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Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03
TIRNGSs

TIRNESs
,,,h or less eonstitutesa square
sa- wants n.s q AND sTATEsMAN m PpolWEgIIp wsy
The J0U Ns.iasy Al THREE DOLLARS 49, psy X
Tuesday AND No prescriptions Will be neues ,,
los, than three psd uuiespat the opten OF pup
Usher. u,,Iy JOURNAL AND sIA na nnsn ANNfiM
,hed every friaay orTuREE DOLLARS at the emo Vi
he JeAr,,tpNTs not exceeding s1nareWl ~, III
1lmss for one dollar and Sky onusr ones
serted tntsv or every subsequent Insertion
10 The sane sent without san,ns u NH they
hsy are 20 nd charged according 20 the apIss limited
Are torpiq II Annual Advertisers "
The pIv9 Immediate business and Az w
% he Seug O. Sss5 with their own sus
nOns not sases Of Establishments In Length a. AZ iha
ness anal ana ihe limits engaged VIII Dc hs will
Wise oeyon For ali such transient advetlshs ".
usual Ales,i sndered and prompt paymen Us and
be sepaTssSs INSERTION of their advertisements r In
TO tuesdays and Fridays our ~ nrsSious 10
notices gu ,boIr favorH MUST be handed IN pe'''"
formed ,nS. A. NJ. on Mondays aud ThursosSa
-aAAE
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

A CLEAR. SMOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM.
pleson follows the use Of Helmbolds Concentrated
Extract sarsaparla. It black SPOTS, pmples
and ali eruptons Of thu skin.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

&" Whole suils......$15.

The garments we are rapidly selling at
above named prices are all good, well-made
and serviceable, well adapted to business OF
ordinary wear. The prices are less than
half those for which same goods have been
sold.
Advancing from these, we have all grades
up to the finest French and English fabrics,
which are sold at proportionately low prices,
are surpassed by none in style and fiji, and
made with especial care-the small quantity
OF clothing manufactured generally this sea-
son having given us an unusually good chance
for selecting our workmen from the best in
the city Our goods have all been purchas-
ed for cash from manufacturers and impor-
tiers at far less than cost, which enables us to
sell at the low prices named.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
WE ARE SELLING
Rnusi 81 -1unnl Cnas Cnnis na low aa...... S3 100
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

TlOR SALE.
L No. i. A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on Plus
EO.2. A STORE DWELLING &e4 on Fourth street,
between Market and King streets. II very dssirab
No. 3, FIVE TWO STORY BRiCK HOUSES on Nc
Gauliey street near Lombard, between Eleventh aal
No. !. BRICK DWELLING on Tatnall street, abO,o
No s. BRICK DWELLING AvD STORE At eon-r
Of Seventh and French streets G0oi business stand
No. 6. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE on Front
street, first house West Horse motel, 6g0t
stand for store and boarding house.
Also, number of other House. and Lots Apply to
WM. McC iULLEl,
ANA 6a6 Market atreet
I ARGE BUILDING FOR sALE.--THE1
Il 1 UNION CHURCH in Second street near WAshingtuu
street The congregation baye erected a aud beaut
lul church at tifth and Washington, hence ihe old
for At present. re- ut SASH MAKERS aAcSIsTS S%D
nov20.tf bright son
FOR RENT.
rsca THE DWELLING HOUSE. DINING ROOM. a
E portion OF the STALLS, with the privilege OF TRIAL
&skAING HuRs rs Tie grounds Of the Agricultural
sooisty Of New Castle County. Apply to ..
fbae-tf dEo a. LoBDELL
qHE HUNsBERGER BUILDING FoI
| | RENT.
This One building on the corner Of Market and wn,sr
streets, offered for rent with possession given
the LIST of December next 1t is ths best situation
CoAchmaking in the city.
oettett WILLIAM BUSH,
rIlO LET--cHEsTNUT GROVE COT
| / TAGE containing twelve rooms, located high ana
healthy, in West Wilmington j. A. BROWN.
NOR RENT.--A SMALL TRUCK FARM OF 10 or
Il 12Acres. near Wilmington. Possession imme iiAt=ty
| Apply to wM. MccAULLEY
| APRIL II, 1897 IA COG MARKET street.
| IN TIIE SPRING MONTHS THE SYSTEM NATuH-
ally uudergees a change, aud Hembold's Highly rs
contracted Extract of SarsspAa s an assistant of thl
| greatest value
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS
1880 A. NJ.
Leave PhiladelphA at 200 P. NJ, wilmington 7.sb p,
n. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS,
Additional to those above will leave SMYRNA for Clavtop
1900 noon and 140 p NJ. and Clayton for smyrna 10 45
A. ~ and 425 p NJ N make connection with trains Ia
and from Eover and Stations south.
Trains leaving Crishsd U45 A. NJ, and Wilmington
with Steamboats, TO Norfolk Portsmouth, aud Express
Trains q aud from Baltimore, Philadelphia aud N.w
York. They will STOP on the Delaware Il Il. Line only
at principal stations at which their time Is stated
EssErcepf that Steamboat Train SOUTH will stop at
any station to as dJwn passengers holding tickets from
Baltimore
Passengers between baltimore aud Delaware Il r Line,
who prefer 1t stop In Wilmington over hight an
proceed next morning. E q SEWALL,
Superintendent Delaware Raj road
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

