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Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
For Sale or Rent.

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Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

TINTED STATES PATENT oTIIoE,
y WAhlisar9ELD ID, o., March II, lsl9;
ne petition . So5 2 49, q Pa
grated 70 him on the 18Th dsy Of Jana. itds, Tor
EnproVspsnt In MAohinsa tor uattins olaEisrs'
lis SrdsFSd that N tsstmogyig The be closed
on the ttth dAy OF Nay neHt. that the time f0f
EnI Srglmelt and thS kIamlaoTs report be limited
70 The tlth day of hay next, and that sald pc.
tition be heard on the 2pth dag Of haT noIt.
mho'Ws~ NIB. LKd6KrT, oom N misslonsr,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
Its Power Over the Human Functions
Intoxicating Effects OF ths
Gottysburg water.

CHEMICAL ANALysrs a uUMBUa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

TTNprRD BrATRB PATENT oFBJOK,
u WAauHaroN, d, o., March II, ls7a
On the petition d WiLLIAM JoHHR0H, Of Lambert.
nsantsa 70 hin On The 18Th day o. Jane 1885, ioT an
Impf0Yomsnt in AdIustAbl9 Hanger Tor BEAftinEi
op The ltth dlJ Of MAJ no1t, that The time Tor
aE e. a m az p li9tsd
y hsard on the 9TH dGJ Oi MAI nsIt
AREeTsE;;ssH nA' hSda IN, sPaSSs; SS;nul,,,O,,,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
Irnrrnp nrArEa PArENT OEEIOE.

UNrHD srAEEs I.aIseTsa ParasE B 9ETlc 81 Il, I'M,
..oa the Pstllloa % oaAEkEa A BUELL., q Hast
ToE, ol Worcester, MAsssohusstiA AdalnstTatoTs Il
Jason Bavtn dssaaAsd prAyi1s for uie eI,snslon o.
lSh dA u Juns, isse, for an improvement In House
qp the 18th dAy Of MAy ns1tI that the tune for
hllng arEupsata and tbs EIAmipers report bq
petition be heard on the 9th dag Of Nay NEXT
nSy RSLssa MAJ 9pR''l Isis ~ asaEtIsfa'ss; atf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
TTFD STAIRS PATENT oTEIOK,

UHrED STNTEs saIas saTsN6 0TTEI15 ~ E,Iss II. ,,,,
% The petition % AIblnT :. JoIEsos, o. Psrk:
granted 70 HIN % The a2d dag of June, is6s Tor an
InPIoyemsnt u SEWING Msohlhesl
on the alSt dAg Of Nay nsTt that the time
Tor alInE ArEumspts and th4 EHAmlnsrs report b
petition Be hoard on the 9th dAy Of June neIt.
Any psIsoD may opposs .hi, gl!anslen.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

THIs Is TO oIyE NOTICE, THAT THE SUB;
the District Of OopmbiA. holdinE special Term let
% isnrMaIIu ~ ~ WsshihstcS oosnty' D' O.. AZ.
ceased. All persons having olms againat the sald de-
u ,hs ap a. hsi.1s Ss
ieth dsy q March HsLt. ,hs7 %sI 9ihsI.iss b. law
Given under ny hand this 18th dAy Of March, leT9
JOHN LHNTH ALL,
nahalWaWs AdmlnisiTator
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFIOE.
" WAHMIraToh, ID. o., March q. leI2-
On the pstihou of JAMns A. WooDBuhr, Of Bos.
ton, Mass, praying for the extension Of . patent
granted 70 him on The ath day Of June. 1855. for
Improy emsnt In PlAniaG MAohtnoai
Il ordered that The taatmony In the case be closed
the fth day Of NAY neIti that the time for hlng
aTEuments and the HEAmineTs Tsport be limited
tipn be beard % the 22d day Of MAJ neHt.
Any person may oppose this extension.
mhb-lpW N. ID. LEGGkTf, Commissioner.
, 1872-08-22

