Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1876, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY R, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. Martin Brimmer waa mada President, and has tions then began, Uous for the accu- amount_of moncy to for the storing of be presumed would and for making s nccessiblc Lo those il themselves of ils oppor- hiowover, camo just in ctations and prevent ¢ further contributions of ART IN BOSTON. Oponing of the Tlrst Wing of tho Fine-Arts Museuni. ? ralaing subscrl and everything looked ymlatlon” of & sufflcien bulld n suitable structure such trensurcs as it might acerue to it from time to time the building alway wight choose to_aval tunities. The great fire, time to blfght t! the mg'“"{l“fm o 4 amount and frequenc; fund nctually ralsed {nsignificant sum, rep! subscriptions of o sumavarylng from TIE SUCCTSRFUL HOUSBBKELPER. Mr, Editor, and 1 havajtrust a woméan for keep- ing her word in acase ko this, What I have to say this time may not he altogether original, but 1t will at least liave Lha merit of & degree of relevance and logle,—two particulars quite as vatuable in this department as In every other. A High-Toned Affair--«Exorcises on the fho Dallding, Qs Conteats, and Its Objecte-. VWhat Artists Say of IL. and syllogisma shall group themselves this time shall ho that fortunate, satlsfactory, and not at all oxceptional character,—the successful house- keeper. Considered apart from her humaniby, and a8 a part of the cconomy of nature simply, ahe forma a very important factora s well as fact, ¢ and n this light Ler nature and origin may be well consldered, Let no one fmagine thatin dealing with hier as though she were a botanical or geologleal fact, wa are lacking fn regard for her. On the contrary, quite the reverse. as it docs the 000 Lo leas than &1, Bpecial Correspondenca of The Tridune. Bosron, July 3,—~Thero waa s very protty ex- hibition of what outsiders are pleascd to term W hoston Drahiminism ¥ at the opening of the Puscum of Fine Arts to-day. This is an Instl- tution which, according to one of the speakers, 18 to be * the erown of our educational system,— but a school,” TheCity and the merchants Doston gave the e LAKE WINNEBAGO. Andl the Clties on Ita Tordors ™ the Editor of The Tridune. Tarcnerpan, Wis., July 1.—I'ressing cogoge- menta for the loat few weeks had prevented me mora than s hasty glance at my ronl; a lclsure day, howaver, tunity for nmors careful ex- Among other not simply & museum, of Boston gave the ground, snd wealthy men of money to bufld it. To-day the first wing —which 1s onc-seventh of what the wholo was opened for the first time. There were present the Trustces, friends such ns chose to como of those who 500 and upwards to the Institution, fst. In making out thelr lst, the Trustces had ignored those who had given buta 02503 and, as It to mako the slight moro noticeable, had Invited but elght arf of those resident in New York. Massachusetts member of the Commitice to cxamine plctures for tho Centounlal was left out fa the cold—if there fs any such placein this weather, After this, it Is not necessary to add that the gathering was vory sclect and files of your fou aiforded mo oppor! minination of their contents. Inoticed, i onc of your Sunday fs- horate necount of the cnergy and the citizens of Menasha aad Neenah, inthis State. It I8 nlwaya pleasant to hear of human pros- progress, as & result of honorable ishied with the reflection that undue and sclfish means had becn adopted to promote that end. ITow far those twin citles can clalm such an honorable distinction, may be judged of by far the majority of my sex, let me say that a most pralseworthy Indlvidual, but as oneto Dullding is to be— sakes we would scek to know fn what the elo- ments of her success are to {‘t, Indeed, truc that the auccessful houso- ceper duty from the Liginning, as some belleve the sahits Lo be, or gifted lin¢ of houackee: These citiessro situated-at the outfall of Lake Winnebago, abody of water having a surper- ficies of some 250 square miles, confined round its southern portion by low praltl c elovation, of 8fect above its n this prairle aro situated the ¢ of Taychcednh, kosh,—ecach near fed by two consldern- ond_tho Fox—aud many necessary liaving an avern) City of Fond du Lac, tho Vill aud a portion of the City of O This lake (Winnehago), ble rivers—tho Wolf TUB EXBRCISHS. The programme of procee: occnalol:\ were so brief, cold, most to mako one forget the asplrfog thermo m- eter out-loors, hilariously climbing up to 0 Tho Ton, Martin Brimmer, President 1n a very cool, quict, and busi- ness-ltke manner, told abont the little acorns from which this shrub hndt grown, which was ierenso to o greal :.;’w "m:dlcnm what they had, and low also, what they have not got, and hoped to got it Mayor Cobb fol- Ho sald that the eity had donc all that 1t could be expeeted to do when t gave tho 1and and put the streets in order. Mr. Samucl Elfot went on tosay what a finc thing this was to be for those who were not there,—the nrtlsts, ut the opportunitics Mr, l’clrklns| nl:r:;ucd tho by cnl ng upon vnfluu{cullcuuuus bo an ovent of nat! ‘his effort closed tho speaking, lo continued with greater assiduity the fon of tho bullding and its contents, which they had been at work upon during the «dings on this augnst and formal, ns al- ha of tho Trustees, a small Jake at a considerablo distance, o mile, I belloye, under: cfiiclent en; uch greater than rosperity now re tors !n"m to thu‘ nve cost mono; termined to nluiym dams across tho outfall, vided into two channels the entrance of the ouf {uvolved an enormous outla lands from heing flooded, hit be supposed ca- ieering, to afford a he tiwo citlca In their 3+ tmt, ns one of the pro- the liaunt the night-vision of the unhappy partaker with grim and Joncs could hard morial had Doty Island,—not at | uity,” Is the problem, then, thus solved, and 1, which would Lave to save their own at a short distanco fe principle that tho outfall determines tho elovation conscquently, an s0 placed as to reducs the must _have a corresponding effect clevation of tha 0 be tha caso in this instance. Thousands of acres of land have been y, or submurged, much valunble royed, and tho_drainage of the 'ond du Lac fnterrupted ; whilst the low- has becomo 80 unhealthy that the chil- dren are dying by scores, aa the' bills of mortal- comnmon scuse and indust to “kmack,” which & but another name for scsslon of mutual edmiration the speclal merits of the the opening to am such was found te ments of her work, and a syatematic direction of time and cnergy, any woman posscased of or- {1 etnted at tho Junetior, of 8t. " s sltuated at the junction of . James avenuc, . i and Dartimouth strect, Ita from the * hol most uncharitablo eriticisms, name I8 ¢ The Gin ness of this homel Iluntington aventic, —{f I may use tI his wholesalo robbory to obtain a cheap line been in operation about twen- ite of public mectings, re- awsuits; and year by e,—~when the'lake 3 known at this time of tho aired or rafscd to y _of the Citics of and its common erbread House,” The apt- y titlo will bo rendily seon from the following description of thia di talls of the structure: ty-two years, In des| monstrances, and up to the present tim er than ever before year,—the dams have been ref Bult the encouraging Menasha and Necuah It is built of brick and terra-cottn, with profuse ornamentationof the 1atter material In tha shape of bas-reliefs, busts, and pancls. Tho princip: menis 15 a lar genius of Art, w! feature of thuse orna- dltions, llef representing the fch I8 considered quite o tri- work, Tho busts of ariists erent nntions,,and eminent between tho arches rat-story windows. in” the couutry In which decorations have been used, and tho architcet has introduced thic material with moro freedom than good taste, The wholo su- perstructuro haa a reddish colos potches of bufly sandstone near the foundation, which add particularly to the ge destgn of the whola struct to complete at no very distant day, ia a parailol- ogram 210 by 800 feet,—the long sides to be olncd in the centre by a bullding eaving two court-yards 55 b In the portlon now bulit on the ground floor for the use of Comnit- tees, Curator, schools, and otlier purposcs. ! oceupled by casts, Egyptian collcetfons, and the “morbles, divided into four rooms, 18 feot in height. the second floor, opening from the si caso hall, {s ths picture-gallery, s doublo skyl DES MOINES RIVER LAN work unfartunate resuits. Special Correspondence of T Dxzs Moinss, In., July 8.