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, 1869-09-13
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, 1869-09-13

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, 1869-09-13
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II 1Fte&Htr
MINI Kerthwest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24
Care @llGnttNstrcs Teeth.

The FIRST tooth appears in six months; in the
third year ali afv Stt; 0etx the set6Aeh &1l
twenty first year all the permanent teeth have
made their appearance. The value Of the latter
depends gres5ly On ~ pep, ie)vp Of the first
cot: and - 6S1ob3s& ~ A aAd hapiness arc
all materially modified BY good teeth, Intelligent
their children as early a the third wear. when.
instead az beiua allowedA a. eat med thss sheuN
mainly be fed onlfruits. vegetables, and bread
made Of wheat Corn ~ re EEround coarsely.
nsirv thu entire nr,duct hrsn and an, hecsuse n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24

y,,H msy spt ba gensEally kpeHn bow very. vi
liable 6orax e IN vafious purposes Of household
use; We BE-; S:oarosSh ss;sr
hms ,y ss sra
house, iormly swarming with them, 90 that the
eppaaFseaese tnas n .Qpits Al ROYALTY!
The varioue AUttga iiaaAsr. Pov1sn pufed and
advertised have been ioppd not fully effective,
tt34A9 Bthe5se ms6e ne <q4chs lrszy than
to Kill them. There Is something peculiar
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

A VISIT TO THE wIIMtNGToN PARLoR MATCH COM
rANY's WORKS.
Probably some of our readers know more
about how one kind of matches are made than
we do, but II is not of that kind we propose TO
write. The manufacture OF parlor matches Is
rapidly becoming an Important industry In our
city, ono large factory having been 10 operation
here for years and another having recently
been built We visited this new establishment
yesterday and, for tho first time, saw the in-
tcrcstng process OF manufacturing these little
useful articles. The factory of the Wilmington
Parlor Match Company is on Church street be-
tween Sth and 9th streets.
Entering the manufacturing room we were first
shown the saving machine by which the boards
and planks as timber arc sawed up into blocks of
the requisite length which Is just double that of
the finished match. These blocks are put 10 II
machine which, with remarkable rapidity, cuts
them into peri, city rounded match sticks double
the length OF match. These are gathered up,
Strengthened and dried, aud then taken to small
machines which wind these sticks between Two
belts around a wooden centre or huh, making q
wheel of match sticks tightly and spirally wound
together. These arc carried to Il table aud the
ends are Strengthened by process much like
that known as "planlng down" In the printing
office, the matches being beaten down us they
stand on end until all the ends are even. These
rolls are then taken to the chemical room, where
they are first dipped in the parafiine oil with
which the matches arc saturated After this has
dried into the wood they are then dipped into
chemical mixture which forms their heads and
The rolls are laid aside to harden. or course we
do not know what the chemical mixture is, and
we had but little disposition to make any minute
and premature investigation of miniature lakes of
birthstone.
After the rolls arc dried they are taken to an
unwinding machine which releases them from the
two straps and by u circular knife cuts them in
two and they pass out into treughs perfect
matches, only wanting little further drying to
be ready for the market.
They are then carried from here up stairs
by an elevator and there they arc put in boxes by
girls who make the boxes and do all the other
work done IN this story. The greater part of the
labor done in the factory is by girls who appear
| to have acquired great skill in The management
of the machinery and The manufacture of boxes.
The machinery is driven by a fifteen horse
power engine and it is oil Of course quito light
| this power is ample. The business OF the irm
| has already outgrown the facilities OF the com
| pany, and they propose erecting an extensive
| factory in the spring. The company or firm is al
present composed OF A. s. Woolley W. Conner,
| and j. ii. Gould.
| Their matches are of excellent quality, and arc
| free from the offensive odor of sulphur matches.
| They also manufacture very convenient cigar
| lighter by which cigars eau be lighted in the
| highest wind
If You owe for the TRIBUNE send us the money
at Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

