davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
INsTITUTE HAL.
GREAT ATTRACTIO1

g r z a I a t T r AUTI On.
WILL open for few nights only, commencing on
w WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct 9th, with grand
DAY Performance on
Saturday Afternoon,
For the especial accommodation of ladies and children
who cannot attend in the evening,
sANDERsoN's GIGANTIC REVOLVING DIoRAAIAs,
Illustrating the leading events in the RUSSIAN WAR
and the COMMANDMENT and DESTRUCTION Of SEBAs-
T0P0L. The whole being Vivid portrayal of the Con-
hict between Russia and the Allied Povers the artistic
work being heightened by Splendid Mechanical and
Chemical effects before produced in tis country
The entire exhibition is produced in style of UNsUR.
pASSABLE GRANDEUR.
The whole accompanied by Celebrated Brass Band
Admission % cents Children 10 cents Doors opeu at
o'clock; Performance at quarter of o'clock.
Ef7 See Programme. oes2w,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
Our lUee6ln N[m0IIac,
Rar[ltr ElIteIl[aeMrr.

EPori OF Wilmington, oetObsr n, 1901.
hiGh W Afkk,......, '..'''''jh D2l A. NJ
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST
So0p Mary Warnsr,J Stokes, from Philadelphia, with
mdze to Charles Warner.
sloop Fame, Riley, from PhAdelpha. with mdze to C..
MarAer.
slOop Planter, Mvrrihew, from Philadelphia with mdzs
10 q. s q. W. Bush.
sloop Mary Ann, Msrrihsw from PhilAdslphis, with
mdze TO q & @ Bush.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures. 81, by Rev
JOS L. Cook, EDWIN II. PEoKARD, OF St
Georges. to Miss SALLIE E., daughter oil
VIM. Athery, near odessa, all of this county
STooPs-DEACON.-Oct. 3D., by Rev. Nlr
Ayres, EPnRAIM G. STooPs, of this county, to
Miss MARY DEACON, of New Castle
DAVIS-GLENN.-By Rev r. L. Colds
borough in st. Augustine church, Oct. 4th,
GeoRdE DAVIS, of Bohemia Manor, to ANNIE,
daughter Of Wr. Glenn, of New York city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
2Oth day of September,
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE,
In the City Of Wilmington for subscriptions uLer m,
supernendonce for Treasury Notes. to be issued under
the act OF July n, 1851 These notes will be issued In
sums OF fifty dollars, hundred dollars five hundle cd
dollars, one thousand dollars aud 1--WE thousand dollar.
each dated 18th August 1861 ayabo three ye4rs aieI
date to the order of the subscriber or as directed aud
benriug interest ut tho rate of SEVEN AND THREE
FENTHs per cent. per annum, payable semi-annualy
such interest being the rate of two cents for each ay
on every hundred dollars. For the convenience o the
holder each note will have coupons attached expressing
the several amounts OF semiannual interest which cou
pons may he detached and presented for payment sepa
rately from the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes will be received
during FlFrEkN DAYS from the day of opening the
books as Aforesaid No subscription less than fifty dol.
lars nor for any fraction of that be received
Subscriptions fifty dollars hundred dollars must
be paid in lawful coin of the United States at the tmo Of
subscribing. Subscriptions of than one hundred
dollars may he paid at or, ii preferred oneenth at
the time of subscribing and one third of the whole
amount on every twentieth day thereafter until the whole
shall be paid No payment of less than fny dollars can
be accepted that being the smallest sum for which
Treasury notes can he issued.
Certificates will be granted In duplicate to subscritors
for the amosnts paid the original of which the subscr
ber will transmit by mail to the Secretary of the Treasury
when Treasury Notes. Aforesaid will be issued thereon
to such subscriber his order carrying interest as ex
pressed in such certificates but In where only part
of tho amount subscribed paid at the time of subscrb
Ing Treasury Notes Will be issued only for the payments
maie subsequently to the frat which will remain until
the whole amount subscribed by such person shall be paid
when Treasury Notes will be issued for such rst payment
also On payment of each deferred instament the sub
scrber will pay, in addition thereto equal to the
interest accrued thereon from the l9h of August to the
date ofpayment and final payment like interest the
amount paid subscription which payments interest
will be reimbursed to the subscriber in the payment Of
the first coupon.
The Treasury Notes issued upon such certificates by the
Treasury will bo sent to the subscribers by mail or such
other mode may be indicated by them when they trans
nit their original certificates, The duplicate certificates
may be retained by them for their own security.
octs.lf T. NJ. RODNEY,
Subscription Agent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

