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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16

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Tee uaaaE. tnenI d liz f-e 81 S-'s n!"rhLc": %
hop tn cJmC.:, Is ha', -. 80 c sc'"i
with nj ic,I .ccrca ~hIsh r.TIir.. 4 - = nib
:'sro lu!:r lau-u-.a, $p.,I5 cE Ja-. VI 4.-.n
ih-ir ori:ir OTHER t" The d IL u -'A!'T''
SIP, lS-a.+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16
4.Rcysf !srras 4r x1itcrrz5
:1oapAr. scpt. 18th. tS"z:
SENAfE.

T. ,a.r,us1y., Of ia proclamation 6: oos~
-;.:or lc,c,,s-, tbs Hody met IN spec'al s'S-
!, ,hn absence Of the Licutennnt'' '2icFi'',
Senator EsA.aos. q Le"'', ""' 'S''''' '''''
to preside. ,,.,,,o Cam
,,;,soi nr,hree VAS appointed To wait upon
the Governor. ac! in'"r" nlls al I'c 'ta,iileSs
OF the Scnateto proceed TO business MesS' D.
Thompso. Of liinwj':'i'r' Newton OF IayInr
nod rrszier oi l:ockbridge, were designated by
~. Chair IS snch Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16
u.:.!s Eum 81 rINE'riIa
:Et.iL5ItfID...

'-R'IHa W. DWFF'HH
,ry..,,, "ssr-'rry n tha ':IpW"i.'s o,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

10" The Harrisburg Telegraph says -
Since Pierce Butler has prosecuted General
Cameron for damage alleged to have been
incurred while Butler was under arrest as an
alder of and sympathizcr with rebellion, it is
fair to presume that the renegade Schnable,
now in the rebel army, will also institute
such a suite, if he does not receive his reward
of a halter before the struggle Is over.
Schnable had been arrested by General
Cameron's order, but was released on taking
the oath of allegiance. Schnablc has more
courage, even while he adds perjury TO his
trcachery, than such creatures as Butler.
He not only processes sympathy for the
rebels, but takes up arms in their defence.
While he is a great black guard, hbcrtine,
sot and social scoundrcl, Schnable is man
of talent and courage. In this he eXccls
most of those dough-iaces who secretly
sympathize with the rebellion he now risks
his neck to sustain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

A WOMAN APPOINTED MAJoR.-Governor
Yates has paid rather unusual but merited
compliment to Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Lieut.
Reynolds of Company A, 18th Illinois, and
a resident OF this city, Mrs. Reynolds has
accompanied her Husband through the
greater part Of the campaign through which
the 18th has passed, sharing with him the
dangers and priyations of a soldiers life.
She was present at the battle of Pittsburg
Landing, and like a ministering angel
attended to the wants OF as many of the
wounded and dying soldiers as she could
thus winning the gratitude and esteem OF
the brave fellows by whom she was sur.
rounded.
Governor Yates hearing of her heroic and
praiseworthy conduct, presented her with q
commission as Major in the army. the doeu
mcnt confeTFihg the well-merited hono
being made out with all due formality, snc
having attached the great seal of the State
Probably no lady in America will ever agaiI
have such distinguished military homo
conferred upon her. Mrs. Reynolds is nov
in this city, and leaves TO join her regimen
in day or two.-Pe0ri& Transcript
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
FINALE ~ E.yoN
SEWING CHINE CO.
haS BKOApMAN. NEW lORk-

