davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Sotrt gfeS wiper.

st. Souls, 20. april. 9m Neo @ipe.
baben feline peiteren &dmpfe mebr f%tattgefunbenr
Sp6 bieb eS, Der 6einO marldire auf @ranb
Score. Die ~ltniri9en icllen BEL Granb Score
auT beioen Seiten pes 6luleS tart peri6anSt
iein.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
0uISmartt.

STEM gprf, 20. 9pril. 9as Sob fsl
beate pI0sli6 auf 1881 auf ouS Gerudt bin,
DAP Die flnfprpcentisen 2esulsSenOernCten aus
Der Girfulatipn 5uridse5ogen peroen %iplter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
Sirhuna IN N1er. ,erfrn.

Srentpn %. glpril. 9ie .8iebuna Dor
1857 Mann, pOmit Nep=Seriep nod I'M &id.
itanb 1T, mirb am 3. 0lai beginnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-30
8Dm Yart @Onroc,

Sort 81 &c. glpril. Der 9un>
pesbampfer vSort Safion" fam pm Dem GeE
l6waoer BON 8ilmington bier an, uno bra6te
SO &ebellengefan9ene.
3i1mpnoer 8ldtter pOm 20. B. 30. beri6z
ten, pab elm Oanteeipipn unter benz angenpnl-
menen stamen Sterling Sing am 10. b, 81. St
Wtaripn, Ga., a~rretirt poroen lit.
Son Mubile miro beri6tet, Dap am 9. .. ID.
elm Courier oeS Sen. 8anfS nit 0epeIden OIL
General Srantlin g~efangen puroe. 8anfS ia9t,
baB Die Staot 6aitpunp BON &ebepencapallerie
um3jn9elt, Dab Der 9ieo Giper 9efalen iet, nnc
DAP 40 Sranspprtlbiffe nnb &anonenbpote iiber
ben Slubbemnmilen lie9en ,lno niht eber be-
raustpmmen %tDnnen, als bis Die WaIYer wieoer
itei9en.
Sort ST. nroe, 81. 9tpril. 0rei 9eierz
teure oeS IL. Connecticut : 3egimentS puroen
allf benz Sampfer ySbomas u. Mprgan" BEL
leiner glnfanft BON Oorftptpn geltern Nbenr
peritedt gefunoen.
2 &apitdnS unb 4 9ientenant8 beS 25. Diai'
Ia6ulets=N e9inentS tpltrben beute Olprsen Don
Ypint 2ppfput pegen ungebprlamS perbaf-
tet bier eingebraht. Sic batten ibre Ste,
i~ienaticn eirtgerei6t, pelde niht angenpm-
men tpuroe, pprauf ie ben 9ienit perpet'
9erten.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

thin victory oFsr a sos.rl superior ii sonnaRs,
superior IN the number u guns, and supers ~
tho nnmber Of her crew. The batttcmpAig & \
bfaf the victory 80 decisive, au9untty Will be-
I've results SO striking that dons Of our infant
reminded Of the brilliapbe6ted aud illustrated
navy, which have oee
in this engagem aiepresented the best maritime
The Alse1 most skilled English workshops.--
euort 9ssry was composed Of the well-tried 81.
hshders OF 81 cut, Of the famous 68 FOUNDER
Of the British navy, aud Of the ou.y successful
rihed l00-poundsr yet produced in England
The crew we're generally recruited iu Great
Britain, aud many Of them rseeivsd Hupcrior
training Gu board her Majesty's gunnvry ship
the "Excelleut" Tho Kearsafge Is Que oi the
hrst gunboats built at our navy yards ut Tue
eemmsneement of the rebellion, and lacks the
Improvements OF vessels now under construct on,
The principal guus competing her battery had
never been previously tried in an exclusively
nAsl engagement. Yet ia one hour you sue
eeedsd iu sinking your antagonist, thas hliy
snding her predatory career. aud Killed many ot
hor crew, without injury 10 the kcarsarge, or
the loss Of single life on your vessel Our
cOuntrymen have reason to De SATISFIED That III
this as iu every naval action OF this unhappy
war neither the ships, the guns nor the crews
have been deteiiOrated, but that they maintain
the ability and cuntinue the rrnOwu which have
ever adorned our navul annals. The President
has siguihed his intention 10 recommend that
you receive vote VI thanks. in order that you
may be advanced 10 the grade Of commodore
! Lieut.. Commander Junes ). Thornton, the exc
cutivs officer Of the Kearsafge, will be recon-
msnded to the Senate tpr advancement ten mum
bers in bis grade, aud you will report TO the
Department the nnniss Of ANY others Of the OIli.
GERS or crew whose good conduct on the OCCASION
entities them to especial mention.
Very respectfully, GiDtoS wsLLss,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Capt in JoHs A. WlEsLow. U. 5. Navy, COM
manding U. 5. steamer krarsarge, Chsrbourg
| FrauCe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

