Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

|
Cadets of Temperance of this City having ta-
ken and furnished II room in the Friendship
Engine House, at the head of Shipley street,
intend celebrating the event on Tuesday, April
cath. For this purpose the Cadets of this City
will form in grand procession and through our
principal streets.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.
The line will form on Fifth street west Of
Market; march down Fifth to French, down
French to Fourth, down Fourth to Walnut, down
| Walnut to Second, down Second TO Poplar, up
Poplar to Fourth down Fourth to Lombard, up
Lombard to Sixth, down Sixth to Spruce up
Spruce to Seventh, up Seventh to King, down
King to Sixth, up Sixth to Sbpley down Ship
| ley to Fourth, down Fourth to King down King
to Second, up Second to Market, up Market to
| St. Johns Church, counLermarch back to King,
down King to Eleventh, up Eleventh to Orange,
down Orange to Seventh, up Seventh to West,
up West TO Ninth, up Ninth to Washington,
down Washington to Sixth, down Sixth to West,
down West to Second, up Second to Madison,
| down Madison to Front, down Front to Orange,
up Orange to Sixth, up Sixth to Shipley, up
Shipley to Tenth, and dismiss
| The Amphon Cornet Band has been engaged
for the occasion, and we have no doubt but
that an imposing parade will be made. Every
encouragement should lie given to the propa-
CATION of temperance, and there is no way that
promises to do so much good as this making of
early impressions. Let their march be onward,
never turning to the right or the left until the
goal is reached. Let the approving smile of
| the community at large cheer their every ex-
ertion, and bright future will be before them.
| pisbessing Cuiamiiy.-An incident occurred
on Monday last which illustrates, in striking
| and impressive manner, the uncertainty OF hui
man life and the utter void of foresight in hui
man calculations Henry A. Buttner, who is
fayorably known to, our citizens as u florist
and gardener, on that day proceeded from Phil
adelphia to this city with Il heavy load OF How
ers and shrubs for this market; and having ar
rived within five miles of his destination, the
harness of the horse he was driving, by some
means becoming deranged, the animal started
at a full run, when he was caught beneath the
wheels of the vehicle by which the bones of
| his left leg, above the ankle, were seriously
fractured. He was conveyed to the residence
| of his father, on the corner of French ana
Fourth streets, and the services of DR.. White
| were called in reqnisition. The latter gentle
| man, upon approaching his patient, was by
| him requested to pay his first attention to his
| father who was distressed by his condition.
| The doctors, upon entering the chamber where
| the father was lying, found him in the agomes
| of DEATH having been stricken with apoplexy,
son, for whom he had sent for aid. Amidst
this scene of distress a proposition was made
| to remove the wounded man to the almshouse,
but here the active philanthropy of Mr. krauch,
| of the Mt. Vernon House, stepped in, and re-
| suited in his removal to his house, where he is
receiving the attentions of the physician mem
| toned, with prospect of soon being able to
resume his usual occupation.
Fre-A correspondent of the Commonwealth
states that the Messenger Office building in which
was the store of Jas. r. Barker, in Georgetown,
Sussex county, was entirely destroyed by fire,
last Friday night Mr.. Barker lost everything
in his store The upper rooms occupied as
shoe Shops a Daguerrean gallery with all the
fixtures and the proprietor's wearing apparel,
| the studio materials and fixtures OF portrait
painter, were, together with the ediiice, en-
| tirely consumed. Mr.. Dodd, editor and pub
Usher of the Sussex Messenger, lost the greater
part Of his type, cases, fixtures, paper, ink,
presses, &c, leaving him nothing with which
to get out his next ISSUE The publica-
ton of the Messenger will be delayed only a
couple or three weeks. Material aid was at
once literally rendered to Mr. Dodd, but he
would accept of nothing, save as loan. The
next day after the fire, $500 was given to MIR.
Barker. Much more could nave been saved,
had persons not been deferred by fear OF the
explosion of a key of gunpowder in the store
Much sympathy is manifested for the sufferers
some Of whom are poor and have nothing left
except the clothes upon their persons. inc
loss is estimated at more than $4,000.
| Sudden Death.-On last Sunday afternoon
| Mrs Mary Ann wife OF Thomas Land, VINO re-
sides at the corner of Washington and SECOND
streets, was taking walk between and 8 o.
clock when she was suddenly seized with O
| ii, 81, xtii street.
Lombard. By the aid of her oldest daughter
who was with her at the time, she succeeded
in reaching the house of Mr.. John Conner, in
Poplar street between 9th and 9th. Drs. john
son and Wilson were sent for immediately but
II was too late disease had done its work toe
speedily for medical aid. She died in about
half an hour Mrs. Land was about 40 years
of age, and leaves a husband and four or hyt
children to mourn her loss.
Uelmbolfs Ertrad Buchu-The great Dur
etic.
Helmbods Extract Buchu, The Great Dur
etic. . -.
Helmbolds Extract Bncfu, The Great Dur
etc.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu, The Great Dur
etc. -.
And positive and specific Remedy for dis
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel Dropsy
Organtic weakness, ana an uiseaseS VI w
Urinary Organs. See advertisementin anothe
column. Cut it out, and send for the Medicine
at once. Beware of counierteits.
Accident-A man named Cowan, hostler TO
John Foster, was seriously injured on Tuesday
by being knocked down and tramped by
horse, which was attached to wagon, atte
which the wheels passed over his neck. II
was at first supposed to be dead, but after
wards evidcncing signs of animation, Dr. whit
was summoned, who succeeded, by proper rem
edies, in restoring him sufficiently to admit
his removal to his home
| -,r..1.i. NF.,,da,, il, Jarsau City,