Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth., May 28, 1862, Image 3

About Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?

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» iot /.Tii ™ „
L18T OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THK
SECOND DELAWARE KBGIMENf.
be interesting at
lure references.
Colonel, Henry W Wharton
Lieut. Colonel William P. Bailey
Major, Rolwrt Andrews
Chaplain, Gecrge W Condrou
Surgeou, David Houston
Assistant Surgeon, Philip M. Plunkett
Adjutant, Wm. F. A. Torheit
Qutrt. Master, Ben). F. Hedges.
Company A, Captain David L. Strioker,
, 1st Lieut., John K Evans
J W Leatherbury.
Company B, Captain Chas. Christman
1st Lient. Thomas Gey
H W Ottey.
Company C, Captain Benjamin Ricketts
1st Lieut. John F. Simpers
2d Epbrnim Jordan.
Company D,Captain Wm.ll, Ilelinbold
1st Lient. Andrew J Krause
John H. Davis
Company K, Captain Kohert Monrh
1st Lieut. Geo. C. Hehnbold
Charles Bird.
Company F, Captain Peter MoCullongh
1st Lieut. Charles Reynolds
2d Jas. K Duke.
Company G, Captain John F. JTeishley
1st Lieut. Charles Fay
3d Thomas J Moore.
Company If, Caplain James Plunkett
1st Lieut. Lewis Nolen
John Deuinney.
Company I, Csptaln Thomas M. Wonle
lfet Lieut. tfiidenn I. Todd
William
Company K, Captain Joseph M. Barr
1st Lieut. Robert J //o!t
Charles II. Lynch.
BUDGET.
.. I
-
2 I
LETTER FROM "ORDERLY."
Fort Mabsull, Md., May 26.
Mb. Editor:—Q uite
excitement has
curred here within tho last twenty-four hours
—second ouly to the 19th of April, '61
Sunday laBt,
General Banks's oolutnn, that it had been re
the First
-
tho arrival of the news from
pulsed aud driven hack,
Maryland regiment bad" been r _
and Colonel Keuley of Baitimoro killed, thé
Secesh iu Baltimore took heart, and a
sued, in which
learned that tl
shot, and one hanged; the latter a
Secesh lawyer hy the name of Daniels;
Commodore Daniels, formerly of the United
States Navy. Au order to Col. Wharton from
Gen. Dix arrived about sundown to have the
xaglujeut prepared to advance at a moment's
Sraruing. ln coiuequeuce twenty rounds of
cartridges were served out to each man,
and acooutremeuls placed in i
to be reached from where each
of
B I I
thi
positions
lay in his bunk. The night passed
however, without any further disturbance
far as this regiment w»s concerned. You,
doubt, have
tlris, received further partic
ulars of the riot iu the city, from the
papers.
On Thursday last, the iu'
ting ceremony
took plaoe of presHiiliutf r sword to Colonel
Wharton, by the uuuipuny
this Fort. The swor.l
i stall' officers
manufactured l.y
Hortsman especially for the occasion. There
were two scabbards, all contained in
gant oase liued with crimson silk velvet.—
The swords aud scabbards are magnificent
pieces of workmanship, gotteo up in Horsl
niau's most elaborate style. An elegant gold
Bword, kuot and bet, and a splendid pai
field glasses also accompanied the sword.—
The whole regiment in holliday attire were
drawu up iu line on the ocoaBion; many ladies
present; the Hue Brass Baud of the reg.
iment played some of its most stirring tunes,
aud "all went merry aa a marriage bell.'' A
grave dinner by the officers concluded the cer
emonies. You have,
account of tho presoutation.
I cannot help mentioning here, the manner
in which the Delaware regiments have beeu
officered. Not a man who spent his time and
aud money and Influença in getting the regi
ments made up, has been appointed to a reg
imental office. In not a solitary instance has
■a-jvtmt'ntDelawareau been appoiuied to these
regiments, save as to the Colonel of the Third
who is wholly, aud utterly ignorant of Ute
rudiments of military knowledge,and
pointed
this, obtaiued
to
ap
purely political grounds. I don't
but tboso
to say that uo Delaware born
been appointed to fill these offi
Of the appointees who were boru in Delaware,
but tboso
to say that uo Delaware born
been appointed to fill these offi
Of the appointees who were boru in Delaware,
had eschewed the Btate and resided abroad
for years; but when they wanted favor from
, they returned to claim what may justly
and houestly due her
, wbo had spent
their time aud money aud energies iu and
for their native State. Nor
be made that those appointees
competent; for many
tbl
incompetent, aud with »single exception had
never had any aotual experience iu military
matters whatever. But suoh is the policy of
the present dominant party, and this is the
"Day of Small Things."
We learn that a regimental flag is
be presented tc the 2d Delaware hy
the good people of Wilmington. It
mored here that Hon. Geo. P. Fisher
make the presentation speech. At a meeting
of tho officers to take measuoes to make prep
arations for the reception. Some objection
rs made to receiving tho flag from Mr.'Fish
's hand, whereupon it the vole
following question: "Shall the flag be recei
ved by the hand of Geo. P. Fisher?
negatived by a large majority. To tell the
disagreeable
officer who spoke in favor of it.
prospect of
the
It
hut a solitary
regiment leaving
here. YVe have apparently become a fixture
—why don't the powers that be send forward
the Delaware regiments, bo that
the dross from the pure metal;—
ascertain who
may know
competent
ORDERLY.
then very
officers apd who are not.
OUR SCIENTIFIC & MECHANI
CAL DEPARTMENT.
THE
1 111!!'