A WREcK.-George Alfred Town send
writes TO the Cincinnati Gazette, in letter
descriptive OF the incidents of sea voyage,
the following item of interesting personal
intelligence: ll.-
But the central figure of the ship is an old,
paralytic man, in whose lost and struggling
intelligence you see "reminiscences of long
command. tits Commander Hartstein, who
was an officer of the United States Navy
thirty.three years. When the war began,
his instincts, though a South Carolinian,
were all for the Government; but his wealthy
wife inlunced him first to passiveness, then
to rebellion. He gave up his commission,
which was his history, and like lost energy
wandered to and. fro in Charleston, full of
dark premonitions Of the success of the great
Government he had betrayed. When the
fire was opened upon Sumter, he strolled,
in the same abstract way, to Fort Moultrie,
and looked at the gunners driving iron into
the faithful old castle. There was no en-
thusiasm in his regard. Next morning, when
the flag of Fort Sumter fell, stroke OF para
lysis fell upon Commander Hartstein. God
spared him the work of traitor if not his
detection. They carried his wrecked BODY to q
blockade runner, and he lay stunned and IL
morseiul in Paris for three years, filled will
bitter upbraidings against his councillors
They feed him with spoon, like baby. Ht
has returned home TO find his broad acres laiC
waste; his wife's homestead is untenable
Lonely and YEARLY these two, with thei
daughter, are returning to Europe to spen(
the rest of their life In almost INDECENT exile
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03
CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA
ERADIoArEs ERUPTIvE and LUCRATIVE DISEASES
.f.l TEE
THROAT, NOSE, EYES. EYELIDS, SCALP,


Which so dsasure the appearance, PuRaINd the owl
effects Of mercury and removing all tatnts the remnants
of diseases hereditary otherwise, and Is taken by
adults and children with perfect safety.
TWO ia BLE sPoONFuLS Of the extract Of saTsapa-
ra added pint Of water s equal 70 the Lisbou Diet
drink and one bottle is equal to gallon Of the Syrup
~ sargApArilla, or the decoctiOnH as usually made
An interesting letter Is published In the Medlco chrur
ca Review the subject OF the Extract Of sarsApe
rilt in certain Affections by Benjamin TrAyeTs T. r. g.,
&c Speaking Of those diseases and diseases arising from
the excess Of mercury, no states "That no remedy is
equal to the extract osarsapia It's power Is extraor
binary, more so than any other drug am acquainted
win IL is in the strietest sense tonic with this In
valuable attribute that IS applicable to state Of the
System sunken and yet irritable as renders ether
substances Of the tonic class unavailable or iu urous
Ra-HELsfBOLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT hAR-
sAPARlLLA, established upwards Of Is ys,Ts Pre-
pared by q: y; hsbasoLys "
Gs-SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. laprie-omos
rr,ItosE WHO DESIRE BKILLIAHcY OF COMPLEX
| 1 ION mutt pnry and enrich the bltod, which Holm
holds Concentrated Extract Of barsapArlA Invariably
| does Ask for Hembolds. Tahe no other.
NOR SALE Iowa. SECONDHAND DOUBLE
| II DISK, aud a 1900 lb. PLATFORM SCALE eau b
/ bought low at the Hardware Store Of
ia. ROBINSON co.
mAr25-tf seeond and Market sts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

n Al distinguished London surgeon has taken
the lecture room to reassure the ladies in re-
gard to the "chignon fallacy. He says the
"organisms" are neither entozoa nor epizoa
but only ectozoa, which are comparatively
harmless "'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

