Newspaper Page Text
BBNATI1
2L—Nomcroua potilions
prosoiiUnl from numorotiH temporsjico
mlnUUir«ati<l others from Potui*
•ylnuils Wm! othor states, asking congress to
prohibit llio manufacture ami sain of alcoholic*
liquors in lha District of Columbia nr Uio tor*
rltorioa. Deferred... .The chair then laid l>o-
fore Uio senate tho resolntlon of the Arkansas
legislature for a rt>|>oal of tho lax on loaf
tobacco. Hof erred... .Mr. Rhorman, from Uio
committee on ftnanoo, reported a bill to pro
vide for tho roanraplimi of specie payment
..— I a bill amending Unt ant grant
ing pensions to certain aotdlera and sailors of
Uio war of IBIS, and the widow* of deceased
soldiers. approved Feb. 14. 1871. Referred.
soldiers, approved Feb. 14. 1871. iiarerren.
After a brief executive aoaaioti the roust* ad
journed.
Dsononm 22.—Mr. Boot* pro«ont«il
the memorial of tho board of commission* ra
appointed by Uie governors of aovnn stale*,
to ..take atejia for tlio Improvement of tho
Ohio river and ita tribntarioH, and calling the
attention of oongreat to Uio Importance of
making an^ appropriation for such Implore-
TUBEB PINT BOTTLES.
nt a Detroit reporter.
TUoro'a many n young man of twenty
rho would prefer an oaey situation and
who would prefer — —,
good pay to laboring at hi* trade.
Therefore, thoro aro many who will ho;
aeize her. lie aeemed about to oom-
when ho ohongod bin mind and
rod j
ipered:
Help mo to dotoct tho poinon, and
then wo will go down and chop tho old
woman to piece* I”
"I cannot pick out tho bottle I"
“ You muni."
Ho drew tho revolver again, and I now
that ho would shoot rno if I did not oora-
Thinking that ho might bo Batin-
memorial of the clergymen in in
Columbia, asking that church properly lie
•xompt from taxation. Deferred .... Mr.
Hhorman moved that the aenato proceed te
the conithlet allot i of Uio hill to provide for
ilia reiminpUon of atieclo payment*. After a
langlliy discussion the bill was paaaeil-ynaa
8‘A, nays 14... .After an oxenitlvo solution the
aenato adjourned.
Dbormuru 23.—Tho vioo-president
boiug alumni, tho aenato proceeded to elect a
president pro torn. Mr. Anthony nominated
Matthew If. Carpenter, and Mr. Htovanaon
nominated A. G. Thnrman. Tho vote being
taken, reaultnd i Carpenter, 83 ; Thurman, 18.
....Upon taking the chair, Mr. Carponler
aaid i Renal ora, pleaao accept my tliankN for
Uila renewed fEproosion of your kindness and
favor. The only return I can malm will be
the impartial discharge of Uio duties, which I
•ball endeavor to do Mr. Weal aaid >*•-
tenlay he wan count rained lo do a very un-
gracioua thing l»y objecting lo the pannage of
a roeohitloii for taking a recess. lie made
objection In deference lo the winlioa of hie
colleague* from the southern slsU**, win. bad
votod to oppoao any rooos*. Ho now moved
that tho annate prooeod to Iho oonaideralion
of that roaoIuUon. Agrqod to. The rosobi-
Mon wan then road and ngroed io wlllmut dls-
cnaaion Mr. Morion HiibmiUed Uio follow
ing, and asked for Ita present consideration i
Resolved, that the senate recognize* Urn valid
Ity of tho credentials of P. It. H. Pinchbeck,
aa certified by Oov. Wm. P. Kellogg, of Ijoul**-
lana, under llio anal of the aforesaid slate, nnd
tho eomtnlllco on privileges and oleollon* are
inatnictod to rxamtue and report If'the aald
P. 11. 8. Pinchbeck la entitled to lie admitted
on a prime fade naan tliun made, or If aucli
admission aliould l»o postponed until Invest I-
DaUou aliall bo mado hh to Urn charges of cor
ruption in bin election, alleged againal him. ..
Mr. Thurman objected to llio prevent oonsld-
oration of Uio resolution, and It went over....
Mr. Clayton submitted the following, and
asked for ita presold consideration -. Unsolved,
that Uio secretary of war ho requested, If not
luoompaUhln with the Interests of the public
service, lo lay boforo tho senate the olllclal
reports and ootnroimierUloi's of Mai. Hew Mer
rill, U. 8. A., relating to certain olsoldeis in
Louisiana, known a* the Ooushatta lroubles.
... .Mr. llayanl objerlcd, and It
above
TV, working boril, nnd mnk
in« seven dollars per week. Woven dol
lars per week was good wngoa in those
old Hllvor-dollnr limes, when first ohuw
hoard could to had at two nnd a half,
nnd doeskin pants nnd French calf
boots were only four or five dollars a
pair. IJut hero wns a chance to make
twenty five dollars per week, clean
thing, and tho work was* all travel and
night-Kceing. Why, n man in my situa
tion would have bocu littlo short of a
block head not to have looked ftt tho
mutter just aa I did.
It was 7 o'clock in tho evening, and
tho advoitiseraout would appoar In the
morning Issue. I rood it over once
more, set up tho word *' wanted, and
then put dowu my "stick ” nud washed
_ ill say
that llio’following advertisement would
insnro a dosen applicants whorover pub
lished :
“ Wafted.—A gentleman of mesns, who
Intends making a trip lo Europe next month,
would Jlko to engage llio service* of a amart
young man, to go along ami render himself
Win In crijtf! for tlio I.«KK«K«. I'ny.'lK (into;
bills, etc. Wlary, *100 por month and all oxl
ponses paid. Apply to Charles Hbormau,
Park avettus.*
1 was a typo-sottcr in tho offloo of the
Boston News, a paper which went to
Si.™ •■'iS'" 1 mi ojSno ‘Ik” 11,. b,«1 mo thorn. One good .wallow
I read it over throe or four from one of the poisonous bottles would
made a choice and handed it to him.
“There is no poison in this?’’ be
asked.
"No—lhis is only pare water, I ro-
pliod.
"I shall not believe you until you
drink 1" ho said, after a sharp look at
the bottle, “ Lot mo soe you taste I”
He had mo there. One good swallow
Imvo been death. I put tho bottle
hack, took another, pnt that back, nnd
finally gave up in despair.