—~I'seo, by a Wash- ington dispatch to Tz Trinuxe, that John Pope Hodnett has promised S8am Randall 70,000 majority in Towa. Itiswell known that Hod- nett has been in this Btate, inciting strifo and dlstrust amon the scttlers on the lands of the River Land Company, and, for $10 per head, cash in advance, promising to have the decisions of the Bupreme Court annulled in these cases. ‘This {s one of the halts thrown out by the Demo- cratic roformers at Washington to catch votes, If these sctticrs get any re- This certainly is the prima othor busluess, and I'eannot but think that whon sential in all other lines to this, they will find it an casler task, Only tho desire for excellence T, with occaslonal ne of light-gray the victory in meral hannony. myself had o folr e: ure, which it §s hoped never but It will not win, Tfef, 1t will be by way of indeinnit; Congress, but not by overturning Courts, Judge Oliver writea, very scnsibly, to one of his unfortunate constituents: cs to petmy bill throy hat T cannot five any pon can, 1f yon have bought of the River Company, my advice to you Is to rely on that pur- chase; mo acttler who buys of them will ever (In ent) find Lia title disturbed, and I advise rs 0 buy of .tliem when they can doso at 1 advise you to apply for retarn of your purchasze money to the United Btates, and on the Rlver Company title, do not belleve he will do you an you to have nothing to'do with 1think you might bettcr throw your money 1am norry 1 cannot glve but [ Lave decmned rank, and truthful answer. e 10 say that yon and your un- lors have my fullestsympathies, and I shall always be glad to doanything andevery- thing I can for your rellef. e —— A SONG OF FAITH, giving and getting, — n e roughest of setting, diai Out of tho wavos of mesaurcloss sadness Often §a born an infinite gladneas, waiting, and watching {a madnese; hile life incomplote - Mocks ur and scorns us, for carnest endeavor Booner will cure all tho heart's fitfnl fover, Living and working in thi irings flowers to our feet, ch hive hied o'er thie thorns and the atriv- Lkl Hearta which havo ached with the angulah of shrly- aled with the pltitess riving lere are rooms you over try a teacher's work! or a proof-read- tr's! or an'editor's! _a clerk's? a dressmaker’s] S g, I, celling, oponing directly in! o alr-gpace, whichjfs wnn%‘:.lml with thg outside by the c’}cm- At the end of the pleture-gal- lery 1s aroom 33 by 573¢ feet, lighted by windows s room contalna tho bronzes, 3 and from it two flights reasonable rates, story windaws. sclfl Wil you tell me that its occasional difll- independence of action,—! porcelning, and textlles the exhibition af photograpils, allery are two smatler rooins,—one, the Lawrencocollee- cot, far the Gray col- 58, knx as completed, I8 barely T{IR COLLECTIONS ALNEADY ABSEMBLED. The Boston Athenmum has made o p loan of the best examnples of Art in its posscs- sion. The Egytian antiquitica were given tothe strain coaraging advice, give youa full, conclusion, 1 de fortunate river- no Kind of we 10 ottier, 2334 by 80 lection of engr'nvh})‘ . Living and daing, g Bo the ufiu Way, and they form a unlquo and fntcrestin display, The Lawrence collection was prencmfg- T. D. Lawroncs, and compriscs carved oak walls of a whole room, carved furnl- specimons _of majolica. nal gift was tho celebrate al armor selected b which was considercd a8 unfortunately rc. The oak-room conslsts of pancls for cell- ig and walls, of moldings, cornice bracketa, endants, pllasters, and apairof small gates,’ Col. Lawrenco in g, — my wonder, this woman can never be made to Lips wh‘fcll have .fl sce the Injustice of her position. Her husband Of fricn Christ for our gulde, Beo how the coming land The Lord at our s Cireen are the vistas; the aweet breczes, playing Unto the streamlets, are loving worda sa; e pare, brightest senscs go Mayl » onwardwe glide, Left are the mountals ¥adlng the wall of th If not on earth, there ia rest for the weary On Lhe othor slde, Living and doi: n‘i(. Crowne All of Esrth's ba; In the nfar; Qut to the dopths of an infinite ocean, ‘Minding not, caring nof Reatingat peaveina are u‘:‘plmlnd by pllas- ‘n'rm. i beauty, slres; I8 {t mot a poor rcturnfor his kindness o, vors her_with trustworthy, capable servants, all vith florcated panela. Soven panols, of goes well In thelr abode, and his peculiar position {hres belong over the ehimney-pleco, contaln Intings of historical peum{p s or.th contury, t] all toflsome &nd dreary; ne of these e m'i‘fi- T heso portralts e, dward VI:, with wo’mxw al -rm!r:i nted {n ouc corner of the pleture. into the kitchen to make good the iving, receiving, wel-known featurea of \aurelewreatha leavin Elzabeth, and Cardinal Wolsey. The remain- ing three are fomale heads, ai they may be Quecus C:t&mhls. Anne Boleyn, Bpain, Tho artist was probably Flemish. The stylo of ornament s generally uniform, but the ald to beof varivus schools and of very different degrees of mierit, I talculated that the wass of work could only by u‘ roduced ata cost varylng from §10,000 to 000, 7’0 the Athenwum loan of statnary are sdded »llst of plecos of sculpture purcbasced In Egypt well, the founder of the Lowell In. siituts; agroup of Greek facca presented by A Appleton, and numerous casts of alr of fine Etruscan yncs, presented by Mr. J, J, Dixwell, and agood Afwplay of Jupanese curiosities, lent by varlous wsous. The Gray collectlon of engravings, ard kbe moat valuable and fntercsting depurtmenta, ONX OF TIlB OBJXCTS OF TRE MUSHUM, 84 stated {n the * Act of Inca #“Ta provids opportunitics an Ustruction in drawin dudgning, with the ttrough lectures, practical schools, ar 12’“ , and of affordi wave of commotion; e pathway of daty, Beo how tha oming epd oyena in bosaty, n The Lord ¢ aur side. g Exua Passxona Brows. —— Importation into England of I'rozen Meat hard to understand, ‘To work for those we love men of manhood that cver live caine to earth “not to be ministered unto, but through love, oupht to bo & London 7Y mlyers Mr, R. D. Adams writcs ney, New South Wales, Fob. 23: of meat in Australia {a so much greator than tho requirements of the population thut the pastoral tenanta have, nccord circumatances, oither had to surplus, or elso ‘tin’ and to us under date 8yd- lightened, sisters to scasons and | gp hoil down ! tho export 1t as * preserved ood ‘in quality, or however erience hns proved that there 8 s great prejudice against it in the ther couutry, especially sinong the very ass for whicli, from its clieapnces, it was ex- pected to Lo best adapted; and as the matter is l eat & moment to colonial interest to bo varlous mgthoda have been ich the meat could be sont more palatable or, at any rate, carefully prepared, ex) have younot! I have seen sowme of those, and nting, modeling, an: It seciued’ wa formed. 