davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
Beeyes-Extrs. Sc .25 $500
First quality, Sj.75 a 600.
Second quality, - 90 a 3 50.
Third quality. - OO Az

Beeyes-Extra. Sc 25 $500
First quality, s i,75 100
Second quality, $500 8 50.
shitd quality 81, I IS.
Sheep and LamSs-EXtra, 80 90
In Lots $3.50 3d. 81, 81, 90 SO 25
Working Oxen, 500, SOS S72, Sl07, Sl36.
Mich Cows. ~ -31. SO, $40 Ordinary, SIS 600
Hearlings 81 a 81 tSo years old 81 SIS; three
years Old, Sl1 SO
Swine-SAotes wholesale. Columbia, l-2c.. York
state, %, Retail, Couuibi g. - lie York state
bc' Western, Be- Fat hogs distillery led sac
cprn fed, 2a4 "a
Hides. a lie. Calf skins, Sc. Tallow, l.2c
Pets, 81
RENARKs.-We have little change to notice. either in
the favorable condition Of the market prices Flour
dealers expect still further advance Corn meal steady
ard corn very hrm with upward tendency No change
in oats Considerable sales Of barley. Hops have sold
in small lots, at oc Pork has been quite active owing
70 sales for the New orb market Beef is scarce and
quiet Butter is frnsr. and has been in good demand
choice qualities wanted. There is fair demand for
cheese White beans are in moderate demand The
market Is very firm for foreign and domestic WOOL but
me sales are limited on account Of the high prices asked
The Transactions in domestic comprise 200O lbs 4G
5Oc Tor fleece, and % 5jc for pulled as TO quality
In New York. says the ShiODng List. the speculative
demand has been less This week than last-deaers how
ever continue easy, There is desire to meet the
views OF buyers, large imp1raiiOns looked for
prices, nevertheless, are supported. We notice among
other sales, 20 900 lbs in heeees Of medium grade &c
2OOOO lbs super pulled, A. 49,. In Philadelphia says
the Commercial List we have to notice spirited e.
mand for the medium aud low grades OF WOOL Of which
the supplies throughout the country very light, and
ne woods have attracted more attention ~ better prices
The sales have again been large, comprising full 200 900
lbs ranging from 46c up 10 5jc for all grades Trade
still continues IN the same anomalous condition which
grades commanding better rates than the finer desorp
tons.-N. Il. Farmer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
SpetiaI noticrs.

THERE IS NO USE INTRODUCING
TESTIMONIALS,
ATTIC WE HAVE MANY OF THEM, FOR THE
THE MAGNOLIA BALM:
For when the face is covered with unsghtly Pfppes
Or bocnes the sufferer cares only he directed 70
THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CURE
THE WORST CASE OF PIMPLEs
IN A SINGLE WEEK.
II is 80 safe remedy that the contents u bottle
might be drunk without harm, Physicians look with
wonder upon its speedy for has heretofore been
thought absolutely necessary the preparaons Of
fse or mercury to cure Immediately but the MAGNO-
~ palm contains neither II Is the most elegant
NJ heay pt up article Tor sale any where and may be
obiaixed Of all apohecaies and Fancy Good Deal
ers. '
Sold eyeTywhere-Price 6Oc,s a bottle.
W. K. HA0AN a CO. Proprie,ors
L. r. PmPoE Montpelier. Wholesale Act. Tor Vermont
62T5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

DERUVIAN SYRUP, THE GREAT Gu
RArIvE or THE AGE TRY 1T
1t will entirely cure. greatly relieve, the following
distressing complaints Dyspepsia Dropsy. DiArTh@a,
General Debility, Nervousness Ulcers Piles, Broncht
is, Jauudiee, Dysentery Neuralgia, Liver Complaint,
Erysipeas, and the endless Catalogue u Female Diff
eulnss, most u which originate in low state Of the
blood. Get our new pamphlet aud read II.
JEWRTT A. COMPANY,
No 80 Summer ST., Boaion.
For sale by all Druggists $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
Copyright secured
NHE q r EATIN DIAN REM EDY
FOR FEMALES