W. extract the following from Agnssiz's
article on " Methods of 25tudy in Natural
History," in the May number of the Atlantic
Monthly :—
Among the astoandingdiscoveries of modern
science is that of the immense periods which
have passed iu the gradual furmutiou ol
ttye cycles of time pre
app«Hrance of
glohi tmiVTJuP owfl
yesterday when compared with the
one before it. Had we ouly
:k heaped
above each other in regular strata by the slow
accumulation of materials, they alone would
convince us of the loug aud slow maturing of
God's
. Ho
surface of
the evidence of the deposi
the earth, but when we add to
of w hose life
these the successive populat
this world has been tbe theater,
remains
the mud
1 whose
rocks into which
■oil of whatever kind
which they lived has hardened in the course
of time—or tho enormous chains of mountains
whose upheaval divided these periods of q uiet
accumulation by great convulsions—or the
changes of a different nature in the
guraiion of our globe, as the sinking of lands
beneath the oceun, or the gradual rising of
continents and islands above it—or tbe we
ing of great river beds, or the filling of
tensive water basing, till marshes first and then
dry land succeeded to inland seas—or
slow growth or cornl reefs, those wonderful
-walls raised by tbe little ocean-architects
bodies furnish both the building
stones and the ceuieut that binds them together
and who have worked so busily during ibo
long centric*, mountaiu chains, isiauds, and
long lines of coast consisting solely of their
remains—or the countless forests
have grown up, flourished, died aud decayed;
to fill the storehouses of coal that feed the
fires of the ^nm
der all these records of the past, the intellect
fails to grasp a chronology for which
perieuce furnishes no data, and the ti
lies behind
hidden i
• day—if
'■I- u I i.v
conception
iudefiuitely bof
Manufacture of Alum. —Tb# common mode
of makiüK iulpbato of alumina (alum) from
shale or china day, is by mixing: the aluminous
earth with dilute sulphuric acid and applying
a gentle heat. The process is tedious. A
quicker method of mauufacfuriug alum
been patented by A. A. Croil, of Loudon,
cousists *n reducing the aluminous shale
china clay to powder, heating tu about 800 °
• F* 1 "' lhen causing an «quai quantity by weight
,u *P* Jur ^ c previously heated to
the heatevJ 0 ^ ow into the vessel containing
and allowed t& ! ?- Tbe mass is then stirred
Ï#4ac8* W »bout LuntiUhe tFinperature
the future that
it
unites with the alumina in the cl« j forming
alnm. The muss is now treated with boiling 1
I * aler which dlMolveB the sulphate of alumina, j
and the liqnor is then run off into another I
vessel In which it crystalizes, forming tue I
alum of commeroe.
Woolen Substitute for Sponge.—J. Mason, of!
Notiuighsm, England, line obtained a patent |
king a looped fabric of fleecy wool, to
be used hb a substitute for sponge. A chain of
loops is first knit, corresponding with the
size of.lhe sponge required. Tho ends of the
ring of loops thus obtained are then united
together, and succeeding rows are formed
within the first row, progressing narrowing
the knii ting proceeds until the center is gain
ed. This forms the inner surface of the
woolen sponge. Layer upon layer of loops
are formed in this manner until the desired
eir.o 1 b obtained To prevent the wool
felting it may be mixed with cotton. Woolen
sponges may tliUB he made of any form
A>u> Chemical for Tanners .—In treating skins
to open their pores after they are unhaired,
they are placed in a bath of pigeons' and dogs'
excrements. It is quite difficult sometimes to
obtain
peculiar substances
purpose stu'ed, therefore suhstitule discovered
it is prepared by soaking lish
the
for about
mi running oil the contents of
heated
three hours,
the vessel into n vat uud allowing
212° i
about twenty day»;
through n sieve to separate tho solid
particles, und it is ihea employed for the pur
poses suited. A patent has her • obtained for
this product by J
product uinybe'i
morocco and sheep-skin leather dressers.
patent 1ms beeu
obtained by T. Cobley, of Meerhoiz, Hesse,
for treating wood to render U uninthumnable
•s Nteurt, of
-don The
"I
l*reserving Timber.
enduring
potash, baryta, lime, struutia,
forced into the pores of
vessel by a pump. Af
follows :—A stroug
solution
any of their salts,
timber iu a close i
ter this operation *.
olf from
tlm timber,and hydro-llup-sHicic acid is iorced
inf which, uniting with Jme suits in the timber,
forms ansuluble compourul, cupubie of render
ing the wood uninflammable.
1
Fluo Silicate of Tin and Zinc. —Mr. Cobley
has also taken
patent fur making pig
ling by dissolving
I iluo-silicic acid,
the tin with sulphurated
hydrogen, which produces a sulphide that
a beautiful enamel iu the
-silicate
oxide of
glazing and ••
the oxide of ti
m aniline
of porcelain. The
' zinc iH lormt-d hy dissolving
finU'siiiclc acid, then drying the pip
it by itself or mixed with
u pigment or enamel, on porcelain.
be n good substitute for
manufacture of glass. The
patentee states that the glass made with tlris
flux is verv nine and free from vei
cipit
it is aljo
lead iu
Making Tubes of T,
.—A jiaieiit has been
obtained by W. H. Crispin, of Slrttlford, Essex,
Sngiand, lor making curved tubes ol paper as
follows :—The improvement is iutetided to
obviate difficulties which
attended the
order to form
heretofore
:h tubes. In
iaclbre uf
'od paper
is, in the first instance, covered wi
ing of pitch. This is conveniently
reducinir the pile k to a
is sifted
hy
>te of powder, which
the surface of the
exposed hy
distributed
paper, the latter belli,
exposed hy
otherwise t
paper, the latter belli,
hot metallic plates
cient degree of heat to melt the pitch. The
paper thus receives a perfect and even coating
of bituminous substance. The paper having
been prepared, strips thereof are wound
spirally around mandrels of the size and form
of the tubes which it is desired
manufao
. The mandrels employed are of metal,
may be either solid
latter case heat
by means of hot water, steam or hot air._
Ujjon the prepared paper being twisted round
the mandrel, ns mentioned, the pitch with
which the former is coated is partially melted,
''Disions of Ihe paj
togeiher, the compression beinu
hollow. In the
ty be imparted to the interior
adhere
coutinued
pipe is of suflicicut tbick
froin time
, a coating of pitch being gi
may be deemed requisite, while per.
feet smoothness and regularity of form umy
be obtained by moulding with the
menas of suitable tools. The mandrels should
be covered with grease or, some other sub
stance which will prevent adhesion of the
paper, had the curves
all cusds, be portion of
that the mandrils may be withdrawn without
injuring the tubes,
grenier strength and hardness
to time
i,
ployed should, iu
circles iri order
. If considered requisite,
/be given
to the tubes by employing external pressure
during the pracess of mnunfuctiire, nud
of paper may be used at
which require greater strength, and, in
cases, layers of canvas
for tho like purpose.
■
those parts
calico may be added
THY WILL BK DONJC."
Let the scholar nud divine
Tell
how to pray aright;
Let tho trutl)8 of Gospel sltiue
With their precious hallowed light;
But the prayer a mother taught,
matchless
Is
Eloquent and spirit-fruxgbt,
Arc the words—"Tuy will be done."
Though not fairly understood,
Still those words,
evening hour,
being great and good,
Uf mercy, majesty, and power.