8 apec inatruction {n the Fine 0}s shall be catabllshed 1834 yot entiraly conjectural. Tho artists say: $3kvo us less terra<otta, less Persian rugs, and ive us at lcast a Hfc-clnas, pnfer a barn with accommodations for evening- Wwak, to a palace with its pedantic assemblage be artlats are not fur from cquate Art-instruction thycity, and tho only pisvs where the student my draw from the inodel isfn tho Lowell In- ::-}‘\M, two ovenings (n the weck during the hiecn years ago, & movement was mado in ity towirds the catablishment of AN U, A umber of gentlomen petitioned the latig fors “li“ of land n‘)): Hrfl: sitq of a building, graded. nr‘rr.u g it that this systom “shall never clash witl has mustered the secret of more marketabl T, 8, Mort has como 1o the front, end, IRht years of unwearled etforts and_re- B ot Rt e o {afh ssceudod, L imaell solel leve, of over (8500,000), I pertoeting sppiiances by 0cs ungm shippe lrou}n. AN ¢ passage, 80 that on wholo :xgnc'ookml fresh Collego of Belences. rigt. Thero (s no i kept frozen wh arrival in E‘:lg%:.mld u‘;g carcass can be banded to the sweet as when first killed lez;:u..‘ mann " successfully accomnplishin, shore thera is no doubt of "Juno you published an article on this subject, That artlclo was sent to a numbor of tho prin- 401 e sought for o | oyt v finors in difterent parts of tho United f that, as meat kept at the works for months has been tested hero by hundreds of us, and we could detect no dif~ pearance hetween it and but, of course, the 1d and scnding it volvesa epecial feranco in flavor menta In §t they would corvect them, , elther ordinary butcher's wmeat stowing it in a ship's through all changes of climate In wdaptation, for tho sca voyage, of hitherto proved sultable on shore, of course, therefore, 8 new elem iils fellow coloniste have felt that he should not Incur that, and a public meeting called for hurpose ununimously arranged to rafsu ck Bay, for the but the request was not owever, In connection with snclation, a declsive stop was taken, awl land ‘The act of incorporation 1870, and the following Martin Brimmer, propricty enter up judgment on the supposition of thelr corructnessl It untrue, would they suffer them to be spread abroad without contra- dictiont . seared froin the cit Naapproved Feb. Enfcatt e Batmiel Bty Francls r., Samuel Ellot, Franc % which, by the way, we'ure not compelled to rely, 82 we have positive proof of some of the chemicals used, thelr dangerous character, snd ulio thelr offects. Correspouding with » re- shipment to Englun has been already collected toward carrying out aud you may therefore expect short time, of 500 belng on ita way from co) se, Benjamin 8. g teh, Charles G, g, Willsm Gra] " the experiment, . Wales, Erastus B, Bige- sud 5L D Ross. low Alexanter I, Ris Bydaey to Landon!! are now manufsctured. They replie frankness totally unex ed: “The eomnpl you minke of refined sugars & quite correct.” This statoment, coming from those who are well aequuinted with all the minute of the husinees, substantiates the charge that ufl are per- niclons. They would not have m: nkthh ad- misston 111t Liad pot been time, The Amerlean Encyclopedla, after m:acflmng the former proceas of refining with bloed an animal cbareoal, which makes 8 ‘?crlmly wholesome artlcle, proceeds to spenk of the *| Inter method as follows: * Among the modifl- cations of the sugar-rcning process fn use In different establisiments worthy of notice Is the chemical method. It consiata {n the solution of busic acetate of Jead for precipitating the color- [ng and foreign mntters in the saccharine fuice. Thu excess of lead fs rendered fnsolubile by sulphurous acld gas; and tho excess of this gaa is removed by builing. This renders the uee of animal chdrconl unnecessary, But the treat- ment of the m{m with a potsonous salt of lead nka\‘flg only be intrusted to persons of chemical skill, ‘The Diction of Arts, Manufactures, and Mincs, umla)\fi h{ Urc—a standarid work in England—takes still stronger gronnd In the fol. lowlng words: “From the powerful action ex- erelsed upon sugars by acda and oxyde of lead, we may sce the falfacy and dnnfier of using these chemical reagentain sugar-refining.” ‘The invalid, who Is conscious of the injury he has recelved from the uso of such sugars, might be justified in adopting still stronger languag and'saylng that the refiners ought Fo be ludlau-% for mnmhuxfihtcr. Theoretical I‘y the reflncrs aro supposed to re- move all tha fead by the sulphurous acld Fn; Lut, prndlrlld, facta and tlic experfence of In- valids prove that they fall to doso. The sul- phurous gas, probably, would be eflectunl in water, but, from some causc or_other, it falls to accomplish it in thick sirup, and sugars, Wheth- er It {x thic fault of the carclensncss of the work- men, or a natural impossibility, {s more than the writer can aay, But, say the refiners, the quantity is so small that it cannot fnjure any one. They inay tmagine, 1IQUSEKEEPING. Tu the Ediior of The Tribune. Cn10AGo, July 7.—I sald I would come again, The especlal objocts mhout which my queriea To speak maore dlrectly, and in the name of 1 regard the succeasful housckeeper as not only be emulated as well as adired, and for our own be found, Is “is bLorm, not made,” llke the oet? Is rhe a special creation of Provi- encol Hins she been elected to her peculinr as she derived her pecullar powers by dircct succossions only through a lex nncestorsl Unrfimndmnllmn, of New England nativity, hod o firm bellef in o sixth sense which was to -the successful louscwife. This they detiominated * faculty.! And in thelir con- vietion that no power, hwnan or divine, could compensate for Its absence, they wero s un- | or try to do go, that this'ls frue. Bu shaken as in their faith fu the omnipreeent cvil | the experlence of Invallds proves to Eowcrnt witches and devils, Was Mrs, Smitl’s | the cont nr{. They may =lso plead that read always perfect I its delicate, crisp white- | it 18, st the worsty but a slow polson, ness, her ple-crust always of fush the praper | But, In this fact consls| fto eroat danger. g degreo of flakiness, her hutter exquisite in its | is a slow polson it is a more Insidious foe. Ir i olden hue, [ta sweet odor, aud flaver? But Mrs, mith, and Lor mother, and her grandmother d all been = posscssed of this gt of “' faculty," without which naught avalloth. And Mra, Jones, whose house was nlwnfn at elxes and scyens, whose famlily ata W hread of afllletion " throughout the “year, and whose biscult and picea possessed a spall*to caused fmmediate suffering to all who used It, they would take the alarm, and there would be universal abandonment of its use. Tho worst fenture of the case fs that it slowly thongh surcly undermines the strength of tlie organs {nvolved, tiil it develops a chronfederangement, which, in many cascs, proves fncuralile. Doubt- lcss there arc inany whose constitutlons are so strong thot they may never consclously suffer from Ita uro; but that does not prove that thero are not others, with feeble constitutions, who nrn[ hurrled to an untimely grave by theso slow Jolnons, ¥ But, it may be asked,if such is the character of tho sugnrs, why have not the medical faculty sounded thie afarmi We answer, being a alow polson, they have not suspeeted the cause of the disase engendered by It, They have contented themselves with prescribing remedies rather than sceking causcs. Homcopatliy has proved to the world that very small doses of polson sy lave a owerful cffcct on the varlous orgons of he in restoring to heslth, and that o Tittle excess will produce discase and aggravate symptoms already developed. If this is 50, any one can sce that the constant use of sugarcontaining & small portion of such an active polson as the acetate of lead will gradu- ally undermine auch organs as sre moat sudcep- tihle to its action, especially in thoss who are already invallds, (11l o permanent discased con- ditfon’ls ¢atablighed. Facts demonstrate with certainty that this §s the case with the sugars of the present day. RS {To be continued.] 