“ I know you 1” he hissed “ you
wnuted to poison me, but I Imvo trnppod
Now you must drink from one of
tL.ul”
Text of the New Oiwil Bights BUI
Wo publish below the text of the
civil rights bill, reported from tho
judiciary committee by Gen. Bntler, on
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
HOU8U
Dkokmiiku 21.—The committee on
tUooUoiia decided to foport a rctiollll ion iloohir-
Ing Bnydar, republican, tlio silting member
from tho aoormd Arkansan district, oulilled to
hia seal, and dismissing tlm contest of Dell
for Uio samo.,. .Under Urn call of ntatos, bills
wareintrotlnood androforrod as follows: Dy
Mr. Whtlelny—To protoot elootions ami pro-
vont frauds tileongrcssional uloolious... .Dy
Mr. Harrison—Por llio Improvement of (Jmn-
Imilaiid rivor....Mr. ilromburg, of AUbumn
o(fared a resolution for tho njijiolntmcnt of
a select committee, to Inquire wlmlliei any
odicer of tho uovcrnincnl ban used imuuis t<i
cdminict tho ndmlnlnlrntion of JusIIimi Iii tin
District of DolumbU, partloulniiy rolnUvo »•
Iho ao-oallod safo burglary conspiracy. Tin
iiouno rnfUNrd toammiul tlioprovionn unonUoii,
and tin* rcsoluUou went over....Mr. )(uyn
off pi i*. I n rpselullun for a nelcet oominlllne, )■
inqulro Into tho political affairs of Alabama.
" What’s up?” inquired tho foreman,
uh lie saw mo washing my hands.
" Nothing particular,—bo back in
half mi hour, I replied, ns I slipped on
my overcoat and started down stairs.
Of course, l had made tip my mind
to apply for tho situation. I thought I
might fill tho bill, if he was not too ex
acting, and if ho refused mo, J would
lie no worso oiT than before.
Park nyonuo wns a long way out from
tho heart of the city, nnd J wont by
stage. I did not know Mr. Hhorman
oven by reputation, bnt tho driver knew
whore lie lived, nud that was enough.
It was a March night, with oonsidor-
oblo snow, snd my enthusiasm ha t
cooled olT considerably boforo the stage
dropped ino down in front of a large,
fine briolc munsiou, standing back a few
rods from tho avenue. In going up tlio
path I noticed Hint tho lawn was orna
mented with statuary, and could
a glauoo that tho gentleman wii
iod of wealth and good taste.
JJiero was no light below that I could
discover, but n oouplo of pulls at tho
boll brought a woman, past the middle
ago, to the door, lamp in hand. To ruy
query as to whether Mr. Hhorman was
in, she made no direct reply, but asked
if tny business was important. It was,
I said; but she replied that I had hotter
oomo again in the morning ; Mr. Hhor
man was In, but was not well* 1 wns
turning away when n gentleman onmo
down the hall stairs, and said
" Did tho gontlonmn wish to
Jane?”
" I did, sir,” I replied, and ho imme
diately invited mo into tlio parlor. Tho
lamp was turned up, wo took seats, and
then I stated my errand.
•• If you can pass tho tost, you shall
have tho place
pos-
HIchsi, at the roqtinsl of Mr. Young, of Door-
gin. offered a nmoluilon calling on tlio secre
tary of war for information aa to whether any
aniiy oMoor In tho south hn« rooHvod
tempted to obtain from the legtalnturo of •
. .’Die house then prooeodod to vole oil au»*
pending tho rule* and adoption the resohili >u
offered last Monday by Mr. HoJitmu. a" fol
low! l Unsolved, that In tlm presonl oondlltuii
of the tluam'lal nffaliH of tlio govemuiont,
lie auheidtoN ill luoiinv, bond**, imltlio landn.
or by pledge of public ortMiit, slnmld be
granted by oongrooa to any asaoolaUon or eor-
jioratloii engagisl or preparlug to Ongugo
ill public or private < utcrprlnOH. nud ibut
* -inrlaUona from the puoll'
appronrlailoua from the puoilo trear-
ought to lie limited nl this Hum lo
such amounts only an should be imperii-
lively required by the public Interest
TliO liouaa itiniBiMT to auiqHoid Hie rules ami
adopt the reaolutiou, yuan Hit, uaya 75. nol
two-lb inis In the nllhmativo.., .Mr. Wood'
wm Hi introduced a bill to prevent the removal
of eausea from rtate to United Htales courts
after the appearance of tho p-rllon In the
atnto oourt.... Ity Mr. Wells—For the lut-
provomem of Iho Mississippi rivet, between
tho mouths of the Mlreotm and Ohio rivers.
IlyMr. LougltridM, of Iowa—To restore
lie exolaimed, slap
ping. Iiis hands togothor. and breaking
uio oil uh I was ^giving liim reforenoos.
“ Ask mo any queatiou you wish,"!
replied.
•• But it is a lest of a difioront oliar-
aotor,” lie continued. “Oomo up to
my room."
Aud we passed through tho hull on
...tr way Up stairs, tho woman standing
iu the library door, laid her hand upon
uud whispered something which
1 did not out oh. I thought it a great
piece of impertinouoe on her part, anil
wondered if she wns not half-drunk or
a hit dusted. The room wliioh wo on
ion'd was about twenty foot square,
without carpet, elialra, pictures, or any
furniture, except a table anil a row of
shelves. There was a smell similar to
that encountered at the photographer's,
aud 1 saw a do/.on glass jars and a mini
of bottles on tho sholvos. On the
table was a galvanic battery, having
two handles for one to take hold of,
like some of the nmohiuos soon on tho
street comers of largo cities.
“ Beg pardon for bringing you into
such a oheerlers place," ssiil the man,
looking the door and pocketing the key,
“but I could not demonstrate my ideas
elsewhere."
I made reply Hud I was poifootlv sat
isfii'd, and ho put his ear lo one of the
panels of the door aud listened to 1 earn
if the woman had followed ns upslai
“ Do you know," he whispered, pi
big ids hands
the bottles 1
I began trying to get his mind
something else, but it was a failure.
He went to the door, listened, and thou
I saw Idm look at tho galvanic battery
and then at me.
"Take hold of those hond'esl’ he
ordered, flourishing tho revolver.
I knew that he would rack mo sovoroly,
nnd so, alter taking tho handles, and
while ho was making ready, I wrenched
them off. lie did not discover it, being
on tlio other side of the table, and
when he found that he could not shock
mo his eyes gleamed with new malice.