Bending lo
infant knee,
And gazing on the selling
I thought that orb his home
!
be,
To whom I said—"Thy will be done."
I have searched the sacred page,
I have heard the godly speech,
But tho loro of saint or sage,
Nothing holier
Pain
wrung my spirit
But my soul the triumph
When the anguieh that I bore,
Only breathed—" Thy will he dune."
They have served in pressing need,
Have nerved my heart in CTery tusk,
And howsoe'er my breast may bleed,
No other balm of prajer I a tic.
When my whitened lips declare
Life's last sands hare almost
May the dying broath they bear,
^lurmur forth-fc-» Thy wllfbe done."
An Incident.—A n amusing dialogue lately
ocoured In one of tbe American camps be
tween a private, who was acting
a hospital, and a générai, uu me ap
proach of the latter, the former neglected to
give the the acoustomed sainte. The g
al then sharply asked:
"Who stands guard here?"
"A chap about my sizo,'' answered the prl
General-^*What are your duties here
"To allow the sick to come out and
the well in.''
sentinel
doing that. I don't
hours longer than .
you." (The Bentiuel alluded *
cor porals
unueoessarily called by senti
nels, to punish them by imposing ou them
two hours' extra duty.)
The General, indignant at these replies,
hunted ap the lieuteu&ut of the guard and
facing the aeutinel, said: '
"What instruction do you give your men
in relation to saluting their superior officers f
The lieutenant said to the sentinel:
"Have I not told you tosaluteyour super
ior officers—do you uot know that this is
your general
The sentinel with a look of amazement re
plies:
"Call your corporal.''
"You won't oatoh me
iutend
usual to pI4«Mf
to a rule which gi
when they
th| Almighty U not bsttsr acqnaiut« 1
>oras a g«a«ral than I am, ho is a lust
with hi
Gibls Bapbst when Noisy.—The women of
Poland have a watohful eye over their daugh
ters, aud make thetu
persons, lo denote where they
they are »bout.
little bells
their
VI Ini
ßSr Large arrival of uubleaobed Muslens
at CHEAP JOHN'S
possible.
CHEAP JOHN warrants
oustouierfi^frem 25 to 5U per
near the old
his
tJP JOHN has just received a large
E-Coal Oil Lamps, very low. The
HLflHMir Id oenta per quart.
We call the attention of persons desirous of |
1 purchasing China, Glass or Queenswaro, to
j the new China Store of .1. C. Pickels, No. 213
I Market Street, (formerly o-cupied by B. p.
I Eves,) who has a largo and fine assortment of
French and English China, Ironstone C
Tea, Diun**r *nd Toilet sots ; also a large a*
| serlment of Ulassware. Having largbly iu
creased his stock of ware, and receiving gooda
direct from first, hands he is enabled and will
sell them wholesale or retail
he bought in Philadelphia
therefore, persons who desire
will find it lo their interest
elsewhere,
> purchase
give him a oall.
Alonzo was taken to church for the first
. The services had not begun. Deacon
oame in ; Alonzo
Wells, a bald-headed
looked at him ouiiously. Mr. Ostrom came
dot» n the aisle, and he had no hair where the
hair ought to grow. Alonzo was figety. Squire
Jones, as bald as Mount Blanc, walked iu,
ami Alonzo could hold in no longer. In a
clear, ringing little voice,
, there comes another
: "Oh,
with a
skinned head.''
If they had used Simms' Botanic HairTouio
Six months before Alonzo went to church, he
would have been cheated out of nil his fun.
Hard Times. —No doubt there is hut few
persons in our Country, who have not felt the !
pressure of our present National troubles,
1 let tho largest part of our Mechanics and
Laborers be deprived of their weekly earnings,
&Dd then comes llurd Times in good earnest.
Such is the c
population t
it behooves
with a large body pf
the present time, and therefore
all to look arouud and
where the most can be got forour little
lags, and in view of this state of things, I
in the market with goods for the quality and
he equaled in this section of
country ; therefore, I announce
the publie
that I have just received within the last few
days over sixty cases and packages nf Boots
and Shoes, mostly bought for Cash, at War
prices, wtyoh I can sell very low.
In the Gents' line I hove twelve different
kinds of fine boots- 1 have patent leather
pair
boots that I make, that I got $9.00 p
1 French Calf Boots I am making,
- -I'ly get $5 per pair for, and ye. I hu.o
fine calf Boots at $3.90, $3.00 and $2.50, that
is truly very low /or them ; and Gent 's Shoes,
both fine aud coarse. I have
kiuds, aud
Gaiters ; I have eleven different kinds. I
have them from $2 a pair dowu to 75o a pair,
at all prices ; aud I have a lot of Colored Gal
Wilmington make,
of them, that I
a pair. The |
reason I am selling them so low ic, they are 1
not in the heighth of fashion this Spring—
and as for Ladie's morrouoo and leather boots
and slipper«, I have lots of them. I
tailing Ladies' morrocoo and leather healed
boots for 81 and $1.12 per pair, a real good
shoe, and Children's boots aud shoes. I have
forty different kiuds, from English Kid,
1'ateut Leather and Button Heeled Shoes that
1 sell at $1.25 j
shoes, at 12 oenta a pair. All the different
mentiou ;
and to those Ladies who liavt been waiting
the last week
English Lasting Gaiters, with heels aud good
soles, that 1 was to sell at $1 per pair, I Bay
they are here iu good order.
fifteen diff
Ladies' flue
la
ters^(Ladles') that
that cost $1.50 to make
selling for 50 aud 7
pair, down to children's
1 kind*
numerous
, for
GKO. H. WALTER.
May 17, 1862-*
John S. Kennard & Bro., offer some great
bargains from the large catalogue auction
sales. We would liera remark that the goods
sold at these sales are not old style,
fresh, direct from the Enrop
manufactures. They
jobbers nud heavy retailers, of
sacrifice. Persons may
goods bought of this firm will he just what
they
importers and
sold in large lots
avsurvd
represented. The following
among the many bargains they
Linen Napkins, 75 cents per dozan; 1 lot
handkerchief« 12c.; 10 doz. men's ber'd
37 je.; 6 ps. mohair checks, 31o.; 8 pa. purple
and white plaids, lO'c.; 1 lot liueu crash, (»Jo.