TnA0io DEATH = About O'Clock on Sun
day morning last the body of young man
named Edw. Is. Warrington, a Oomposler 10 the
Luzarne Uaioa office, was found on the turnpike
beigeen Summit Hill and Tsmaqua. horribly
mang'ed, saa stlaohed 10 buggy, iia had
hned 1t tue day previous 10 90 tO Sumniif Hill
He was held hrmly to the front axle Of the wa
gontby the pautaloons, portion Of the right leo
OF which had caught upon a burr, aud by the
revolution Of the wheel had become so tightly
twisted IL the hub that It was necessary to take
OF Tue wheel 10 order to remove him. A portion
oi lhe lines from horse which he had been
leadiag hehipd The buggy was wound around one
Of bis legs. IIe had eyigeptly been dragged Ia
this position, With his head trailing UPON ths
ground long disiauce. He presented shook
lhg spectacle. Upon an examination Of the
road the next morning il was ascertained BY tbe
blood marks that the horse must have started
with him near the Catholic Church at summit
hill. From this point to Tamauua a defiance
OF slx miles by the route the horse had taken.
We ~ stOnes n the s0Gd we're marked with blood
HIS coat aud vest were found neSr Summit hin
unlngutd. Tho contents Of his pockets were
found scattered along the road.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

HnAvY WA0sR.-The San Francisco Aha
California gives the following account Of A
strangely constituted wager. Aboutten IN lntbs
since two gentlemen Of that city agreed to The
following conditions
II the Federal forces did not capture Rich
mond within thirty days from that date, he was
10 give his opponent a single sound eaabe up-
plei u kiehmond held out sixty days be was 10
give him two apples, aud SO on, doubling the
nuinoer for each month until Richmond was
taken--tO tue eud OF time il that event di pot
occur before. Nine months have passed since
the iirst apple was handed over, and tho list Of
apples delivereJ Gt the end Of the sucoessye
mou'hs ia us follows; l, 9, 4, 8, IG, 32. GA. lgB
206--tolal 5ll. 1hps far, il is all o good ioke
aud the loser has paid foFiels regularly, with a
good grace. but yesterday it ruined Sil piece
TO meet the demand (Rpples ore ID 10 26 cents
psr pound, and u took fifty pound bOx.)-
should hiohmond be taken within the present
month, he would get back all the apples he has
lost and one more, which, as the price will then
be at the very highest notch, would make him
more thau even but, should 1t hold out year
longer, and he continue to pay his losses, his last
payment would cost him $40 $50, and he would
be S6l.500 out in three months more, he would
be out S6S6 $40; aud, should the war last from
this date as much longer as it has already lasted
since its commencement, no nation on earth
could begin 10 meet the terms Of the wager. even
allowing il TO 30 reduced to q cash basis, and
Gbp Payments to 10 made iu greenbacka.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

FiBsDIsH soS.--ln Buffalo, 90 Wednesday
morning last, son murdered his mother in q
most shocking manner, 10 order to obtain her
little all. about $500 10 goli He then set fire
TO the house aud fed. But Providence defeated
bis designs. little before 2 A. Al. some OF
the neghbnrs beiug rear her residence, were
awakened by au alarm Of tre. aud upon looking
towards tho ''shaniy" occupied by the cid lady
run 10 The rear of the house, distance of forty
or nifty feet, Whele che tell. Upou being taken
up II was discovered that her thfoat was out,
part Of the ucse chopped nearly off, and her
head, hands, breast aud body terribly bruised,
as u with club in the hands OF the murderer.
She died in short time afterwards.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