'zlmu!-llku shapes—poor Mra, y bo held responstble for any of these Hls, for licr ancestors from time imme- heen of familis which had no face 18 there nothing to be set d'uvm to the scorc of Allowing all that mnrflx fairness be ascribed deftness and adaptability, both faculties capable, to a certaln exteni, of cultivation, 1 fain to snsscrt my private opinlon with the forco of an nThurum,w wit: “That, given a shucere desfre to meet all the requlre- of that work to prevent all needless expendituro dinary Intelligence can becoine a good house- ceper, herc {8 mrelr nothing abstruae in the acienco he word sclence—of work thnt is often 80 lightly spoken of. It s a simplo matter of rule, a direct problem of causc and offect, as readily learned 88 a rule of arithmetle, 08 susceptiblo 6f experimental solution as any question of natural philosophy. Under like conditions, certain curbinatlons will always roduce the same resuits. If the experiment afl, ihe error ‘lics in the varying con- which can very cnslly ocuur.' The thorough mastery of the ncience of honse- keeplng conslets in such a complcte understand- ing of conditions thut thelr chianges can never TWO CAXE RECIPES, Tu the Editor of Tha Tribuns. @ALva, Henry County, JIL., July 6.—Your pa- per basbeen o delight in our nouschold for many years. I am glad somuchintorest fsman- ifested in the Ilome department. Ilave resd with deep Interest the spiey contributious, re. celpts, etc. I am well aware that fn very many homes s deeper intereat (than oxists therein) s sorcly needed. . Many ladics have sought Information of me in cooking matters, saying they would make any sacrifice to obtain the £bility to manage so suc- cessfully as I did. At the same time they bave Tad moch greater and moroe opportunitics thanI have had, but did not improse them, wishing some one would do what they nlono must do for themsclves, r In my desk Y Inve a leitor recently “recetved fromn a young Jady friend, who married the Pres- ident of one of our best institutions of Jearning. In it she refers to the advico I had for- merly given her on domestic matters, and begs most piteousty for diroctions of nn{ kind in cooking, promising to recelve kind! Y and to endeavor to practice fully, all I woul d bestow and much more, for her husband hed learned to stand in awoof her cake or bread. And worse still, st says, *“1 often have to direct help that knows still less than 1 do." This Is but ono of many coscs that have come under my own observation. Girls, many of them, think domestic matters will be easy enough whon tlm{enre called nyon to practice. tlein, and too ofien housokecping with fts at- tendant dutles sre full of disappointinent and sorrow, when to a young wife it should ben constant delight to inake with her own hands enjoyable food. Ia the deslre to cxcell the: first necessityt requirement In all women apply the rules that are sbsolutely es- can insurc the patient investigation of detall, the diligent trial of experiment, the forbearanco of despair al aapnunt faflure, which must win is atruggle for succces, 1have erlence {n experimental houackeeping, and I hiaye scen many cases of {t, some yery n.m\ulnzi aud some pathetle, but 1 ¢t saw the case in which'a sin- core h to perform the work successfully did not ultimately sccure the power. Docsthe fuct that you regard the work as not nutl{ very haed, but’in a mansure flcg;muug, stand In the way :’ldycur trylng to excel it, olimy sister! It is 'h of courge, I adinit that; but do Bm know of hny work in this warld tlat is not? Did 1laving done so, will you candidly tell me that youpréferthemonotonous grind of these cmploy- ‘ments to the superintending of your own house- work and the performing of a share of t your- culty I8 not more than mmrcnmled for by the ha knowledge that your own sensc of reeponsibility alonc need ro- you from com ug and going ps avy ea- price may l“gl'k'-'fl“ And, besides this, thero s ork that I Jmow that admits of wore variety. Not only do the regular daily taska vary with the days in the week, and the months {n the year, but cach day, when its r. Editor, uflunfi is not myforic, Tama regular tasks are complete, some new plan may | plain, domestic Englleh woman,” Havo beena bocarried into effect which shall add to the | succcaaful housekeeper and home-keeper many casuro and beauty of home and everyday lfe. And gs for the degradation, why, thatls as you choose to think of It. Perhaps this Is too years: also a close observer, which I constdera zood {nstructor, Tean make many good dishics, far which I hava no rule, a8 every woman can strong a word to be admissible in thisdemocrat- | with alittlc common sensonnd o heart (n her fc land and but I bave kuownmany women, | work. and man; liem quite too ecnsible " to hold A 1ndy nsks for cake. Isend twa that Ikmow such mjslaken idcas, who Yorslsml In speaking | to be excellent of thelr kind when carefully i of the dutles of housckeeping ns though thelr erformance lowered & woman both soclally and ntellectually. I know ona lady, both brilllant mxgg’. 4 Coke—Th itk Auu'rEauu. 4 ake—Two cups white sugar; 8 ¢ 3 X'mpplmuor; 1eup Iwcl::l milk; 8 fupi nofxg;‘i and wise in other matters, who for many ch- teaspoon cream tartar; teaspoon soday of marrled life hns steadfustedly refused toleam | o liitle . sall an jemon essonce. any of the details of housckeeplng. “If1 do | Put hnlf the asbove in two square nok know how to do these things,” she argues, {Ilns, 7x10, and bake, They willbo about 1 fnch 1 shall never he obliged to do them.” Aund, to | th hick. To the remainder add: One cup ralsins dmlppckl fine nnd a littie citron; 1 tablespoon molasses; 1 tenspoon cinnamoni teaspoon eath of cloves’ and .allspice; 1 tab) espoonful flour; just a tiny bit of soda alssulved. Bake inthe same Rnna as the former, T'ut tho cakes together while warm alternately with jelly. Thls 1s_a handsome cake, and will koep some time. When cool, sift powdered sugar over, Orange Cake—Two cups augar; $cupa flours cup water; yolks of vuhc,%ul antl whites of In a profossional man, wlo tolls early and late, that she may have every luxury her heart de- should refuse to take any responsi- annging his home ! It good luck fa- that bility seema justifiable enough, but when contingen- cles bofall thelr louschold, **help " proves In- | tlirce; 1 teaspoon cream nr:flf{ teaspoon Capable or leaves without warniug, 1 blush to | soda dissolved: add a trifle of saft aud rnlue own that her busbund leaves his study and goes | and rind gratod of ane orangre. Beat the whites cficiencies well; then add the sugary etir well; add the that her sclfisbness will not permit her to yolks previously beateny bake In five jelly tins, vent. 1 do not want to speak hambly, Prosting—\Whites of two ogge; vind but {t lias always scemed to me that this woman | and alittle juice of one erangg, an powdered was lacking in the most common principles of uanr to make quite sHL. Spresd betwees, hanor. ; Bift sugar over. It Is very good when made How a woman can tum asido with such re- | right, puguance from taska actually neccesary to tho ———— comfort and happiness of those she loves, it is A POSER. To the Bditor of The Tridune. Foxp pu Lac, Wis,, July 0.