3 all wool
• ! lot
doz. ladies' linen
3 ps. all wool Spring delaines, 37$, very fine;
4 lots Paria fil de ohevres, a
to 31; 7 lots
article, 25
parasols, from 75c. to $2.50;
7 ps. rioh'chiutz bareges, 37Jo.; 7 ps.
style French mozambique, 12J ;
cloaks and tu an*, il las, from Ne
Philadelphia ; also their own make cloaks aud
mantillas made lo order. *
latest style
York and
^ff"About tliis time yon ought to try
To Introlga in a new Neck Tie.
Titoomb
II« said
spoke his mind about it,
dressed without it;
to west, from pole to pole,
No stocks like that displayed by Cole
At the Oent'H Furnishing Store, Shirt aud
Collar Manufactory and Mackiue Stitching
place, No. 714 Market street.
may 16 4t
Indue Qobkn hotel, fifth and Market sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware. The subscriber is
pleased to announce to his friends and pat
, that he lias released the above named
hotel, with all its valuable stook of furniture
and fix! ures, and that it wiil gi
pleasure at all tbn
1 acquaintance* at the "Indian Queen,"
and he assures them that nothing shall be
wanting on his part to make them feel at
home during their stay.
The stables attached to his hotel
him groat
his old customers
for the acooiumodation of lifty head of hor
, aud are always provided with tho best of
provender, and attended by oareful and at
tentive hostlers.
C. M. ALLMOND,
Proprietor.
Monopoly Odtdonb—Competition
Thadk.— Almost everybody is aware that
there is a certaiu party here that liua had
most ol the Philadelphia newspapers tuouop
olized in Buch a manner that it has been im
possible for any other dealer to get pape
all, at anything like seasonable hours. But,
happy to say, this difficulty lias, at
length, been partially overcome by J. S.
! Davis, of 813 MaiketSt., as he has succeeded
in obtaining an agency for " The Press," one
of the leading and the most substantial and
reliable papers published iu Philadelphia.—
y be had at his New« room hy 5 o'olook
every morning ;
II
it will be served by oarri
at 12 cents per week. Hu also keeps
hand all the other Newspapers,
Periodicals, Jio., which will be disposed of
reasonable terms. We hope a gen
erous public will bestow
the
him a liberal
>i patronage. The location of his place
that will conveniently embrace a large
city—813 Market Street, above
Is
scope of
the institute.
Wanted.— Persons who havebeeu disappoint
ed, in having clocks, watches, jewelry and
musidal Instruments repaired, to step around
to the corner ot' Sixth and King sts., and give
J. U. Bloyer a trial, he has the reputation ef
doing hie wo»k right. All kinds of musical
instruments such as uielodeous, flatinas.mnai
boxes, piauoe &c., repaired in the best
manner, and at fair prices. Particular atten
tion paid to Tuning Pianos aud Melodeous.—
't forget the N. E. corner of
fits., corner above tbe post office.
Tub Advance
d King
ViBQiNtA.—General Mc
Clellan is pushing forward his loyal hosts to
unholy rebellion, and every
marclie8 forward under the high inspiration of
the B * credn « aä °f the great c
fl engaged. He also advances with
, " "'"«»"•'■''»"»«»■th» l,i. „.„t.
a " * ,e au PPb«'I. and that there will be no
danger of sufiering with wet and cold feet when
auch elegant amt substantial boots aud shoes
are made at the Workingman's Boot aud Shoe
"tore, No. 2 West Second Street, between
Market aud Shipley.
Contbntubnt.—
* Iow we " r yi 8ta l« and profitless
ibiugs doth seem to me;
Like Hamlet, I do find it hard
"To be, or not to be."
Of all the scenes of life, how few
Arö these wo would repeat.
And yet, for all the ills
This life is passiug
So what of
About the ills that
Think of them poor half-shoéd chaps
'Twixt Maryland and Texas,
While we have shoes and money too,
Aud work, which is much
And the shoes
in which he
to gramblu
11 sell to yon
Are cheaper than yon got before.
Men's Home Made fine Boots,
Men's Coarse Boots, ...
Ladies Boots with heels.
Customer work promptly attended to.
kinds of childrens shoes
13,50
- ■"
DO
ill
. , , hand at the low
est priceB ror the cash. Please oall at E. K.
Crawford, No. 2 (Vest Second Street.
CHEAP JOHN has entirely rebuilt the
interior of his store in orderto give a large
display of fine goods fur the ladies. He hag
delightful spring stook o<n
the cheap««« t* town, L
| P
H
John had worked hard all the week:
He came home at last for Something to eat;
He fouud tho tea aud Biscuit cold,
Aud like all
His wife's touuge, like all womans—hung in
the middle
Commenced to turn like a cuke on a griddle.
I was passing by and beard the ojattrr,
Aud of course stepped in to see what was the
matter.
Ilia wtfe in her hand had
That
did Ilonp Skirt
ragged and broken aud uover**d with
dirt.
It
mouth sine* she bought
Wheii she bought it she said it was w&rant
• • !
Of course to we
Old Skirts don't look
Rut where did you buy It the old man asked; |
Is taxied for Hyde's hut sotnehetr got passed; j
I went down town, I've forgotten the place; |
laughed and talked with quite good |
like all things do—
The
I
a hoop skirt that the knots will
And the only place to get it Is of
WM. H. HYDE,
Manufacturer of Hoop Skirts,
* Institute Building, EUO Market Street.
Tub Wilmikoton Vhsskl Boater
Nashvillb. —It is a lucky thing this pirate
did not get any of Walter's Shoes that might
board A few thousand
pairs as he sells weekly, would have quite s
them up. Any that want Walter's shoes will
have to call at the corner of Third and Mar
ket Streets, wuere they will get the best and
cheapest in the market. *
!
Notice. —We would call the attention of our
readers ; having repairing dojje to the store of
young friend J. ITT jfieyer, situated
the corner of Sixth à King streets, (oorner
shove the Post Office) Wilmington, Del. Mr.
Hleyer is well known as a repairer of Clocks,
j Watches, Jewelry Musical Iustrumeuts, it is
only necessary to let the wuljMo know where
his place of business U him plenty
work, his prie
âr *res his work to give eti
stop arouud to the corner'P^ixth and King
streets and give him a tri
^ä7"CIlKAP JOHN is sole fif'iyit for Ashworths
best Six Cord Spool Cotton, the best in
alls faction,
Cteps up his large
variety of Ladie's Cordell Skirts, warranted
the best in
pST CHEAP JOHN still
Special Notice*.