WoME-MADE CANDY.-Use a new tin
basin; put into it four tablespoons Of
water, one pound of "coffee - sugar,
one teasponful Of good cream tartar;
boil, stirring constantly to avoid burn
ing. After it begins to have a soapy ap-
pearance try it often by dropping little
in cold water, and if done it will at once
become brittle. Butter an earthen dish
and pour the hot candy into it, that it
may cool just enough to handle. Fla
vor to taste with oil of peppermint, win
ter-green, sassafras or lemon. Two
drops of oil will favor it strong. For
variety. divide into three or four parts
and favor differently by touching one
kind of oil to each. Work in the hands
at once; the more it is pulled the winter
it will get.
, 1872-08-22

ENGAGING MANNERs.-There are a
thousand engaging ways, which every
person may put on, without running
the risk of being deemed either affected
or foppish. The sweet smile, the quiet,
cordial bow, the earnest movement in
addressing friend, or more especially
a stranger, who may be recommended
to us. the graceful attention which is
captivating when united with self-pos-
session; these will insure us the good
regards of all. There il a certin soft
ness of manner which should be cnlti-
waited, and which, in either man or wom-
an, adds charm that is even more irre-
Sishble than beauty.
, 1872-08-22

BRoILING MEATs.-When meats are
broiling on gridiron over hot GOALS, the
sndden high heat applied sears the out.
side, which shuts in the juices, and
rapid application of heat soon cooks the
meat through. if in moderately thir
pieces. 1t is then tender, juicy and
palatable Those who never broil theil
fresh meat, fish or poultry, do not know
the excellencies of properly cooked
dish of animal fool.
, 1872-08-22

To WASH S1LK.-Half pint of gin,
four ozs. soap. and two ounces of hon.
ev, well shaken. Wet sponge with
this mixture and rub the silk, which
should be spread upon the table. Then
wash it through two waters in which
put two or three spoonfuls of OK gall,
which will brighten the colnrs and pre-
vent their running. Do not wiring the
silk but hang it up to dry, and while
damp iron it. Fhe lady who furnishes
this recipe says she has washed green
silk dress by ii, and looks as good as
new.
, 1872-08-22

CoRNs.--For the benefit of those who
hobhle through the world under the
atfilction or corns, we publish the fol
lowing. which is said to be a thorough
cure: "A little white bread soaked in
vinegar night and morning, will remove
it in a short time" Let the soaked
bread be bound on as poultice. a piece
Of oilskin being bound ON to keep i,
moist.
, 1872-08-22

A WORD ABOUT IRoN..The manufact.
ure of iron on large scale is by nc
means of modern date. Long ago, in
India, its manufacture was carried on
upon scale so stupenduous as to rival
the production of the largest steam ham.
mer forges in Europe at the presen. day.
A wrought-iron pillar at the principal
gate OF the ancient mosque of the Ku-
tub, near Delhi. is as large as the screw
shaft of irst-class steamer. 1t is
slightly spindle-shaped, and is sur
mounted by capital of elaborate In
dian design. carved by the chisel in the
solid iron. The entire langth is about
sixty feet. Its diameter near the surface
is sixteen inches: it contains about eighty
cubic feet of metal, and weighs upward
of seventeen tons. Near its middle is
an inscription of six lines in Sanscrit,
from which its age has been assigned to
the third or fourth century of the Chris
tan era.
, 1872-08-22

BALKY HoRsEs.-I 1t is rarely well to
whip or kick or scold balky horse, as
is the common practice. One of the
best modes is to feed him where be
stands with any accessible food, such as
oats, ears of corn, or even grass by the
way le, or hay from the wagon, which
can be provided for the emergency.
Forgetting his wbim, he will gener-
ally start without trouble. Another
good way is to do something not harm
full. but new; as filling his mouth with
loose dirt, which desire to get rid of
will divert his thoughts, and before he
knows it he will be jogging uncon-
ciously along. We have often seen this
done with most satisfactory success.
Sometimes. if one can spare the time it
Is best to wait till, from WEAKNESS and
hunger, the animal submits to your
will, and the triumph in this instance
is generally complete.
, 1872-08-22