53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
DtSc1ptirs CircRiagS, lrih Samples gt lE0yF,
a3H be Scat NEaR Free.
OUR "FAMILY SEWING MACHINE"
HAVING attained well established and Gsttcrng
| reputation, being of ali machines yet intlO-
duced, the one best adapted TO ALI kISps eF FAMILY
SEWING, and having met with saeecS' III ITS sale
hcyond oar greatest anticipation much that or
three months our orders have been ahead Of our
capacity to supply, would now announce that We
have increased our manufacturing facilities. so that
from this time forth, We shall be enabled 10 s.gpy
orders on demand.
In the changes brou "a; rtou; by the war. 10 one
thing has played II NOR" uupugirnt part tlan the
-SFwING MACHINE" Without IL thTu,-.rUrjh- Of
soldiers would to-day Toe clothed M -rNihinF but
military Costume Al over the land army clo-
thing has been the WORK required of our patriotic
women and nobly hsN they responded. Not content
/ to make only so many garments a. their hands cout
accomplish, they have called the Sewing Machine
to their aid Hnd by il have rolled out the soldiers
! CoArs. PASTS and SHIRTS, Ht rate as,onshng to
! themselves, Knowing that this work could not long
continue, many thoughtful, prudent housewives were
careful to select the machine OF all others, which
would do the heavy army work, and when done with
that then to be used aS their FAMILY MACHINE and
! in selecting one of the
/ "FISKIE 4 LYoN SEwISG AACHSE Co~rhNN $
FAvILY MACHINES
with which Won NAV sew from the fines, caulhrir To-
the heaviest cloth, without change Of feed Lecdlc or
1 tcusinn-they have not been appointed.
! Thus having developed the adapuibiliiy OF oar
machine for all kinds of work we have made another
-tep in advance and by several important changes in
/ our mo. MEDIUM MACHINES, have produced II
! "TAILuRING MACHINE which we confidently claim
/ TO be the best TAILORING MACHINE yet
introduced, sewing the cUaEsrt linen thread with ,-
much ease as the common cotiOG-and when rcquirtd
may be used to do the very finest c-mbrc work with
| 90 or 700 cotton-thus combining in one compact
form, every quality required IN either fAMlA
OR MANUFACTURING MACHINE.
We have had our Machines before the public long
enough to establish their reputation, Dozens Of
Others who started with flying colors have fallen by
the waysde - and "soOn the places that knew them
will know them 10 more Step 10y step has The
! FiNKLH 4 Lyon MACHINE won - way TO public
favor s success is established and henceiorth ouI
aim shall be- Us il has in the past been 20 s further
I improve simplify and reduce the cost OF our ma
| chimes We shall in a few days iss0e price
| list For further particulars address
! FINkLE LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.
! No, 53S Broadway, New York
E-g- H. b. MAssER, Agent, SGnbury, Pa.
! March 90 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
lSG2. Spring and summer tsG9
CLOTHING FOR ALL

1NHE undersigned has just received the largest
| assortment OF SPRING AND SUMNER CLIO
THING ever brought to Snbuly, and takes pleasure
in informing his friends and the public generally,
that he is enabled TO sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER .
His stock is Of the best material manufactured in the
neatest and latest styles, and consists OF
DRESS COATS FROM S5 to sll,
Cashmere or Business Coats OF different prices
PANTs-Plain and Fancy Cassimere5 Of the latest
styles,
A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Ness,
Well made Shirts, Woolen Shirts and Oycrshirts,
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS,
And also a number of other articles of genuomens'
wear
Wo announce TO every one that our CLOTHING
EMPORIUM Is unsurpassed by any other in the
State for quality, ebeapness and durability We can
safely say 10 those who purchasing Ready Made
Clothing, at retail they can buy their goods of me
at cheaper Cash Price than any other establishment
In Pennsylvania
The proof Of the Pudding is eating it., Please
give Ine a call before purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH SCllWEITZER, Agent
Nearly opposite Weayers Hotel
Sunbury, March 20, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