A. I». 1 Ü Eli,
WIiolcMle aud Retail.Dealer Iu
Hooks, Stationery,
Blank Book«, Writinii
Waii-pisd Papxrs, Fas
• G03 Market Street, Wilmington, Dei.,
Beg* leave to cull the attenttel of
BOOKS,co-iiftriHiuK HUtory,
Cook Book«,-iM*chanlcal
tectnial Work*. Ac., Juvenile B<wt*, a larg_ _
approved stylo ofjSjiooi and Text Book».'
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBL$8,»f all Mylo» of bind
lug; Episcopal u.nl Catholic Prtyer Book», Methodist,
Preabyterlan und Baptist Hymn Book«, of all «tvle» and
: beautiful Prewntati u apd Illustrated ' Book» ;
J i I m' Sl1 R ' < * ),iy Dedv
Draw'lug Books, Ac. Alao'.'cab* Porté^MonnateZ . -
, Cigar Cases, Writing UesktJWork Boxes r Portfolios,
Albums, Ac. Gold Pens and IBdi'ers,
Pencil*, Pearl aud Leather flrd Casos, Penknives,
CheHsin- u * Dominoes, CneuueiFVod Board*, and Faucy
Article* a« eiully. Bill, Cap, Note. Letter, Wrapping
aud l*rlu.,ug Paper*, taf EF VELOPE8-AII Colors,
styles and Silos. .Subscription^ taken for all tho Mmra
ilnes. BINDING doue ueatlyl In any Style. Blank
Books inadetto any pattern. J»>or Bag* uf all sizes.—
Mtp- Caids neatly written or Engraved,
the Country aud elsowhem will receive prompt
A l .<. HN8LÏ1IQ,
. Ö9.1 Market it.,' opposite Uauk of Delaware,
Wilkin
. ubllo to
riUajf MIBCELLANKOU8
»lOgrKphy, Travel.*, Puntry,
Nofels, both cloth and pa
all of tbs
BLANK
Mar.
To Conaunjptl
fl HE AdvurtLer having been uwtored to health In a f«w
J WMkt by a very ».nude remedy, aftor baviuR suf
fered several vnars wtib a mhcM luitg alfeotlon, and that
ureud disease, Consumption—i, anxious to mike kuowu
to his fellow-Mifferors the men 6* of cure.
To all who dihlro It, he will] loud » copy of the n
criptlon used (free o'charxe). With lh«directions Tor pro
1-itiing and u«lng the same, which tney will ilud a si ;iib
C t'KK for CoRrttfMPTiox, Abth.Va, liitiis«» it I», 4c. The
only «bject of the MdverlWe^ iu reuding the Prescription
U to benefit the afllioted, aud Spread luformstlou which
he conceive* to he luvaluahie, And he hopes every salTor
er will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing, aud
•••»y proven blessing.
Parlies wishing the |>
Rkv. BDWAKD A. W
;
ipllou will pleaso address
LfcUN. Wllliamshurgh,
JUI Çouuty, New York.
. May 21-3m.
AEWAKH
ACADEMY.
I )ROF. EDWARD V. PORTER, Prinoipal.
L Pall 8r*»Ion, I860.—TIi» Fall aud Winter Session
ol tilts Institution will commence on the First Wednesday
«I November, and ooutiaue Five Mouth». ^ The Buildings
e-mfort and convenlcnM 4 of Studaut».^ Rooms
nlshed for^the older boys, as iu (Allege«, for I'rivate Study,
practical—de
for adulssiou to our best College*
Hy the liberality of the Board of Trustee* the Academy
1* furnished with a library of U,S00 volume« and one ol
tii» best collections of ChemicalunJ Philosophical Appa
ratus la the United States—thus affording facilities
acquiring a complete Scientific and Mathematical educa
Tho best Teachers will heotnsloyed,
the proper moral, nu-a
oi the young men entrusted to H»
For circulars äud Information »d.
d physical tnïiulng
. Terxna moderate.
EDWARD D. PORTER,
Newark, Deluwar).
Job Printing Establishment
We have connected with the tfotixo.'
ment all the facilities forexecutiug Book and
Job Printing, neatly jpd expeditiously,
PKKMOxa wtsHixe
Pa.vi-hi.bt*,
B I ibllsh
Circulars*
PHOORASMKh
Haxdhills,
JUBtices', Conveyancers' Sl Attorneys' blanks
1 fill 11 ud U »avantageons to bring or seud thalr orders
to the Caloric Power Job Prlatlug Depurtraeut connected
with he CommonWKALTR Orme*, N. W. Corner Fifth aud
Market Streets, Wilmington, llel.
MA-Orders from a disUrce troiuptly atUnded to.
IIIAKKIED.
AsTj No lloi rlugeM nserted In this paper,
In Philadelphia, May 22, by the Rev. John
Thompson,
parents, Mr. James W; Saunders,
delphia, to Miss AnfisÇ Wilkins,
of this city.
With the above
piece of cake, for whioliwe return
and wish them along abd happy life.
the rpside
the bride's
Phila
formerly
received a delicious
thanks
COMME ll€U I
WILMINGTON NjJjtKETS, May24, 1801.
COF.RRCTSD
Wheat Flour yerBarrel.
Kip »..».i, ■ A _
Corn McalporBnrrel^o^T^ .
per Bushel, ' »
f
Corn per .
Oats per Bushel, ....
Clover Seed per Bushel, .
Timothy Heed per Bushel, -
Potatoes per H'lshel, • -
Guano, No. I 1'erin iw, ,-czTon, -
" Pacitlc Oceau, " " -
Jourdan'» Phosphate^ par ton, '
Allen Sl Needles Phosphate,per ton,
Herrin« per bbl.I- ....
N« I Muckeral, ......
.*»
• fit's SO
St) 1)0
hli«rlfllilty.
FELLOW CFW4KN8—I most respectfully ot
fer myself to'the I'noondltlonal Uulon Voters of
•New Castle County, for the office o. onenn,
■——Spied ging mysolf to support ihe successful uumi
ueo of «uch voter», aud uo other. WILLIAM JONES.
Rod Lion Ud., Muy 23-to
NOTICE.
fTfSI ,f you want the very beat and purest DRUGS, at
Tar moderate prices, go to 'fhompson'* New Drug Store.
fM If you want your prescriptions compounded with
care, go to Thompson's Now Drug titore, 803 Market
Street, Institute Building.
If you want a refreshing glas» of Sparkling Boda Water,
to THOMPSON'S
New Drug Siuie, InRUutoBoifdlng'.
If you want Coal OR, a prime article, at a low price,
THOMPSON'S New Drug Store, lu»titute Building.