iNteoH 3 Mdidh Lmmehdg0gne. q
This celebrated Female Medicine. possess
Ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind, aud proving cfftctual after all others
have failed, "a designed Tor both nar,ted
and SINGLE ladies, and il the very best
thing known for the purpose. an i will
bring on the monthly sickness in casos Of
obstructions, after all other remedies Of
the kind have been tried iu vain.
Over 2lO0 BOTTLES have now been
sold without a stRgic failure, when taken
as directed, and without the least injury 10
TO health IN any case. TIlt is put W in
bottles " three different strengths. with
ftll dtrnFfiaua for nafua .vn aruf 10 n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

n OTICE-Th is to forbid all persons
~ harboTing trusting my sou, George A, Church.
my account during the remainder OF his minority,
shall pay debts Of his contracting after this date
JACOB CHURCH.
vershire, Oct "a. 1861. 7l;73
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

BOSTON MARKET.

WHOLESALE PRICES
THURSDAY, October 81 1861.
ASHES. PRODUCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

WHEREAS my wife Ellen Murphy, has
w ~, my bed and board this is to notify all per-
tina, shall not be responsible for any debts Of her
contracting after this date
JAMES DoNNAvAN.
Fayston, Oct 10, 1861 MA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

NOTICE -This is to certify that | have,
~ this day, given my son, Alpine J Luce, his time
during the remainder Of his minority, and shall pay
log sfter this date ASA LUCE.
wi,nesssss-v. G. Bsb-oet n Baboock.
Stove, Oct 2s. 1881. 12T-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

TERRIBLE DISASTER IN FRANcE.---The
foreign papers give accounts of terrible cas-
ualty ia the department of Gard, France. In
consequence Of "a powerful storm-the burst
ing OF a water-spout, according to some
statements-the Lalle mine was flooded, and
the sides fell in, buryng all the working men
An explosion of gas took place at the same
time, by which portion of the mine was
blown up. The number of men missing, and
considered u, killed by the accident, is near
ly 300. There is no probability that but a
very iew can be got out alive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

MURDER OF NERMoNTER IN MEXICO.
"A correspondent at Hubbardston, Mass,
writes to us that Nj. Ebenezer Tilton, of that
town, who now resides at Senterion, near
Mazatlan, Mexico. writes to his family that
DR.. Benjamin z. Fitch, u native of Vermont,
was murdered by the Mexicans at that place
on the 9th of August last. He left Vermont
come years since, settled in San Francisco,
Cal, and was a practising physician there,
but left San Francisco not long ago, and went
to Mexico. He was supposed to be about 81
years old The friends Of DR.. Fitch can OBJ
tain further information by addressing the ia
mily of Mr.. Tilton. 80 Traveller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

] ~ Mr. Julius Norton, an old and respect
ed resident Of Bennington, died of appoplexy
on the 5th ult. He was the senior member
Of the firm of J +. Norton a. Co, in the
| SInnn Mare MannlaclnrN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

Pot. mann 514n9I 4 Apples dried, 10 "a -
Pearl 5l4 a53-s 90 sliced "a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
PROCLAMATION.

n DICE is hereby given that the several
" Courts of Common Pleas. General Quarter
Sessions Of the peace, and 0Tphans' Cont. Court
of Oyer and Termincr and General Jail Delivery,
in and for the county Of Northumberland &c
commence at the Court Htuse, III the borough Of
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. On Monday, tha
fih day Of AUGUST, next, and will continue
TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices Of the Peace and ccnsta
hles III and for the county of Northumberland, sre
requested to be then and there in their proper ner
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisuns, and
other remembrances to do those Things to their
several offices appertumlng to he done. And al!
witnesses prosecuting IN behalf Of tho Common
wealth against any prisoner are also requested AM
commanded 10 he then and there attending in their
proper persons ~ prosecute against him, rs 3hu
be Just--and not TO depart without leave at ;hc,r
peril. Jurors requested TO hcpunctuai IN the.c
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable -
then nstices
Given under my hand at Sunbt,y, the !,t LAY
Of July, in the year Of our Lord one tbors
and cigh' hundred and sixty nne-and ,hs
Independence of the United States Of America
the S5th.
/ God gave the Commonwealth.
DAVID WALDEON, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office sunhury,l
July 6, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

