davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,


H. a. HOOKER, Sc co.
ROCHESTER,, \. Y
JOHN w. BUCHER, Local Agent, Sunbury
Pa.
FE1he subscriber, having been appointed local
Il Agent for the sale of Fruit trees, plants,
vines, &c, of one Of the most reliable Nurseries,
calls the attention Of all who want choice fruit to
this method, as more tain than by obtaining
them through travelling agents. Among those
described in the Catalogue are, Dwarf Pear
Trees, Of the age for transpantng, remarkably
fine.
Dwarf Apple Trees, on Paradise Stocks, ma
king beautiful little trees for the garden and pro-
ducing remarkably fine specimens of fruit in
very short time.
Dwarf Cherry Trees, buddcd on Mahaleb
Stocks, handsome trees.
Standard Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees, very
fine, with large list of varieties.
Peach, Plum Nectarne and Apricot Trees
Gooseherry, Blackberry and Strawberry Plants
all of the finest kinds.
nis,-many new and improved varieties,
such as Cherry. White Grape, White Gondoun,
Red Grape, Victoria, &c
Strawberry Plants in great variety including
the Hooker, Wilson's Albany, Tromphie de
Gand, Uhe most approved old varieties,) as well
as a II the novelties.
Grape Vines,-including those fine, new, yet
well tested kinds. which no planter should be
without. such as Delaware, Concord, and Hart
ford Prolific. These we have propagated SO ex
tensveIy as to able to offer them at reduced and
satisfactory prices.
Plants, Roses, Evergrcens and every variety Of
ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely packed
JOHN w. BUCHER, Agent, Sunbury Pa.
Sunbury, FEBRUARY, ., 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
ALL SIZES g. KINDS.

Coarse and Fine, Heavy and Light, and also
ONERSHOES of all kinds; and also
CARPET BAGS. FALISES
AND TRUNKS Of all kinds. at different prices
Mems Gaiters, from s 2h tc "a CO.
" Boots, . 23 to 90.
d" Shoes, 81 to 25.
Ladies' Caters, from 60 to = S7t.
Slippers from GO TO -.
" Kid French and Mems Morocco, ana
gain and calf skin at different pieces from 90 cts.
tn 81 S75.
Boys Shoes, from 95 cts. TO So s7!.
Mems Shoes from 6s cts. to y 80.
BOYS Shoes from rs cts to Sl So
ChIldrens' Shoes from 20 to s7I cents
Ladies' and Gentlemen of Sudbury, not for.
getting to include with you a large portion OF
Northumberland, Snyder and Union counties.
you all have my sincere thanks for the patronage
| have received from YOU for the few weeks that
| have been doing business in Sunhury. (rcmem-
her the place, Market Street, next door to the
Post Office. | describe it thus, that yotr
friends may not make a mistake, where those
things are to I've found. ! will also say that there
seems To he trouble about the Banks. | say
give yourself no Trouble about any of them
within fifty miles of this place. As | am de-
termined and intend to back them up Ivy reCelv-
ing their bills at par at my counter, so be not
tronnlcd, the hanks are good, and my Boots and
Shoes are good, they are all made for the good
OF man TO be used. aud not to he abused.
WILLIAM NJ. APSLEY.
Sunbury, December S, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
TO AL THOSE HAVING
Farms, Parks or Gardens

PEOPLE OF THE
YEySEcNE STATE.
Lovers Of Nature aud the heautful and Justly celebrated
for your intelligence, wealth. lheray aud taste, is
the time Ia make yuuI selections from our
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AND PLATE BOOKS,
Which will he furnished you, through local ngenrs
and you may rest assured that your orders viii be hunua-
bly, filed
iuI further paTIicUlars apply 70
FREDERICK A. HOWE,
MEADvILLE, IA.
Or JOHN B JONES,
Agent for Northumberland county.
REFBREN CESS
Hon. EBENEXEK GRIFFIN, Rochester, n. Y
lion. JOHN GALBRAlrIl, Erie, Pa.
Col. ]. II JOHNSON, Meadyile, Pa
February 2 lS6t.--Gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
TO FARMERS.