May 23lb, 1802.
THE HILL.
WilllaiiiNon'N ftdiv Store
IS JUST OPENED
tiiri Sloclt af w * :l «'«tod Dry Goods, Noilons,
hdaHUdy-Male Clothing, Boot», Shoe», Oulter*.
Shoo*, Uaoensware, Foirtheu, Tin and Wooden
kinds, superior Sugar«, Coffees, Tea», Spices.
, Soaps, Ckndies. Fluid, Vinegar, Lard, Pork, Salt
eou, Biooms Brushes, Biskets, Tobacco, Snuff began,
Flour, Meal, Corn, Feed, Liquor* of all kinds, and every
thing else that any one can want ; those who nave before
dealt with ua know that we have always kept the best,
cheapest, and greatest variety of Goods of any othor store
and we mean lo do *o again. Onr Ceuntry friends all
know that they cou|d slwaye do better with their trade
any other In town, and will find this
ectfuily ask « call from everybody,
aud they will ftod weutfar greater
Jber it la not at the OLD,
I* the grMttwa bargains a;
it Kill, noar lire old Stand,
■ . >t>!e
at our thao a
bargains than ev
NEW HIOBCLw
böir
RATIFOR'llt WELDON, t.ATE COLLECTOR FOR
l'i'HU.1 11 N IM I K HI' - • Diii-.l- IN i'-M-N f
TUE HOAD CUMMtd-JUAKUo Of SAID HUNDB
m
Te balança dur
18(14 opto nublicnil in «itaccount*
jiyi'onlraclj bridge pluux, lliu
Hunt/ Eflkel 3t Co , fur |iul)ll«h
*aui7
*17?
1836 aud ls.'.fl,
By.
My
. By ordir* i»ni.t and allowed tot
do
| ?•***•
j May By
| Uy amount paid C. P.
| foruas and 1830 ** * Utem, ' ut
•3.4
J. due from R. Weldon, late Collector ♦009
J. C VANDYKE, Collect
!.. «rillt tLu K >;
To amount uf of Rund Tax levied fur
year IM1 mi ASiuw»uisnt oi Si,
*1,212 09
Augt. tty amount of orders paid and
b by ^ contract,
bridgs, Ac.
• »F
Deer. By
»07 40
By Ca»h paid Jobu Merritt,C.
P.., for certlded oopies of
fuur now roads,
By Road Commissioner* fee*,
139 00
»•' By
allowed
April By
By Ca«h t.<
B kVja SUS* dM VID,
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
VID,
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
PUXCAOEIl IH .\I>Iii:i>.
SAMUEL FRAZER, Collector of Hoad Tax for Poucader
Hundred m account wilt the Road Commlsalouer« for
May'. Tc
Collectur furcullecliuu auliject
per dupli
*2,062 84
b CONTRA.^ c
Aprtl
Ret allowed theCol
• * ! ,°B94 al 37 a t ed S C p°er
•2,062 8
Road Commissioner» for Peucader Hundred
with »Bid Hundred.
account
May. To amount of tax lovleJ hr the
■ ■
- CONTRA.
April 12 By amouut of drift* given i
Collector for the use of t
Handled. *1,8
" " By error li«t Allowed the C»l
" " B <J i r WmU,,,0 a m,lowed
'• " By cask paid V. Liv'.ngdnn,
" " By cash juld Thomas J. i«u
" " By cash paid J. R. Kendall,
for work on the road,
*• " By cash paid H. Kendall,
work on the Road,
" " By cash paid U. Kendall for
haal|ogstouo,
*' " By cash paid F. Llvlnyston,
" " By cash paid Win. H. Guthrie
" " By halauce duo the Hundred
CR.
TENCADER HUNDRED^ **
April 12 To amount of
" " To amouut due Jas. Stewart,
supervisor,
" " To amount due Wm H.
" " To amount due John Frazer,
CONTRA.
CR.
April 12 By balance
" " By Rail Road dividend (eup
" " Bjr balance agal
FRAZIER,
FRANCIS LIVINGSTON,
G 11 AS. CLEMENT,
Pencader Hundred.
.—may 2l-4tw
Road Statement or Red Eton
Hundred.
Lit)«, May 1st,
irr ^C lixtox Clark,^C ollector of Road Tax,
By order in favor of William Casper son,
" " Patrick Deveney,
Jouathau Draper,
James M. Ellison,
William Jones,
Stole k Selter,
Robert White,
William Cullen,
Samuel B. Hutton,
William M. Stuckert,
William Calleu,
Joseph Blackburu,
2 S*|
Henry Llstro, .
Davto^McCatierty,
William
Jesse Alexander,
James Flligeruld,
Samuel Streets,
Hubert Wa'daloy,
Patrick PuKile,
Clement Field*,'
Cbr.rlRM Fields,
Janies McGary,
Kinsey Rlugold,
C.C. Bigger,
Uoorgo {towon,
A. F Pouiugtoa,
Mathew Bigger,
A. M. Hlggius,
Mathew Bigger,
David McCeveriy,
William Tucker,
Robert Topplii, '
James M. Ellison,
James M. Ellison,
George G. Cleaver.
Thomas W. Belvill*,
WUllaja Cullen,
A. KddU gfletd
Cosh paid Samuel Rrggs, C
;; A^ U.^ldd'r,^
Jame«yÈ8towart,'
fi!073
' *1,233,703 «L atVcaiu o'n'the
, «» given to the Collector,
commis
Amount paid Coin.
fi886 98
j
fi!078 62
a
A
WILLIAM M. STUCKERT,
8AMUEL BOGGS, '
A. M. BIDDLE. 1
- Commlsslenera.
May»,
MEN WANTED
FOR THK REGULAR ARMY.
FEW able-bodied, unmarried Men, between
ags* of U and 31 are wanted to fill ap Company
D" 1st Bollalloa, 13th Infantry, U. 6. Army
CAI'T. R. 8, LAM MOT.
take tire field in a
The Battalion la nearly full, and to >
few wteka und. r MaJ. Geueral Hallcck.
For farther Information api ly at the Recruiting Ren
desvous, 3d Street, between Mark-t and Shipley, next to
Adams' Express Office, W.lmlngton, Bel.
R. 8. LAMOT
" D," 18th lufautry, U. 8. A.
City papers cop/.
\1
UASte -YOU L HU6X
X. *1 MKÏÏTÏÏFFB
N . IH4 W«.l 7ih
U«IT received a fresh invoice
low
n
CHARGE OF HOURS.