Tuesday Evening, Nov. 30.
BARk.-The last sale of No. Quercitron
was at $50 80 per ton.
SEEDS. The activity in Cloverseed con-
tinues, and we advance our quotations soc
per bushel; sales of 500 bushels at s. 25@9S.
30, closing at the latter rate. Timothy is
steady, with sales of $50 bushels at SI. So
Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at 50. 81.
COTTON is dull, with sales of middlings
at 25c for uplands, and 259@aG for New Or
leans.
FLOUR.-The flour market is dull and
depressed, and in the absence of anydemand
for shipment only 200 bbls were taken in
lots by the home consumers, principally
Pcnnsylv ania extra family, good at S., in
GLIDING Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota,
do. do. at S.. 75@G. 37a tho latter rate for
choice; Ohio and Indiana do. do. at 5000.
80; fancy brands at Sc. 7b6D7. so; extras
ut So. S74@5. 624, and supertine at S5@5. %.
Rye flour sells in small way at So. 20.
GRAIN. The wheat market remains in
the same spiritless condition noted yesterday
and we again reduce our quotations sales
of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania and Western
red at 81. 30, and 800 bushels. Indiana white
ut 81. 40. Rye may be quoted at 81. 1O@l.
! 2 per bushel for Penna. and changed sales
OF 1000 bushels at 81. 10 for old yelloy 81 s
al 10 for high western mixed and SG@a5c
for new yellow. Oats are quiet at former
rates: sales Of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania,
Delaware, and Western at 6O@62c. 600
buahels iour-rowed Canada Barley sold at
81. 35, and 600 bushels Barley Malt at $l35.
FEED.-The stocks are moderate, but
fully ample for the demand. Sales of Bran
at $24@25; fine Shipstuif at S2G@2S; Mid
dlings at S32@3s and Chopped Corn at
S2002.15
PROVISIONS.-Ther is n firm feeling
in the market, but not much activity. The
following are the quotations Hams, 80 a
80 so; mess Pork, 30 50@33; prime meas,
so; Hams, smoked, new, 1902 per h.;
Hams in salt and pickle, l7@l7I; Sides,
smoked, 1920; Sides, in lsalt, lGt@l7 !;
Shoulders, in salt and pickle, l23@l3
Shoulders, smoked, 16@l6sc per lb; Dress
ed hogs, BIOL; Butter, firkins, 35@42 /;
Solid. in kegs, l5@25; Roll, 25@35; Lard,
Western, kegs 2o@25 Lard, Western. bills
1920; Cheese, New York Dairy l7}@lsa,
WHISKY is active but at lower lower
prices sales of $50 bbls at $l.os@l.l 10 for
iron bound Western, and $l.0l@l.06 for
wood bound do
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

The following tribute TO a local paper,
which we take from the columns of the Chi
cago Republican, contains so much truth
that we commend il to the careful considera-
ton of all business men, and others in
terested in the welfare of their local jour-
nails
What tells us so readily the standard of a
town or city as the appearance Of its pa
per-? And its youth or its age can as well
be determined by the observing as by a pei
sonal notice. The enterprise Of its citizens
is depicted by its advertisements, their liber-
atty by the looks of the paper. Some papers
show good, solid, healthy foundation,
plethoric purses, and well-to-do appear
ancc generally others show striving to
contend with the grasping thousands around
them, trying hard to wrench an existence
from their close listed communities. An &C.
casional meteoric display in its columns of
telegraph or locals, or Of editorials, shows
what it can do if IL had the means but it
cannot continue in the expensive work until
support comes, which ought to be readily
granted. A newspaper is like church-it
wants fostering in the commencement, and
for few years then, as u general thing, 1t
Gun walk alone, and reflect credit upon its
location. Take your home paper-it gives
you more news of immediate interest than
any other paper can possibly do; it talks
for you when other localities belle you it
stands up for your rights you always have
a champion in your home paper and those
who stand up for you should certainly be
well sustained. Your interests are kindred
and equal, and you must rise or fall together.
Therefore it is TO your interest to support
your home paper, not grudgingly, but in a
| liberal spirit as a pleasure, not as disa.
greeable duty, but as an investment tLst will
tamply pay the expenditure.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
OUR NEIGHBoRs.