SEVERITY or TIE WINTER IN OREGoN.-
Loss OF LIFE.--Thc latest papers from Ore
gon are to the 22d of February, and contain
melancholy accounts of suffering by the
severe weather. We give synopsis:
Great distress prevailed at Walla Walla
on account of the severity of the weather.
A number of stores and saloons were closed
the proprictors being unable to procure
wood to warm them. Wood was selling at
$50 per cord flour $34 per barrel, and board
was SIS per week. For four weeks the
mercury ranged from irezing point to TWEEN
ty-ninc degrees below zero. One half of the
stock that was driven from the Wallamet
valley last season had perished. A number
of persons had been frozen TO death. At the
Warm Springs Reservation, out of three
hundred head of cattle belonging to the
government, one half had died. The Indians
had lost all their horses. All along the
road between the Dalles and Walla Walla
provisions had been exhausted, except beef
Seven men lost their lives between those
places by the severity of the weather. In
the vicinity of Puget Sound stock had
suffered severely. In Southern Oregon
large numbers of horses and cattle have
died.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
FIRE AT GREEN CASTLE.
CnANpERsBuRc. Franklin county, Pa

CHANBERsBURC. Franklin county, Pa,
August 3lst, 1851.
Mcssrs. EVANS WATSON, ph0del lphia-Gcutlc-
men On the morning of the 22d of August, 1851
StorChoIsc at GrCencastle was destroyed by FIRE
The Sasmander safe u purchased from YOU some
few years since was in the above mentihuch store
house and contained all books papers, cash, &c
which were preserved in perfect condition, after
being exposed to most intense heat for several hours
Please inform upon what terms you will sell us
another larger Safe.
Yours truly, OAKS ( AUSTIN.
Saalnandcr SAFES, for Banks, Stores, Private
Families &c., dc. Also, Evans * Watson, Patcn,
Alphabetical Bank Locks and Bank Vault DOOrr,
equal to any made in the country, and sold on ns
good terms. j. a W. would respectfully refer 90
tho following Banks and other parties, having their
Safes and locks in use, 10 their entire satatIc.
ton, aud many others given ut their Store.
UNITED STATES MINT, Branch Bank, Shclhvvllc,
| philadelrhia Tennessee
UHIrED STATES Arsenal, City BANK Of Philadelphia
California. Consolidation X of Pinla
| PottstoUu Bauk Pa Com IN Bank of PhilH.
| COatesyille Bank, Pa Chattanooga Bank, Tenn
Sroudsburg Bank, Pa. Prem Loan Ass On, 4th st
Jersey Shore Bank Pa. Bank OF Northumberland
| Lock Haven Bank. Pa Bank of North n Liberties
| Union Bank. Baltimore Philadelphia.
| Southwestern Bank Va Paul and Swift, Bankers
| Fulton Bank, Atlanta, GB. Alabama.
| Newark Bank, Del. ". u. Sterling Wilkcsb c
Bank of y. c., Ruleigh, Lowisburg Bank, Pa.
Other references given upon calling nj our store
No. ID s Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
Mqr,h ISG1 i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

r-g"T The Atlantic Monthly, the May
number is superior one. The opening
rravcr Is curious and highly original one,
bv Rev. ]. Trcadwcll Walden, entitled Man
rnd,r Sealed Orders The first part of a
spirited story by Miss Prescott, called the
south Breaker" is given; and Professor
CASSIE continues his Method of study in
Natural History" One of the best things in
this number is poem by the late General
Lander, Under the Snow full OF pathos
and beauty. One of the prose articles, The
Craftsmanship Of Richelieu,' is among the
best
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

go STAY LAW USCoNsTrTCuoSM..-
Judge Woodward, of the Supreme Court OF
PENNSYLVANIA, decided the stay law passed
in MAY, 1861, unconstitutional, mainly for
the reason that it makes the right of a judg-
ment creditor to have execution against his
debtor dependent on the agreement of a
majority of the creditors whose demands
exceed two thirds of the debtors entire
Indebtedness, and imposes no limit to the
s,ay which the majority of the creditors may
agree to. No discretion is left to the court
and the creditors as aforesaid may extend
the STAY indefinitely.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