SACK OF Flour SRLLs FOR S5,740.-An ex
change gives the following result OF on election
bet between Union man and Copperhead In
Nevada Territory. The stakes were sack Of
Hour, which Was to bs wheeled by the loser to
the residence Of the winner. The Union man
won, and the Copper head performed the feat, q
distance Of over mile. Ii was N do the ooca-
sion Of a grand UniOa jubilee. band was 10
attendance, and over 500 persons marshsd in the
procession 0n their arrival at the house Of the
winner the saok of -four was offered for sale for
the benefit Of the United States SANITARY Com
mission. aud vas struck off ut $40 odd dollars.
The purchaser offered ii again, and it was sold
over and over until It reached the Gu uormous sum
OF So,I4O, when the proceeds With the sack of
Hour, were forwarded to the Sanitary oomlsiss
sion at Washington, D. G.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
Communicated.
rnurn suprnEssEp., !,

"TRUTH SUPPRESSED
Editor Of the journal and Sf4tesmdzf:
| wish 10 correct wrong impression given at
the pn5ic meeting of tho I'd iust., as to whom
the city is Indebted lur securing the grounds for
ihe new rosoryur Oar efficient Chairnan OF
the Watering Committee. Joseph NJ Pusay first
obtained refusal Ior the Glpin properly aud
then. eanie ~ me 10 obtain portion VI the
square desired, which belonged tJ me, offering
u give me foot per foot, telling me annltss be
could procure the whole square, 1t would pre-
vent the basin being located on The hill"
Believing il would he a mutual advantage,
cCnsented, although II took my garden which
had fitted up at great expense. thiuk IL took
j. NJ. Pusey all winter to arrange with all the
parties iuterested-lho purchase OF the property,
giving aud taking Of deeds, for exebaupus made
with Dr. Gee, Pepper Norris and myavlf--ahd |
give hIm credit for boxing 10 The ntelcst Of tho
city, aud making by his tact aud qualifications
successful aHd economical arrangements with
nll.
Fer the information ct such as may not be-
acquainted vita the NATTER herewith append
un ext,uct from the minutes OF the City Coun-
Gil; O. W. llowLAAD.
E1rdet )fem he Minutes
Cay uALL. MILMlAur0N, DAHL
JAuuaiy 3Olh, 1862
An adjourned stated m-eups Of the City
Council.
"Mr Pasry, Chairman of the Watering Com
milteel sAled that Mr., bayard had agreed 10 sell
the CITY part of the land situated urar OH aud
Bioome s,iuets und tnowu as tho "Qhpin frsct,
tor tie sum Of fifteen thousand dolhlis, aud also
TINT DR.. GuUfee z, Norris anu Charles W. How
Land, adjoining property ownets, would ex.
change So as 10 give ,Le city piece Of land
suitable for the location Ut aO additional ReseT-
yOir."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

the Northern troops would run. Befora ,..
officer could reply. person nj the uppusla ava
OF the room rose and exclaimed, "Whoevsr s's NV
Northern soldiers will ruu 10 a liar" The ~
lishmRn vas Immediately on his feet, and rat
ming towards the manexelaiiued. a,Who ara Saa
sirf" To which be replied. ~ baye b.sS nv, |.
major in the Confederate service, but was N.
charged gu account Of wounds received ' s"i
whatever is said against the courage of lSs NV
Northern troops ia fals'fed by my own ss' s'
perienoe." ..-.l V,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
CAUSE OF MR.. cHAsEs RgslGNA1IoN