SULPHUR TO KILL VERMIN.-It is well
to know that the powdered sulphur of
the druggist is the cheapest, handiest
and best thing yet discovered for kill
ing parasites that infest sitting hens,
and find their way to fresh pastures up
on the chickens as soon as the latter
are hatched. Many times the people
complain that when the chickens are a
week OF two old. they drop or die from
the attack of large lice. which literally
cover the heads of the birds. If exam
ination is made earlier, it will be found
that the insects have taken up their
abode upon the chickens head while
still in the nest, for they forsake the
hen. prefering the chickens. 1t is bad
business to have to catch the chickens
for treatment after they have left the
nest, when the remedy can be applied
with so little trouble before Matching
begins. A week or so after the hen has
been given her clutch Of eggs, sprinkle
them and the whole of the nest and
straw, for a little distance around,
with sulphur, when the hen is off The
night following, attend to the hen her.
self, by lantern-light. Disturb her just
enough to make her bristle up her
feathers, and then dust sulphur well
down to their roots. Go over her whole
body thoroughly, excepting the parts in
contact with the nest. and lift each
wing and scatter pinch; attend to the
head, neck and tail. 1t will not injure
the hen in the least, nor the chickens
when they are Matched. We repeat the
operation at an interval of a week
, 1872-08-22

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, 1872-08-22

though perhaps one application is suf.
cient-and have never found the slight.
est trace of vermin upon hens or chicks
afterward. Use two small handfuls. II
costs little either in money or trouble.
Tobacco, snuff, grease, carbolic powder,
etc., are not to be compared with sui
phur for this particular purpose, and
best dust bath privileges for the hen are
not to be relied upon alone.
, 1872-08-22

To REMOVE WARrs.-Take good indi-
go, such as is used iu washing, soak it
in water; with a knife pare away the
surface Of the warts SO as to cause the
blood to iow. Wipe off the blood and
drop the indigo water on them. Very
large ones may require second appli-
cation. The indigo produces no pain
whatever. I have used and recon-
mended this cure to many persons, and
have never known it to fail.
, 1872-08-22

How TO KNOW Coop FLoUR.-When
-four is genuine, or of the best kind, it
holds together in mass when squeezed
by the hand, and shows the impression
of the fingers. and the marks of the skin,
much longer than when it is bad or
adulterated; and the dough made by it
is very gluey. ductile. and elastic.
, 1872-08-22

SALAD. DIR. Kitchner's recipe for
making a salad" Boil couple of eggs
for II minutes, and put them in basin
Of cold water for few minutes. The
yolks must be quite cold and hard, or
they will not incorporate with the ingre-
dents. Rub them through a seive with
a wooden spoon, and mix them with a
tablespoonful of cream; then add two
tablespoonfuls Of oil. When these are
well mixed, add by degrees teaspoon
full Of salt and powdered lump sugar,
and the same of made mustard; when
smoothly united, add very gradually
tablespoonsful of vinegar; rub it with
the other ingredients till thoroughly
incorporat, d with them; cut up the
white of the egg, and garnish the top
of the salad with it. Let the sauce re-
main at the bottom Of the bowl, and do
not stir up the salad until it is to be
eaten." If to the above be added q tea
spoonful of Tarragon vinegar or a tea
spoonful of Eschalot vinegar, salad
will be made to which none viii object.
, 1872-08-22