GUTrA PERCHA CEMENT RooFiNG.-- We
invite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement OF Messrs. JOANS 4 CROS-
LEY, New York 10 another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce a substitute for tin,
slate and shingle roofs, have at last led 10 q
perfect triumph in the GUrTA PEEcnA Cement
Roofing offered By these gentlemen.
Possessing in great degree, the feautnres
OF elasticity. (which is qualification Of a
Cement Roofing actually necessary aud long
after,) durability and cheapness, combined
with the fact that it is weather and fire proof,
its genera! adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged. Their Gutta Percha Cement for
coating and repairing Metal Roofs Of all
kinds and for preserving oil metals from rust
and corrosion-from its great durability aud
cheapaess, is fast superceding points of every
description beretofors used for such purposes
These materials (for which the Frst Pre-.
miums have b5on awarded by the American
Institute and many of the principal State
Fairs throughout the country are recemu,eA
in the highest terms 10y the New Y ork &
Erie r. r. CO., and many of the principal
Railroads North and South, and also by the
officers Of the leading Insurance Cumpanie;
throughout the country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
GeIegtapbit Weps,
rnnM ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, June 80.

a tbtAANDkiA, u ouo oV'
This morning, at Jny'breuk, fourteen Rebel
scouts attacked three pickats Of the Fourth
Pennsylvania RogjmeDt, belonging to Com'
pary Il, Captain Am9r, shattered on Shooters
Hni. The pickots we're four miles from
Alexandria The Ere Ct the Rebels wounded
Leweliyu Kamor, Of b!os Rell, and killed
Thomas Murray, of Eorristown.
The pickets returned the FIRE, killing two
Rebels, and woundlng third. One Of the
billed was Sergeant Of the Letcher Guard.
The enemy bes, hasty retreat, Ths
firing having been haard by the Federal
troops, q detachment OF ZOusves aud another
Of the Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment rein,
forced the pickets, oDd follosed the trail OF
the enemy Tor come distance. finding four
rides and three revolvers, which the Rebels
had thrown away 10 their basty light. One
OF the revolvers was very valuable weapon,
aud marked with the name Of John johnson.
farmer living 10 that vicinity, who is noted
Secessionst. The Pennsylvanians behaved
with great spirit, aud with the GOODNESS OF
veterans, bO!dly holding their position, though
wounded, 10 the hope OF endorsements ar
irving. The body Of Murray has baen brought
10 Washington, and will be forwarded 10
Norristown.
The Federal troops express themselves
sadly disappointed OF not taking or killing
johnson, ~ be has been very troublesome TO
the Uai7nists. BY reason CT bis thorough
knowledge of the localities thereabouis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

FIRE.-0n Sunday morning last, about 3
o'clock an alarm of fire awoks our citizens
from their slumbers, and the cause proved to
be the burning of Trego's Foundry, in Upper
Milton. Before the engines were on the
ground the building was nearly consumed,
but they succeeded in preventing the spread
Of the fire. There was no insurance on the
property, and we understand the loss is about
$1,000. The ruins of the old building are
being cleared away, preparatory to the
erection Of another structure in its place
Miltonian.
v ACTUAL Loss OF THE BALTIMORE AND ORIo
RAILHoAD OVER $4,000 ,00G.-An officer OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad informs me,
this morning. that their loss will be two mil.
lions Of dollars. 1t addition to the locomo.
tivss reported destroyed at Martinsburg,
there we're three handred and strty freight
cars and fUe passenger cars. The engines
prove 10 be SO sprung, from the intense hea.
Of the FIRE built around them. that they are
now worthless. 1t will cost as much TO
rebnld them ss it will To bny new 0nss, and
the cid oues will never be safe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