—I wish for & rec- tpe. Can some ono of these cxperienced mothers and houeekeepers furnish it at short notice! I hava a work befora me requidng more kil than cake-making and oro pyrseversnce thun even the Interminable conflie’ with dust and disorder, Agalnat these I can vagesuccess- ful warfare, and among the thoumnd and ono disasters dally threatening the cwinary depart- ment I can steer with full sallf and flaming cheeks into the baven of & good dlnner slegant- Jy served, Of this latter achlevement I sm especially proud. It 8 a mat- ter of some dificulty, and I rojolce {nthe power to conquer dficulties. Dut the obstacles in the way of the maln work which T have in_hand_loom up in somoewhat alarmin roportions. Many another has falled utterly n the attempt at thelr cmplete subjugation. Can ] hope for more thans partial successi Let o state my case. Ihave a daughter, & ttlo gisl as yet, and mylife-work is, of vourse, to train her futo tho nadlest [iunlblu specimen of successful womanlwod. ow ahll 1 com- mencel Wiere lay tie foundution stonol + As regards tho materls) on which [ bestow i labors. 'To begin vith, her physique ls good. Her Mittle form is symmctrical, her complexion clear and glowing, her fcotures regular, counte- nance anbmated, snd perceptions quick, Detler u‘um all the resty Ler own Mttlo will-poweris rong, g 1 luln desiroas, of course, that when she feaches womazhodd she shall becomie the centre of a bappy home of her own. How shall 1 pro- 1a’always honorabls. The most J;Iog:unl B w;l- sald that he to minister.” To serve the happincas of others, blessed , and ure of {ta reward. Ing uccepted the work of honaekeep- all fta responsibilities, thero falls to our lot the question of how the task can be justly And to this end I would assure m?‘ all that the fntroduction of all stem avallable witl prove of very fire ossistance. You hays heard of ouscholils whoso duties went onlike clock-work, the help of the ‘porfu:t syatem soomed almostbe- ond computation. It iadeall detailso slnplo; t 80 entirely prevented all clashing of dutica. though the work sometimes.| almost did iteclf, so readlly could It be per- Now, (he woman who haa mastere] the secret of onl'crlng her houschold by sysiem, and so he indepondent Ule of those outside of it, successful house- keeping, and should have a diploma from the Coua C. —— POISONED SUGARS, 7o the Kditor of The Tribune, Laxz Fonest, 1L, July §5,—0n tho 17th of States fn hopes that if there wero any misstate- through Tux TR1sUNE, or by correspondence ceed to U¢ bier for tho easy perforinance of home with the writer. Three weeks have elapsed, d“‘:fi:: '}‘l‘%‘fl’f ‘::;’,lg";" “'l‘l‘(‘x‘m‘l{,““fl;r‘r“‘.{; and they have mado no reply, May we not with oroughly competnt lu sll its branches as neverio boat the mercy of cireumstances orof servants? At what sge must I begin? Whero in all the course of her education can I bring in my practical lessons? How can I preserve the iy whitenvss of her littls hands whils drilling her u the much-neglected art of artistie dish-wash- ing? How keep her Lands from spreading and her fingers from boroming swollen ‘while learn- ing to handle the broomhlho flut-lron, and the But ibls fe slmply megetivo tostimony om fiuting-ironl How, i the tret place, sm I to fining firn:, the vriter stated somae of the evil | fnd ¢! n: for her to learn nnyxhlu' l.hudmugmyl effocta produced by the use of sugars, ss they Bho must, of course, cultivato all the airssud do not yet understand th that render our rex charming let‘y e must keep pace with her brother n all the Janguages, sclences, and ologles, must take masic leanons, painting lessons, and embrofd- cry leasons, There aro hut twenty-four hours in'vach day. Beven of theso sho necils for leep, two for meals, and one fur recreation, Of the remnining fourteen, she must give six to achool, four to musical practice, and four to the prepa- ratlon of achool lessons, How am I to sandwlch in ‘r{'nlynlcmum in housckeeping? recipe for o Jengthening out of the day or & shortening of the programme? GRACX GRsy. BERVANTS' WAGES, 7n the Rditor af The Tribune. Cnioago, July 7.—In this correspondence golng on concerning servants’ wages, I do not see that the point made by the firat writer is met or answered. It s not whother thls class 1s pald too much or too 1litle for thelr work, whether any one clss would like to do their work, or whether people who discuss the value of thelr work as compared with that of other laboring classes, are wanting in sympathy. If it I8 a fact, and It sccms to be, that In every do- partment of labor, excepling this one, wages have heen lowered, In view of the present financial condition, it may well be inquired if it {5 not true that either girls wages were formerly much too low, or that now they are much too high. I suppose there Is none willing (I usc the ward In its fullest sense) to have his wages or salary reduced, or who thinks it otherwise than o hardship, for we ench lold our Individual ny s cut services deat But when a man's down by those In whoee cm;’)lu he i, T sce no reason wh{tha same rule should those recelving thelr pay from him., A word now in regard to this * much-abueed " class. Individual examples are of no account In general reckonings, and the fact {athere (s nmrcu‘l{ & servant-girl In thistown who workas as haed, 1ittle recompense, as the womnan of twenty or twenty-five years whether hived cooks or 3 n‘j\“fi' no time has honschold our own mothers, labor been 8o systematized and 8o conelderately apportioned; st no time have the houschold con- nd at venlencea heon ro great and numerous, A no_time, with all this, have -the generality nf girls been so inefliclent, so_ Indifferent to thelr cmployer’s Interest, 80 reckless In waste and wear, The experlence of every inan and womnn of a family will bear me witness In this assertion, Morcaver it has become universally to be conceded thiat alarge allowance must bo made n the famlly cxpenditures for the “un- avoidable ! wasto of this “long suffering ™ and “inuch abused ? elass. Why thist 40 by Jadics T cannot compretiend. Men thefr employes, pay them nccording ability and Judgment, and _retain on lyluch as serve them well; and withal et fal vice, Burely men would not brook for aday the Incompetency and unfafthfulness Indies endure in thelr kitchens from year's end to year's end. I wish some abler pen than mine, some_longer head, would solve these per- plexing problems. ReasoN. ORANGE CAKE. To the Editor af The Tribune. ? Fuvton, IIl,, July 5.