NIGHTN THOUSAND BARRELS POuD-
~ RETrE, made by the Lodi Manufacturing
Co., for sale in lots to suit purchasers. This is
the Cheapest Fertilizer in market. S3 worth
will manure an acre of corn. will increase the
crop from one.third to one. half and will ripen the
crop two weeks earlier, and. unlike guano,
neither injure the seed nor land. A pamphlet
with satisfactory evidence and full particulars,
will be sent gratis to any one sending address to
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
80 South Wharves Philadelphia
FrhuAlY. G. lsGl.-lOt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
Reduced Prices
GROVER d BAKER :. NJ. co,
4g5 Broadway, New York.
A GARD PROM ELIAS HOWE, lR.

A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE, lR.
All persons are cautioned not TO make, deal in,
OF use any Sewing Machines which from two
SPoo is and make the stitch known as the Grover
& Shaker stitch, unless the same are purchased
from the Grover * Baker Sewing Machine
Company, or their Agents, or Licenses. and
stamped under my patentof September 10, IsiG
Said Company. and their Licenses, alone, ar.
legally authorized under their own patents, ant
my said patent, during the extended term there
Of TO make and sell this kind OF Sewing Machine
and all others are piracies upon my said patent
and will be dealt with accordingly, wherever
found
ELIAS HOWE, JR.
New York, Dec. 20. SCOTT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
LIST OF JURORS FOR APRIL
TERM, 1861.

Peter DrumbelleT, w aShngtOn.
, Alexander Bingaman, Lower Mahonoy,
Samuel ritzworth, Shamokin.
Edward Eiseley, Sunbury.
e Dauiel Redcay, McEwensvile.
William Housed, Chlllisquoque.
s Peter Nase, Jordan.
9 Samuel X aufman, Lower Augusta.
10 Martin Oberdorf Rush
IL Thomas Hoover, Shamokin.
j. Wilson Hutchisou, Delaware.
l3 Joseph Rhodes, NJ il,on.
IA Samuel Craul, Shamokin.
II Charles Carr, Rush.
lG Edward Naber, Coal.
l. Hugh II Teats, Shamokin,
Is Henry Raup, Lewis,
- Samuel Feeder, Shamokin,
20 Samuel Dearmond, Delaware,
q Reuben Etzler, Milton,
22 David kramm, "
20 William Fulmer, Delaware,
u Edward Hummel, Chiliisquaque.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
| William wapples, Northumberland,
Robert GuiIy, Turbut,
Robert Curry, jr., Point,
! Joseph NJ. Quinn, M'Ewensville,
; James Lytle, Lower Augusta,
Peter Malch,
: Solomon Weiser, Point,
Samuel Caldwell, Lewis,
John A. Taylor, Northumberland,
10 samuel Byery, Jordan,
IL Joseph Snyder, Coal,
II Casper ThGrp, Mt Carmel,
l3 John Keeler, Upper Mahonoy,
Ii Jonathan Fashold Lower Augusta,
- John Frymre, Turbntvie.
lG Abraham Ayres, Mt. Carmel,
II David Snyder, jackson,
Is Isaac Marsh, jr, NJ ilton,
10 David Bllman, Cameron,
20 Peter w. Gray, Sunbury,
81 Samuel Foy, Zerbe,
% John Fry, Upper Augusta,
% Jno. w. Leighow. Point,
"a Edward g. lianchenberg, Turbut,
% John Dunkleberger, Coal,
2G William Yeager Delaware,
~ Robert Highlands, Chillisquaque
2s John Giflin,
30 John l.. Watson, Delaware,
30 Herman q. Kline, Upper Augusta,
81 Meshich Horlocher, Turbut,
81 Henry PETER, Jackson,
33 John Best, Chillsquaque,
81 John Foresman, Delaware,
35 Lambert Eckman, Rush,
SO Isaac Bedlespach, Point
81 BENJAMIN Wolverton, Shamokin,
IS Joseph IL. X ase, Rush,
80 John A. ileinPy Delaware.
40 Elias Yoder, Little MRhonoy,
fl Jacob Schappel, jackson,
~ Jeremiah King, LOWS,
43 John lleckert, Point,
Al Daniel Dressler, Chilisquaque,
"A Bpui knauss Zerbe
4G Adam Lcnker, Lower Mahonoy
AZ William Depuy, Rush,
AS William M'Cleery, Milton.
PETIT JiRORS.
Martin Gass, Sqamokin,
Isaac lleyl, Rush,
Samuel Lantz, ST., Lower Augusta,
Samuel Elliott, Northumberland,
; Thomas Pursell, Sudbury,
6 Adam Conner, ChilisquOquP,
Abraham Geist, Upper Mahonoy.
Simon Miller. jackson,
David Mari, Turbut,
10 Samuel Mengus, Lewis,
IL Gabriel Flick, Delaware,
II Frederick X line, Sudbury,
l3 John II. Clark, Upper Augusta,
ii Jacob Rishel, Lewis,
! Is Hugh Stevenson, Milton,
l6 Frederic Ditzler, Turbut,
! II Daniel Eckert,
| Is Killian Dunkle,
| 10 John Il. Albright. Lewis,
20 Samuel Chamberlin, Shamokin,
81 Solomon Brocous, Sudbury,
% George Enterline, Upper Mahonoy.
% Andrew Brosious, Washington,
"a Albert Wynn, Lower Augusta,
% Samuel Ent, Shamokin,
26 William Ii. Mari, Milton,
u George Kerstetter, Cameron,
% John b. Lenker, Sunbury.
20 Hiram Rockefeller, Shamokn,
30 Benjamin Wetzel, Upper Mahonoy,
81 Daniel Stahlneeker. Delaware,
81 William DUN, Delaware.
! 80 Charles Harsis, Northumberland.
! 81 Abraham Donot, Delaware,
80 Benjamin Heckert, Sunbury,
! 36 Samuel Culp Coal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
LOOK HERE ! !
Every Man and Woman should Look
to their own Interests
4 WORD TO ,YcU.