HANDs.-Neatness is the first consid-
Grafton which makes hand attractive.
No matter how long, bony, or large
jointed and unshapely, if it is clean, and
the finger nails properly cared for, a
hand can never look Disgusting.
A soft, warm, pliable hand has great
power and fascination. There is char
acter in large hand. many times fal
greater than in tiny one. A hand cor
responding in size to the rest of the
body is much finer than the little fat,
dimpled hands SO many are proud OF
who possess, and others envy the pos
session.
| 1t is equally as nonsensicalto squeeze
the hands in gloves a size too small,
as to pinch the feet in tight boots.
A very small nose is considered insig-
nifcant, while large one is said to in
dictate nobility of character. Why not
the same with hands and feet ?
If with changes Of time the idea
should obtain that small noses only were
fine. while large ones were something to
hide, and of which to be ashamed, wcnld
not the vanity OF humanity attempt to
reduce the proportion of that member
by lacing or inserting in a close net ?
1t would be equally as sensible us stop
ping the circulation of the blood in the
other portions of the body.
A white, flexible hand is desirable,
but not at the sacrifice of duty.
Many a hard, rough hand, has done
enough good in the world to look beau
tiful in the eyes of the apprecialive. :
Girls who shirk all the house Sork, max
ing drudges Of their mothers rather
than soil their dainty white hands, need
not expect to be loved by those who
know it. The calious places and other
signs of labor would be far NOR to their
credit.
The best hands in the world is an
honest hand, be 1t hard or soft, white
OF brown, smooth or rough, angular or
shapely; an honest palm that takes the
hand of friend with warm. hearty
grasp as if there We're nothing in the
heart to conceal, only warmth and kind
ness toward all. This is the best and
most beautiful hand in the world.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
Literary Gossip.

1t is quite pleasant to welcome back the
familiar pen and pencil of Porte Crayon," in
Hdrper's Monthly. His sketches Of Virginia life,
character, and scenery have never been equalled,
in spirit and fidelity to nature. OF course, our
readers all know that his true name is General
D. H. Strother, that his home is in the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley and that during the war, be
adhered to the Union and the "Old Flag"
The latest number Of Hearth and Home con-
talns portrait and biographical sketch of Will
liam Dean Howells, editor Of the Atlantic Month
". This weekly paper, since the Rev. E. L
Eggleston became It's editor, has steadily i'm
proved in excellence and prosperity. and NAV
Justly be ranked among the best family periodi-
calls in the country Good taste, good sen SO
and good morals are its strong allies.
1t is stated that the story OF Charles Dick.
ems life will be told again in his sons periodical.
Al tie Year Round, his family being not at all
satisfied with Mr.. Forsters version.
Jean Ingelow is described as a buxom, fine
looking woman, somewhat near her forties. She
has an abundance of soft brown hair, which she
winds in a grateful fashion Of her own about her
well-shaped head, bright eyes and a lovely
changing color, which comes and goes in her
cheeks at the slightest proyocation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
sptfiaI alatItss.

YTNHE CHICAGO, DANvILl4E AND VIM
"A CENNES RAILROAD is a finished line,
running through one Of the richest portions Of ll-
nos, and connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields OF indiana,
and by way Of Evansville and Nashville with the
entire South. Its mortgage debt is t3,5OO,O0O or
about ssbo0 TO the mile, Although but Just opened,
1t Is already earning net MoRK THAN TnE PNT'RE IN
on all It's bonds We are now selling the last
Of the issue OF 90 and accrued interest they pay !
per cent gold Full particulars furnished on appli-
cation In person or by mail, to Messrs JOHN Nc
LEAR a SON, Bankers, WI mington, Del; Messrs.
r. r. ROBINSON a CO., Bankers, wilmington, Del
orw. b. sHATTUCK a co, Bankers
General Agents, No, % Nassau Street,
janlb-sm-dAw New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
rrom our Late Edition of Yostorday.l
Congress-.

WAsHIYGToN, March 25.
SENATE.
The Committee OH Public Buildings reported
adversely on the petitions for apost-oflice build
ing at Philadelphia, but motion Of Mr.. Scott
in relation to the matter was reserved for fur.
ther consideration.
The Tariff Bill was taken up.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bills were introduced and referred under th,
call of States.
The usual dilatory motions were made to pre-
vent Mr.. Hooper's civil rights bill from beinl
considered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
Utah.

