever ro'ncrl
81, Illinois IL we need the article. II can h.
lad there"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

SAVANNAH CAsxoN We learn that Mr. y.
e. Miller maze a most succe< stul cast Of - ton
lch mortar yesterday. The guu eighs $50
rounds and IL the first cast from his new fur
uace -Sdpdaanh .Ntns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

Assaut. on a Fsmals.--An alleged assaults
~ James Smith On . Mrs. Vanderbilt, IN sas
s:rse., wa examined into yesterday ~ ihe
Msyor, and disAisssa "A pot icing rFev~'i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

A aisaAtrous storm, ugropt.ag trees and m
roaTi. / bu,.dlugs, tcoA place u .ne vicinity OF
Somsfvil.e, n J, on ihs iGtl. TIE hsil
e.pnep Wett Is large az agf3asf'a grape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

The STEAMSHIP GANAaiAS.-Iae y. q. fica'
yune says
We regret 10 ieara that I G!imour, Win
his wlfp aud TWO chiIarsli, Samnrl n Srott
A X Harrison aud Robert " Dean, All OF
Ibis City, .were on board tao stes isis'iP Sti'a
dian. from puebec Tor Liverpool, whose loss
gns rel,ortrd IN = Ieieg TSpnie otkinticA As
we have 40 farther partlcaiaFs -! the terri
bile dlsasl-r We may iauuiee The hope mat
these flieAdS ~ ours aIe Haloeg TIE saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20
, H., ~lH.Nt. - L. ar

-. > ... .,...,...., ,..a -,,r
.I@5 III ~ = .'"''3 ~ --~ "'''
H "i,i"w. - u 2f-
.,-, \ =, -, - ... -,. 7. .,,, s;,,,, -.
A"t ~" a. ''''"., CIV 49, ing
a4U.tlat ''Wtto ar, u.Hd1. IN .t!i &EAi i.
.4 g.. a .t{ .,,4 ,,H..r ,..,.-.
-tg2 tul1j-L ladL 81 q hu"tTci dnt M
........ .r,.~.i..,.g ,,,.r i.5r..r,,n cas-.
-ait-t> VII. No. 't eager - iehd money |" e.
..,,,-.-r.hi,, which his SO few Effects. aud 4.
,-.: ,t
49,. .,,.,,. d. ;,,..-... .r - hands t...,,,,,.
--
Ruin,,s.
Tn, ritz. ,-.,., .t. ., ..,,,,,,-s l,-, avaoi,.
,..,. =,
.''i i.' ' '-i'' -''' - 90 ''' ~ 49, AZ 80
,-j-EbaFh0ni az Fart y tGgrt-HoUse. "
....-+ uf..,.. T. !,.,st auy7sirE r,lisDla in Tt
.,..,
'"Rl>.. .iDS -" ei> VIM ]""h 81
rasr.a3.'- st1t.l...t + .lt.. *. rr!-h IT Nr..
10, &c. ...i' ffs. ..l,.l f3ra.r. viii, O. a-t,ce-
.,,....t... ...... ~ ...... ..-, -. q,
' 80 N'' '.'' ' ~
t.Inmte TiN-r. u " SIS. ai" nav N'ia III.
lac went wIlh "a Gesalalsrut # - cavalry .
...,, ,,.,r.-i ,,,,I. ~, tt f.at.nl.r IN ,notl..-
. 49,
"
.b,- fact W. HAT tn. tu.rgtg..tie Hessl.u
,...., g...t ..-... ,t,, .,-..-. .,-.t, Nv,
H"kfH Nhh'iiiHh ffis''Aiho To iFh toNiAi-
2gArE gu.e.ess The EruNpufIan @! Nom
,,.,t,,... , ,., ,.,e, ,,,.,..... .,I.,.i 81
-, ~ - ,...5't
'' -,
,,,,',
- ,-i..Ir. 49,, 49,. ~ zr','},.,..,.
:, =, ,5.,r...-. ~ p,~.-a .,r..,,.. 81,
- ,..,.
A. r.t 49,.
ms, "a ,,..,.,st a.,.,.iatto,, oh..t.-.
| .'l''r WIN '0i' '''' ->>7t''"'''' N"' So
! },hhHg houses mast - 70 pieces ~ooner .
| later, and. under tha Clrcutn t;,iCes. eHel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-20

MA4RrDER's MEN 1T Is saul mat Col. Ma
grinder hau vain hlr1 at the Bethel Church
his old force Of regal IS who were under him
~ the United states Army, they bavins hs
serted In order 10 join their Old ic3d.r- MS
may account in part for the tprriHie ELECT
with which jne 9uus we're mtnhSed IN the
late hght-S ,caastnh Rsorbl'cda
slight mistake The aruliersts 90 that
occasion were two companies OF the Il Ell
mond Howjtzer Battalion rs brave and de
termined Auug men IS ever aimed pun at
an enemy They had rrsalars 10 contend
with aud raked them gtiltntly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES.