directions. There was no place in the fort
which was safe from our fire. One man
whom l saw in the hospital, with his leg cut
off, said it was shot away while he was sit
ting i'll one of the clsemates. One of the
pro,cctilcs from one of the Parrot guns
crossed the fort, cut off the upper part of
two bars ofrailroad iron which stood against
the wall, where it remains.
The Rebels loss was six killed, one NOR
tally wounded (sincc deadD, and eighteen
Others wounded, many of them severely
The effect of the fire within the fort is de-
soribcd as terrific. In the afternoon it was
impossible to obtain details of men to re-
lievc the guns and there was nothing left
for them but TO hoist the white flag and
give up the fight.
The fort mounted forty-eight guns, of all
caibres, of which six were 32-pound caro-
nades They used up, on the day of the
bombardment, between eight thousand and
nine thousand pounds of yowder and dis
charged two hundred and fifty 32-pound
shells, two hundred 10-inch shells, one hun
dred fifty S-inch shells, four riiled shells,
one hundred and and fifty 24pound shells,
and eight hundred solid shot. Twenty
thousand pounds of powder, one hundred
and fifty 10-inch shells, two hundred and
fifty 32-pound shols, and one hundred and
fifty S-inch shells, besides quantity of solid
shot, remained and were delivered up with
the fort.
The following is copy of the article OF
the agreement for the surrender of the fort,
and also of Gen Burnsidc's congratulatory
address to Gen. Parke's Division =
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
The following are the terms of capitula-
tion agreed upon in the surrender to the
forces of the United States, OF Fort Macon,
Boguc Banks, North Carolina -
Article I. The fort, armament and gar
riSon to be surrendered to the United
States.
Article .. The officers and men of the
garrison TO he released on parole of honor
not to take up arms against she United States
of America until properly exchanged and
return to their homes, taking with them all
their private effects, such as clothing, bed
ding, books &c.
(Signcd) NJ. J. WHITE,
Colonel C. S. 4, Com. Fort Macon.
J. c. PARKE,
Brigadier-Gencral of Volunteers
Com. Third Division Department of \. c.
SAMUEL LOCKWOOD.
Commander L. 5. A. and senior officer.
Fort Macon. April 26, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTEESs MONEOE. 4


4 flag Of truce to-day returned with the
schooner Mississippi, which brought down
from Norfolk, Yesterday afternoon. the seven
tesn wounded prisoners taken at the battle
of South Mills, the location of the engage
ment on the Saturday previously reported.
The Union troops consisted of parts of five
regiments The Twenty first Massachusetts,
Fifty-trst Pennsylvania, Ninth New York,
Eighty-ninth New Nork, and Sixth New
Hamp p'hirc, under the command of General
Reno, numbering 300 or coo men. They
landed below Elizabeth City, and marched
up to the Canal without opposition. The
object of the movement was to break up the
locks. The engagement took place during
the afternoon, and the Rebels were driven
from the field.
Late in the evening il was known that
the Rebels were receiving reintorccmcntS,
and General Reno retired during the night
No transportation having been provided for
the wounded, they Were left in . company
hospital, and Assistant Surgeon Warner, OF
the Twenty-frst Massachusetts, was detailed
to remain with them. Several Others only
slightly wounded, left with the troops, among
them Colonel Hawkins, wounded in the
breast or shoulder The wounded men, on
their arrival here, were taken to the General
Hospital and properly cared for. They
complain that, while in the hands of tho
Rebels, they did not have enough to eat, but
were otherwise properly taken care Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
Retreat of Beauregard,

CHICAGO, May 2.
The Memphis Argvs, of the Goth, has the
following despatch -
CoRNru, April 2S.
General Bcaurcgard is moving large bodies
of his troops southward, Some 90 by rail
and Others ai0ot. 4 few have gone west.
1t is generally understood that he is evacua-
ting though he declines answering questions
and says that President Davis understands
his movements
Purdy was evacuated last night, and has
since been burned. Every building is said
to have been destroyed. The Union troops
are moving in that direction. Our outposts
had shirmish with their advance this
morning capturing sixty prisoners, including
nine commissioned officers.
CAIRO, May 2.--Thc Memphis 1rgvs. Of
Saturday, contains a despatch from Corinth
stating that dispatches had Just been rccei
we'd there that Gen. Buckner and Colnnc
Roger Hanson are to bc exchanged tol
Gen. Prentiss and Capt McMiChacl, ChicI
of General Smiths stall
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