g. SuANoKIN lTEMs.-We clip the follow
ing items from the ShaulOkiH Register ofthe
9th inst -
DEAru FROM ACcIDENr,-We understand
that u child of Mr.. i. A. Clark died last
Tuesday from the effects OF o slaldi0g reciev-
ed some time SINCE.
TREvoRToY.- The Treyorton COMPANY
stopped operations on last Tuesday evening,
for the preseut. II is hoped that a change in
the times will soon take place, which will en-.
able all these companies to operate success
( fully.
SHOT We learn that o young man, an
! lrishmau, nausd Mooney, who left from this
! place for the army, was shot few days ag 0,
while on Picket Guard. Mr.. Nj ooney was
universally respected.
! ANOTHER DEATH FROM ScALpING.-A child
| of Mr.. Robert zimmerman died on last Tues.
| day from the effects of scalding received
some time ego. PGrclts should exercise a
| great deal OF care with fheir children.
RAIL RoAD AccIpENT--Three of the coal
ears attached TO the Nail Train west, on last
Tuesday evening, were thrown of the track
at the lower end Of the village, by the break
ing Of one of the a1le.trees. The train was
detained bot d few minutes.
ELLswoRrH CApErs.-The Jlvenile Zoa'
Aves, of which We spoke some time ago, have
named their company The Ellsworth Cadets,
and have elected Master j. Alvin Weaver
/ Captain Master Cyrus Biitenbender, Isl
Lieutenant M aste! james Getter, I'd Lieu
tenant aud NJ aster Thomss Colleen Sd Lieu
tenant. Several OF the members were 10 uni
fOTG the other ssssisg spd preseoisd dpt
Bppesrsncs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
List Of Causes for August Term 1891.


John p Summer VS. John McReynods.
Samuel Baton VS. WIN McKissick
Isaac Kupp vs. Jerry & Jas Pennyracker
David l. Miller W. DR. Edmund Frsnciscus.
David Miller VS. d Z Arwine and wife
Philip Heiigert deed admir- VS. David Eshbach
Gross & Kimbe vs. James Covert
William L Dewart VS. Peter Keflin
Lewis Dewart ex'r VS. Peter Kesn
Abraham Garmar VS. Jos Green & Fr Bowman
James Malone VS. Shamokn Valley & Pousyile
Railroad Co.
Henry Weisc vs WIN Dewsrt
Big Mountain lmEr Co VS. H ID Hoffman, Samuel
Commonwealth Of Penn'a ct al va James Van.
dyke and bail
Gaen Robins decd admir- Mary Reese
same VS. Spencer NJ and Nn
II Kase
Nagle, Wingatc g. Co VS. John B McMicken
/ William T Nage VS. John q McMcken
Michael Graham VS. Ralph Boyle decd err
1 same vs. Goodman Il Noodle
Geo Mckee VS. Joseph Long
John Keiter We John Shisslcr
Gabriel Kline VS. Geo G Mckee
Jacob Frederick y Co VS. Ralph Bogle deed es'r,
John Keier and wife VS. Michael A Keefer and
John Shissler
Josiah Keiter VS. N A Keeier and John Shissirr
/ Thomas Hafer VS. John Fe,zer
I Dewalt for Jacob Gass VS. Henry Masser decd err
Joseph Long VS. George G. Mckee
J Masser for Dewsrt vs. Michael Mullen and
Elizabeth Mullen
f Bright Sr vs Jonas Micheel d Abrahau
Bohner
Htn;y Tharp va Northern Central Railway CO.
G ii 4 Geo Abbott d Co VS. Samuel G Wheeler
V l. Dewitt
Craig for use Of VIM Miller VS. Miller y Brown
William Weidenhamer v. John McMathew
John Wagner rs Jacob Dre,ler
Jonathan Duuklebereer vs John BumforJ
James Marsh & Go vs. Jacob Wesley
Abraham Dunhel vs. John Huttensein
Mary II Geland's heirs vs Northern Central Rs;i
Road Company.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
Shamokin Coal Trade.

