davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
Selling Quit Selling OUtI

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
lgreatll advanced prices of Goods. and the un
settled state Of the market, have determined to
close out my present business, and will therefore
from this day commence Offering my entire stock Of
Goods at such prices will insure their spe dy
sale cannot, in the brief pace Of an advertise
ment, enumerate the articles in the stock, but it
comprises q hns stock OF Linen Goods, FlaRnels,
Blankets, Dress Goods Black Silks, BalmorRl Skirts
shavls, Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs, Cotton
and Wool Hosiery, BombAzines, Alpacas, White
Goods, Emoroideries, Lscs Curtains, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Velvet Ribbons, aud a full assortment Of
Goods usually kept by me. An goods vii, positive
ly DO offered as low, and many articles even at
les price, than they can now be purchased for in
the Eastern market. The public, as well as coun-
ry merchants, will find this good opportunity Of
re lenishing their tock very advantageous
erms- All are inv te6 to call and secure some Of
he bargRins. S. HYMAN,
h ep2O Cor. Superior st. and Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
HeIlinHOus Cough BsIsAm

to convince them that It R the bost preparation
used. 1t not only oures the sbovo affections Of
the Throat and Lungs, but u cures Night SwoatE
and Splitting Of Blood, and IL an excellent gArgls
for any kind OF Sore ThrOst. 1900
1t is pleasant 70 take, and Is safe msdIoins foI
infants
Price 80 csnts per bottle.
For sale By Druggists generally -
mayI6:R2-mon. .tu&vy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
Aru &unas.

- y , = IA alar =
1894 -FALL-& WINTER TRADE.
L. A. KEPPNER, Agent,
u Al PARK BUILDING,
Between Court House and Stone Church, Public
Square,
F.gss CLEVELAND, OHIO, @
Has Just returned FROM the cities of New York and
Boston, and having taken the advantage which the
recent decline in Gold to ls7 offered him, he was
enabled to purchase every kind Of
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics,
And other manufactured articles fullyil5 per cent
below his previous anticipAtiOns the whole of
which advantage he will give to his old patrons,
and to those, also, who have not yet favored him
with their commands, but who may do so on hear
ing Of this announcement.
Among which selections and purchases Of
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods,
May be enumerated, in part, fuIl assortment of
Ladies' Plain & Fancy Undergarments,
Lambs Wool and Cotton Hosiery,
OF all weight and makes Hsustitched and other
Fancy Pocket
HANDKERcHIEFS,
Including East India Silk and Linen.
100 PIECES OF IRISH LINEN,
All widths aud qualities the yard or piece
very full assortment of
LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS, |
Beth in Linen and Paper Snd the very latest styles
200 DOZ. Cents assorted SILK, Llama, Cotton
and Wool - 1
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS.
BoSoMS AND SHIRTS,
In every quality, make and style.
200 Dozen Fine Linen Collars,
And large lire Of Washington, Patent ClOth-Iined
COLLARS, Byron and Garrott4s.
An endless varsity OF
SCarTs, Gloves, Handkf's,
To suit the tastes of the most fastidious.
He has also purchased from the best Manufacturers
a large lot of
SCOTCH PLAlDS AND W00LEH SHIRTlReS,
Which, for warmth, durability and harmonious
colorings, will be sure to command the attention Of
his numerous patrons.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER,
And also kept on hand. fulI assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Equal. II no! superior, in STYLE quality and price,
10 any House in the Trade.
S8- N. B.-Eone but the most skilIful and expe-
rienced workmen are employed in his establish
ment- oo2o
q L BALD WIN & CO
IL HAVE JUST RECAIVED
Square Buttens,
Wide Beitings,
Masque Wells,
Linen Sets Collars and Sleeves Linen sets, Collars
and Gu 5, Linen Guns,
Elegant Plaid Silk scaTfs,
Beautiful breakfast shawls,
SONTAG EUBIAS.
HOODS and GAPS.
ALEXANDER'S KIDS,
All Numbers and SHADES.
mol (. ]. BALDWIN 4 co.
NEW ARRIVALS OF SOLID SILL
IN YER Ware, just received by
OoWLES & CO.,
oclS 1877 Weddell BeusO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
8Dst-0tties gtuls- gauIs.
1884. Summer Arrangement 1854.
FOR The
ARRIVA AND CLOSING OF HAIS
AZ TIN
CLEVELAND PosT-oFFIOE,