Sir Walter Scott said seriously, in his
Autobiography" Through every part ofmy
literary career have felt pinched and ham
pered by my own Ignorance" Such is true
wisdom. The wiser q man really becomes,
the moro he begins TO feel as the sage of old,
when he said, 1.-THE longer live, the more
persuaded ! become that know nothing. "
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

BEEF STEAKS AND How TO COOK THEN.
In the early part of the nineteenth CEN
tury, when travelling by the stage coach was
the fashion, Mr. Southmyd, my neighbor,
says: "Travelers gong to the eastern cities
and towns-Boston, New Haven, etc.-and
those who travelled much, were always
anxious to reach New Haven, TO enjoy good
broiled heel.steak. A man, by the name of
Butler, kept public house IN that town, in
Chapel street, and, about that time, was
quite famous for his delicious steaks, which
he always cooked or attended to- himself.
You would find him, with his white cap and
apron on before heap of live hickory Goals,
in front Of the great wide old fashioned
chimney, having long handle attached to
a large double (hinged) gridiron, and fine
steak fastened up in it, so that lie could keep
the steak turning, first on the one side then
on the other, that not drop Of the fine gravy
should drip off. When done, it was dished
up, and placed steaming not before the trav-
elers, who never failed TO. do ample justice
TO the efforts of the cook, who, by these
means, built a reputation as well as fortune,
by the KNOWLEDGE of broiling a beefsteak. +"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

TTELNBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsA
III parilla is the great blood purifier.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

1t is not unreasonable to conclude upon
the experience and results Of the past, that
the amounts to DO expended for the same
purposes during the year 1867, and future
years, will far exceed those OF last year, IN
and enlarged field of operations. For, in
stead Of augumenting our membership an
nually by hundreds as in the past, they are
now received to this end, by. thousands;
instead Of having our field OF operations
limited to few hundred miles, many thou
sands OF miles are now required TO designate
its extent -
the territory subject to the tread and do
minion of Odd Fellowship, nor is there any
thing to circumscribe its expansion, so long
as space may be found where misery and
suffering exist. -.
But Whilst the fraternity thus extends its
operations abroad, no neglect, no luksWarm'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 22d, 1867,
Passenger Trains will follows until further notice
GOTNa NOpTu
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03
"of the wrongs and ouir4ges with which
1.-THE earth is hiled.n

And for the preservation and perpetuity
of this institution, the rescue of the genius
of Odd Fellowship from destruction IN the
upheaving of the elements surrounding it,
as votaries, we ought, we do, acknowledge
our gratitude to the great Preserver of the
universe.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

aY-Just opened n large lot of Spring
Gloves for Ladies, Misses and Children, con.
sisting of White, Buff and other colors Of
Berlin, of the best qualify; also, Jouvin's
Kid Gloves, all at the very lowest prices
Call and examine, as / have very large
assortment to select from. Store open till
8 o'clock, p. NJ.
JOHN E. FRooK,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-03

This fine building the corner Of Market and Water
streets, offered for rent, with possession given
the LIST of December next. 1t is the best situation
oetietf WILLIAM BUSH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
CoMPANY.-We call special attention to
the following very nattering notice, from
the st. Lonis Bulletin, of the success Of the
st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of St. Louis, Missouri. The business of
this company ia conducted by DR.. w. d
f. Sawrie at No. II North Cherry street
Maxwell House: tt 4fHH
Probably the greatest success ever
known in the history of insurance compa-
MES has been achieved by the st. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company. This
institution was organized under a State
charter in 1857, and is now the leading
life insurance company in the West. In
fact it has been grand success. There
never has been anything wild about it
on the contrary, il is tame well in hand,
solid, reliable and punctual Its affairs
have been conducted by the best business
men of this city, a fact sufficiently eyi-
denced by the array of solid men that COM
pose its official and drectorial boards On
the second of January, 1867, this company
declared dividend of FORTY per cent. It's
assets on the FIRST day of July last, were
$l,950,45l 92, and, on the first of Septem-
Der following, 100000, an increase of
S49, 549 0S in two monthsp az
We endorse the above favorable and APP
preeiative notice; We are glad We have
such home company. The agent, DR.. W.
D. F. Sawrie, is well-known to orr citizens
as a reliable business gentleman. noT30 1w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03
ApOeaIYpse.