Tho large work shops and stock-pen of III
Messrs. Irwin,at Penningtonvile, Chester county
were burned on the 10Th ulhmo. The proprietor
arc extensively engaged as shippers OF improved
Chester County White Pigs. They saycd Incl
stock of the latter.
| Two horses recently stolen from Ezekiel X
! foung and Moses Ross, near Parlkesburg, Chester
county, have been recovered, and the thief hns
been caught.
Chester county is good place for partridres
five years yet.
| "A barn and outbuildings on the firm of Tbos
Lightioot In Upper Dublin, Montgomery conn-
W, ira y was burned last week. IL is sbpposed Inv
lncendiaries: Mr.. l.. is oneof the Indian Agents,
residing 10 Nebraska. ~ ''N'''
The new passenger depot of the Pennsylvania
hnilroad Company, at C0atesville, Is ready for
use IL Is handsome and commodious building
edward NJ. Poxon, the newly appointed
lndge. 10 Philadelphia, was printer,and learned
his trade in the Office of the Iilage Record. al
West Chester. w
The streets of West Chester have lust been
cleaned. for The ,ointer. This reminds us of the
man VINO remarked on going into swim that IL
was about the time OF year that he usually took
bath.
"A religious revival is in progress al Marshall.
Ion, Chester county. =
Samuel Pointer, of West Chester. win shortly
Painter, In China.
,-Senator Sumner will deliver his lecture en-
Titled Caste, " in West Chester, on The evening
of the 3Olh instant. 'e
The Havrc Republican published at IIavre dc
GRACE Is In favor of Woman Suffrage, and is said
start. 'Ne '""'
-George q. Davis, Esq, Chief Judge of the
Orphans Court of Hartford county. died last
week. Or. John Snppington. well known phy-
sieian oil the same county, died on the same day.
Samuel Hawkins, OF Downingtown, has
raised from single vine one pumpkin weighing
one hundred and forty pounds, one, one hundred
anu zen pounds, one, eighty pounds, and six.
rom twenty-five TO fifty pounds, each. Can
Gainesville has built one hundred and len
houses since January.
Lancaster county grows more tobacco than
any other county in Pennsylvania. 1t is a good
paving crop. One farmer last year averaged
.ias Is "a per 1000 feet in Chester, and scarce
at that. '>'''No
Geo. e. Darlington, the new Prosecuting At
lorney Tor Delaware County, has entered on lis
-Messrs. Archer N. Martin & Co., have lust
finished new railroad, connecting tho West
Chester and Philadelphia Il. X. with their Ser
pentine Marble Quarries, in Middletown, Della
ware County.
according to reports the Delaware County
Court house is as badly ventilated as tho New
Castle one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
Local Brevlfies,

IF YOU owe for tho tribune send us the none
al Christmas.
The Times wants Hook and Ladder Compa
Nv in Smyrnn.
Bsbop Lee of this Diocese preached In George
Town on Friday evening 23d INST
The Milford Hook ard Ladder Company
apparatus has been sold at Constable's sale.
TuosE WHO owe for the Delaware TRInusi
will please remember that fact at Christmas.
The peighborhood of Dover has been enliyenet
by a tox.chase. The fox got the best of IT, us h,
escaped.
The Kent County Mutual Insurance COMPANY
has declared q dividend Of b per cent, payable
January 18th.
Olive Logan is announced to lecture In Middle.
town on tho 18th Of December, Tor The benefit OF
The Public schools OF the town.
The ladies' of Dover Presbyterian Church will
have fair and festival In the State House on the
afternoons aud evenings OF Dee. 9Th and 9th.
TlosE VINO intend to mail us the amount Of
subscription due for tho TRIBUNE at Christmas
Should address Jenkins u Atkinson, Wilmington,
Delaware.
A handsome 200 ton schooner, called the
.la,epL r. Coniegys, and owned by John w.
Hall. was launched from the yard OF Lacy e.
iark AT Frederick, on Nov. 10Th.
The house of Chas Goldsborough near Lewes
was recently searched on account of q rumor
that Robert GoldsbOrongh the escaped murderer
was concealed in it. No trace of him was found.
The pile driver en- gagged at work ON the Rail-
road pier at Lew J was recently driven ashore
tya storm. IL VIII be impossible to finish the
pier this season on account of the frequent
storms.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
burglary.