COMMENCING HoEDAY, NAY 18TH, 1854.
- Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival of trains.
" All Mails close one hour before departure Of
kr.inn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
i Gents Canes in the city, can be seen at a
OOWLEs b CO.'S,
cc22 131 WeddoIl House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
CONNECTIOEH.

Shelby-esndushJ, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, %
Mansfield, Nj Vernon, Newark, Zaussyllie,
&C.
Crestlin6-Pittsburgh Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rall.
road, FOREST, Upper Sand1sky, DelphOs, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, Sc. Mest and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillon. &c.
GTEftcn and Bellefontaine Railrosd Lin ,ur Marion
Belef0ntaiae, Sidney, Union, Munc.e, Indian
aPOis, Terre HAute, Vincennes, ETAnsVile,
Louisville, Cairo, St Louis, 90.
DelewaFe--With Springfield Branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-Little Miami B COlHmbus, and XsliE
Railroad, for 4enia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, Loveland. aud
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, EVaas.
Etlles Oairos St Louis, and all points on tns
Ohio River.
Ooiumbas-CsntrAiO Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanss-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua 4 In
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbanh, &o.
8B-for Tickets 20 all points and Information sypl7
at the Passenger Station. and at Union Ticket Ofos
IA Superior Etrest. T. 5. FLINT,
OlaVelapd. Oct gt ~ Rrnarin s.nlenl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07
spEfIal 89FtEFs,
GATARRH.
DR. Z GOODALE's
THE AGEE .0F PERFECTI0N.

EOnrss Hay, Ross and Periodic OAEARRH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

Z e. .oATARRHa,.aegsrtsc6,.s..,.g.ion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-07

Ao,.res cATTARHiaaai Is Types : Sage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

LIEUT.. WEBB,-We sincerely regret to au-
nounce that Lieut.. Richard II. Webb, Of the 4th
Delaware Volunteers, was killed oil Friday last,
whilst fighting for bis country in front of Rich
mond. He was young man, highly respected
by oil who knew him for his many amiable quail
ties, and his sad fate has cast % gloom over our
community. When the Fourth Delaware was
recruited he took an active part in raising that
regiment and to him much credit is due for the
prompt manner in which the Company to which
be was attached was raised Every pulsation of
his heart was for the Union and the preservation
of the institntions of our country, and he has
sacrificed his life in the prime and yiror of man
hood On the altar of his cOuntry's honor. lie
has gone TO reap the reward Of good actions here
and his memory will be cherished as long as
patriotism shall dwell in the American heart.
UaioN NOMINATION ELEcuoE.-Th Union
Nomination Election for Sheriff aud Coroner will
take place in this County tomorrow, commencing
at o a. IN. and closing ut Z p. In. The fol.
following are the candidates;
SheriH-Samuel Allen, White Greek Hundred
George s. Hagany, Owen Zebley and Thomal
NJ. oulbert Wilmington; William Jones, Rel
Lion aud Albert L. Hall, New Castle.
Coroner-Jobn Curry, Chrisiiana Hundred
Edward Wiley, White Clay Creek; Isaac Wright
New castlei and Eli Crozier, BrandyWine.
WELL DoSE.-We learn that The proceeds Of
the exhibition given by the Pupils of Public
School No. 4, on the evening of the 3Oih ult..
amounted to eighty seven dollars and seventy
CENTS which sum was paid over 10 the ammo
pirate committee on Monday. This togrther
with the amount realized by The former exbibi.
tion. makes the handsome sum OF three l,,n-
dred and sxiy.three dollars and twelve ceats
raised by one Of our Public Schools Tor the san.
itary Commission.
APPOINTMENT E. Hayes, Of this
city, has been appointed Commissary in the army
with the rank Of Captain. Mr.. Hayes hos been
connected with the army since the outbreakiug
Of the rebellion, having attached himself with
the First Delaware Regiment during its three
months service.
sunk The schooner Spring Bird, from Phila-
delphia for SacO, with lonl Of coal, has sunk
Eve miles below Bombay Hook, aud they are
now stripping her. No lives were lost.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
FIFTH DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June 7-lO.l5 P. NJ.