This magnificent panorama of the visions
of st. John, illustrating them exactly as
they are described in the Book of Reyela-
tons, was unrolled, for the first time in
Nashville, TO a very full house at Masonic
Hall on last night. These grand visions
are brought Immediately before us, just as
fresh, glorious and awe-inspiring as when
they first burst upon the inspired John in
Ratmos lonely isle 1900 years ago. Aside
from the sublime and wonderful scenes de-
lineated, the paintings, considered in an
artistic sense, show the hand of CON-
plete master possessed of the cunningest
skill. The boldness and grandeur Of the
conceptions are only equalled by the ex-
quisite perfection with which they have
been transferred upon canvas. The visions
of the Heavens opened, displaying the Son
Of Man, sitting in majesty on his throne
with the four and twenty elders around
him, clothed in raiments Of white and
wearing crowns of gold, with the seven
lamps of fire burning before the throne,
whence the thunderings and lightnings
proceed, form one of the most powerful
and sublimely beautiful scenes that could
be conceived.
The book of the seven seals is a contins
uation Of the wonderful and marvellous.
The soft, quiet beauty of the scene where
the elders fall down and worship, having
golden vials filled with odors, is solemn and
soothing to the beholder. The greatred dra-
gon and the many headed beast, the woman
in scarlet, the frightful earthquake, and
all the terriblescenes of the opening of the
walls of wrath impress the beholder with a
vividness and awe that nothing can surpass.
The entire exhibition is a wonder and a
marvel unapprosched and almost unap~
proachable. 1t will continueon exhibition
during the week, and we are sure that our
friends will not fail to see it, We suggest
that the gentleman who reads the delinea-
ting passages referring to each scene, reads
little louder and with little more dis
tinctness. There will be a matinee on
Wednesday and one Saturday afternoon,
and We trust that families will give all the
little folks chance TO see the exhibition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03

most of the members were present, and
though no action was taken, the sentiment
of the committee was very strong against
reporting any measures for disturbing the
national banks, unless it might be upon
the subject of tax. The committee will
not report bills substituting greenbaeks for
their currency, unless instructed to do so
by the House.
The financial men Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, who have studied the situation
since Congress met, feel confident that the
WAYS and Means Committee will, at an
early day, report bills stopping contraction
and taking away all discretionary powers,
and fixing special times for sales Of gold.
The contest for imitation will, doubtless, be
over the proposition to issue greenbacks to
take up compound notes, and it is thought
the House will receive it with great favor.
According to a report from the Bureau
ofStatistics the export of cotton from the
United States in the last twelve years was
as follows--the calculation being for the
commercial year, which ends on the 3Oth
of lime
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03


The Summer Street Theatre tonight
witnesses the opening Of the great bur
lesque the spectacular leg 7endary"
drama, entitled the White Crook.
The bills announce long catalogue Of
magnificent scenic effects, splendid ballets,
tableaux, breskdowns, shindigs, and ludi-
crous incidents, TO be exhibited by the am
ateurs of Nashville, assisted by a corps de
ballet Of forty gorgeous old ladies. A full
supply of Immortals, Intervals and Ans
phibie are also on hand, with the wonder
ful comic pantomimist, Dernier Resort
la the synopsis Of scenery and incidents
we observe-the Grand IncafndtiOn, a view
Of the PeUter Realm, the Cataract of Hydrant
Water and the Ripsr Of Mud, the Grand
Triple Broom Combat, and the Palace Of
Lemon Drops, with dazzling its transforma-
tons.
The public has been duly advised of the
laudabIe object of this exhibition con.
tribntion to the treasury of the Tennessee
Ladies' Benevolent Association, for the
purpose Of relieving the debt incurred in
furnishing artificial limbs TO MANNED Con-
federate soldiers. This society has effected
an immense good service in this matter,
and its charity has been widely extended.
Upon the appeal Of the lady officers, the
young gentlemen of Nashville hit upon the
above entertainment as a mode of reaching
the public purse. The object is COM
mendable, and the exhibition this evening
will be tasteful, humorous, and highly en-
pertaining, especially to all who witnessed
the performance of the Black Crook few
weeks ago. They have slriVen to offer
something that will be fully worth the adj
mission price, and give all who may at
tend an evening of fun and laughter. The
sale Of tickets is already large, as we under
stand, and there is every indication that
the White Crook will have fine run. 1t
deserves it, both for its merit as a capital
burlesque and for the cause.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SY RUP II.