The INVASION OF KENTucKY.-Parson Brown
lows Knoxville trcnn) Wing of the 2lst ult.,
says;
We repeat that serious and extensive move
ments will be inaugurated in Kentucky at once.
The Nashville Banner states that the Confederate
Congress, at its late session, passed an important
bill on the secret calendar to aid in bringing
about the independence of Kentucky on terms
analogous to those offered to Missouri The
Confederate forces now in Southwestern Kentuc-
KY amount to twelve or fifteen THOUSAND Seye-
raj regiments as we are informed, of Confederate
troops, have crossed over into Kentucky this
week from East Tennessee. One of these, under
the command of Col. Cumming, had advanced
from Cumberland Gap, and made a stand at
Cumberland Ford. some fifteen or twenty milea
from the State line. We fear that this fail is to
tell tale of horror upon the dreadful doom of
affairs between Kentucky and Tennessee The
soil of that gallant State is to be drenched with
the purple torrents of fraternal blood
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
SSet laI Hotties.
Some Of me reason roay Brine sells so man

Some Of Me reason sohy Brine sells SO many
Shoes.
In the first place, lie secures large and com
modious establishment at low figure and fits
it up in good order. buys his stock in large
quantities, thereby getting it at the lowest mar
ket prices; be has his shoos made so that the
most fastilious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down to the lowest living rates, and then
he advertises literally and as a consequence he
sells his shoes of rapidly and gets the cash with
which to go in quest of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers now at this time of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them TO give
Birnie call, as he has on hand one of the best
assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes that is to he
found in the State All business in his line
aud personally attended to by the pro-
prietor, James W. Birnie, No. 102 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange, Wilmington
Del. Sign of the big Black Boot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
HEADQUARTERS DELAWARE VOLUNTEER MiMrIA, !
Wilmington Sent. 81, 1861 I

The following Companies ia Sussex County, formed
under tine Volunteer Law, will eonstitute the Second
Regiment of Delaware Volunteer Militia viz:
Kirkwood Guards, Capt. W. 0. Redden, N. W. Fork
Hundred.
Clayton Guards, Capt. W. II. sayton, Cedar Creek
HuEdTel.
Milton Home Guards, Capt +. Holland, Broad Kiln
Hundred.
Sussex Guards. Capt. VIM. Marshall Georgetown, Hd.
Frankford Guards, Capt. John Kirkman Dagsboro Hd.
Indian River Home Guards Capt J. NJ. Phillips, Indian
River Hundred
Yoar Guards, Capt. nagworthy, Indian River Hundred
Seaford Union Guarda Capt II. L. Hopkins NJ W. Fotl,
Hundred.
Sea Fenciblcs, Capt H. +. HALL L. and Rehoboth IIds
South Milford Guards, Capt W. Il. Smith, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
An election for the Field Officers Of said Regiment will
be held at Ewine's Hotel in Georgetown on Tuesday the
22nh day of October at l2 O'Clock. NJ CAPTAINS Of Com.
panies will give i've days notice of said election 10 the
commissioned officers under their command as prescribed
in section s, Volunteer Law.
by order of
ALI. Il. wooTrEN, Aid-de-Camp ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

CANCERS CuRRD.-Dr. Lesey informs the
people of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, aud
will be found at Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
and Market streets, for the CURE OF CANCERS,
on the third Saturday in January, 1861, and on
the third Saturday of every month thereafter
until further notice, between the hours of ten
o'cloSk in the morning and two in the afternoon.
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases are in-
vited to call. dee1S.tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