Tz- r. HOOKER, ss CO.,
RoCBEsTRR, N. Y
JOHN W. BUCHER. Local Agent, sunbury
Pa.
yL>he subscriber, having been appointed local
u Agent for the sale Of Fruit trees. plants,
vines, &C., Of one ofthe most reliable Nurseries,
calls the attention of all who want choice fruit 10
this method, as more ceitain than by obtaining
them through travelling agents. Among those
described in the Catalogue are. Dwsif Pear
Trees, Of the age for transplsn,ing, remarkably
fine.
Dwarf Apple Trees, on Paradise Stocks, ma
king beautiful little trees for the garden, and pro-
duciug remarkably fine specimens Of fruit in 9
very short time.
Dwarf Cherry Trees. budded on AahaIsb
Stocks, handsome trees.
STANDARD Apple, Fear and Cherry Trees very
6ne, with large list Of varieties.
Peach, Plum, Nsctarine and Apricot Trees.
Gooseberry, Blackberry and Strawberry Plants
all Of the finest kinds.
Currans.-many new aud improved varieties,
such as Cherry, White Grape, White G0ndouin,
Red Grape. Victoria, &c.
strawberry Plants. in great variety, including
tho Hooker, Wilson's Albany, Triomphie de
Gand, (the most approved old varie,ies) as well
as all the novelties
Grape fines,-including those fine, new, ye,
well tested kinds. which no planter should be
without. such ,s Delaware, Concord. and Hart.
ford Prolific. These we have propagated so ex.
tensveiy as to able to offer thela at reduced and
satisfactory prices.
Plants, Roses, Evergreens and every variety Of
ornamental trees and Sbrubbery, securely packed
JOHN w. BUCHER, Agent, Sunbury Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
List OF CAUSES,

vi SAOSES,
FOR Trial in the coar. of Common Plea, Of Nor.
L ,humbeIland county, at April reim, 1861
PLAINTIFFS. DESCENDANTS,
John r. Summers VS. John McRenold.
2 VIM u FrYrie VS. John Miller,
3George Lyon VS. Fagely, Robins Co.,
John Vincent, dec Adnrs VS. David Watson, deed,
Executor,
Edward IIelfeas,ein VS. West Branch Insurance Ca,
Peter Hennuge, VS. Haupt Long,
John Vincent, dec, Admrs VS. David Watson, deed.
{ Ira r Clement VS. James Besrd,
George Biosions, dec Adm'rs VS. P.tes Bxlor,
10 David Snyder Thomas Barr,
IL Isaac Kupp VS. Jenny aud Jane Rebecca Penny
~ David Lewis Miller vs. DIR, En- Franciskus.
10 We ID r. Arnwnr and wife,
IA Philip IIilgert, dec, Admrs vs. David EshLauh
Is Solomon Snyder VS. w " aud Riley Bastan,
l6J b Masser vs. Big Mountain Improvement Co.
II Cross and Kunke vs. James Covert,
Is Matthew Z Getty Christian Albert,
10 ID II Dresbach and wife vs. Julian Dnesbach,
20 Abraham German VS. Joseph Green and Fred Bowman
" Patrick j Qninu VS. Henry Kaufman.
% Commonwealth fcr ] Schininkey Va James Van yte
81 less. Horton vs. Clement and weitzei,
IS Lawrence 'rierney vs. William II Mari,
Y6 Naglc, Wingate 4 Co. ys John Mchckcn
"a Hans Bowen vs. Benjamin Shocn
IS Michael Graham VS. Ralph Boyle deed HI'r.
29 Goodman and Mooiie,
30 George Mckee VS. Joseph Lang,
81 Geurge Pensyl vsS Douty and Sn,
30 Daniel Rohrbach VS. John aeuiek
33 Johu Keit-r W. John Shssler
81 Gabriel Kline VS. George Mckee
IS Jacob Frederick VS. Ralph Boyle, deed Eats
36 Philip r.hopp, deed, Admir-, Va Charles w Higgins
az Heny y.Tschopp, decd, Admit, Chutles w Hegns
3s Christian Tschopp, deed Admr vs. Chas w Hesns
80 Pennsylvania State Lunaiic Asylum Va Nothdnber'
land county
40 John K-iter and wife VS. Kcefer 4 shisslet,
The hrs fifteen Of the above stated coaes VIII be fo1
tria the frs, week nd tho balance nr the second week
DANIEL BECKLEY, Piothouo,aIy.
Prothonotnry's Office. I
SunbuTy, March 9, 1851 (
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
WAsHIsGros, A pril 2.