" You are a devil I ” he said, coming
around the table. "You must choose
a bottle or I will kill you 1"
I put him off in one way and another
for about fifteen minutes, and then ho
forced mo up to tho table, presenting
tlio mur.7.lo of tho revolver against my
hack. I shiver as J think of it now. for
there was his everyjehnnoo that cure!
s%would discharge tho weapon.
"Choose I choose I ” ho fairly yellod,
anil finally I picked tip ouo of tho bot
tles.”
Now drink 1" ho whispered, hold
ing tho weapon not a foot from my
face,
I could soe by tho gleam of his eyes
and compressed lips that ho was do-
tormiuoif, and I uncorked tho bottle.
There was ouo chance in three if I
drank, and death was certain if J re
fused. Holding the Iwttlo in my right
blind, I suddenly rosolvod to strike
him with it. I cannot toll how I did it,
hut I know that the boltlo onmo down
on his temple, Hint his revolver was
discharged, and ho fell on tlio floor.
I hunted around tho room a doEen
times to find tho door, although the
lamp wns burning, iiml then I oiouohud
down in a corner nnd was near ora/.y
when u couple of men whom tho woman
iiiul sent for, came and burst tho door
in. The truth was that Hhornmn hud
boon gradually becoming insane for
mouths; lie had no idea of going to
ICurope, and probably wrote the adver
tisement in order to get some ono to
proof ico his wild trick on. IIo was
sadly injured by tho blow, bnt recov
ered after a few months, and I heard
several years aflerwaril that the doctors
had cured him of his malady. Tho
bottlOH were oxamuiod a day or two after
the event, and tho doctor fotiud that I
huil taken tho one with llio arsenic in it.
tho lfith inst, recommitted to that com
mittoo and ordorod printed. A major
ity of tho oommittoo directed Gen.
Butler to call up, as soon an possible,
tho s< note bill nowou tho house calen
dar, and offer tho now bill a« a substi
tute for it. This, if st passes the
house, will have to Imi sent to the son-
ato for its approval boforo becoming a
law. Tho bill is as follows :
That all persons within tho jurisdic
tion of tho United States shall
ho entitled to tho full nnd equal
enjoyment of the aoooramodations, ad-
vantages, facilities anil privileges of
inns, pit olio conveyances on laud or wa
ter, theatres and other places of public
nmusemeuts; and also of common
schools and public institutions of learn
ing or benevolence, supported iu whole
or io part by general taxation, subjoot
only to the conditions and limitations
established by law, and applicable nliko
to citizens of every race anil color, re
gardless of any previous condition of
servitude : Provided, that if any state
or the proper authorities of any state,
having the control of common schools
or other public institutions of learning
aforesaid, shall establish and maintain
separate schools and institutions giving
equal odnoational advantages, in all
loniMiets, for different classes of persons
entitled to attend such schools and in
stitutions, shall be a sufficient compli
ance witli tlio provisions of this section,
so far as they relate to schools and in
stitutions of learning.
Heo. 2. That uuy person who shall
violate tho foregoing section by denying
to any citizen, except for reasons by
law applicable to every race and color,
and regardless of any previous condi
tion of servitude, tlio full enjoyment of
any of tho accommodations, advantages,
facilities or privileges iu said soction
enumerated, or by aiding or inciting
such denial, shall for every snob offense
forfeit anil pay tho sum of $500 to tho
person aggrieved thereby, to bo recov
ered in an action fen- debt, with costs ;
and shall also for every such offense bo
doomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
-‘~ l thereof shall bo fined
turnip is so simplo a matter that there
should seldom be a mistallo in regard
to it: yet tho truth is, it is so rare to
find them well-oookod that few people
know when they aro properly treated,
and when not. Generally speaking,
thin wholesome vegetable is presented
in a washed-out state so that it is quite
seldom we discover its real flavor.
Many will, perhaps, say that tho real
full flavor of tho turnip is too strong,
and this may be an argument in favor
of a red notion of the flavor in the pro
cess of cooking* But it should bo
known that tho saccharine and gummy
constituents that aro removed and there
fore lost, in tho customary modes of
oooking, aro the most nutritive nortions,
and communicate to the dish when it is
oookud, on what may bo called “
servative" principles, a far finer flavor
thuu tho majority of people have any
idea of. J will ask tho reader to cook
two turnips, in two different ways. The
first is to Ihj peeled and slioed, and left
to soak in cold water for an hour or
more. The slices aro to bo boiled until
quite tender, and then aro to bo drained
and nicely mashed with butter. This
is tho most common method of cooking,
and it has tho demerit of washing out
tlio gum, and tlio sugar, and tho other
finer constituents of the root, and. con
sequently, the flavor is very much re
duced. Tho other root is to he washed
quite clean, but it iH not to bo peeled,
or nut, or soaked. Boil it whole—iu
its " jnckot." It will take twice os long
to cook ns tho ono that was out. When,
by trying it with a fork, you find it
quite tender, take it up, peel it. press
it moderately, and mash it with butter.
You will he surprised at tho difference.
Instead of being, ns, perhaps, you will
expect, “strong, "rank" or "bitter,"
it will 1)0 deliciously full-flavored, anil
will oontnin nil tho nourishment that
was in it boforo it was cooked.
edy is found in every one’s kitchen
closet, and is common starch. Reduce
it to an impalpable powder, pnt in a
muslin bag, keep it in tho table drawer.
Whenever yon take your hands out of
dishwater or suds, wipo them dry with
a soft towel, and while yet damp, shake
tho staroh bag all over them and rnb it
in. The effect is most agreeable.
Bmall Seed Oakes.—One cup of
butter, two of white sugar, three eggs,
half a cup of seeds, half of milk and
prepared flour enough to make a stiff
paste. Roll it very thin, with sugar in
stead of flour, on tho hoard anil cut fci
round shapes. Bake it about fiftecu
minutes.
Potato Oakes.—Take mashed pota
toes, flour, a littlo salt, and melted but
ter (to make them sweet, add a little
powdered loaf sugar), mix with just
enough milk to make the paste stiff
enough to roll, make it the size and
thickness of a muffin, and bake quickly.
The Children's Pudding.—Quarter
of a pound of suet, quarter of u pound
of flour, quarter of a pound of currants,
two ounces of sngar, two teaspoonfnls
of molasses, juioo aud pool of one lem
on, two tahlespoonfuls of milk. Boil
in mould throe hours.
Mildew from Linen.-—Mix soft soap
with starch powdered, half tho quantity
of salt, and a piece of lemon, and lay
it on l>o)h sides with u painter's brush.