SOLDIERS AT ST.. MARY's, MD.-We take the
following from the st. Mary's Beacon of Thurs
day =" On Friday morning last detachment
of Sickes Brigade, under the command of Capt.
Burgess and numbering about fifty men, made
its appearance in our village. They were with
out tents or baggage wagons, and took up their
quarters in the court house, with their lines cir
cumscribed within the limits of the yard On
the following day another squad of nine arrived,
making the aggregate force there about sixty
men. The bearing of the officers was polite and
courteous, aud the men conducted themselves in
very quiet and orderly manner No arrests
were made in the town or neighborhuod, nor
were any depredations committed upon the rights
or property of any one. The object of the visit
was not stated, nor did the officers or men, dur
ing their soiourn, drop hint OF the character
of the mission they were sent upon. They ex-
pressed themselves as entertaining friendly feel
ing towards the citizens of Maryland, and de-
Clared it to be their purpose to molest no one,
which declaration, we are happy to say, they
strictly adhered to. They left on Sunday morn
ing last for Chaptico."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

Tnz SAFETY OF TIE GREAT EASTERN, il an
pears, was due to a Yankee, named hamilton,
of Boston, by whom the temporary steering gear
was arranged, without which the big ship would
lave been entirely unmanageable, and doubtless
would Lave become complete wreck.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

How "snoDDY' Is MADE.-Woollen rags arc
now worth So and $40 per ton for making Cloth.
Fine black scraps are worth 500 to $3.50 pei
ton. The "shoddy" manufacturer passes them
through a rag machine which tears the rags to
wool and cleans it of dust. When reduced to
soft wool, the "shoddy" is saturated with oil or
milk, and mixed with new wool iu as large pro-
portion as possible White shoddy" is used
in blankets and light cOlored goods, and the dark
descriptions for coarse cloth, carpets, &C. The
shoddy" is the product of soft woollens but
the hard or black cloths, when treated ia simi-
lar manner, produce "mungo," which is used
extensively in superfne cloths, which have a
finish that may deceive a good judge. 1t is
used largely in felted fabrics "Shodly" in the
cloth of coat will soon rub out of the cloth and
accumulate between it and the lining In New
York there are six shoddy' mills, mostly on
the North river.-C Courier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

EXPRESSING MS SENTlMESTs.-It is stated as
fact that an Indiana clergymen, during his
prayer on the late Fast Day used the following
language-Oh, Lord had the East done as wei
as the hoosier State in furnishing men to pu
down this rebellion, we would not be under the
necessity of calling on Thee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

s5-A single bottle of sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually.-du
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THE P1ECEsl
ECONOMY DISPATCH
Aa-"A sTITon IN TINE SAWS NINE"
As accidents will happen, In we'll regulated fam
Hes 1t very desirable have cheap and conye-
nient way for repairing Furniture, Toys Croekery &C.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
all such emergencies and household can afford
TO be without it, II always ready, and up to the stick
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N, B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price, 25
cents. Address.
HENRY G. SPALDING,
Nc. 48 CEDAR Street, New-York
CAUTION.
As certain unprincpled persons attempting to palm
of on the unsuspsctin public limitations Of my PRE-
PARED GLUE wou d caution all persons to examine
before purchasing, an. see that the full name,
RsrsPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE,-GA
is on the outside wrapper alO hers swndlng coun-
erieits feb 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

nSs- CHEAP JonN's is the greatest place in
town.
BEls" Cheap John sells more Boots and Shoes
than any other store in Delaware.
BelS' Cheap John has the greatest stock of
any othor store in Delaware.
Beis- Cheap John is the sole agent for the best
Spool Cotton made in the world, at Az King
Street.
BeS- Cheap John has no Travelling Agents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

SAVE YOUR MoNEY.--liemember the Delaware
Saving Bank is located mt the office of William
AlcCnullcy Esq, No. COG Market street, Will
mington, Del, anu is opened every day to re-
ceiye deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
on the same from tho day of deposit.
WN. McCAUL1EY, President.
InuN u Rtfru Soc'v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
The Trustees of the Poor,

OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, will meet at the Aims
" House, at 10 A. NJ. on the s0th inst
All accounts against the institution must be left for
examination at the Union Bank before 10 A. NJ ON the
2sth lust,
EDWARD BRINGHURsT, Clerk.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
DIED.