The Secsssionists have already repudiatsd
the doctrine Of popular sovereignty, and have
not even allowed the people voice 10 the
important transfer of their allegiance. II is
now said that the Representatives OF the
European powers here have had it intimated
70 them that the Montgomery Constitution
is but the first step towards the establish.
msnt ofs Constitutional monarchy, as the
leading 6ecessionists sse convinced that
Democracy is failure, aud that the people
sre incapable of selfgovernmsnt. except
where there are master race" with slaves
beneath them.
This attempt TO destroy the independence
of large portion OF the american people,
and to establish a military dictatorship is
carefully KEEP, out OF eight just now. as it
might check the revolutionary movement 10
Virginia, North Carolina aod Tennessee.
Bot ii is a we'll sseertsined fact that not only
ia those States. but 10 Others north OF them,
Including the famous "Keystous" OF the old
Democratic arch. there are men who begin 70
iacline toward 8 more powerful rule than
has, of late years, been exercised over Tbs
Rspubl.e. a.,
iks s!sersti. .ystsu Of putissn rei.sie'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
FROM THE "HoME JOURNAL"

FROM THE "HOME JOURNAL"
"Of all the child.furniture we have ever seen
no article combines so much of those two impor.
iant things-health and happiness-as the Ad'
Unstable Patent Steel Spring Saddle Horse, in
vented by Jesse A. Crandall, 1t is not danger
Gus, like a common rocking-horse, TO children's
feet, cannot be upset, does not wear carpets, but
stands firm on its base, and its action is SO like
the galIop of live horse that the child never
wearies of it. This latest of child novelties is ex
ceedingly elegant and artistic in design /; and SO
adjustable, substantial, and durable, that it will
last lifetime. II is indispensable in every
family where there are children. II should he
in every primary school and gymnasium in the
country, as it can be made large and strong
enough to sustain grown persons. As pedestal
for Photographic pictures, nothing is more beauti-
ful.
| Every Orphan Asylum and Institution where
children are congregated, should be furnished
with a number of these beautiful articles They
are fitted with side-saddles wher required"
DIRECTIONS FOR ADJUSTlNG-Open
the after part of the base sufficiently to allow the
axle to go in its place then raise or lower the
Horse 10 suit YOU. Screw the bolts in the side
very tight.
II These Horses are WARRANTED one
year.
March l6, 1s6l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
he executiopers, OF whom there were seye.

The executioners, OF whom there we're seve.
raj, We'd to see who could do the largest
amount OF work one succeeded in cutting
of 63 heads, for which be would receive what
be would consider a handsome douceur, as
500 cash is given for each caput. Commo'
dore Woo, the hero of the day, went to the
tribunal with blue button, but returned to
bis fleet with red one, bonored and ap.
plauded by all his CO maDdaIins.
1t is worthy OF note that those brigspds
that made the desperate effort to break the
blockade against the Canton lorcbos, did so
just after the John A dams, U. s. man of.war,
left the mort
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06

which insures Office TO caucus nominee, has
made too many Of our public men mere
"trimmers." ready TO spread their sails 70
catch any little wbia Of favor that may tell
10 primary meeting, and others besides the
Secesslonists feel that we need men 10 office
of nerve and Of purpose.
VIRGINIA VAcrLLAriSo.
Senators Mason and Hunter with Pryor
aud Garnet, of the last House Of Representa-.
tives, are secondipg Governor Wise in his
revolutionary movements. Some go 30 far
as TO predict that q Convention, which will
be called at Richmond on April 10th, will
proclaim Henry A. Wise Governor, aud will
place the Old Dominion under the autocratic
rule of the Southern Contereracy without
consulting the people.
COERCION.
The reporter OF the New York Tribune
may be correct in his assertion that eight
hundred men ore to be landed at Fort Pick.
ems from the Squadron, viz From the
Brooklyn, steam corvette, $40 men; Sabine
sailing frigAte, $50 men; ST. Louis, sailing
corvette, l60 men from smaller craft, (artil.
lerists,) about so men. Total 500 men.
This detailed statement has an authentic
air, but yet this is not credited by those who
nave iaciiitles lot becoming acquainted with
the views OF the Administration. Unless
they nre deceived, the sto!eship Supply has
been ordered to land provisions. but no men
or muntion Of war, at Fort Pickens But
should Mr.. Bragg. who commands the Seces-
sion forces thereabouts. open fire upon this
pacific movement, it is certain that Uomman
der Pendergraet, Of the Brooklyn, will come
to the aid uf Lieutenant Slemmer.
THE LOAN.
President Lincoln has expressed himself
as much pleased with the improvement Mt iu the
bidding since the last loan was asked
WAsRISGroS, April 2-The Commission.
prs from the Southern Conrederacy disbelieve
the rumors 10 the press relative to the rein.
forcement Of Fort Pickens, and have so advi-
sed their Government at NJ Montgomery.
Commando: Pendererast, who is named in
one Of these reports as having ordered the
landing of the tnen at Fort PIckens, 10 ut
Norfolk Instead OF Pensacola.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06