bhUSE Of Mh, GHhSES RESlGNAl ION
Tne true cause of Mr Chase's resign lii u from
the Treasury is stated as tolows by the New
York Tribune, whose editorial character for truth
gives importanee to it's testimony. The Tribune
denies tAat MIR Chase resigned beoauae of a diff
ieFenee with tho Pres dent regarding appoint
menle In New York ''At his urgent solicitation,
Mr. Cisco (whon Mr.. Chuse found 10 the Office ]
has most reluctantly held oyer until now. always
anxious 10 retire, aud at last deteFE3ined to holI
on no longer. lie was fully resolved to leave ou
the lst inst Mr. Chase thereupon cast abont
for suces6aor -Tncre wore iisI enough on ger
tor tue place there were some who were fi fur
II but, mtn ut Ouoe ii Tor il, gnd willing to take
il, were scnrea tfhe salary il SO, 900 Der
hnnpm the anretiss must become bound for
SlOO QUO. aud Justify in dDgble the amount; the
mOury lu be handled Uiteu eEeeeds ien lgiilious
per day Mr.. Chate mged 1t sliceebsigely en-
thios eminent hepubctns mol oue OF whom
would look al H. Thea no proposed his ass. slant
MIR Maunsel B Field WIN hnl bfcn Mr.. Cisou's
deputy for yeats. and wes thoroughly conyersant
with the duties OF the Gli3e s.-.
" This nam4 was MT acC piablo to the Pfts-
dent tor rather 10 ending politicians whose
wishes The President felt bound to esard Three
names were presented by lAose politicians
unlDes OF good aui irue iatn yst aaus Of them
sesmed 10 Mr.. Chnse precisely what the r;ace
demanded lie ttsreapOn solicited Of the Presi-
dent reislhnl conference wherein tU compare
notes mud adjust the niatter--.which was not uu
corded Mr.. Chase theleupon lgil lhAt his,us
fuluess as Il member Of the Cabinet was fatally
impaired. he no lOngcr enjoyed that perfect
and nnl asersed eOLGjenee Of his superior which
was ESSENTIAL to the ehieieni nhd sprc5asful dis
charge Of his ippoltaqt aud onsrips duties; o.
he asked TO be relieved from fariber service and
bis request was promptly compiled with. suob
are, IN substance nnJ eDirit tle fpnan,,a far Atc
Cheaea Withdrawal at this junclure from the
public stryise. We trust that Ia the hands of
his eminepIy able AMI iAurouglly upright SUE
eessor, The vast uatoual interests ceuiYing 10 the
Treasury pArtinent are As safe as they could
be had MIR. Chase femqined th,ir guatdan."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
AN IMPORTANT FINANCIAL srArEuryr

ln his eshil'it Of tie national expenditures of
the coming fiscal year. MIR lhaae estimated a
deficit Of eighty two millions, over aud above nil
than can lie raised by loans aud utLer resources
MIR. Sherman declared in the Seuate, on Sunday
morning that tbs now Secretary uf ths Treasury
had stated that the Tax bill wouI be sufficient
to cover the whole amount We understand
that, in the opinion Of intelligent merchants, Mr.,
Chase has under estimated the revenue from tie
Tax bill By al least siAty millions.
Commissioner LOWS, OF the ILternal Reyenpe
Department, has expressed the opinion that M
receipts from internal revenue, for the next fiscal
year, will reach three hundred millions. Do,h
OF these opinions are highly favorable to tba
patton ,-more SO than that OF the late Secretary
which is ding quite unusual in financial estil,
mates
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

An APPALLING AocIDIsT, While mnn named
Benjamin Johnson was at work on his elaim
near Michigan Bluff, Oregon Territory, he met
with terrible accident. He was standing ou
platform which oyerhangs q cut aud shaft fifty
or sixty feet deep; the rope which he was I'D
ing became detached from the hose, and three
or four hundred inches OF water, under pres
sure Of two hundred feet, was precipitated u lon
him. The force Of the water was SO great to
knock him over into be cut and shaft head fire
most aud to sweep him on through tunnel a
quarter Of mile into the rsvlns beiOw. Waeo
found the upper portion Of his body Was au
almost shapeless macs, and life wOs Of cour e
extinct.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
WILLIAM CANNON
THb LATEST.

The rebels lai1 .yadcd Pennsylvania
and destroyed .te 1rthern Central Rail
road and burned sw1 bridges They also
cut the telegraph wires. Gen. Hunter it
is said, has been heard FROM officially in
the rebel rear. within twenty-iour hours
march.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
Instantaneous alatlers.