WASHIN0fONi June l-lU.lO =. Nj
TO Mayor General Dir Nev York:
Dispatches from tho headquarters of the Army
of the Potomac, dated at 8 o'clock this (Tuesday)
norning, have been received
An attack was made on Burnside about mid
night, and was successfully repulsed. On the
preceding afternoon hundred picked men OF
the enemy made rush to find out what was the
meaning of Hancocks advancing his siege lines.
Nine OF the party were captured aud the rest
killed or driven back.
Several letters have passed between Generals
Grant and Lee in respect to collecting the dead
and wounded between the two armies. Genera
Grant in the closing letter regrets that nl his
efforts for alleviating the suterings of the wound
ed men left on the battlefield have been rendered
nugatory.
Two Rebel officers and six men, sent out 10
search for wounded of their commands, were
captured in consequence of the enemy mot deli
vering Gen Lees letter until after the hour he
named had expired.
General Grant has notified Gen. Lee that lheN
were captured through misunderstanding, unr
will not be held as prisoners but will be re
turned.
No other military intelligence has been re
ceved.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
ron LINCOLN

FoR GrNERAL GRANT.-Miss0uri, 90
On motion of Mr. humes, Of Missouri, the
vote was declared unanimous. The enthusiasm
excited by this announcement Is perfectly indies
ciibabe The whole Convention were ON their
feet cheering and shouting the baud 10 the mean.
time playing "Iiail Columbia"
After the nomination, the chairman read
despatch from the Secretary Of War giving tho
good news from Gen, Hunter, which was received
with great cheering.
The convention then proceeded to vote for q
candidate for Vice President
The President announced the following names
as being before the Convention, viz;-AndieW
JOhnson of Tennessee, Hannibal Ilamlin Of
Maine, Gen, ROsseau of Kentucky, Daniel S.
Dickinson of New York.
Thn House then proceeded to ballot As Tho
vote proceeded, II was soSn apparent that JOhl.
son OF Tennessee was to be the nominee and BE-
fore the vote was announced, the various States
whose votes had been divided commenced chang.
ing them, apd went unanimously for johnson,
amid great enthusiasm.
Andrew Johuson was nominated "a candi date
for Vice President on the first ballot.
The chair anponnted that the next business in
order was selection Of National Committee,
aud tho states we're pallpd to nauie the same
with the following result.
Maine, Sanuel +. Henry; New Hampshire,
Jno B Clark; Vermont, Abraham B. Gardner
Massachusetts, WIN. NJ clappton Rhode Is.
land, Thos. S. Turner; Connecticut, N j.
Sperry New York, H. ]. Raymoud New
Jersey, Marcus L Ward Pennsylvania, (nOt
yot uppointed) Delaware, N. Is. smithers
Maryland, II. W. Huffman Va, W. u. wall1cei
Florida, Calvin s. Robinson La., Cuthbert
Bailet Arkansas, Jas. johnson; Mo, S. A.
boyd Tsnpessee, Joseph s. Fowler; Kentucky,
K X. Williams Ohio, @. w. senter Indians,
j. b. Defrees; Illinois, Burt G. Cook Mich.
gan, II, Giddlngsi Wisconsin, s. Judd Iowa,
D. b. stubbs; Minnesota, Thos. Simpson
California, not named; Oregon, Erasmus b..
shqttuek West Va, A. W. Campbell; Kansas,
james II, Lane Colorado, James r. Taylor
Nebraska, W. II. II Walers; Nevada, A. p.
Morgan DacOah, S. H. Binney New Mex
leo, John W. Eerr; Montana, N. P. Lank-
ford Washington, W. II. Wallace, ArisOna,
James S. Turner District Of Columbia, Jewes
T. Combs.
The Convention thOn adjourned sine do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