TIE EcoNoMY or IIEAh1U ---This busy ue.
tiou of Americans have 10000 900 working
people, whose. services may be estimated at
50 per day, and their annual loss by sickness
at an average of ten days each in the year.
This gives @ vtal loss OF $240, 600, ,0O0 q
sum three times as large as the whole cost Of
the General Government, including the Ar
my. Navy, Post Offices, Legislators, Foreign
Ministers abd tll. The amount weighs over
six hundred tons in pure gold
A large proportion ofthis costly suffering
might be averted by attention to diet, cleauli.
ness. and above oil, by the proper use Of the
right remedy iE the right season. When -
cent box of Ayers Pills will avert 90 attack
Of illness which il would take several days u
recover FROM, or q dollar bottle Of A yer's Sar.
saparls, will expel lurking disorder tha,
would bring the sufferer to his back foI
weeks or months, does it take any figures tc
show the good economy of the investment?-
When Fever and Ague is ranking in youi
veins, and shsking your life out OF you, is il
worth the dollar it costs for bis AGus CoRI
to have the villainous disorder expelled, which
it does surely and qucklyH When you have
| taken cold is il prudent to wait till it ha
settled on the lungs, when days or weeks o.
months must be speut in trying TO cure it
even if it can be cured at all, or is it cheape
to take Ayers Cherry Pectorai. costing u fev
shiliings, and remove the trouble before it be
comes serious 1t takes no wisdom TO de
eide.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
JURORS FOR AUGUST TERRI, 1851.
GRAND JURORS.

Lorrer Aygusta-Thos Snyder, John G sup
bell, George Is Conrad.
lShanotin- Solomon Evert, Jos T john
Casper 4 dams, jr., Samuel Kelly.
CoGt- -Pembertun Bird.
Dc!aware-W iilam Kirk, William BiGgert.
AIt!ca-Taamas : S.1dteD, John W lu-
ether JOS Augstndt.
Rush Peter HcGghawout, Oliver ? Pat.
ton, Honham r kase.
Poin:-Benj j4min B Hummel, James BssSl',
am.
Ic,ris-William FukersoE.
!Sutrlury-Solonon Stroh.
Jaci, son George " Coble.
Ca:liSQuo9ue--J ames Reed.
Upper .4ug1Std-George w Brewer.
7Mbm-Johu Dunkel.
TRAVERSE JtRORS.
ZerJe-peter Reeder Frederick Fisher.
Loper lfahonoy- \ Abraham Boyer, jacob
Ueckert, David Seller.
Linle Maaonoy- Simon Dunkleberger.
Inner Mahonoy-- Bernard Adam.
JackSon--George Lahr.
ShamoIin-Somuel Eper, franklin klase,
William q Kuse, Elida John, Thomas d Huh
James VanhoIn.
CHaIiSYuagrc-J Ohm Cole, Dennis McGee,
William Il Irwin.
Sualmy-James Boyd, Augustus Clement
Samuel Gossler, Jonathan bosLiar.
Ne McEuenSriNe-David Cold.
/ ImJm-John NJ Hausel. Martin Billmire,
Henry q Haas.
Upper .Apgus.a-Charles Eekuan, Hepry
, Quick.
/ Northumberland George HymandiDger,
! Legis-Stephen Glaze, John Schuyler, ST.
mon Cameron.
. lTaion-Benjam Miller, Charles Wollers
John peeler, John Diyel. BaltZer kreItzer.
RuSh-Joseph Sharpless.
/ CdmerO.-LeOnsrd ksrsteitef, JohE II
Cramer.
Coq!-Bepjamn Hoy. Henry 4 Sbssler.
Point-Johu Z Barubart, Daniel staTaer,
Wm Nsnkirk.
Delqware-Robert Farr, Wayne Vandne.
Lowtv 4fuggsiG-Jos Larich, lsaac De
VA.
PETIT JURORS
Jordan-Jeremiah Wolf Samuel Engel,
Elias Kissnger.
NorthmGerland-John Derubam, Daniel
Drgutigam.
DelGwars-Chafles Faux, Wm d Bryson,
Enoeh Hilgart.
lIit0n-Henry Harris, Tbos Frynire.
Mount CarmeL-Jacob Rnehaft.
I0uer AuguSta-Jo ohm Starner, Danl HE
man, RobeSt Seers
Lcwis-James ID Barr, Frederick Shirts,
Peter Harman.
lVashiagton-Samuel Bobb'
7urbu-ThoWas Carl.
Upper Augusta-MartiD r Gsss.
Lille nahanOy-Johu Hensil.
SAamokin-Jsco h Muench, Geo Heck
ert, Isaac RoughDer.
Lo,oer Mahanoy- Gonsert, Isaac
Boyer.
| McEWensrine-JOhn Der.
Coal-Johu CoHFsd.
Upper Mahdnoy-Daniel Strasser, Samuel
NeisweBder.
RusA-Jacob Weaver, Wilson Miller
Chlis7udq~s-NorGaa Butler, Hugh Nc
| Gischlin.
! .IacGsJa-Ahrahsu Zsrtmsn-
B Zsrss-psuai. Buny,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
rseiigi0yIa Notices