DIED.
MAGNlN.--0ct 1st, HILAIRE MAGaIN, of Phila-
dephia, aged 81 years.
YEDDES.-Oet I'd, SOPHIA YEppns. of tbis
city, aged rs years
BARR-Oet I'd, MARGARET, daughter of Robt.
Barr, Of this city, aged 8 months.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
Wanted a Situation

LADY who tea ,hes Music and the English and Frenel
N languages, would instruct n family for hoard dur
ing the Winter. An Episeepalian) Very satisfactory
testimonies. Address
Box 1908, care of JOY, CoE & CO.,
oct4-H Philadelphia Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

BY the OF these Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Heddde may be prevented If taken at the
commencement of attack Immediate relief from pain
and sickness will he obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to which females are 30 subject
They act gently upon the bowsls-removing Costips.
ness.
For Literary Men, Sudcnts Delicate Females and all
persons Of seeniry habits they valuable AS Lara
the, improving the appetite giving tone and pigor to the
digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system.
The CEPliALIC PILLS the result Of long inyestI
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
in use many years. during which time they prevent.
ed and relieved vast amount of pain aud suffering from
esdache, whether originating the nervous system or
FROM deranged state OF the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in their composition aud
be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change of diet and he absence Of any dis
Ggreeatie taste Trs easy administer them to chill
dren.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
The genuine have five signatures of Henry O. spalding
on each Box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY q. SPALDHNG,
As Cedar Street, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

Thursday, October ~, 1861
MheAl flonf, per bbl,.... $500
Rye Flour per bbl O0d4 25
Wheat per bushe 20
Rye, :" " .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 10
Corn Meal, per
- pushel.....,... .,......"b2
Corn, per bushel. .."......... .......
uAtsi
Clover Seed per bukhe ....................45O
FLAX .",..........,.l > .356Q 80
Timothy " " ....,..... ............. .2l256p2 so
Milleti ..,.........,............ 26Cdjl 80
Herd drash 90
orchard - ..,, loOGp2O0
bvahst
CAhary O0
heMp '.'..,.......'....,..", ",,...'..''.,"2butpjU
Turuip peril
Hops, Der 2u0R.5
NO. Mackerel, per to lO0
" .....I....,."............6.2b to 600
-" .,..'.'........
Herring, per Dbl, ''''' to 400
Potatoes, per
nay per
straw per Su5O TO 500
Pacific Ocean GuAno, per
Peruvian duAno ........,....,.... ........ 80 90
Bone Dust ........,................. .....s5 0O
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIp.

IlE plrlnership heretofore existing between EDWARD
L rAlNALI.& WILLIAM II. SWIFT, under the firm OF
e. TATNALL co, was on the frat day Of August last
dissolved by mutual consent.
Il. TATNALL,
W, H. SWIFT.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
PENINSULAR r. r. LIN.
Change of Hours.

OE and after MONDAY, Sept soih, 1861 Trains for tn
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11

y WALToN's, 81 Market stvset-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-11
BUSINESS MATTERS,
GOVERNMENT LOAN.

Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of
Treasury, book will bu opened on the
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27
Bankers and Assayers.
GEO. w. KIDD,

BAN IA Elk
GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA,
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates, and liberal advances made Dust for
warded for Assay for Coinage at the U. ). Mint.
Sight Checks oR san Francisco and SOcramen
to, DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates.
ER- Collections made and State and County Sc
curities purchased at the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27
ALIVERY STABLE,

Is connected with the house and particular attention
will be given 10 the Of horses. carriages &c
Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured BY
application at the Office.
GEO. r. LANCASTER, Pro'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27