Canadian lady naliei Manson was torcby
seized, lew days since, al Palmyra, N. Y,
placed in II canal boat, thence taken Ia buggy
to some tullling IN Rochester. and ieit there,
after having eblVroiOiin admlniste TO her -
She recovered Bext Inornlng aud escaped by Il
window. The oMuse Is Involved IN synij lnys-
iery, She slaies lhut ahu was separated from
her husband Two years ago, mud Lud been siuce
persecuttd by him aud lhat she oanird On d
1hotOgfuphine business IN partnership with two
friends nanied AlUPhersOn aud McDuha1 with
whom She Travelled IN the United States Auer
her escape, us described, she wnndeied about
the suesls muli she meg patrOmAn and
claimed h.s protection
Miss Dr.. Mary Walker writes thus frvm Castle
Thunder, ltichmouL; =" hops you are not
grieVing about me because am : prisoner Of
war. am living III II Ihfee-story hrlch castle,
With plenty TO ent and clean bed TO sleep ill.,
have roonsmaic, young lady about twenty
years Of age, irom near Cufiuth, Mississippi
(Mlss Martha Manus). ain much happier than
l might ha IN some relations Of life, where
might be enyicd by other indies, The oiliitr,
are geuileu.ahly mud Kind. und it vail nut Lt
lOng before au exchanged.
Jacob Webster. principal chief Of the Sig Ma
iiUns ef Indians. died lately ut ST llegis ID
Cauada lie had been n!lendiug some Iudiat
I,suyiiies, gayJ way 10 ihiOSiGatOn, aud wai
iuuni drud ~ Abe Iiyeri nueh inulila.el aud
Nilh hs Skull lraoiaIeI webster was not qnit,
~ yeais OF aye.
Company a, statc Quart which was ordered
10 garrison FJri MeClary lett Baugor, Maine, OF
Thursday morning Nlh l03 men. Anong til,
prlyat's WAS N'ce- President llanuihal llal'ln
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

SicNETARY FEssENIES The following peh
portrait ot Seetettiy F,ssenie was writitn
ssine tine ago by the late q w. Pierce, If tha
West chvsler hspabliclH william Pit Fesssn
den stands NJ tins time, without a donbt. at the
head OF tho American Senate suppose him To
le nearly TX ieat IN height, possibly two inche,
under that disbursement. aud ie would uot in
my judgement. weigh over one bundled aud
lny or sky pounds His f,or il ling and rather
severe il rzpieniOn. heavy eyebrows, dark
htown hair sircaked with grey, worn rather lou Z
aud with slight inclination to curl. | judge
him To bs about ihy-ivo years Of ngs. should
not think him u man Of strotg friendships, aud
yet he scenls to be 0A tamilhr terms with all the
senators. occasionally enjoying kiud Of dry
laugh with thOse who come to him or to whom
he goes Ia chnt. lie pays lhtle attention to
style in dress, being behind the fashion, bur there
is nothing o; the slOvcu ia his appearance. Ills
vote, Is clear rather sharp 10 tone und ho
speaks naturally aud with the proper amount Of
gesture He impresses any one who hears him
that heis not talking Tor tllk's sake, but ia
simply filling his position as n statesman BY
bringing the powers Of his mind to the eucida-
tion Of the subject matter under discussion.
There is uolhing l1r in tue siyle Ut MIR. Fsssen-
deu, but on the contrary his Oralory is sslid,
probing, aud YET sufficiently graceful to secare
tue att ion VI his audencr presume the
great point whloh attracts attention To-, aud pro
duces admiration Tor, the Maine Senator, is ex-
eeedins sleainess OF his ine ialellvot'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
MARRIED..

Dls0N-NUTrALL.-At the residence Of ,L,
brides father, 10 Chester, on the 10. .bof Inn.
last, by Rev Henry Drown, GEoaug DYsoS ~
Wilmington, Delaware, TO DETsY NUrrALI ~
CHESTER
sHUsTER-PoRTER.-Ia Media, on july 4h
1864, by Rev. Daniel George, GRoRua snv.r.1
to EIlzADErH PoRTEn both Of New oastI,
County, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

htsaL oEFlORR's OpisIoN or NoaFnsas
IAoofS D. "A few weeks auce, an officer attached
70 tpe engineer bureau, who at one tine arrived
y w D.l1sh army was In Quebec, Ca iada.
snislulg Issuing someiof his former companions 10 tie
British army, and one day, 10 a reading-room,
ON English tiiicer asked him If 1t was true that
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

SAILS OF GGs. lsn's PRopERlY Gen. Lees
personal property, which has been oondemned
by the United States District Court, 10 70 be sold
a. alexandria on the l0,h inst Some of tho
household goods are Of an elegant. description,
yalu lble articles.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

plKp s. ReyholJ-. Of Co. A. und II Bsgo-
man Of Co. 4. Fourth Delaware, died on Thars-
day last ia Washington city.
DviDgNp,--T6e Geuulpl Board Vf Lirectore Of
the Farmers Bank of the State VI Delaware have
declared dividend at the rats OF eightper cent
parunuumi for iheltst six mouths, clcaf Of 6o-
wrnuent laI, payable after the 18Th inst.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF the sRRvI-
CES OF CAPTAIN WINSLOW AND LIEUT..
COMMANDER THORNTON.