ANOTHER BOLD ROBBERY IN CHESTER COUNTY.
The West Chester Republican, of the 2Sd inst,
gives the following report of robbery, even
more bold than the recent one at Coatesvie:-
On Wednesday evening OF last week, three
villains forcibly entered and robbed the house of
Robert Cowan, in West Fallowfield township
They effected an entrance by ticking ont pane
of glass. The family consisted of Mr.. Cownn,
who is some CD years of age, his wife,aDd hirea
girl. The villains first proceeded TO the room OF
the Cir, from which they took what they needed,
and then went to tho apartment where Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowan were sleeping. The latter was
awake at tho time, and ut once aroused her hns-
band. He Immediately sprang out of bed aud
seizsd one Of the robbers, but the three sont
I,ovcrpowered him, and threatened his life If he
| did not tell where his money was. lie aually did
| so, and we understand that the robbers secured
Sl40 in notes, So in gold, and II gold watch. At
ter making thorough search Of the premises, The
rascals cut the ropes from bed, and with them
bound the family, hand and foot, and then left
Mrs. Cowan is in delicate health, and her nervous
system was greatly shocked from the alright sh'
received.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
Serious Accident.

FALL OF A scAtNoLD-six MEN INJURED.
At about quarter past III, yesterday morning. a
scaffold In the new building OF Capele & Bro, at
No. 2l2 Market street, suddenly gave way on ac-
count of piece of rotten timber having been
used in Its construction, and precipiated six men
through hatch-way into the story below. The
men were engaged in whte-coating the ceiling of
the second story just above the hatch-way, and
so fell distance almost as great as tho hight of
both stories. or about twenty-five feet. A large
board filled with mortar and seven heavy boards
fell with them. Fortunately, no one was killed,
but oil of them were more or less injured.
Their names and Injuries are us follows:-
George Houseman, the boss plasterer, wns
badly bruised in one leg, one shoulder, and both
arms. His injuries are Of q very painful, but not
necessarily of dangerous character.
James Z. Speakman was seriously Injured in
ternally aud his head was badly cut. Another
workman, Lemuel Plckey, and the heavy plaster
board above alluded to- fell on him. lie is be-
believed to BIZ dangerously hurt.
VIM. II. Bowen, was badly hurt in his hip.
Joseph Lufferty and Thomas Godfrey were
badly hurt In their hips and legs
I.emuel Pickey who fell on Spcakmau escaped
with few bruises aud skinned face.
II you owe for the TRIBUNE, look out for
a.. tt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

NorIcE-Those who are In arrears for the TRI
sryr. will, between this time and Christmas, re-
eclye bill Of tho amount due. We suggest to
livery one who owes for the paper to mail us the
amount the day before Christmas; were oil to
carry out this suggestion what "Morry Christ
mus'' VIC wonld have. What shall prevent this
hcjur donei 1t is well-known that our terms
are IN adraace, and paper such Us the TRIBUNE
cannot be prontahly published upon any other.
Nav we expect from you, reader, If you owe us
for the paper you hold in your hands, remit.
lance at Christmas of the amount due us? Make
memorandum Of 1t now in your note book and
when the 9th of December comes, mail the
money 10 our address.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