Divine service will be held every Sabbath this Bo
rough Os follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-NoIth west corner o.
Blackberry and Deer streets Rev J. D. REARpos, Pasts
Divine service every sabbath 10y A. NJ Prayer meet.
ing Thursday evening. AZ Northumberland, ia Old
School Presbyterian C4arch, al 5 o'-oek, P. NJ, every
Suhtt'h.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH NORTH wes,
Of River and Blackberry streets, Rev " STKIN.
METZ, Pastor. Divine service alternately, every Sohhnh
at 10 \. VI. aud :! =. y. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.-Deer
street below Va T.. Rail Road Rev. p RiEER, Pastor
Divine service alternately every sabbath mt 10 NJ and
~ y. NJ. PRAYER meeting on "Wednesday evening
METHODIST ErscoPAL LCHURCH.-Dewbe'ry street
Of : & L Rail Road Rev. L. BUTLER ana Y.
SwkSGER, Pastors. Divine service alternately sab
duy evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
c7y- TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July ba

e TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July has
been received. Among the contents is
Washington as Camp" written by the
lemeuted Major Winthrop. who fell nearest
to the epemy's batteries, in the unfortunate
Great Bethel affair. A very interesting g
sketch of the life Of the noble Ellsworth also
gracea its pages, from the pen Of one who
knew him well both as refined gentleman
and gallant soldier. Agnes Of Sorrento is
continued, and The London Working. NJ u's
College, Emancipation in Russia, The
Haunted sbsuty, United States aud Europe,
Sun Painting and Sun Sculpture &C., &C.,
make up the general contents Of the present
nnnher
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

TUE MILITARY CLorHlNG DEPoT Rock
hill x Wilson's Brown Stoue Clothing Hall
appears to be the leading bouse for the manu-.
facture of military clothing 10 the upper
stories they employ some twenty cutters, and
about seven hundred hands are constantly en-.
gagged in making up the work. Over three
thousand coats were made up by this irm in
ten days, for the State, besides full suits ful
several companies of Home Guards, and fol
| officers Of the army and navy. The Location
OF this w6ll.known establishment is Nos. Go.
and COS Chestnut street, above Sixth, Phila
delphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

The TELEGkArH on THE PLAISs- HEAVY EMr.
GRAFTON W EsrwARp.

GRAFTON u ESTwAEp.
ST. LOUIS, July l.
Nine men, ten kegs af powder, and small
Cusn.ity Of arms, were captured by company
OF Federal troops uear Chillicothc, Cn the
Hannibal and 81. Joseph railroad night be.
fore last. The men medtsted the destruction
Of the railroad bridge 10 that vicinity but
their design was frustrated. They are cow
held as prisoners.
Wm. Il. Stebbins, general agent o! tho
Missouri and Western Telegraph Line aEriv.
ei from trip on tue plains this morning.
'Fhe frst two hundred miles section beyond
Fort kearny is being constructed rapidly
Mr.. Stebbirs reports having met some two
hundred emigrant wagons bound for Calfor'
piu, and i've hundred going to Pixies Peak,
many of the latter being freight wagons.
The California overland emigration is much
larger shan than il has been any year since
1881. The Overland Mail Company baVe
doubled their stations, which ore now not
more than twelve to fifteen miles apart, anC
ure prepared to make schedule time. They
Commence the dely service to morrow, th,
pioaeer coach leaving ST. Joseph ct th0t time
Mr.. Stebblns also reports having met tTt
hundred wagons Of normons, aud that Their
are about three thousand MormOns still a
Florence, the Mormon town Of Omaha, an
good many ara yet TO concentrate there
1t is confidently believed that the telegraph
line will be completed TO California by the IL
OF December next,