Lot it l>n iu tlio open air—on grass iH
preferable—till stain iH removed.
First rate Tooth Powder.—Mix
equal portions of powdered chalk and ^
charooal, adding a small quantity of ofM?ai
OENTH WANTED— M«*n i
at once lo (.OWEN A LO., i
IJVKRriSERAI sej.rt eta. toORe. I
AblYA*(V.'..Vri*ark UowTSTY., forthHr Fum
pA/rtof IOU ontaluliig llaUlof tfOl new*
pspBi" •n't ***»lm«Lle* »bowin* rwrtof MVanwtBg
Cbtiifon/ jrwip/oywcni.—■a t borne. tn»I* nr female,
fan a week warranted. No «pll»l r»<|Uiri*d Par-
tlralam and valuable sample aent free. Andrew,
with 6c. relrm fttainp, t
I l»KIl WKKK
DANUBE SaDK l^ai^^t^
HERMANN. Hoboken. New Jemey.
GUNS.
Cfttaln«<]i- Free, lit*;
part leu'art *ent l
CATARRH
mi \m total a
W.H. NI COLS & CO.
M anufacturer* and
for oil Kewln* Marliltua.
any SfnrlnK Marl.in* a-nI to “
rareIp* of W
New York.
fv> (tea Arenu aaindtad
JUSTiraW.l;
book
K ubrkh type
‘
BpaTCHOMA.Vf
IVAN, a Barclay i
T7
r Soul rhartnln*.’
|)r. J. Walker's ( alifornlu Vliu
Ptrar Hitters aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from tlio na-
tivu herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
are extracted then inmi without tho use
Ilf Ueoliol. The question is almost
daily aoked. "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of Vixkoak Bit-
TERflf” Our ana we
the
liHxl.m
|»eriec
, health. T!
they retnovo
the patient ro-
; aro the great
lying principle,
ul Invigorator
before in the*
. boo
EIH.IXHIIOT QI N8. PISTOl.S^f IH YOI TKIPS
Hard Story About tho Purchaso
of Alaska.
Mr. Henry Elliott, who went to
Alaska last summer, its special ngout of
the treasury, to look niter the inter
ests of government on the islands
where tho fur seal in taken, is prepar
ing a report on the value of tho entire
territory to tlio United Htates, which
will have tho merit of being b.uiod up
on tho extended personal observations
of tlio writer. Mr. Elliott has spent a
great deal of time in Alaska, both bo
foro and sitioo its purchase, nnd lias
prohnhiy seen more of ibi
tho income lax.
, .Tho original nnoluti
then tdonlod for moon* from WoilnwuUy
next to Tuesday, Jsu. 6. And Urn lumao ad
journed.
Dkoicmiikr 22.—Mr. Mayimnl offered
k ronolntioii calling for s report of tho survey
for tlio impt'UYciuont of tho llolntou and Tor.-
nowoo rivera. Adopted.... Mr. Doiiuku, from
tho committee on priming, rojiortod a rwtoln-
Uou for printing 2:10,000 ooplou of tho itgriiml-
Inral rojwrl of 1878, sod 150,000 copies' of
1870, lie Htatod the former would oo»t nLout
forty-two cauls jtor copy, nnd the Isttor slmnt
ur tl
» rior to nudro a dotallod ststomeul of iho dln-
Immmiont of tins oonUugvnil fund In
htu-oBu of iho donartm«m. Adopted,
motion of Mr. Wilson, setuto hill
tho obi womuu down stairs intends
poison mo?"
" Impossible I she t
I replied.
bergs than any other Amerionn. All
the stories of its mineral wealth, and
of the value of ifs fisheries, lie says,
are pure fictions, Its surface is a mass
of basaltic rook, which, as all geolo
gists know, contains no mineral do-
posits. What littlo soil thoro is pro
duces littlo that is useful to man, and
tho fisheries, will oil were described ns
of immense value when the treaty for
buying the region was pending, do not
yield food enough to supply the na
tives. Tho only portion of tho wholo
vast domain which yields any revenue
to tho government is iho fur seal is-
lands. From tho lax on tho skins of
tho animals taken on these islands the
j' treasury gets about $300,000 annually.
ll.ls »lu«lo U.-in ot rovoniio Mr.
..Ul not dare
Oh I you don't know her ns well as
1 do,” lie continued, arching his eye
brows. "It’s a moro quostiou of time,
will be, if you can’t aid me.
can't poison my food, nor my ton, wine,
nor coffee, but she has another way."
“ How-—what ?" I added, for the first
time uoliolug something straugo in his
looks.
" You see, 1 don’t live us other folks
do," he whispered, “ 1 am composed of
east-iron, uud have to bo very careful
what I eat and drink. I drink a great
deal of spring water, ljccanso that pre
vents me from rusting; if my inside
should got rusty that would be the last
..r ..... i"
Me was insauo! I could dotoot it in
every look, nmv that his wonls lmd be
trayed the secret, and a chill crept up
tho ottpromo court of Uio Di-trlct of ColumbU | m ..' i, ac j t u | the dtseoverv
.... _ » ami pn«mvt
houMJ thou went Into commit lev of tho
oa Ibo naval sppropriaUou 1*111, which appi .
pristoa sltoul fl7.OOC.OCO. Ttia commitn->i »ml
PM.M-.1 the 1411.. ..'llio spo ‘
from under
apjwutrod st
in rcttwit to Uio trouhloa hi that hi»
forrcc to aolocl ocmmfUno ou Unit mil*
Mr. l*«go. ef CaUfonilB, iutroriucfil
felt for
wore going out
i, but the man smiled aud
i pleasant aud gentle that my
ciimc back.
She will poison ono of my bottle*
imih i “f spring water." ho continued, reach-
K,.. 1 iug down three uottlea from tho shelf
. . and plaoiug them on tho table. They
Filliutt offsets tin' cost of nutintainiug
troops in the territory, which amounts
to about $850,000 a year, and the ex
pen ho of tho civil establishment at Bilk
and in the seal inlands. Without count
ing interest on the purchaso money
paid Russia, which, at six per
would amount to $120,000 a yes
balance sheet shows a heavy deficit,
The United Htntcs is therefore paying
a large sum for tho empty honor of
possessing a vast, desolate region,
which is totally unfit for the home of
civilized beings, aud can never by any
possibility bo anything but a burden
tor tho oouutry to curry, AVio York
Tribune.