NOh hANDEh THORNTON,
Secretary Weles has sent to Captain Winslov,
Of the ksarsase the folio wing recognition Of his
services iu The destruction Of the pirate Ala
bama:
NAVY DRPARrnEET, July g. 1864 Sin. Your
very brief dispatches Of tho 10Th aud aOth ulti-
mo, informing the Department that the piratioal
the 18Th June, near CherbOurg, by tae Kear.
sarge, under your command, were This day re-
eeiVed a congratulate you OH your good for
;ane in melting this vessel, which has SO long
avoided The fastest sbips, and some Of the most
figilaut and intelligent officers Of the service,
snd Tor the ability displayed 10 This combat you
have the thanks OF the Department. You will
neGse express to the officers an crew Of the
kearsaTge the satlsiaction Of the Government at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

THE Coat DEALEns OR THIS CIrY at meet.
log held by them on the lst inst, Determined IA
render their bills quarterly from that date.
JulI9-8t.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
Official.
A GALL FOR
EMERGENCY MEN.
STATE OF DELAWARE, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
July IL. 1864. J

TO The Citizens Of DetdUore;
At the urgent request of the Major Cen
eral commanding the Middle Department,
1 do hereby call upon you to volunteer at
once for the present emergency or during
period'of thirty days, on the line of the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road. You will report in companies, squads
or singly to the commanding officer at Viii
mington, by whom you will be equipped,
clothed and subsisted transportation over
the Railroad of the State has already been
provided for those who may desire to re.
pond to this call Your duty will bO 10
guard the line and bridges of the Railroad
to Baltimore and to prevent this line of
communication from being severed by rebel
ine1fsions and by equally dangerous secret
foes who would seize this opportunity to
embarrass the Government
The noble, prompt and effective manner
in which you have heretofore responded to
similar appeals, gives me the assurance
that the present duty will be chcerfully per-
formed, and the patriotism and devotion
heretofore manifested in the cause Of your
Country, vii lnOw prompt you to come from
your homes and your daily ayoeations, to
rally to her standard when her peril is SO
great.
WILLIAM CANNON.
By the Governor,
SAMUEL NJ. HAaRINaroa, JR.,
Secretary of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12
$4,000 TO Loan.

On good BONDS and MORTGAGES. Apply to
WM M0cAULLRY
6O6 Market 81, wilmIna Atom, Dsl,
N. y. Also several heuE0s fcr sale,
May 5.
I ANDRErHS crop Garden Seeds Peas ns.,
IL ieat Asparagus, Eggrant p. ppsr Lettuce 0ablas
spina h, Celery, Cucumber, Onipn RAdah &C. for All
sowing at O. CHANDLER a SON,
OIL Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-12

,sre. Pssamore u M,lebelI, J,hnsis Rahell,
y. NJ. Harrington. Jr., Darrell LammYti. Jr.,
Sylvester Ranhard, Wm. u. England, Alpjer T..
hsunshell. Barilia Heisler. Oaspsr Kendall, "
b. MeGlees, G. F. Rudolph, Edward L.-h ce,
VIM. Dash, John p. Mel ar
Mr.. Head remarked that there were NUN
her Of gentlemen outside of the limits ~et the
city, whom he had no doubt would like to unite
with Wilmington. ll5 moved that the oommti-
itee be empowered to add the names OF such gem
tlemen as they deem proper, residing either in
the city or other parts Of the County. In ac'
cordance with this resolution, the following
nnm ID nameI gentlemen were added fur the
William O. Gibbon' James Llwless, Allied
Belts, Bauduy simmons, li-nry g. Banuine, B
F. Nswln, Samuel n PnscJ, Oeo, Wcbardson
Joshua Seal. Israel Townsend. Mnhou Child
James G. Akin, Thnm,s NJ Il Ridncy, James y
Price. Henry Barram. q k Gmo, Charles II
Gardon. George Q. Gordon, David P. bush
Gregg Caandler, Louis II. Cox, Thomas Titus
stephen Pustles, Elwin j norner, George II
Walter.
The committee was uo,if ID TO meet 10 ih
Council Chamber At ihfes o'c.vsk, after wh el
the meeting adjourned