Philadelphia , Wilmington and Baltimore
m
/laiMvuu.
after 'MONDAY, May 12th, 1882. Pasrenger
0 s ,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
?or Bai.tiuori, at 3.TO (Express, Monday» excoptod)
8.19, a. m., 11.39 (Exprès*,) All no p. in.
do Ongsraa, ut 8.15,11.89 ». œ.. 4.14. 7.30 A tl.nop m.
do WiLsnvuTON. et .130. a- tn, fMoedvr» ewoepted)
Doyxii, at S. 14 ».
Sausarar, at 8.14 a. in.
THaINo KUH PHTLDBLPHU
liALTiMoaB, at 8.30 a. m., (Bxpress,)
j«reru<) 9.20 and 7.00 (Express) p. m.,
W it.il is otoh. at 8.99, 8.00 A 11.33 a.
8.95 and 9.90
Salisbury,
AIi^okd, ut 4.99 p. m
Dovkr, at 8.3d a. tu.
• w .4 13p. m.
(Ex
up.m.
2.19 p. to.
8.10 p.m.
ClDurxs, at 7.4»*, 0.4.1 a.
.40, 8.20 and
at 6.20 and 7.00 p. tit.
Lea vu Baltimore for Dover and Intermodule station*,
at 1.9(1 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
p. ("hi hater RI 8.49 a. in., 12.03 and 11.30 p. M.
W I LJti.su ion at 4.30 9.29 a. tn., 12.83 p. in.. A 12.10
Freight Train will* Passenger Car attached, will run a*
Perryvillo and Intermediate
Leave Philadelphia
Pcrvyville Ht 7.10 p. in.
Philadelphia for Cheater. Wilmington, Stautun,
k, Elk tun, North-Bat*, Terryvllle, Havre-de-Orncj.and
at all 8'ntlous between Havre-fie-Orare and Baltimore at
12 00 midnight.
ItiliIra..re fur flavro-de-Qrace and Intermediate places
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
place« at 2.04 p in.
suudaya only ut 3.30 a. m. 11.09 p
7.00 p. m- from Baltlu
Intermediate
tn. from Fhlla. to Balt,
to Phllada.
STEARNS,
40
renlUNular Railroad Fine.
CM A AGE OF HOI KS.
Ü N AND after MONDAY, May the 12th, UdJ,
tor the accommodai!en of Passenger» will run
*. fnl.
GOING SOUTH.
A.M. P.M.
Philadelphie,
Baltimore*, ,
Wilmington,
llrocd (.'reek,
Bridyevillf,
10.00 6.10
lU.1.4 6.29
10.80 8.40
10.40 6.10
3 M
Middletown,
Blackbird,'
Cjtmden,"
Arrive at Milford
Fam'gton
O roc u wood
Hrldgevtllo
Blackbird,
Middletown,
New'Caelle,
Wllniington,
Phlladi/Jphla,
Baltimore*
Pa«acngera frem Baltimore to Milford, Saaford Sallibury
will takeeveulug train from Baltimore and apend night
In Wllmlugt.in.
PaxsengiT-i for Dover may leave Baltlmoreat 1.03 P.M.
and proceed name evening.
E. Q. SEWELL Jr.. 8up't Del R. R.
M /arrive 8.07
7.1« 6.6(1
7.13 7.0!)
7.3) 7.14
7.4) 7.29
8.00 7.40
8.40 8.4»
Dtfjmaf,
Williams' Elding,
12.93 3.30 Arrive Eillshury,
|
Sew York Einet«.
Tho Camden Sc. Amboy and l4»iladolphia Sl
Trenton Katlroad Oo'o Lines,
from Philadelphia to New York *hd Way Placo«,
* KPHiQi
From Walnut Street Wharf, and Kenningion
Dopot, will leave «s follows;
; a* in. via Csmdenaud Amboy— C k A
Jersey Accommodation, ^ -
At 9)4 a. in. via Kensington und Jersey City
Morning mail,
At 12)4 P- "• via Camden and Amboy—2
At 2 p. m. via Camden and Amboy, C and A Ex
At 4 p. m. via Camden and Jersey Ci'.y, Evening
At 4 p. in. via Catndeu aud Jorsey City, Second
Class Ticket, - . -
At 6K p. m.
Jersey City,
Jereey City,
Kv. inng 'I ,il,
lulhera Ma 1,
At 9 p. in. via Cawdeu and Amboy, Cccommoda
tloa, (Freight
The 0)4 p. m. Mall Line rnn* dally, Sundays exceptod.
112 P. m. Southern Mail ruuadxlly.
or Water Gap, Stroudsburg, 8crant—,
Montrose, Great Bend, Sc., at 7.10 a.te. fi
, via Delaware, Lockawanui And Western R. K.
^Bethlehem, Belvldere,
aaa, 1 .
■treet wharf. (The 7.10* a
vv P-.J**- frvm Walnut
. frem. Kensiugtou Dopot,
aud 2)4 p. m. troiu Walnut «treat wharf. The 7.10 a.m.
Lino connect« with Train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk
For Monut Holly,
For Freehold, at 8 a. m.
For Bristol, Trenton,
12 p. m.
nut street wharf.
For Bristol
^Fur I'.ilmyre, Riverton^Delanco, Beverly, Burlington,
1, P- m. from Walnut street wharf!* * ***
—, Ac., at 7.10 and 9K a. m.,
Kensington and 2>£ p. m. fron
intermediate Station« at 11)4 a. ra.
half an hour before departure.
Depot, and on arrivulof each Train, ruu Dow the Depot.
^ Fifty pound of baggage only allowed each passenger,
gugo biu their wearsug apparel,
responsibility lor baggage to One "--''..J*..
leaving Kenriog
i
t beyond ffiîoo, ext,»,..
». H. GATZMKR, Ag't
RE-OrEiilING OF THE
METROPOLITAN HALL!!
8AVILLB BUILDING, 8IXTH
MARKET STS.
J. K RUHEN,
J. W. LANDIS, Stage Mau'r
uslcal Director.
Maître de Billet.
. M0HART, ÏÏ
22 stau Performers ! every
. Paul Cans'« New York Ballbt Trocph,
W illi lO Beautiful Young L.udle*
direction of Moxs. P*ol Garb— tho greatest
roteeqne and Versatile of the Agé.
Miss NELLIE HUNTLEY,
Lute of Broadway Music Hall, New York.
Mias ADELAIDE MILLER,
Late of ihe Winter Garden, New York.