DISAPPEARANCE OF THE SNOW EMBARGo-MINING
AND BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
SALT LAKE, March %.
Passengers report the Union Pacific Railroad
in fine order, and that trains are running on
time. The snow is rapidly disappearing in the
mining districts The miners anticipate an un-
usually prosperous season, and business pros
poets generally were never so favorable. A large
party Of Eastern capitalists arrived last night to
examine the mining prospects,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
The Alabama Claims.

INDIFFERENCE Al WASHINGTON AS TO THE RESULT.
WASHINGTON, March %.
But little interest is now expressed among
public men relative to the condition Of the Ala =
bama claims. Some of those who were strong
friends of the treaty now say they are indiffer-
ent as to whether or not its provisions are carried
into effect. There seems to be no disposition in
any quarter to yield to the British view OF the
question.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

The Gazette attempts to prove that the Mil
ford Ne,os is 'fair and square against" Equal
Representation, by giving an extract from one
of its editorials on the subject. This "extract
just falls short of showing what the whole arti-
Gle said. The Ne,es insisted that in applying
the principle of Representation according to
Population, the members of the Legislature
should be chosen by districts. To that no friend
Of the principle objects, so far as we are aware
and the Nsaos therefore, is fairly in accord with
the proposed great Reform.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
Have You Cough {

Every houra cough cr cold is neglected Is no much
injury to the lungs. HASSON'S COMPOUND syn
UP OF TAR never fails in curing the worst cases
OF coughs cOlds hOarsrness sore throat crOup asth
ma whOOpng cough, 6c Ev.fy sufferer shp puld not
neglect to buy II For safe al all the Drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature Of RUSSELL n
lands, ProprietOrs, on Burside wrapper OF each
bottle. jan6-9m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
Frenoh Mustard pIasters

Keen unattred for any length Of time, portable,
ceanly convenient aud always effective, tri |
will convince those who have never used them of
the usefulness, handincss economy, and prompt
energy of this indispensable medical agent. A
fresh supply Just received by
X. BKINGHURST a Co.,
Corner Sixth and Market strt eta,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

Senator Salisbury thinks the State tax is not
onerous, because he doesn't help pay it, but
the United States taxes are crushing, because
the Income Assessment does squeeze his pock-
ct, little This is lofty reasoning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

Gold closed yesterday at 1929 Government
securities declined 1S@1( for the currency skies
and ten-forties, and advanced 4 for the regis
tered five-twenties Philadelphia stocks were
active, with a slight advance in leading shares,
the market closing steady. Cotton was quoted
at % IA 23lS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

good idea The Gazette announces that its
daily edition will be called the Daily Gazette,
and not the Herald. This is right; the child
should not be ashamed of the old mans name
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

G L. NICHOLS 4 CO., EXPRESS Baggage re-
0smOved to any part Of she city. Carpets cleaned
and preserved from moth and relaid with care Cal
sOmtniHg, whitewashng, &c, &c. All orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to. ONCE 8O5
King street. Please leave orders at the following
places for baggage and carpets, &c.: Mr.. j. r. Holt
Third and Market streets; Greenman PiersOn a
Co., 419 Market street, S. X. Ball a Co.. SIT Market
street; A Bradley Jones' 61s Market street; Joseph
Jones. Fifth and Market street, and 1925 orange St
See wagon on the street. feb26-9m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26

The West Chester Jefersonian says that over
two thousand eighthundred Democrats in Chester
County failed to vote at the recent election for
Senator. We are not surprised to hear it. The
fact is, that with all this talk about New De-
partures," and Passive Policies" and all the
abuse, by the New York World & Co., Of every
body who doesn't swallow them at gulp, the
old-fsshioned Democrats have bad back ache,
and won't walk to the polls. There will be tens
Of thousands of them at home, throughout the
country, next November, if they are only asked
to come out in order to vote for Davis, or Trum-
bull or Gratz Brown. They won't sit down tc
that dinner
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-26
FOR Your Cough

Use shoemakers Balsamic Cough Mixture, OF
Thsmpson's Tar Cordial Made by
BAG. SHOEMAKER,
sos Market street, Institute Building