~In Tne Tnwose of July 1, Hattic M, nsks a good recipe for orange cake. I bave a very nico one which I lave tried a number of tinies, and with good success, It is aa follows: Onccupof suwar, and half-n- cup of butter beaten very light and white; then 2dd half-a-cup of sweet milk, with half-aten- spoonful of soda dissolved in {t; after beating thoroughly, add the whites of three egpgs beaten 10 a stiff froth, and finally two cups of flour. and a teaspoonful of eream-tartar. 1y Uns {n a quick oven. It will make four lay- ers, To prepara the orange to put hetween, take one largo orange (or two small ones), grate lL{ squeeze out the jufce, and to 1t add the white o ons egg beaten stifl and sweetened with I think T about two tablespoonsful of sugar. have made the reclpe so plain that there need be no mistake about it. I have been very much interested fn rome of the yalualle suggestions and recelpts prinied in I.hz.llume (mA]umr;;flOnol of : ents gave such a rec! for cocoanut ple, Can ghe tell mo how to xmpm the mmlvlut for putting between larger cakel It is always 40 dry, and I have such poor success with ‘it that a few suggestions would be most gladl roceived by & lover of cocoanut in nlmmfi rm; form. Axwin 8. To the Bdtior of The Tribune, A ‘ManDOTA, I, July 5.~ Hattle M.”" in Tnn TrisUNE of July 1 asks if some ous will give her agood recelpt for orange cake. With the reccipt which 1 use, I have always succceded fn making cake that haa been pronounced good by mauy, and If she is desirous of doing llkewise 1 would suggest that she use the following: l’rwu nu}u of powdercd sugar; 1cip of butter: cup ol ulk‘: and whites beaten acparntely; 8 tenspoon- uls of baking powder. Bake In three layore, aa you would " for jelly cake, For frosting, the white of 1 cgg, beslen stiT; thon ndil the | and grated rind of 1 orange and suffivient sugar, as you would for other frosting, Huplng W Tlattie M." ruay find the abovo satisfactory in the result, T umn, rupr(un{l. RACE DARLING. — JAM AND JELLY. To the Editor of The Triduna, Cmceaco, July 4.—WII not someof the prac- tical housekeepers of Chieago inform a novice, through your columns, of the modus operandi of “putting up " raspberry jam and carrant Jellyi Would like full directions. grateful for a receipt for chicken -salnd—ane for a small family, sion of homeaffairs of so much Interest to us all. Yours, M. I, Confederate Cross-Roads, Cincinnatl Gasette, Juty s, 2 ‘We learn that the night following the receipt of the news of tho nomination of Tilden and Hendricks, an imposing demonstration was madoby the Ku-Klux in Contral Kentucky, which culminated {n tho turning lcose of awhite Democrat, who was Incarcerated fn the jafl at Lancastery, charged with a murder committed in Casoy County, and the banging ul a colored Re- ublican, who, though charged witha like of- cuee, had boen tricd and_awquitted before an examiniug court, Floyd Plerce, s man of color, in an altercation with a white man in a barbor- ahop, killed hin, He was tried Judge, and acquitted. Considerin, daugerous to remaln In the icinity where the killing took place, account of the threats of vialence, Plerce, 1s safd, went to Iudiane, where he ramained some thne. In the meantline an indictment waa found against him b{ the Grand Jury af Garrard County, and the Governor of Kentucky offered a reward for his gpprohension. 1lle was srreated in Indiana anid taken to Kentucky, and lodged fn jud) a short tine since. Willinins, the white man alluded to, was srrested for killing a man in Cascy County, and on account of the excitement (n the communulty where the doed was done, he was removed (Or security to the Judl at Lancaster, sevoral weeks since. midnight and day on Friday morning, the 80th of June, a bund”of Ku-Klux, numbering, it s sald, from 60 to 75, coming, It s aupposed, from Lincoln, Casey, and Garrard Countles, visited Lancaster, broke down thoe outer door of the *nn, caught the jaller, threatened bis Jife, and, orclng him to open tho doors of the cells, 1ih- erated” Willlama, the whits man, snd Loo Picree, the colored man, and hung him near the town. A Coroner's fnquest was held on Friday without cliciting any facts identil: lnfi any of the gmll{ purties, further than the Dellef of soveral witricsscs that they recognized the volee and form of one of thoss who wurw presont und urticipating in the affalr. The fury hus ad- {aurdm to procure further testimony,” Beyond ho Investigation before the Coroner's jur uded to, {s doubtful whether there will be any further cffort to ferret ont and bring to jus- rom "tho tico these violators of the law, llmlfl{. fact that the murdersd man wus black, and yotea the Republican ticket, while his execu- tioners were white, and ¢ . Carlisle, Ky., 15 a town on thelinc of the Lex- Iugton & Maysville Rallroad, und is about mid- way betweon those citlos. 1t Is tho county scat of Nicholas County, and, as appears from the followjvg statement, contalus suine men who tho War is aver. Wolave it from reliable authority that, upon the recelpt of tho newsof the nominations al Bt. Louls, a party of Democrats bucame con- vinced that the lust cause had been found, and thoy inslsted on spreading tho news by holsting & Rebel flag on the Court-House, Tlicre was & wholesome and successful restatauce to this scheme, aud the man who had lucm(pmd it - mediately found fresh cause for bos! uu{ to the Stara_and Stripes. The first opportunity they had of giving veot to this newly-aroused feeling was on Monday last, when the widuw of Col. Metcalf, lte in the service of tho United States to show her joy un the Centennlal Fourth of July, put out tho uatlonal colors from her house. 8he perhn\m felt that, by her husband’s servico (o the late War, sho had a peculiar right to place the flug of the country on lwur louse, lluhu Prescnee, csmnlly thore, was distaste- ful to the men who scut bullcts at Its herocs a dozen years 8o, sod they determined that i} thould ¢ome down wers not manly Ir Lo go in day-time and ask for its remov- hey walted until 1 o'clock Tucsda; ing, then called at the houae, nnd, rousing Mrs. demanded of her, undor jcation of tha torch to her property, to take down that flag. The woman wan defenscless, and the men scemed to her to their threats, and she took down thic flag, only to hold it mora than red. Tho news of ths oceurrenco spread rupfdly next morning, and created great excite- ment. Burely it cannot e that by stuch acts ns these the Democracy of Kentucky hope to gain success {n this Centennlal year! CENTENNIAL ODES. YOUNG EUNROPE ON AMERICA. ‘The Chancellor’s medal for the English poem at the Senate-House, University of Cambridge, was awarded on Juna 18to Mr. A. W, W. Dale, of Trinity College. The following fs his poem: TUR CEXTENANY OF TIIE DECLANATION OF AMELICAN INDEPENDENCR. 