TEE EVACUATION OF Fort SUMTFR-CoI'
LAMoS AND VI Al. ANDERSON The recent Wis
il of Mr.. Lsmon to Fort Sumter has been
very freely dscussed--the general impression
being that Lanon was the bearer of some def
mite and final instructions relative to the evac-
uation. The Charleston correspondent of he
New York Times, under date Of March 9th,
gvesthe following account off the transaction:
Early Monday morning, Col. Lamou, escort
ed by Col. Pettgrew, repaired TO the Govren-
or's headquarters, and there held a pro.
lougeG interview. Gen. Beauregard was not
present at all, as the kilograms may state to
you. Mr.. Lamon then FASTENED TO Sumter,
with private orders for Maj. Anderson, which
were given in the presence of the A i'd Of Gov.
Pickens After examining minutely the
fort. they returned to the city 10 the steamer
Planter, which had been placed at their espe.
cial service. Mr.. Lamon expressed himself
as most agreeably disappointed with the
Cbarestonians, and in the state of affairs here,
and left it to be Inferred that be, as well as
his particular friend, the President, had been
imposed on by partisan sheets at the North.
On parting with Gov. Pickens, Mr.. Lamon
was presented with q section of Palmetto
wood, the Governor fa,etously requesting
him to ask the President to try and split it,.
1t was very good joke. and had very nice
point, as oil who know how very fbrous the
palmetto wood is will see. So Mr.. Lamoo
| departed Monday night at IL P. NJ. stating
that he should return in Il fer days rith the
order for the evacuation, his visit now being
simply to find out how, and under specific in-
structions Major a uderson would be willing
to evacuate. | will state bere that when
! Commander Hartsteue visited Fort Sumter
with Surgeon Fox, that the Doctor remarked
that sit rested altogether with the Major how
to leave" Major Anderson replied very
promptly, "put that in writing, Doctor, as CON.
Jog from General Scott and the whole Cabi.
net. including the President and will leave
tomorrow" DR.. Fox had to reply that al.
though be was authorized verbally to state as
much he bad no official permission to write
il. This comes direct from Captain Hsrts.
tene, and is quoted verbatim.
THE FREscH AND PoPERr In CHISA.-Ths
Moniteur has published the following:
AN important concession has been obtained
at Canton in keeping with the liberal clsnses in
serted in the treaty signed in Pekin. The Vice
roy has eronted to our missionaries for the cree
ton of Catholic church, magnificent space
of ground situated IN Canton itself, where stoos
before the occupation of that city the palace o
the celebrated Governor Yeh."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
watches, Jeyvelry s silver Ware

WE would respectfully inform friends, patrons
w and the public generally that have in Store
and offer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the luwest
Cash Prices large and very choice stock of WATCHES
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Of every
variety and style.
JEWE.RY, made to order, a, sh~rt notice [f- All
Goods Warranted TO be represented
n. B-Particular attention given to the repairing OF
Watches and Jewelry Of every description.
SrAUFFER Il HARLEY,
No. e22 Market Street, South Side, Phiadeiphis.
March %, 1860. --3ni
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-06
rsrEaEsTING FROM WASHINGTON.

The eightmiiiion Government LOan.- 7irenty-
seven Millions Bid.-A Monarchy for the
SouM.-Vrginia Vociilatng.-Erciting
Neos from 1sras Gen. Ampudia March.
ing on Brownsvilie.-Terans Preparing for
Defsnce.-71e landing of Troops at Fort
Pickens Discrsdited- From Key Vest
TIE 81. Domingo ANNEXATION - Warlike
from Havana. - Miramon about 10 Invade
Merico.-- Municipal Election.