Miss Rose Kilmore, * Mis» Baille Harri«,
Mi*« Josephine Atinore, Mise Tilly Klehol*.
Miss Haggle Walters, Miss Addy Groves,
ML*» Anna Morgau, Miss 8alhe Dean, UWs Fauay Wells,
real«! Ethlo
. ALEX. NICHOLAS,
Great India Rubber Man.
MASTER W. N1C1IOL3, .MASTER PAUL OaNK;
Two Wouders of the World, together with
. SLAGER'8 GREAT BR'ASS k STRING
Free Balcony Serenade every evening.
4W" No Minor* AdialUed.
A GRAND MATTINEK
Every Saturday Afternoon,
For the especial accommodation of women aud chlldred,
evening* perform once
|jinn Performer of the Age,
q FORBES,
myI
through with.
AuMlratoS M-Gvauu.^- 1 if
Duors «poo *' 7 o'clock. Co ©matt
May 1 7, 186 2. __ 7
! at 8 precis«!y.
■
!
UEMY'S COMPLETE
KÏW 1MPHOVED _
MOWER AVI) REAPER,
SELF-RAKER. Patented July ?4tfr.
March 11th, 1847.
After experimenting «even years tbe undersigned
completed the most perfect Mower and Reaper, with 8elf
Rakor attached. The peculiar points In this maehlue
that the driving wheei ruas ou the stubble and uot no tho
Independent oscillating t-e'f-ad
Iluting and acir-aharpenlnt cutting bar wah many other
bnpiovements, It now «lauds second to no other m.i blue.
merits; It utnds ouly to be Roea or a»od by practical
Its durability, simplicity, period cutting an<f
of operating on all kiuds vf grass,
IfU^b»» It* C(*ual Iu many Important
nerleuced Farmers, Ac. Bund re its
produced.
, 3 New York Threehers and Cleaner», on Laud —
Uoree Powers, Thresher*, Separators, Cooi^Uieller»
aud all kinds of Coatings kept on hand an.1 fttflRUiM lo
order. Repairing of all kinds done at short notice hy
I
combined machine
evidence, bat real ex
BUY.
hnagtoo, Del.
may 24-31
No. 919 Orange St., '
WEST CHESTER ACADEMY,
At West Chester , Pa.,
I WltbU two boors ride of Philadelphia;
full five months, the noTrSidôn under
l, 'e direction of its present Principal,
On tho 1st of May
BOY8 AND YOUNG MEN are thoroughly prepared for
College or Bu»lae** Eight gentlemen or tried ability
■red experience, conxtilute the corpe of instruction.
French, German and Spanish Languages anmtau«
native re.!den: teacher*. The üepar mont flP"MUUary
Tactic*," U la sucoeaaful operation under the charge of a
competent ln*truetor: without in the lctaLrinterferlug
with tho legitimate object» of tbe school, wUle the Indi
vidual student U not required to oounect imnaelf with It.
WILLIAM F. WYÄBS.A M..
I I
ap 12
/or sale by
PINTE V
la.
j^HEY GO EIGHT TO THESPOT
INSTANT RELIEF:
STOP VOTB COIGII,
FUEIFY YOUR EREATIl!
Strengthen Your Voice!! !
Spalding'*
Throat Confections!
GOOD FUR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURER«,
FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
G GOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
Gentlemen Carr/
Spalding'* Throat Confection*
Ladle* are Delighted with
Spalding's Throat ConfectionN,
Ofilldteu Cry tor
$I>aldIng: , ii Throat CJoui'ections,
They relieve a Coagh Instantly.
They clear the Throw.
They give ttreuglh and volume to the
They Impart a dellctoiu aroma to the breath.
They are delightful to the taste.
one who ha* a Coovh or Quaky
or a Had Ureatb, or any difficulty of the Throat to get a
package of mv Throat Confection»; they will relieve you
iuutautly, and you will agree with ut that "they go
right to tho «pot. " You will Sod them very ajefnl and
ploa»aut while tiavenTug or attending public meetings
for «tilling your Cough or allaying your thlr»L If you
package, I am «afe lu saying that
Wjird« eonaldar them Iadeapenalblo*.
I St the Dragglats and Dealer* in
You will t nd
Medh Lri
PRICE «5 CEfllTS.
My signature 1« ou each package. All other* are eoun
A package will be aent by ;
o Thirty Cents. Address
Henry C. Spalding:,
4? Cedar Street, New York.
I, prepaid on the receipt
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE!
OepHalloPUl»
BILIOUS HEADACHE!
tA-By Urn use of these
, periodic attacks ol
»«■vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if ta
They seldom fail tu removing the Nausea and Headache
They act gently upon
—removing Gottivo
For Literary Men, RtudooU, Delicate Femal»»,
^ , Improving the appetite, giviug^tone and vigor to the
aud strength to the whole system. »lMtlclty
The CEI'HALIC 1'II.LS are the result of long envertl
gation aud carefully conducted expérimenta, having been
in uto many year*, during which time they havepreveu
te ' and relieved^, vast amount of pain aud suffering frou
They *are entirely vegetable in their oornpooltlon,
may he taken at all timea with perfect aafety, without
making ai y change of diet, and the absence ol any disa
greeable ta»te render» it easy to administer them w chll
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
*&-The geuutue have five «iguatures of
HENRY 0. SPALDING,
Soto by DrugglM* &ud all other .«*
Iu Medicines.
riuce aa cents.
All order* should bo addressed to
II Eft Ulf C. SPALDIftG,
48 CEDAR STREET, MEW-YORK
aor* a «lugi« bouit ot
-ar
.Spalding's Prepared «lue,
Will sava tea Uau, lu oust.
Spalding's Prepared &lue I
Snalding's Prepared ö^ie 1
Spalding's Prepared Qlue I
SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY !
DISPATCH !
Stitch in time saves
A* accidents will happen, even In well regulated fami
lies, U Is very desirable to have some choap and conve
nient way for repairing Furniture, Toy*, Crockery, kc•
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
Meets ail auch emergencies, and no household .... . uulu
to be without U. It la always ready and ap to |tho stick
••USEFUL IN EVERY HOME."
N. B.—1 Brush accompanies each bottle.
Price 35 C'eut».
Addreu
HENRY C. SPALDING,
YORK.
CEDAR STREET,
CAUTION.
A» certain unprincipled pe
"u'k*? 01 UK id 1
beJere parch»«.ng, aud see that the
ÄFALMNO'8 PREFAW
....
wrepp»