For tho Hou&okoopor.
OuACKiut DitsKKHT. Choose whole
soda-crackers, and lay ujk>ii a stumqito
small plate, l’our upon tt enough boil
ing water to soak it well, aud leave none
upon the plate ; cover with a drosuiug
of sweatened cream, with a spoonful of
jolly in tho ocutrC if you ohooso, or drip
upon it a inirtiou of nice fruit, ennuod,
stowed or fn'sli, im is couveniont.
upon conviction thereof shall bo linen
not less than $500 nor moro than $1,000,
or shall he imprisoned not less than
thirty days nor more than one year :
Provided, that all persons may elect to
sue for the penalty aforesaid or to pro
oeod under their rights at common law
and by state statutes; nml having so
ifleeted to proceed in the ono mode or
the other, their right to prooood in tho
other jurisdiction shall he barred. But
tiiis proviso shall not apply to orimiual
proceedings, cither undor this act or
tho criminal law of any stuto : And
provided further, That a judgment for
the penalty in favor of tho party
aggrieved or a judgment Upon an indict
ment shulll >u a imr to cithor prosecu
tion, respectively.
Hoc. 3. That the district nnd circuit
courts of the United Htates shall have,
exclusively of tho courts of tlio several
states, oogniznuco of all crimes and of
fenses iiguinst nml violations of tho
provisions of this net, and notions for
the penalty given by tlio preceding sec
tion may be prosecuted in the territorial,
district or circuit courts of tho United
StuteH, wherever tho defendant may be
found, without regard to tho other
party. And tho district attorneys
shuts and deputy marshals of
United Htates, and commissioners ap
pointed by tho circuit and territorial
courts of tho Uu«tod Htates with pow
ers of arresting and imprisoning or
bailing offenders against tho laws of the
Unit' d Htates, are liereby specially au
thorised ami required to institute pro
ocodings against every person who shall
violate tlie provisions of this cot, and
cause him to bo arrested and impris
oned or hailed, as Hie case may be, for
trial before such oourt of tho United
Htates or territorial court as by li
ooguiaanoo of the offense, except
ot of the right of action accruing to
„..j person aggrieved ; and such district
attorneys shall cause such proceedings
to be prosecuted to their termination,
as in other eases : Provided, that noth
ing contained in this action shall he
construed to deny or defeat auy rigid of
civil notion accruing to any person,
whether by this action or otherwise.
And any district attorney who shall
wilfully fail to institute and prosecute
the proceedings herein required shall,
for every such ollouco, forfeit and pay
tho sum of $500 to the porsou aggrieved
thereby, to bo leoovorod by an action
of debt witli full costs, and shall, on
oouviotiou thereof, be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, nnd be fined uot less
than one thousand nor more than five
thousand dollars; and provided, fur
ther, that a judgment for Rho penalty
iu favor of the party aggrieved against
any such district attorney or a judg
ment upon an imliotmi nt against any
such district attorney shall be a bnr to
either prosecution respectively.
Hoc, 1. 'That no citizen possessing
other qualifications, which are or may
bo prescribed by law, aliall be disqual
ified lor a grand or petit juror in any
court of tho United Htates or of any
state on account of race, color or pro
viouH condition of servitude, and any
officer or other person charged with auv
duty iu the selection or summoning of
jurors, who shall exclude or fail to
summon auy citizen for the cause
aforesaid shall, ou oouviotiou thereof,
be doomed guilty of a misdemeanor
and bo lined not less than $5,000.
Heo. 5. That all easts arising under
the provisions of this act in the courts
of the Unvoted Htates shall be receiv
able by tho supremo oourt of the
United States, without regard to the
same iu controversy, undor the same
provisions aud regulations as are now
provided by law for tho review of other
causes In said oourt.
powdered curd soap. This simple recipe
not only clonuses the teeth, but i
servative ngnint decay.
• Tho Miller aiul Millwright.
excluding (’UIuobc immigrant* from tlio Wm
lit h of tlio naturallMtloa sot. Tho boute then
adjourned.
December 23,—Mr. Harrison, from
tbe committee on elootions, umde it report in
tiro ArkatiMu* ©onUwtod uloctum >..*-«•, with
roaolulions, that Doll, tho contestant, wm not
duly elaetod, but that Knjdcr, tho sitiinn
momtier, w*»- ThorosolnUoni* *w n>
without disonanion.. ..Mr. Dundy, f
oommittoo on public lands, rtqxiriod
to declare tho Memphis and Ksmian (
Kansas Oily ami Memphis railroads,
nml 1*0*1 roads Referral .Mr. May
dosiml U .
puqxxM) of taking up
table
.Mr. Randall rviuarkal that Iho civil riu' l-
bill would Ik< roacliod on Uni *|*oakitr n table
boloio tho fiuauoo Util, and tin ivtoro objootml
£* fluanoobiU, and
.After *oaio further <lii
Uh* vole by yoa» and nay*,
tho lull l*o mado (ho *iH«oia! or lor
of January Tho
appointment of the >
nil uoarly full (»f clear water, and
j all looked so exactly alike that ouo
I could not be told fr.uu tho other.
" What |>oisou do you suppose she
| would use?" In* asked
! “ Arsenic o*- etryohuino, probably," I
j ouaworetl, feeling rather nervous.
’* l'orfootly correct; l think you will
i pass the tc»-l," he said. " Now, hero
, are the two poisons, aud I shall put ouo
Pifj; in this bottle nud one iu that!"
,.i d lie rtutche l down t wo ounce packages,
*ey : onclubeb'd " stryolmine," and the other
j “ arsenic," Tin* mane of the druggist
was pastisl on euoh paper, with a death’s
head aud cross tones. IIo ourtvfully
emptied the con touts into tho different
bottles, shook them up, and tlieu asked
to g*> to the other end of the room.
Certain Ouur. for a Rathjisnakk
Bm: or Bi'idku Htino.—A physician in
Oregon writes : " Take tin* yolk of a
good egg, put it in a teacup anil stir iu
an much suit in will spread a planter
ami apply to the wound. Do this when
bitten or stung, aud .1 will insure your
life for a sixpence, 1 have tried this
remedy in a number of eases, uud never
iqx*ak<'r mimmuiNHl
l commit lo* on
baiua affair* aa follows . Oobani. At'
ti”u, l <. , 7i| l i! * h«*3 Wm liHihUing tin. Iwttl™, but |
1 uot preparod for what followed “ r ’ nv w,,,u ' n
over to me after
bright. Camion, Buck nor, ami l.«i
Itoaolntiona approi»riaUug $2,600 fu
'^m'miUoe* to Louisiana. MisM-t-ippi. h i
Ahtl.-m-K won* a<l"ptcd The Iiouk* tie
adjourned to Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1S75.