.nxA EME must all wear some kind Of
W BOOTS AND SHOES-then
~ yor ould look around and see where
eAAr. iW eapest, Best and Largest assort.
ment can b, nd to select from, and whether
the person selected them is competent 10
make good selection. will say that my stock
has been selected by one who has had practical
experience in the business for about thirty years.
| will also add that can sell, and will sell,
cheaper than you can buy at retail in the city Of
lphia-bccause my rent and living is
uot one half as much as therc-and can buy as
cheap as they can.
AS to the mode of doing business in the coun-
try, it is only necessary 10 say, it is generally
done, as you all know, on a long credit and
say TO you all-if you do business in this way
you must let me say if you buy your Boots and
SlzJes at credit store, you are bound TO help to
pay for Shoes b,ught by those who do no, pay
The man who does not pay. must buy his Boots
and Shoes at a credit counter. aud if you buy at
the same counter YOU must help to pay all the
losses made at that counter
Thus you will see that the Boots and Shoes
bought at my counter must be paid for at the time
they are bouuht--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
In Cash CT Country Produce.

so that every man. woman and child shall huve
their Boots and Shoes at n Low PRICE. a.
there is nothing to he paid for losses and interest
1t is impossible to give you list
Of all my prices, us have SO many Mee
different kinds of Boots and Shoes, S;z@easx19
for mon women and children of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
AMBROTYPES FOR 20 CENTS.

ESlCTuRES will be taken at the above redu.
Il ced prices, for few days only.
Rooms above Bassler's Store
WIN. PAUL WELKER. Operator.
Sunbury, FEBRUARY, 0, 1861 -2t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
Sewing Machines,
j05 BnoADwAY, NEw YonK