LORD MAYOR AND LADY MAYoREss OF
LoNDoN-The Lady Mayoress shares all
the honors which are showered upon her
worthy husband she is a genuine .'ladyV
for twelve month, and perhaps for life, If
her husband has the good luck TO be honor
ed with visit from the Queen, on which
occasion il is customary for the Lord May
or to be made Baronet. while couple of
Aldermen, at least, come in for the honors
of knighlhood. But If the Queen does not
visit the city, the Lord Mayor descends at
the end of the year to his former position.
For three hundred and sixty five days be is
a a"Lord'' and his wife is'a "Lady ;"he goes
TO Court, and is on terms of good fellow
ship with royal princes, gartered dukes,
aud belted earls, and he has tae high honor
and privilege of feasling the Corporation.
His year of office over, he quits the Mansion
House, returns 10 his shop and apron, and
is The same quiet aud humble citizen he
was before.
OF course the shop aud apron we have
mentioned in jest only. A man who eau
aspire to the dignity of mayorality has long
ceased TO be a salesman be is merchant
prince, banker. a millionaire How else
could he afford the luxury of that expens
sive dignity especially since be cannot but
neglect bis business whilst in office?
He is in duty bound TO spend the eight
thousand pounds he receives from the city {;
il is highly meritorious in him If be spends
more. Bright in his place in the annals Of
the city If he feasts its sons at the expense
Of double the amount of his official income
A new Lord Mayor takes the customary
oaths in the presence Of the Court Of Alder
men, aud signs a security to the amount Of
$4,000 for the City Plate, which according
to a moderate computation, has q value Of
at least 100000
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27
9erada aemufrat.

GREAT SURGICAL DIsCovERY.--L' Echo de
Paci6que contains an interesting article,
from which we translate and condense the
following statement:
AT recent meeting of the Academy OF
Sciences at Paris. NJ. d'Arge reported that
since the publication of the remarkable in-
vestigations by NJ. Florens, upon the devel-
opment of bones aud teeth, that gentleman
had continued TO give the subject the clos
est attention. The result was the proof
that power Of reproduction of bone exists in
the perlosteum, aud therefore that amputa-
tions are worse than useless. His state
ments were doubted, but after many expert
ments upon animals, the truth OF the theory
was demonstrated by successful expert
ment upon man. Some time since a work.
man suffered a cOmminuted fracture of the
leg by fall of stones aud scaiiolding upon
him. Itwas thought that amputation would
be necessary but the condition of the suf-
ferer was such that the doctors were oblg-
ed TO relinquish the idea of an operation.
Happily, he was under the care of a man
who had confidence, first in nature, aud
then in the possibility of the reproduction
of the thigh. The only requirements for
success were great precautions and time.
Both we're employed and at the end of the
year the sick man was healed, aud bis leg
preserved so that 1t was as serviceable as
1t was before the accident. 1t was neither
shorter nor longer, Notwithstanding that
many chips of the bone were extracted
from the flesh. NJ. Flourens exhibited one
of the pieces, which was several centimetres
in length. 1t is expected that ere many
years are passed, no one will deny the re
producing power of the periosteum, and
ampulations will never be made, or only
at least ia the rarest instances
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27

STRIKING HoME.-While the Commission
ers Of the Southern States we're in London
for the purpose Of borrowing money the
Times Of that city, said in an article
AS the Cenfederaey includes in it's total
population Of 5, l00,0 600 no less than ,05O,-
600 who are pledged to repudiaton. it is
difficult to understand the possibility of such
an amount being raised IN home or foreign
markets The feeling is increased by the
fact that. indirectly. the entire population
may be considered to have signfed their
approval of reputation as a principle, by
having selected Col. Jefferson Davis as their
first President. This parsonage has long
been regarded as the apostle Of population,
and the holders Of Mississippi bonds have
reason to remember his celebrated speech
delivered within the Legislative ball. built
by British money in which he ridiculed the
crocodile tears Of the dupes who had ven
tnred to petition for payment Of their
claims.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27

AN AFRICAN LroN-The Canadians are
lionizing the negro Anderson, who murder
ed a white man and ran away from Missou-
ri. and was lately set at liberty in Canada
He has been put to School under negro in
structiOn. and lately attempted to make an
address at public meeting, but "forgot
what he intended to say" After proper
training, be is to be taken TO England
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-27

ARIZONA AID SECESSION. (Anril
Stb) IS set apart, says the BulletiG's CORES
pondent at Tucson, by the Mesilla Conven-
tioh Tor voting upon their secession resolu-
uohS. have before asserted that the Pa
clhc slope OF this country had no sympathy
WIN this movement, and the fact is evident.
IN there being no polls beId at this place.
or any other in this county. Arizona IS
opposed to secession, whatever to the con-
trary may be asserted by interested polti.
clans and restless demagognes. | even
have grave doubts that the people of Mesil-
la will indorse the action of ihe Convention;
but If they do, we repudiate their action as
far as it extends to the Pacific slope Of
Arizona.