-Baud-
i
Vkal and Ham Basdwioh
wiehes ure good mode «)f
knuckle of lmm, simmered m
time iu a very little water, until p»
foctly tender; then freed from the tone
uud chopped together. Spread the nnx-
I nro like butter, ad mustard, and cover
with another piece of bread, lightly
buttered, us for an ordinary sandwich.
The scaffolding wound the Vendouu
oolnmn is being removed. The monu
nient hay boon reconstructed
particular exoept the statue
utes, bringing tho lamp
1 on the floor,
j j " Now, the real tost in for you to pick
,1 ■ out the bottle which has not boon j»*>i-
i. . soned!" ho whispered, rubbing his
hundu together.
I went forward to tho table, examined
each bottle, but tlieru was nothing bv
Hint vrlxioli my judgmeut could be guided
lui T j lie had Itrushed them clouii. and would
not allow mo to take the light
could look for sediment.
it to fail.
To Baku Ham.- Most peoplo toil
hum. It is much better baked, if baked
right. Soak for an hour iu clean water,
uud wine dry. Next spread it all over
with thiu butter aud then put it in a
deep dish with sticks under it to keop
it out of the gravy. When it is fully
don , take v»ff 'no skin and mutton*
crusted on the flash side, aud set it
away to cool.
F.iusivi: Hoar. Recipe for making
gcuuinu or move aoap that will remove
and stiuua from clothing : Tw<*
tile soap, half pouud
of carton ate of potash dissolved in a
few”min* | k'tW’Ptol b°* water. Out the soap
i thin slieta*, toil the soap with lHitash
,1 plaoiug .t i uu( ., j( „ liBk , it ,
him.
I cannot tell," i said, going took to tlm
thick enough to
cakes ; a’.so add alcohol, half an ounce;
camphor, half an ounce; hartshorn,
half an ounce ; color with half on ounce
of pulveriy.isl charcoal.
Frkskrvation of C-fT Flowv.rs
Out llowcra may be kej»t quit** fresh fi*r
a leugth of time, eveu in warm apart
ments, by the following plan
that I some water
—All of tho lower country levees on
both sides of tho Mississippi, from tho
northern boundary of Louisiana to the
gulf, which wete washed away or dam
aged by last, spring’s freshets, art* now
in course of repair, and most of the
work already completed, according to
tho report of Mr. Jeff Thompson, the
stab* engineer of Louisiana. Tho total
work performed uud under coutract ex-
oeods 71X1,IKK) cubic yards. Against the
foregoing report, P. O. Hebert, cx-gov-
ornor of Louisiana, aud one of the na
tional commissioners of levee inspec
tion, reports at Washington that he
finds the levin's in a very bad condition,
aud says they are in groat danger of
utter destruction. Ho proposes that
congress shall take charge of the repairs
of tin's*' livees, aud moke liberal ap
propriations for that purpose, us the
states through which the levees run lire
1111111111' to repair them.
Hi;<»ar Maocaboonh.- Blanch and akin
half a pound of sweet trillions, dry them
in a cool oven with tlio door loft open,
and then put them into a mortar with u
pound and a half of lump sugar, pound
well together, and puss tho whole
through a wire soivo; put it again ito
mortar with tlio whites of two eggs, mix
well with tho pestle, then add the white
of another egg, proceeding thus until
you have used the whites of right eggs,
and made a softish paste ; then lav out
tho maccuroons ut equal distances
apart upon wafer paper in pieces near
ly tho size of walnuts, place soma strius
of almonds Upon tin* the top of each,
sift sugar over, and bake in a slow oven
to a yollowish-brown color. Tlioy are
ilono when sot quite firm through.
Closing Graces in Htovkh.—It may
to convenient to know a ready method
of dosing up cracks, which aro not mi-
oommoti in cast-iron stoves, aud we aro
assured tho following receipt is a good
reliable one ; Good wood uhIich are te be
sifted through a flno s«*ive, to which is
to to added the same quantity of clay
finely pulverized, together with a little
salt. The mixture is to bo moistened
with water enough to make a paste, and
the crack fillod with it. Tho cement
docs not peel off or break away, and
us- nines an extreme degree of hardness
after boiug heated. Tho atovo must to
cool when an application is made. 'I’lie
name substance may bo used in setting
tlm plate*, of a stove, or in fitting atovo-
pijH H, serving to render all tho joints
perfectly tight.
A Nick Tka-Oakb.—Dissolve one
teaspoonful soda in u pint of sweet
milk ; take nearly enough flour for a
thin dough ; thoroughly mix it with
two spoonfuls e.reum-of-tnrtur, and then
rub iu one-half tea-cup Miigsr, nearly a
cup of butter aud u little salt. Mix the
whole adding flour enough to make it ns
thick us tea biscuit. Bake, split in two.
aud butter tlio pieces. Have a good
lot of berries or stewed apples, pre
viously well sugared,*and put thorn be
tween tho siloes, piling them on a plate
like jelly cake. Eat either warm or
cold, and you will find it a valued no
qubution to your tea table, moro espec
ially if eggs are scarce.
Minced Veal with Poached Kook
Take some remnants of roast or bruised
veal, trim off nil brown pa ts and mince
finely. Fry a chopped shallot in
ploiity of* blitter ; when it ia a light
straw color add a largo pinch of flour
l a little stock ; then tho mi need
at, with chopped parsley, pepper,
salt, and nutmeg to taste; mix well;
and moro stock,'if neciSHary, nnd let the
miuco gradually get hot by the side of
tlm fire. When quite hot, stir into it,
off the fire, tho yolk of nu egg aud the
juice of a lemon strained and toaton up
together. Bervo with sippets of bread
fried in butter round it, and three nr
four poaohod eggs on top.
Afternoon Tea Oakes —Dry before
the fire a quart of Hue flour, nnd rnb
into it a quarter of a j>ound of butter ;
thou, boating up a oouplo of eggs with
two tablespi>omula of yeast, pour the
wholo into tho center of the flour, and
keep mixing it well with a pint of warm
new milk. Beat it up with the hand
until it conics off without stiehiug, and
set it, covered with a cloth, to rise
toforo the fire. After it has remained
about half nu hour, make it up in round
cakes atoti an inch thick ; pnt them
in a tin plate, set them toforo ilu* fire
to rise a little for ten miunfes, and hav
ing baked them ill a slow oven, butter
them, nnd cat them hot.