ihe subject of prompt and full redress. rPU-
longed applause.
Resolved, That foreign immigration, whioh IN
tue past has added 80 much to the wealth A.
veloplnent Of resources aud increase Of nows,s.
this nation, tho asylum Of tho oppressed AZ Al,
nations, should be fostered and ENCOURAGED Inv
liberal and just policy.
Received, That We are in favor Of the speedv
construoiOn OF tho Pacific Railroad.
Resolved, that the national faith pleleed r..
tue redemption Of tho public debt must Ia han,
inviolnte, and that for this purpose wa rseop "s'
mend economy and rigid responsibility in ,hs
pubic expenditures, and vigorous and in.,
system Of taxation. Thatit is the duty Of aver
loyal state 10 maintain the credit and promo,S
the use OF the national currency. TApplause
Resolved, That We approve the position takeh
Oy the dovefEment, that the people of the Initial
States can never regard with indifference tho nj.
tempt Of amy European power to overthrow Nv
iorce or TO supplNnt by fraud the institutions AZ
any republican Government on the Western con.
tinent lprolouged applause, and they viii
wow WIN extreme Jealousy, as menaoing 10 the
peace hnd Independence Of their own oounirv
the efforts of any such power to obtain v pcv
iootholds for monarchial governments, sustained
by foreign military force in near proximity d
me Uaiied States. Long continued applauso.l
Tue reading Of the resolutions elcittd ths
widest outbursts Of enthusiasm,
The mention of the nlms Of Abraham Lin
coin wss received with Tremendous cbeerino III.
whole house rising with uplfted hats, and hand.
kerchiefs waving
The resolution endorsing Tho Monroe doctrine
was also received with great applause.
On motion Of Mr.. Bushnell, the resolutions Of
the Committee were. adopted by acclamaton.
Mr.. Delnno, of Ohio-I move that this Con-
ventOn now proceed 10 the nomination of con.
dldate for President and Vice President of ths
United States.
Mr.. Cameron moved that Abraham Lincoln
md Hannibal Ilamlin bo the choice Of the Con.
yention. Upon this motion long and desultory
debate ensuod, aud dually it was amended so al
to go into the nomination for President frat
The convention then proceeded to ballot for
President which resulted as follows.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
SEVENTH DISPATCH.

WAsHINGr0N, June 8, IL Nj.
10 Major Gen. Dir, NtW York;
A despatch from Gen. Grant, dated yesterday
afternoon at .05 O'Clock, =. NJ, reports that nil
has been very quiet to day. No caaualtiOs are
reported.
despatch from Gen. sherman, dated at Ack-
worth yesterday evening, at $50 o'clock, says:
" / have been to Alatoona bridge. and find 1t
very admirable for our purposes. 1t 10 the gap
through the last or most eastern spur of the All.
leghanies. 1t now becomes useful to us as II
was to the enemy being easily defended from
either direction. The roads hence from. Ack-
worth into Georgia are large and good and the
country more open"
Details OF tho position of our troops aud con
templated movements are given, but are not
needed for public information.
The despatch further states that the enemy is
nOtin our immediate front. but his Signals are
seen on Lost Mountain and Kenesad.
Dispatches from Gen. Candy, dated June Sd,
have been received, which report satisfactory
progress in the organization Of his command
EDWIN Nj. STANTON, Secretary of War
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
BENZ. F. BUTLER TO oARRErr DAVIS