The public attention Is respectfully requested In
the following cards of ELIAs HowE. JR. ard
the Grover a. Baker =. VI. Go
A Card from the GROVER G. BAKER
S. III. Co.
Our Patents being now established hy :
Courts we are enabled to furnish the Grover
Baker Machine with important Improvements
at greatly
Reduced Prices
The moderate price at which Machines max
ing The Grover n Baker stitch, eau now bc had.
brings them within the reach Of all. and renders
the use of Machines making inferior stitches a.
unnecessary 1t is unwise.
Persons desiring the hest Machines. and tn.
right 20 use them, mus, not only he sure to huy
Machines making the Grover ~ Baker stitch
but also that such Machines are made and
stamped under our patents and those OF Elias
Hover, Jr
GROVER q BAKER :. NJ. co,
4g5 Broadway, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
New and Fashionable Cabinet
Ware
Notice 10 Creditors

ALL. persons knowing themselves indebted 10
IN the subscribers for period of over months,
will save costs by calling and settling before iho
lst of February next, as after that time the ac-
counts will he placed in the hands q! a IuSl,ce for
collection. FklllNp " nhANi'
Sunbury, December IS, 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30

one Of the peace party's emissaries removed
rail from the track, so ss to throw of the ears
as they returned. 1t did throw them of, and
broke an Inspectors arm, and severely bruises
o number of the Home Guard.
Later in the evening yesterday, the peace mes
had another opportunity to manifest their anna
bility. Gen. Reaupau came over from Jefferson
vile with about 800 soldiers from Camp 10.
Holt, and paraded through the city. As they
marched with dignity along the streets, members
Of the peace party were seen cursins and railing
them and shouting, {" Hurrsh for JEFF. Davis"
And one snsaking Secessonist would say to an'
other with q significant look, THIS will stu
cup old Kentucky" That is, the peaceful pres
ence of United States soldiers on Kentucky SOIL
is not to be endured! I can tell you, an over
whelmng majority Of the people in this s'aS
would be glad to see $4,000 United States SOLE
ders upon the soil of Kentucky, to remain uPos'
it till treason is crushed out.
| learn BY way Of East Tennessee that me
Rebel regiments in Western Virginia do not ave-
rave more than 600 men. They have been great
" reduced by sickness aud other losses. froa
what has been told me by persons just arrived
/ fear Nelson has been found wanting IN man
hood: but tho Information may have received Ss'
cession coIoriug before it reached my INFORM
ants Jeff. Days's release is 4 bad paper tor
hs credit. Nashville has taken refuge from me
Vigilance Committee in martial law. Az 'Se
Kentucky and Tennessee line, al passenge"
have their baggage searched and sasr letters
read.
Yesterday morning company Oh ioo 'o'''''
from Camp Boone in Tennessee, '0oA po'se
son Of passenger train bound ior Lous' -
rode up in it through Kentucky aOou'
miles, met freight train bound downws .s,
and having taken possession Of it, as0' esis'.
il for arm, which they supposed were gong
Union men in Southern Kentucky.
The loyal men Of this city are veg IL
distressed to learn that the United Ssess'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30
FROM CAIRO.
The HaiiIe a CharIesiss, Me.-Hew ihe
Prisoners Leek-FightinE Qualities Of
western Mea-&unbeats-k Kentucky Com
Ing Into Li.e--CrsPs In the seuih-W West
Viefsyy in Piaures.