'F tenebris oritor Inz." Not over riolet scas that rine and fall With whispering winde benenth an Eaatern sky, Tay the myatarions Iland of the Dicet, Nor in the limita of a pent- Tiut with the Weatern aun, Tyrants grow dumb, fecl awift decay, Whera freedom darta it Lika prond Niagars water’ ronr, That quickly pass, are seen no more, Yet in the garmenta of the aioba Tmpear] within 1ta watery mbe ; Like falling beams from ont the sin, 1ts work aoon told, all quickly done, Yet mingling with the onward 1i; Deepens the radiance, waxin £a shall thees feative hot . The day we celebrate Mingling In far-ofl, diatant time, InInfinence, po "g‘hn conllnfl':l m“ nccennive keep Centennial When round Columb!a's deat Millions unborn shiall garlands trine! . Metenlf from her hed penalty of the appl be capahle of excenting tome ** Mother In Iaracl furnish me & ¥ ek TWASUINGTON. rom Notth to Soath, from East Lo Went This glorious Land to-day is blest I With feeedom from the tyrant's lash With freedom from war's deadly clas! With freedom from tho nternaf atrife Which threatencd liberty and 1ife; With freedom from the anllen foe Who, junt one hundred years ago, Wero driven back to whence they came By him who gave our land A name, — him whoto athes calmly rest 'Neath Vernon's brosw, ‘neath Yernon's hresat,— t on eatth we love tho beat. ongh him slcepe, he sleeps In fame; Iminortal s hiis spotlesn name. And on this day, as wont of yore, Dright sabres flash, loud cannans voar, And peans ring from shere to shore. Oh! would I had the minetrel'sart To tune my lyre lo touch the heact, 1 , Zlndly would T sing he praface which thin day will From every hamiet, town, and grove, A Natlon's tnhate ta ita love, ~ A Nation's tribnte to ita brave, The firat in swar his land to save, O warrior great| but greater far In counct! shone—~mora great than war, He was hiscountry’s goiding-atar, In hin the chief and sage combined} In him the wise and gified mind; In him tho hamble and reslgmed, WIth guch rarc virtucs, who but ho Was it to role our destiny, And make us what we now are—fro From ses torey, Blest Land of Liberty! Ciicauo, July 2, 1870, —— et ROYAL PRESENTS, Some of the Things Recelved by the Princt of Walos While In India. ‘The presents recelved by the Prince of Waler whileon his recent Indian tour have heen ar. ranged at the Indlan Muscum, Sooth Kenalng: ton, and are now onen to the inspection of the public. The collcction has been arranged with aflne eve'to effect, and It 1s [n {tsclf o splenard muscun {llustrative of the manulactures and the semi-barbaric luxury of [ndia. On entering almost the first object which attracts tho gaze of the visltor is the mold cup presented by t! Maharajah of Mytore, ® 7 Lt of plate ,was ‘mndo the Trince of u'y 1ake, "foro shifting gules Full many a weary ool and ehot letwaen nea with wresihs of clond, And (hore he wandered erc the atorm came o And whelmed hia bark; yet in his darkest Fonnd—not the shore Le 1ought amidet the gloom, But life's cteral recret clear st 1ast, Life's inmuet mystel Ket sall upon the deep, The twin tall pillams ) Whero wave and eky were blent al) made bright in death, nd raccs rose and foll, And from thelr ashes othcr natlons oy t appl, ot apply for | B were (hat raw lifo from ul, after long days of strife, 8 within, the foce without, groping In the gloom the flying shore, tho fable land, bravely on in face of ses and storm, And, ere he won his goal, full many a Of triumph long delayed came drifting on Faro'er the darkening blne, as land grew near, Lurking amid a mass of clondy aky, Low lying In the far-oft woslemn wave; with a8 few convenlences, and with as Andnow a century has paseed, and wo Honor the day with deep and holy joy, And all keep fostival, Here is a peaple's gladneea: on A truce to envy, stirife, and Ji Perish the aclfish soul A life so little that might be so great: nto a corner of the world, jealoney. ihat will bt make p lieaven ountapread so wide above, And hugs ita petty joys and walls its woes, Ita petty woes all earcless of ita kind. This in ihe natiou's trinmph, and the heart] 2ust leap for gladnesa thinking o'cr the past. s nny, this extortion Is submitted chooso to their A hnndrod yenrs are past and still wo stand, A child smong the nationa: but our brow Ia farrowed deep with wrinkle and with scar, Time's handiwork; Btern power who woul aparc Youth fresh as onrs, but plunged us decp In sin And whelmed un in dark sorrow, 1 Youth's one sweet biessing ours, the 1ight of Hope, Hlope for the chances of tho ycars to come, thiul ser- that Walcs' marriage, and, havin been raced for, was won by a lx#’s«{ bclo;uzlng tg The samno case also conlalns many otlier pleces of gold plate, Orfental in de- Cloee at hand aro twe ere work fn siiver and rately-ciibossed patterns of the goblets and decantera resemble tho shawly Irom Castuncre, and several have been ontirely produced by the manual labor of the craftsmen of the I chief weaith of the collection, intrinsically cone sldered, 1a centred [n the case of arms, which In Eaatorn countries {nvariably Indfcate the wearer™s rank by the number and vilue of the stones " they bear, : dozzling tulwur the Maharajah of Cashmers. The sheath red velvet ia thickly studded with diamonds pearls, and emcralds. The sword. carl tasscls, ending in emeralds, and the blado s beautifully igured with licht and dark steel, Ise every varlety In form and creare cuttars and daggers of fantastic shape,with Jeweled handles, Heremay be seen, also, thesword with whichS8crajec is re- puted to have founded the the Maharajah, Dark was the path of thoee who grasped the helm Anil nteered the state to safety, wien the blsst Shrilled through the sky with rain of blood snd tears, And there wore two, foremont In worth, whose famo Turna ever brightly? paesing storme may dim, Thongh for n momont only, then the gleam Bursts forth, a8 moonbeams flash far down tho pling all the clonds In heuven. ngton—yreat sonis thiat rose the one to rear the siate, The other, swhen grim war secaped from hell, Was brooding o'er the gloom, to save tho land, And break ber foes, aud strengilien faltering d 1 wonld nut mar with this my stammering tongue Gloty like yours, but pass 10 other themes In ellent reverence as o'cr holy ground, oor floweret On yonr graves, NotSours the slorfes of the empires old, Of thore old kingdoms tich in logend fame. We boast no sscred minai All clustered round by sacred memories Of saints of by-gone days ar lvy leaves And mossos cling about (he apng olm, Richer and falrer with {he passing year, Al mel I fear the voice svere al ‘That claimed us brightest of the sons of men Lave, and Faitn, and Purity, For in the music of anr notion'a life Lurks msny a Jarnng discord e hrlecllnn of the harmony. © rine of hy-gone For evil changes with the chan, Of every =oul, and clothes itaelf in other garb, We alvo havo our part 1In that dark cup of which the whole world drinks. The years of man are three-score years and ten And they themecives are nol the life, bt lead, Asporch 1o palace, preclude unto chant Majestio—or to glory or to shame: But centaries and azes span the life Of natlons great as ours: and here on earth The punishment of §1], thaugh slow of foot, tity race, and golden sccd Tipens to golden harvest fall and fajr. And ao for this our Inud may ages fall Diragged down In Time's deep galf; may ages risc, And we ntill rise with them, 2« rose theearth With each snccecding ¢ And nobler, in Ita stead Following the Finger that gofdeth al And then some distant day shail hear U Of angele ringing in the polden year, The perfect freedom, and the spoticas lovo; And the old legends shall at Iast prove true, And the past's fallure be atoned for here; ears of suffering and of min atuwart tife gloom, and swift winda away the clonds that hide the heaven, meords finah busy throu Ih the Jast triumpl over Death an 17706-~—1876. Hall to the 1and that The nobleat land of & Land of the Pilgrims, patriot’s Land where our fathers bled ang 1iall to the day, ¥ One hundred vears have sped nway he conflict fora world nand Stripes wera bj slzn aud workmas night ‘When wfind- are 1) In darkest hours Bakelnjel- ‘The weapons eor ornamentation. 