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Greatly facilitates the process Of teething. by
sOftening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action. and
is sure TO regulate the Bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves
and Relief and Health TO yOur Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for
years, and can say in confidence and truth of 1t
what we have never been able to say of any
other medicine-NEvRR Has 1T FAILED IN SIN
LIE INSTANCE To EFFECT CURE, when timely
used. Never did we know an instance Of dissat-
isfaction by any one who used it. On the con-
trary. all are delighted with its operation. and
speak in terms of commentator of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
matter What WE DO KNOW" after years of ex-
perience, and pledge our reputation for the full
6llment of what we here declare. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in
fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adj
ministered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure aud call for Mrs. WfnslOw's
Soothing syrup" having the fac simile OF
CURTIS & PERKINS" on the outside wrap
per- All others are base limitations. Sold by
Druggists throughout the world. Price OHly
Thirfy-flv Cents per Bottle.
OFFICES: 2I5 Fulton street, New
York; 205 High HOIbOrn, London,
England; 44I 81. Paul street, Mon
treaI, Canada.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03
MORTUARY.

Report OF InterHenas in the Cisy Gem.
etery for the Month of November.
1867.
Infant, white male, died of fux, child Of
Edward Blacket.
Jane Rich, colored, consumption.
Infant, &c. c., Inflammation of brain,
child of Patrick Sanders.
James E. Bayne, child of Jane Henry,
colored.
Thomas f. Miller, Whooping cough,
daughter of Thomas Miller.
Henry Childresa, colored, disease IN
known.
Robt. Ament, dysentery.
Miss Minta Wharton, consumption,
daughter of Rev. w. H. Wharton.
Infant, teething, child of Joseph Manly
J. d. Goss, dropsY.
Henry Estes, colored, fiux.
Infant, colored, teething,
Infant, colored, diarrhea
Milton Baker, colored, dropsy.
Infant, colored, cold.
Mrs. N. Wallis, dropsy.
Fenter Fray, disease of lungs.
Infant, colored, teething.
DR.. John Foster, dysentery.
James Lyle, diabetis.
Fannie Finley, colored, childbirth.
Sarah Stricklin, pneumonia.
Infant of B. F. Shields, Inflammation o.
the brain.
Infant child of James Welsh, spasms.
c. Baucom, typhoid pneumonia.
Jas. H. Bllen, colored, lock-isw.
Sebastian Tanner, consumption.
Infant, colored, scarlet fever.
Chas. NJ. Hist, gravel
Infant child of G. II. Pickron.
Female child of color, disease unknown
The above shows the interments for the
month, making total of thirty-two.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03

LETTER CARRIERS REPORT FOR NovEM-
Der, IS67.-Number of mail letters de-
ivered, 3s,253; number Of drop letters
delivered, 2oS7; number of newspapers
delivered, 11,716; number Of letters COL
lected from street boxes, 1882.
We take the occasion in connection with
this report TO say few words concerning
the delivery and receiving letters through
oarriers-all of our knowledge and impress
sions of the same are most favorable. The
above carriers report shows more letters to
have been delivered by carriers last month
than have ever been delivered during any
one month in our city, and 5000 more than
were delivered during the month Of Sep
TENDER. Our postofice here IS admirably
managed, and all the men connected with
IT, including carriers, clerks and managers,
are prompt and efficient There has not,
within our knowledge, been a complaint
made or letter lost since the inauguration
Of the street letter-box and the carrier sys-
TEN. Ii speaks we'll for the system that