Ing into Liae--CrsPs In the South West
Victory in Figures.
From Oar Own Comsspssdebl
Carr DsylscE, CNRo, August 70, 1851
You have had some account Of the battle in
Charleston. county seat Of Mississippi County, IL
miles from this. The town contains some three
hundred Inhabitants. The houses are poor and
the morals Of the place not much to boast Of
II 10 situated in the midst Of q beautiful prairie,
surrounded by swamps, and the town itself is
subject to overflow. The rebels are radiating
from New Madrid, not 90 much with q view Of
making an attack on any Of our posts ss of gain
ing subsistence, for they have no regular source
Of supplies upon which they draw. Whenever
they come to farm, be it friends or foes, they
clean it of everything they can consume; they
dig potatoes strip the corn-felds, and desolate
the garden. They never leave pound OF meat;
frequently they do not find pound About one
thousand men came into this prairie, and made
their headquarters in the Court House which is
q large two-story frame building painted white
and standing in an inclosed lot of about half al
acre surrounded with trees Our force, in all,
was about three hundred men; but, on coming
up TO the Court House, we had for immediate
attack only about l25 men; nevertheless We
event in" They fired out OF the windows upon
our approach in quite an sar ming manner, and
when captain asked Col. Dolgherty what was
to be done, he said Take the Court House or
bust" aud it was taken in . short time. There
was some very hard fighting, and close hand.to-
hand encounters; but our attack was so vigorous
and resouto that they fled in every direction.
Their loss was about 20 killed, about the same
number wounded, 80 prisoners, and 20 horses.
Our loss is nothing worth speaking of-say one
killed, and few slightly wounded.
A part of the prisoners SO intelligent, and
lust such men as ours, for our men came from
the Slave ststes, and having lived in Southern
Illinois, have scarcely changed since hey euii-
grated, which il diamond cutting diamond. The
rect of the prisoners are "poor white trash"
can neither read or write; they are more worth
less than the slaves; and yet they are the sonu'
inc offspring of Slavery. 1t 10 doubtful whether
these men ever had . good moal Of victuas in
their lives.
This little battle furnishes additional evidence
Of the fighting qualities of the Western men. 1t
shows too that We know exactly how to take
the enemy. II will be remembered that after
the battle Of Rich Mountain, gained by Ohio and
Indiana troops, twenty or thirty Of the enemy
were buried in 9 pile, every ono Of whom had
been shot in tho head. We arc used TO the
work and 10 camping out, and We are at homo
on horseback. Buggiss are seldom seen here.
Whenever there 10 hard lighting TO be Gone, and
in an irregular manner, which the Rebels prefer
to fares upon Us, you may depend upon Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30
FROM KENTUCKY.
The Reasonable Press OF the Nsrth-Union
Manifestations.


LouIsyILLs, Aug ~, 1861.
As your paper has ever been fearless advo-
cate of the largest liberty, crave your indul-
gence for few words ON the freedom OF the
press" Whom you speak of free press in these
United States you don't mean free French
press in the United States, or . free British
press, but . free American press. And sup
pose if Frencbmsn should attempt in New
York the publication of paper devoted to the
French Government, at q time when that Gov
eminent was making war upon ours, and besieg-
ing our National Capital, or if an Englishman should
publish an English war Journal, while the red.
coats were warning upon us by land and sea,
his forcible suspension would cause no wallings
about the " freedom OF the press" The public
voice would be unanimous in favor Of any rlgor
the Government might use upon such Journals,
Those who did not approve would gladly keep
silent Yet an English paper in time OF war
with England, or . French paper while the
French were bombarding the Capital, would DO
tolerable in comparison with such sheets as The
Nep- York Ne,os, Dag Book Journal Of Commerce,
etc., under present circumstances. The French
and English Governments are civilized powers OF
the earth. Their annals fill the most respectable
pages of history. Their leading men aud
military cheftains are humsnized at least
if not Christianizsd They repSesent govern
ments with laws, arts and manners. II their
arms should overcome those Of America We
should only become the province Of q respectable
pot.ntate. Property would stu DO property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30