2 eat Mahratta Eme ulfewar of Barod our correspond- carls and diamonds. Theshiclds of rhinoceros idearc curiosities, one being elaborately painted in sombirs colors, with basscsof jnde. Another, of blue and gold cnamel, has attached asllk scarf, attern ends, and embroidered with Amnngthcumvrnmfllkh clmets, breastplates, and gountlets, studded with turquolses and rubles, the hand-covers bes Ing of velyet, studded with gilt nalls, The fire- arms Include a fine display of matchlocks, from the stub-twist barrels to the flucst wirc-lwist. One matchlock has a revolving cylinder of flve roving that the principle of the re- nown to Indian gunsmiths long bo- {ore the days of percussion capa and cartridges. There are arrows In abundance, and spears, moms with double heads), nnd mplementa of warfare, A caso of exquisite Cashmere shawla commauds stiention, compriacs necklets, armel t: the purest gold and Dacea muslins of sweet milk: 4 cups of flours 4 cggs— nu;!h“hmcjuwul &0 and tinkling ankleta o The fabrics include the finest description, and the much-prized Tushimina cloth of tho most exquisite texture. A ‘cousplcuous object 18 & hookah fi Mahargjah of Cashmere, which fs sot with rubles and pearls, thec vet, embroldered with rold, There is a silver It clephant howdah from the Maharajah of eypore, and trappings for lorses, rich in gold A handsome palkl of Vizagapatam wade of bison with fretwork of Ivory, and ita construction ls theresult of four years'labor. King of Dudo, made for the Prince, {8 s mass of dinmonds, pearls, and priclous stones. ‘There are models of Parzee Tower of Silence at Bombny, an famous Observatory of Benares. colleetlon of jewelry, much of which is of com- paratively insignificant value, therc is a splendid necklet of flat diamonds, frow the Maharajah of uice et being of red vel- lorn overlafd A jewelod crown the Madura Templ Woulld alsu be T wish to call avoteof thanks to the editor of Tue Trinunx for this discus- s (od's owvn azare i ‘That bannzr waves o'er lanid and soa, Tho banner of the Brave and Free, This day the decds of glory tell s Let the luud Unlon's chorite swell In deafening thunde: From Esst to lar Paci 1411 1aud and sea, river and plain, Glve back the notes in glad refrain, The swelling anthem Of gratitude to God, Most High! 8 of tmperial v xes1 ere crowna Ue masch With deeds of valur, vas. &0 1ts mightleat stractures for Jlere monumental glories trace! 1lere it unveils it fruitage grand Ita fadclesn bloom, | e germs, fts pearls, itx 1ta patriof-men wiio bravely dare, 1ts equal laws, ita Scienco, Art, The richest boun Heaven can lmps ] Oh! while we feel its glorious swa), Now celcbrate Cententlal day, No rending balt *mid shecting flame, Deacending, human wrath totame: rgans pipe barmonioun sound, Tursting from all the land around, Sweot tuneful melodics high pralse, Al mightiest agents forces raise, Mingling their power In pssl MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL BOARD, Spectal Correspondencs of Ths Trib LANBING, Mich,, July 4.—Thoe rcport of ths Btate Boord of Agriculture for 1875 is published. The amount on haud Dec. 1, 1874, was §2,033.48; receipta during the year, £50,005.80; expenscs, $53,065.07; Invontory, $240,86L.70. The Facul- ty report 150 studentas the claas in Chemistry nuinbers 54, nud there of 15; number of volumes (n the Library, 8,700; value of Museun, $4,880. re, break and roar 15 o Bhaksperean cluss Wagos in the llefgn of Queen Ellzaboth. 0, 150, tho Justices asscmbled st ouse agreed upon a new rate for Pihann. before a Police servants' and lalorers' w statute of the fifth year of bo noticed fn passlng that ** Willlam Strode, High Sheri," appeara In the middle of the list of namces of those pressut, not as hi recedence over the othors, he Bnerlf, as is well known, takes no part in the business of scssions. The maximum rates ros wero as follows 9 alliff of husbandry, “chiffs hyne,” (cl hind,) or miller, was to d b) year and his livery, or 13s 4d for the sune. No cominon man_servant of husbandry, be tween the ages of 10and 20, was to taka above %u by the year, and, after tho age of 20, above 5. ot In modern timce Unmatched, unrivaled, crowned slons, Around whoea vastness oceans Bwoeping Uod's march, triumpl Let all remembar with provd zowl Those that securad the comon weal, "T'he hiearts on which leavan's fires fell Al donbt, misgivinga, to dispel,~ I 1int deep-traced, onrolled: Immortal slres, A duathloss band, "Their glory shincs o'er all the land In deepen(ng Jight, and atili sl ‘Whle age and youth shall g Mim **Arat in waz, in peace " our prids, Great Wauhlugton, our loader, Compeera renowned of kindre: Between No woman sorvant under the aze of 14 yas te take any wages but meat, drink, and clothes; e of 14 to 18, not ahove 18 and llv. ery, or s for the@ame; and, after the age of 18, aud livory, or Ga8d for thy No woman *Isboring at hay" was to takt above 24 a day and meat and out meat and'drink. In corn harveat, 8d or 7¢ rospactively, and st ail other work 1d or 54, All 1aborurs at task-work wmight take as the) not above 10s Ink, or O with. Compatriots In & common canse For buman rights and equal lawa; Ages Lo them ahall grateful turn, I.earn whence prout al nhall bear thelr nxmet ‘Tell of their huro-desds mublime, — How once in darknesa, 'wid dix Like aeui-gods they cut thelr way, the pathwsy for tho raco ‘of doop tlagracet Al Illfilbnmlry Iaborerswere to take from All hallowtido}(Nov. 3) tiil Candlemas (Feb. 2) bu, with meat and drink, ‘rom Candlemas till Al 8d respectively, except when mowing corn of they might take 64 ters, joluers, plumbers or 7d a day withe ‘hallowtide, 4d of al- grazs, Jor whic] Master-masons, carpen! helllnrs, plastercrs, and thatcliers, ants or apprentices according to 4! able to take charge of the work, were to take by the day, with ineat and drink, not above 6d, or Other masons, car) volo the Democratic nters, otc,, were to tako d spprentices and boys or 0d, f sawyers wera to tako not above 1% ors. ‘Tho rates of wages were sottled yearly at the Faster Besslons, and proclalined by the but they do not seen to heve been alterdd dur- ing the rest of the reign of Fllzabeth., tober, 1001, we find an order that all Constables arv to ascertain the names of w) masters and scrvants thot glvo or take more wages than those appolnted, and report five subcomninittees are a speclally to attend to this matter in thie differ- thesa tables of (ot tn e Wax brighter eacl Dread shiock of arns, dire cannan's peal, That make the mightlest ampirea rol, Tho spoller of the proud, Tho tomb, the sepulchre, the gruve Of miltfons who for g War's dismal blazonry, 14 dim our country Peace, olive-wreathed, still'wear i 1te grand pursuits insure renown; Induatrles trlumph over strife, down unfolds lte grandest lifey From North 1o Bouth. f1om Eastto Westy Yieneath its Aigis all Bod vest; ‘While nations, from the resims sfar Qaxing, behold our risl Shall come from every clime to The immorial fral knowledge traced within right for all mankind; berly brave, the patriot free, krandeur, powers thein t0 tho Jus- ‘The moat remarkal wages [s the slight thoso of meu employed In the bullding trades, A farm-laborer carned 48 a week for threo- and 8s 6d for the ro- hay harvest he recelved which was tqual to the wages of & “wastor mason.” A journe) nan mazon earncd no Lore thsu 5662 8 we! —kraur's Mogasine, L 5 i No time shatl diu th quarters of the year, a1l come, ‘mid deepening time, ashlllinga day, Thiess mowiotles grand, these deeds anblimey ouce ultercd ne'er fl‘.mm'