8(UUP Puddino.—Put the scraps of
bread, crust and crumb, into a bowl,
with Huflieiont milk to cover them well.
Cover with a saucepan lin or n plate,
and put it into the ovon to soak for half
an hour. Toko it out nml mash the
broad with a fork until it ia a pulp;
then add a lmmlful of raisins and as
many currants, a tcaspoonful of brown
sugar; half a cup of milk, some can
died lemon i eel, and one egg. 8tir it
up well, grease a pudding-dish, nnd
pour the pudding in. Grate over a lit
tle nntmego put it into a moderate
oven, and lot it bakti for nu hour nnd a
half.
Oyster Pm.—Fifty oysters, two eggs,
two teaspoonfuls of flour, quarter of a
cup butter, s little vinegar, chopped
parsley, pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Boat
tho eggs until they are light; drain the
oysters from their liquor, put them in n
stew-pan, and let them simmer for five
minutes. Melt the butter, and stir the
flour into it perfectly smooth. To the
butter add the beaten eggs, parsley,
nutmeg, pepper, suit, and vinegar. Mix
well, and to this add the oysters. L
them simmer together for ten minute
then put into tin* paste. Plaoe
No Uncertain Bound.—When a man
discovers a great truth, it ia his duty to
proclaim it to his fellow-man. Tho use
of Dr. Walkor’s Vinegar Bitters cannot
bo two strongly recommended to the
invalid public. To thoso who have
tried it, nothing need to said—their ex
perience is their proof, pure aud posi
tive us Holy Writ. To thoso who huv<
not tried it, these truths caunnt to too
often repeated. It is n certain vegeta
ble specific, which aids faltering nature
against the triumphs of dyspcjieia, bil
ious disorders of every kind, malarious
fevers, coustipatigu of tho towels,
liver oomplaiut, Spring nml Fall de
bility, etc., etc. It costs bnt little, aud
can always ho at hand. It is the poor
man's friend. It savt-s a doctor's bill,
und the time lost iu riding five, ten or
twenty miles after him ; beside** being
free from tho |N>isonous medicaments of
the pharmaoopona. It wilt not stimulate
you to day to leave yon weaker to-mor
row. Ita benefits are permauont.
*000
i| (arm* HURRA HD IIHOS . Fubll'ih^fi
r Fhll»<lrl|>liU. Boalon
oomDaiiplaii* marrOjj*-. ^
ADVERTISERS.
I MonruofiL, Chita*"
SHAKE NO MORE ! CHILL CURE!
$20
’untio Purgative
i.iirkablo
-.Thlly
a Tonic,
The proportion <>f pit. w.ukkii’8
For All Kemalii Coin pin Ini a
nothing oqusla I*r. rioroa’a Favorite Pnwerip
’■ ' ixiwurful iwitorativo I'-mr
. N. Y , writes Dr. I 1
••Tin* do
in wonderful, and
Ilia wife had not (lotto
month**, wlion ulto onimnonr-ed taking
Favorite* Prescription, tiwik
mimaUani. apiUln
An ingenious physiciau
llumattdot by name -moro than
ynam ago, began circulating
i thn third botth-
(irk ah
dsv." Dr. Plorce’u Favorite Freecrij
told by all dealers
There ia probably no way iu which
wo can l»eae(lt onr readers mor*' than Wv rn-
t-omnnmdiug to them for general two John-
mn'f Awnli/iu- tAnimeut. It ia adantud lo al-
loaat sli tho purpoHsa of a Family Madleino ;
, npei'idc for
The propriety of giving oo
tnediciiit* to borsoi*. caltlo and ahoop,
i- nxed and admit!e*l by many of tin*
A. WHITE IIA.3NT3D.
iea throiigboat tho
The names of victories may to erased
Tom our tiattls flag*; but HILVKll TIPPED
ihoM will never booomfl obaolnto. Tlioy aro
t national inatituliou.
Oo to lUvonudn \Val»*r (Jr
Aor.vr* XV A NT »:
UmtkuSiatrs
Orntoful Tbousamls proclaim Viv-
kgar Bitters tho most wonderful in-
viguront that over sustained tho siniinj
syetom.
, No Person can take these Bitter*
a* 1 IUn *' according t*> directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones aro uot de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which aro so preva
lent iu tho valleys of our great rivora
throughout tho United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tonnessco, Cumberland, Arkan
sas Bed, Colorado, Brazos, Rio (irande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tho .Summer nud
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryuess, njo
invariably accoinpanl* *1 by extensive do-
i rangeinents of tin* stomach and liver,
j and olhor abdominal viscera. In their
i treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow-
; erful influence upon thoso various or-
gans, Is i >. ontialiy nece&iary. Thoro
! h no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker’s Yineoau BrrrKRS,
, as they will speedily p-movo tho dark-
I colored viscid matter with which tho
j bowels aro loaded, at tlio satno time
! stimulating tho secretions of tlio liver,
I and generally restoring tho healthy
I functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify Uh* body against disease
by purifying all Its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus forc-nrmcd.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-
: ache. Pain in tho Shoulders, Cough*,
Tightness of tho Clu st, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto
In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PulpiUv-
ion of tho
tlio KUi-
ainful symp-
» toms, aro tho offsprings of Dyspcjwifa*
- Ono bottle will prove a hotter guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertiao-
*• ; luont.
Scrofula, or King's Kvil, WHifo
1 BwolliugH, lT( < iKrynipolaa, Rwcllad Nock,
(ioitro, Scrofuloua Inflauunatinns, Imlolmit
Inflammation 1 *, Mercurial Affections. Old
Sores Briiptbrns of tho Skin, 8«ro Byes, Jto.
In tbe.M'. iw iu all other coiiHtitational l)is-
c.-mis Walk Kit's Vinkoau Bittkrs hnro
.shown their pre.it carat)vc powers iu tho
most obstinsto nml iniractablo cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Homlt-
tent and Intermittent Fever.s Diseascaof
tho IHdikI, Liver. K -» and Illruldor,
I At theco Ilitteri have n» "juiil. Such l)i«oa»«s
TELL IT ALL | tation of tho Heart, Inflamtnntio:
.'v m., s v,u»l' xT'iyt ; ncy>sand a hundred other painfu
gazeTt®
i i^rfr* tljr n*tur»l.