.gg1 IJoDR1sLE AccIDENT.-M Jonathan
Hall. of Muncy township, "a years OF age,
came TO a horrible death at the Saw Mill OF
Rorcrs & Bro, in Plunkcts creek township,
ON the 3oth ult. He attempted to remove
slab from circular saw, and the end coming
in contact with it he was drawn or thrown
upon the saw, and one of his legs and both
arms were cut off before he could be removed
f-om his pcrilous situation. He lived about
three hours after the accident
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
The ~. IOuis.
Chestnut Sired. Jet,cceu Third and Fovrt
PHILADELPHIA.

Chestnut StTtO. J6tUeeA THIRD and Fourth,
PmLADELPnIA.
FINliE undersigned, having leased, for a term of
L years, this popular house, have the pleasure of
announcing To their friends and the travelling COM
munity that it is open for the reception guests
The house, since the first of March last, has been
entirely renovated and reftted in superior
the apartments are large, well ventilated and fur
nished in modern style, 1t is centrally located,
convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings
and in the immediate vicinity OF the Custom House
Post Office and the Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel is Restaurant for the
accommodation of those preferTing the European
plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollar.
per week, according to location.
Board 81 90 per day. Table d lIote for merchant,
and business men from to j. NJ.
HENRY NEIL.
ISAAC l.. DkfuE
April II lSO1--Iv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
Arraugcpicnts
asea.
rnN,,.

OF New Work Hines.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PlllLADEL.
PllIA AND TRENTON II. II. co 5 LINES.
From Phiiadelphiat to Nor York ant IVoy Places,
from Wahtm street IvhaJ amt Keasi0gto,s
DEPOT, sciH icGcc as foifogcs, ris FARE.
AT A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, C. anl
A. Accommodation 80 p
AGA M, via Camden and Jersey City, Nj,
Accommodation, 21
At o. A. NJ via kcnsnrton and jersey City,
Morning Ma) %
Mtl2I p. NJ, via Camden and Amb6y, (Ac.
commodation) %
M2P. NJ, via Camden and Anboy, C. and
A. Exrrcss) 90
At 4 p NJ, win Camden and jersey City,
At p NJ, Via Camden and Jersey City,
Second Glass Tcket) %
At6a p NJ, via kcnsington and Jersey City,
Evening Mail) 00
At IL p. NJ via Kcnsington and Jersey City,
Southern Mail) 3 90
At p. NJ, via Camden ANA Amboy, tAccom-
mediation, Freight and Passenger, First
ssss.. selsss Ticket, 7 sIs., r,,,.. : q e
The 9. r, - Line runs daily, Sundays excepted J
me IL T.. M, D ithern Mail, rum daily.
FOR Water Gap, 'Stroudsburg. Scranton Wilkes
barre, Nontrose, Great Bend, &C. at T-l0 \. NJ.
from iron! hensinEton, via Delaware, Lackawanna and
dere, Easlon, Lambcrtville, FRgmingion Sc ut 7-iO
A. NJ, from Remington Depot, aud - =. VI B.,
from Walnut street Wharf
Che 40 A. NJ. Line connects with Trains leaving
Easion for Mauch Chunk, ut 3-3j Z. NJ ,
For Mount Holly, at E \. NJ, and i ? VI
For Freehold, at 6 A. NJ. and 2 = VI
WAY LINES
For Bristol, Trenton, Sc AT 7-iO aud Q! A. VI aud
3, $50 and II p. NJ. from Kcpsington, and AT =
i. NJ from Walnut Street Wharf
For Bristol and intermediate Stations, vt u ! NJ,
from hcnsingOn Depot.
For Palmyra, Riyertgn, Delanco, Beverly, Bur
lington, Florence, Bordcntown, &c at l2.. !, !, =
aud 81 7. NJ.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordeutown and in;erue.
diate Stations, at 2. L. NJ from Walnut =. Nhaif
. For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken
singlon Depot, take the Cans Eiilh street nbnve
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cars
into the Depot and on the uriya al Of each Tl4u
run from the Depot
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each
passenger. Passengers prohibited from taking
anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All
luggage over fifty pounds to bc paid for extra The
Company limit their responsibility for baggage 70
One Dollar per pound and will no be liatle for any
amount beyond Sl0e except by special contract.
WM. II. GATHMER, Agent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
HIEHsEs'S EEQ'CEE.,