Gen. Butler has sent the following character
istic letter to Senator Davis Of Kentucky, in res-
ponae to tho resolution of inquiry offered by the
latter in the U. s. Senate, lew days since
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, June 2, 1864.
Garyeu Ddvis, Esq, Member Of Me Senate ef Ae
Cnued STATES from Kentucky.
\, SIR have read your resolution Of inquiry.
lou can do me no greater favor than to have
ess.y ac. 4i my political life, which began on the
the 10Th day Of April, 1861, most thoroughly
scrutinize1 'eeAV
viii thank you also TO have every net of INV
official life, which began aa Brigadiey Gsasroi y,
the Massachusetts, militia, April iO, lSGi AMI
VIII END when tins war does, If not sooner, sub
to aak, and but one act of justioe--that the in
9uisiion may not be ex parte, that is, one.sided
Your Obedient servant,
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
SIXTH DESPATCH.
wAsnIsaroN, June 8, /, P. NJ

hhshiNuroHI June o. Il r. M
10 MyOr General Dir, NeO York;
A despatch from Mr.. Dana. al Gen. GRANTS
head quarters, dated at $50, p, Nj, yesterday,
announces II victory by Gen. Hunter over the
rebels, beyond Siaunton, aud that the rebel Gen.
Jones was killed on the battle field. The de-
spaich is as follows:
1" RichnOnd Examiner Of to-day speaks of
the defeat Of Geu, W. e. Jones by GEN Hunter,
twelve miles beyond SiauntOn, Va. General
Jones was killed on the field, aud his successor
refined to WaynesbOro', and now holds the
mountains between Charlottesville and Slauntou.
The paper further states that no hospital
stores were captured by Hunter.
Another despatch announces that our forces
occupy stauutOu. EDWIN Nj. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
THIRD DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Juae CT A. NJ.

WASHINGTON, Juae CT A. NJ.
TO Major General Dir:
despatch from Gen. Sherman dated yester-
day afternoon, June 9th, at 8.s0. at Alatoona
creek, states that ''ihe enemy, discovering ua
moving around his right faux, abandoned his
position last night aud MARCHED off. MCPHERSON
is moving to- dny for Ackwotth. Thomas is on
the direct Marietta road and Schoiield on his
right
1T has been raining hard for three days. and
the roads are heavy. An examination Of tho
euemy's abandoned works here shows an i'm
mense line. which have turned with loss loss 10
ourselves than we have inflicted upon them.
{" The army supplies Of forage and provisions
are ample"
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

MILITARY The Baltimore American of Mon
day says ;-Brigadier General H. II. Lockwood,
who left here on the 18Th May, with orders TO
proceed to the front, has again returned to this
city, and his headquarters are ut No. "a Holli-
day street. He bad been assigned to the COM
maud Of one of the four divisions of the corps of
Ten T. * Warren, and was in the engagements
OF Monday and Wednesday, but in consequence
OF the consolidation OF the divisions in three
Dolies' the General was left without command
and ordered to report to the Adjutaut General.
DIED.-Msrtn Daley, Of Company B, First
Delaware, died in the hospital at Washington a
few days since from wounds received 10 the re-
cent battles.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

RRPhAL OF TBE ExgMpTlON CLAUaE-On
Wednesday, last, President Lincoln sent mes
sage to Congress, submitting for their consider
alton, letter from the Secretary of War, re.
commenting the repeal of the three hundred
dollar exemption clause in the Act for enrolling
and calling out the National forces, and gives
his concurrence in the Recommendation. The
Secretary submits letter received from Pro-
vost Marshal General Fry, showing that the
army needs men, and that as the law now stands.
il cannot be materially strengthened. Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, Immediately called
up the bill to prohibit the discharge Of persons
from liability to military duty BY reason of the
payment Of money, and offered the following
amendment THAT the President Of the United
States be authorized, after the passage of this
act, to call out for period not exceeding QUE
year, euch number OF men as the exigeneies Of
the service may require. The amendment also
repeals the Communication clause exempting per-
sons from draft on the payment Of money. This
amendment will no doubt pass Congress, and we
hope the citizens of Delaware, will go to work
earnestly and procure volunteers to fill our
quota.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
SECOND DESPATCH.