Much an leal Dlsuasus, - Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such nfl
I/vtvn« no ridlciilm
i KIiKTtlll.K I'l l.UaNARV
* You *
\ liar 1” ho biased, drawing halation to
This liufi
Ih-cu ordered. It has to«*n dotormined _ with him,
to pat np Napoleon iu Boiuau oostumo,
wlueh was tho wodol adopted by Nupo-
leoH ID.
a revolver from Ilia bosom and cocking
it. “ I knew you tho moment I saw y
—v,.... vou are old Jimoa^ sou, aud veu *\i
everv here ou pur[*ose to poison mo !’’
1 trii*d to sooth liitu and to reiv
1 he finally grow calm.
1 put %toll glass over them.
The heat of the room will cause nu ox*
under the gloss, and
dowv particles thereof, esoeiiding
on .the flowers, will keep them for u
oug timo iti bloom snd freshness.
-This world would to
ild him that I was a (li'tivtivc, oomo ; privilegtxl to uitoud Muetiou i»al*X' aud
to urrofet the old womuu, aud requested pay more for au old bureau tliau a
him to uulock the door so that 1 could J chamber set would oust,
—It is proposed to set up in all the
streets of St. Petersburg tablets in
scribed with points of local informa
tion, Buell as fire signals, tlu* where
abouts of police stations, the house of
the nearest, doctor, tho location of the
nearest apothecary, etc. Indications of
this sort art* already given, but on a less
extensive scale, iu many Fuiropeau cities.
L'he resolution iu the House catling
ior a committee to take official uotiee of
Kalakaua's presume at the Capitol fur
nished laughter. One of the clerks
called the illustrious darkey “ King
Calico i*f the Highwiues and another
deuomiunttxi him “ Kiug Kill a Cow of
the Hay Weighs.”
—Sami' young men in Vienna have
formed a matrimonial league. Every
member of the league must to the son
of a man of prom rty and must pledge
bimseif to marry a p*K*r girl, one win*
bus neither uo\*«-r> nor ex|ncuitieii»,
and must lorieit 10,000 ilorius if ho vio
lates tho pledge.
Immediately aud bake.
To Clean Cloth Garments —Wet
sponge in warm water nnd squeeze
MARKET REPORTS.
SEEDS.
KUAK lllTTKHA <«'<'))
For Skin I)is
b>r, Solt-Rheam, I
; Pustules, Boll.*, C
lold-boi
! in life, an* subject
[towel*. To guard
• "f Walker's Vin-
tmlly.
; henrfs, Biacoloi
or nature, aro
out jf tlio sy»t<
s, Eruptions, Tct-
te.-*, 8p"tH, Pifnplo*L
icli'-, King-worms,
i. KrysipeloH, Itch,
i Skin. Humors
f wbai
JOHN KKKN,
RA(X)N—Ot«i*r HI.W
IIA VS Ound.
Robliixin Ooanty..
Ijnrolii Oounty ..
HinnwiNRH...
Pin, Tnpo, and olhor Worms,
irking in tho -.tern **!' ki many thouaanda,
ro ofloctnally ib- ':ov .-d and reinoYod. Up
stem from worms
For Fonialo Complaints, In young
old, married single, at tho dawn of wo*
i manhood, or tl.-* turn of life, theso Tonic
lfitters display so decided an influence that
Tiroothr....^... a
On-Onril (lrv« J
Ulu* liro.- l
l.<»«U*lll«.
TOUAOOO. UbIiI
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY,
Business College &ni Telegraph Institute, fouTT
pcrceptiblo.
Flnuise tho Vitiated Blood when
ever you find it** impurities bursting through
tlio (kin in Pimples Eruption*, or Korea;
USllllLIT BRVm k STRATTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
No. UU nml va Dliurcta Street.
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
No. N North Chcrrjr Street.
THE LEADING COLLEGES
when you find it obatrncted :
i tho veins; clcanso it when it is
your feelings will tell vou when. Keop
tho blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow
II. II. Me DON
Drngjttati*axilO-.-a. Act*. s
v>, Cnllftirois^
Hold liyull DrumiUlt and l>< alcrit.
mo MAN TON K i ri.mtoM
*cjr hriclit nmokuic. .
Till I'll NO-HARP
Cabinet Organ.
o
PIUM
Habit Cured
j KiSreiV
II. M. WOOL.E
utm k»—Obo*
FLiUlT -Applr*. Or*fu..
S200C!
triXJDDAHI*. J
He, Mich
FLOtTU—Huperfln*.
out till nearly dry ; then sponge
place after the other until all the gar
ment nos bet'll cleansed. All the dust
aud soil will to absorbed by the sponge.
But if the garment is very much soiled,
wash the sponge in clean water several
times, squeezing it us dry as possible by
wrapping it iu n piece of black alpaca.
This method of cleaning is moro effect
ual than a baud brush, und many spots
will disappear by the use of pure water.
Oyster Patties in Batter.—Make a
batter with tho yolk of one egg, or
more, according to the quantity of oys
ters you intend to prepare, a littlo nut
meg'some beaten mnoo, a little flour
aud a little salt; dip in tho oysters and
fry them in lard to a nice brown. If
preferred, a little parsley may be shred
WOOL—TnL.w**hoU.
POTATOES— IrUh. WM.!.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
numt M . ilu*lmu i hu A. *'4 Adam* m
OPIUM
MORPHINE HABIT M^-niy
NO CHARGE
r trcatmvid until rued. Call on ur.nldrtM
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
800AR—Fair to Prime.
WUISKY—Louisiana
OOTTON—Good Ordinary..
Low ALlddlitot..
Cltirlnnad.
Fl<OUK— Family I
HAMS—Bnmr cured..
y flue and mixed with batter. The,
batter may also to made thicker, aud
formed into the shape .-f a putty, or •
pin into a small tin mold, tlieotrier In-- :
fug dropped iu and covered * ver, uud i $15 . $2Uj
tl»«» whole baked aa a pudding would to. ; --■ ■ ■ . ........—-— , tklhoii tint . *-'*<* w -
CllAITKD Bands.—rile simplest rein- | $75outCl«c.* rimaa wi'u k i* r i)»)iv/n.Qfcii>. j w *Hsftra lArcula- * l ' 4141 j pay - n. Apply y Jow. MartQp,0.
PUACTICAL HI.SI-
NKS8 KUCCATlUX, a.^nd and eradnaJal
I*rare: and most thornnchly manaced