HGrr9ybNr", ia.
rINlIE management of this well-known Hotel hay
/ ing been resumed by Messrs. CONLE& n HERR,
the present propetors beg Leave to inform the public
that the house is now being thoroughly renovated
reitted and improved, with view tu thc proper and
comfortable accommodation of those who may favor
the establishment with their custom. Guests will
receive due attention and courtesy and expense
will be -pared that may cunduce to maintain th'
hotel in tirst-claS- style.
Families and others desiring to soiourn IN Harris
burg during the summer months will find llcaSan
boarding and large and well-vcntilatcd rooms 1T Ul
establishment, upon moderate terms.
SCOTT COILE,
March % 1862 j. GILBERT HERR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
cIyaBoYpES PREMIUM--Uriah A. Boy

rly.BoYpES PRENIUM--Uriah A. Boy
den ESQ. of Boston, Mass, has deposited
with the franklin Institute the sum OF one
thousand dollars, to be awarded as prcmi-
um to "any resident of North America, who
shall determine by experiment whether all
rays of light, and other physical rays, are, or
are not transmitted with the same velocity"
The memoir which may obtain the premium,
shall become the property of the Franklin
Institute and shall be published as it may
direct. Any unsuccessful memoir will be
returned to the author at his request.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
Another Victory in New Mexico.

N-NNHAH NITNl Hdy q.
The Santa FC mail has arrived. Another
battle has taken place between Gen. Candy
and the Texans al Parillo, on the Rio Grandc,
where the Texans had fortified thcmselvc.
The enemy were defeated. Our loss wa.
twenty-five killed and wounded. The rcbe
loss has not !,ctn asccrtuined.
General Candy with portion of his com
mand, had made detour and got below the
enemy, while Major Paul was in the rear
The whole of the cnsmy's command will
probably be taken, as their only alternative
is to surrender or flee to the mountains
where the Indians await them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

s5y"wc neglected to notice, last week,
the advertisement of S. p. WoLvEnToN, ESD
who has opened a Law office in this place
We need not commend Mr.. Wolvciton, to
those who know him, as gentleman OF
ability and excellent character.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
SOLOMON sIAIICK,

A ttOrRey at law, Sunbmy, Northumber-
~. land county, Pennsylvania
Formerly Freeburg, Snyder county,
OFFICE, Market street, one door east OF Friling
Grants Store, and nearly opposite the Court House
All professional business, collections, &c will 70
ceiyo prompt attention,
Apri IL 1859
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10
T9E CAPTURE OF FORT
MAN'ON No.

Surrender Of the Fort gftcr Ten Hours Bonn
bardmeat-A Brjct History Of as harcst-
ment--Details Of the Eagogemeat-0perd-
tions Of the Ndcal Vcssels-EBtct Q' the
LomJdrdment-T The Flag Of Truce
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-10

.-PoSEY~ ~Ur,-Andy Johnson has quietly
notified the directors of the State Bank OF
Tennessee, who handed over the assets OF
the institution 10 the rebel leaders, that they
will be held individually responsible fol
every cent of interest the State had in it
They are very sorrowfal, for many of then
have great possessions