wAsuIsoros, June CT A. NJ.
10 Mqjor General Di1, NsW York;
We bAve dispatches from Gen. Grants head
quarters down 10 six o'clock last evening, which
state that there had been no fighting during the
day.
The enemy made an attack on Saturday night
upon Hancock, Wright and Smith, but were
everywhere repulsed. Hancock's liues arc
brought within forty yards of the rebel works.
The rebels were very busy Saturday constructing
entertainments on the west side OF the Chicka-
hOminy at Bottoms Bridge, and toward evening
threw party across to the east side.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary OF War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
EIGHTH DISPATCH,


TO Major General Dir, NeU York:
General Hunters victory and occupation Of
Staunton aIe confirmed by the following despatch
from General Butler. FAN quiet on my lines.
Richmond papers Of June 7th give intelligence
Of fight at Mount Crawford between Gen. Hun
ter aud Gen. Jones, in which Hunter was vcto-
rious, and Jones, the rebel commander, was killed
Staunton was afterwards occupied by the Union
forces, The fighting was on Sunday"
EDwIA NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
THE WAR
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
FIRST DESPATCH.

FIRST DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1864.
MyoT General Dir, NsV York; .-.,.f /
Dispatches have been received from General
Grants headquarters To-day, but they report
only certain changes in the position Of camps and
contemplated operations They state that
" everything ia going GU we'll"
The Chief Quartermastcr Of the army reports
personal inspection OF the depot at While
House, aud that it 10 10 most efficient sale,---
All needful supplies are on hand, and wagons 10
transport them to tho army. The wounded are
being brought in, mud transports are not delayed
q moment.
EDwN NJ. STATION,
Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
FOURTH DESPATCH.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War

WASHINGTON, June 6, 10 A. NJ
10 Mayor General Dir, Ne,y York;
A despatch from General Sherman, dated at
IL noon to- day, at AckwOrth, Ca, says; al am
now on the railroad at Ackworth Station, and
have full possession forward to within one mile
Of Marietta. All welln
No other military intelligence today.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
DIED.

CLEAVBR.-On Wednesday afternoon, the Sth
inst, GEORoA G. CLEAvRR. ia the 18Th year
or his are. Other papers please copy
His friends arc respectfully invited to attend
tho funeral from his late residence ia Delaware
city, on Saturday morning next the lllh
INST, at 10 o'clock, to proceed TO Hickory
Grove Cemetery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

EYE AND EAR,-Prof. J. Isaaos, NJ. D., oca
list and Anrst, formerly of Loyden, Holland, is
permanently located at No. oil Pine Street,
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with disea'
ses or the Eye and Ear will be scientifically
treated and cured if curable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain.
N. B.-T6e Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode Of treatment ju8-Iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
s M. pETTENaILL & Co.

No. 81 PARK Rop, Neio York, & G Statest., Boston,
Are our authorized Agents in those cities to take Ad
srlisements aud subscriptions foI the Journal aud
Salesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

LARGE CoNTRIDUTToH,-We are informed that
Public School, No. 4, in this city has conhibu.
ted about 500 to the Grent Central Fair. Miss
Kate Austin, one OF the teachers, held fair ut
BradfOrd'a Bniiding last week, from which ,bout
$40 was realized. The remainder was cont rlhu.
'ed by the children. This is q patriotic sc hool,
and the teachers aud scholars deserve lnueh
suffering heroa T7
LINcoLN AND JoHssoN,-ou Wednesday last,
on the reception Of the news of the nomin aiion
Of Lincoln and Johnson in this city, the biz gun
was brought out and n hundred guns frs 10
honor Of the event. In the evening 6re'v ors !
were set of in various palls Of Wilmins ~ NJ,
and much enthusiasm was manifested. '''N'
PASSED THRoUGH.-The Twenty-sixth 1log,.
ment Of Pennsylvania Volunteers, numberin . be.
tween two and ibre9 hundred men, D, tssed
through this city on Monday for home, their
term of enlistment having expired.