h,ct from the river, all the soldiers beng
chartered with great freedom upon prominen'
ssce,.on,sts, but rigidly respecting the property
of loyal citizens. They arrested seVerai ieaoine
Rebels, including one George Jones, ostin-
guished satellite of Claib jackson, and President
of the X. G. C.'s, who, while attempting 70 e.
cape through corn.feld, was suddenly brougot
to a halt by SO Federal muskets pointed at his
head. The expedition returned with Is prisoners,
81 horses, so shotguns and rifles, and large
quantity of provisions, boots and shoes. These
jamestown gentlemen constituted portion Oh
the Rebels, in durance vile. who were now look
ing out wistfully through the grated windows
Mr. Knightof- the Golden ircle-Jonss ana TWO
of his associates, have since been sent to Cairo,
TO serve their country by working upon the iorn-
fcations. If he persists in bis treason, IL VIII
yet become our painful duty to record that
"The knight. bones are dust,
And his good sword rust, 80
And his soul Is With the sants-we trust
COL McClurg's Regiment of Home Guards
encamped upon the Fair Grounds, mile south
west of town. Ii is composed Of men who have
left the plow and the ax at the call OF their
country. - ere not yet fully armed, ana 70
u,s I.dv w,rt,ev,. favorite phrase, their uni.
form il multiforyn." BY visiting their camp, any
d.x xon ma, ace them living upon the ground in
the shads or rooupted upon gaunt horses, scour.
ing The country, arrayed in homespun garments
ana hat. reminiscent Of the costumes, il not tho
,nirit Of ZIG. They have come out to defend
THAR homes and with good drill, will render an
o,csl,e,t account of themselves.
-, ,.-p;,. x..;uont f,om Chicago.
- Co., Mar.h.r,. Indiana Cavalry. which is
zoo 80. eth of town ppon n BEAUTIFUL
hin wh,nb command, The approaches for more
,han =. mil. Thew are well armed and drilled,
"a ,vor,;.. 10 nrove effective. II ia rumored
a.. o. ,.voIrv ara about 70 move toward Lex
-. :. 1aro,.o Marty If Rebels who are
n..a,,.o. thors Tn. ca,olrv horses
l"'.no .1.. r h.ra .oon IN tho service. Al the
",o wy H., 81 ,oun the Iowa regiments of
o',1l,. Wn.,h;.,,o, and Jobn,on are stationed.
TIL, 90. . ono .t,oDs and many Of those in the
-. man of .dncstion and biyh social
e.;,ion Tba total force here ia abmt 5000.
oxa.,oct of tho an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30
THE WAR FOR The UNION.


Nssurn Of the Flag Of Truce with Gen.
Lysn's Body--Hew is was Treated I'm
sprins aeld-Interesting from the Rebel
Gamps-Appearnnc and Condition OF
sh~ir soldiers-One hundred BODIES still
uuhuriea ON she Bas,le-Ficld-Ben Nc
sonsch Marching upon the Capital
Wall Hist Of our Wounded in sPringhesa
Strength and Disposition Of Fedefa'
Troops as jefferson.
Rssm Our Special Correspondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30
LIST OF THE RECOVERED, WHO HAVE
LEFT SPRINGFIELD.

The most Of the following persons were admitted "
the hospital after the battle, but learning the same
night that the army leaving, were able 70 come
away with it, Some, however, remained, and have
recovered and been formally discharged within the
La, fam laua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30
las. few days:

SECOND MISSOURI.
John Kssor
THIRD MISSOURI
Henry Hoppe. John Kramer,
Philip Sysie, - Lug
Henry HuppeI, - Funnel
Philip Paine,
Martin Saunders, Martin ZoptAy,
Henry Heath, hepJ Hold
FIRST IOWA.
0.o e. Price Etnie Winch.
4 b. Austin II. StolenbuISh,
w n. SchasfeT, HenrJ Slsyes
J. b stoae, Henry Renmies,
Il t cs@nion. joseph solbearer,
W. DE CImp, sTed Dose,
AV. jewell, Henry Wright,
PIRsT KANSAS.
Jacob Wager -mupny
John Coombs. = Evans
Tboma, Callahan, Corporal Baker,
Jane, Kelley Conner
ALI Centre, - ,enri
Charles Johnston, bHa1 hehees
Micb,,l CAy.n.ush Weaver
Adam Slabsr - mSeS
W. Carlisle, CoJns
Gustsvus Eiser, -sMSI,
Lawson Young - 1sI'sn'
G s.Is = Mccarthy,
= s,Ijn.p - BaueiL
NsaI. Ales WenteTswiteh,
Eas John ONeil,
-BuIlmap Louis b. Rheinhars
SECOND KANSAS.
W.T.. Noble. T. }. HsmtOn
J. D. WLher, Adam sehnrn
Conrad Frank Charles Lsntrosd
John Msusher. Louh u shsnnAn'
Henry ke~eomb,
REGULARS.
Thomas DOnn.n klimsn'
S SonH .g SI,A, Ceriui.
Jokn Shannon Oscar Knapp
Total discharged. ID.