A GORGEOUS WEDDING.-Two daughters
of the Duke OF Abcrcorn were recently mar
ried on the same occasion in Westminster
Abbey amidst princes, statesmen and d.
vines, forming scene of the most gorgeous
description. The Prince and Princess OF
Wales were present. Among the numerous
presents, which were of wondrous richness
and value, were the following: From her
Majesty the Queen, pendant gold locket,
with portrait in relief of his late Royal High
ness Prince Albert, set in brillians, pearls
and coral. From their Royal Ilighnesses
the Prince and Princess of Wales, pair of
gold bracelets, of elegant design, set in dia-
monds; also, a magnificent pair of engraved
glass jugs with gold mountiDgs. From
their Royal Highness Prince and Princess
Christian, a beautifully painted china cask-
ct. From the Duke of Marlborough, grand
tiara, of elegant design, of diamonds; also
pearls, brlliants, and gold locket.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

A SAD CASE IN WORCESTER COUNTY

SAD CASE IN WORCESTER COUNTY.
The Snow Hill Messenger says {; An unfortunate
fellow who has been roaming about these parts
for several weeks past. died at Sandy Hill last
Tuesday overloaded with whisky. fIe was in
Snow Hill on Monday, and represented that he
get wolk from harness maker here, representing
himself as OF that trade, bat being unable to do
so ordered fifty sets of harness, TO be paid for as
sOoH as finished. He left here and weAt to Sandy
HILL in this county, where he succeeded in over
loading himself with liquor and on Tuesday died,
drunk. He Is about thirty-five or forty years of
age. Has sandy hair and full red whiskers, but
name not known
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
The FARMERS, Market.

A. ~ ~ FARMERS Market, built by Messrs. Gregg
DOVE at Eighth and Orange streets, has been
enough open to the public to fairly test its
lSvvess 1t is found that the prices of meat and
"a "a" piouuce In it range about the same as In the
non, N.Y. s.eds, and on the street, while 1t has
Comi u',er advantages besides the great one of
t,n,n'' 70 buyers and sellers. One great adj
Vn.e 10 buyers Is that ii is always open. On
l,"' ay, wednesday, and Thursday evenings II
rvr,i, WI O'Clock, and on The other week day
lornlss until 9o'clock thus enabling people
kr SH, ,heir purchasesihe evening before "mar-
rn,asy, while To those desiring to make their
d oua In the morning ii offers the advantage
re,n,lne earlier than is possible on the street,
T ~ There Is no light.
s'' turner's 1t offers equal If not greater advan-
,1rni, ihey arc no longer compelled to start the
d., peiore and stand market all night 10 or
and Keep their places, MS they rent their stall
ffar - 70 II NJ q seasonable hour, without the
Or nuning it occupied. Since the cold wealth
onon,t,n tiitfe has been some falling of Ia the
m,rt' oi iarm produce, as many only come Il
un,n ohcr a week now who came twice during
lGs MT 10 avoid any Inconvenience from thi
lss,;pt ioprietors are now allowing farmers no
Jar,1S tlere, to occupy vacant stalls withou
dnn phu thus the proper proportion OF pro
n. ,,she Kept up. The building is paying It's own
sors, hiyush the rents they charge are quite rea
ca,oNr. Every stall is rented. and many appli
b,n,s,sa are necessarily refused. We hear thai th
i,nns ''etors talk of enlarging their accommoda
hi ha avu owe for the TRIBuSE, look out for
'"een this and Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

PROPOSED CELEBRATION IN WILMINGTON.
A meeting of the Presbyterian ministers and
elders Of this city, for the purpose of taking
measures properly to celebrate the recently con-
summated reunion of the two great Presbyterian
branches, was held in Central Church lecture
room Tuesday afternoon. Rev. d. w. Moore
was called to the chair, and Mr. j. r. McLear ap-
pointed Secretary. Thursday. Dec. 10th, was
fixed on as n suitable time and the following pro.
gramme was arranged: Morning. prayer me cling
In the First Church afternoon, sacramenta SER
vice in Central Church evening, jubilee meeting
In Hanover Street Church, with addresses sing
linz, &c. The corporation of a the members Of
New Castle and Wilmington Presbyteries il hoped
and expected; a committee on correspondence
and participation. Further particulars will be
given In due season.