Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1877, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1877— WELVE PAGES. smmoula in half a pint of the beet olive oll. Thls $# earellent for promatinz the prowth of Use hale, And now Lhavo Just a fmw words o say to the Jovers of flawers tho are Interested Tn The Homo, hen § will lold my peace. o L Efle'évu my Wardinn enae, [ havo begonias of Siferent kinds, Lt wish Lo get a varioty of plants, §wil exclianiee for ansthing euitable for a \yardian eyoor fernery, linv alxo n quantity of houre: {na thrifty eondition, and will exchanga Tiivs with nny who deaire, Tho scaron Is getting far advanced still slipn can o taken snccerefuily for scvernl weeka yel, Juno belng tho bost thmo to Wip fachelan, Tf any Wwidh to exchange, they will Pedcive prowpt attention by addressing BrYX AND STRARK, 1.-0v Box 2,037, INPORMATION WANTED. v the Kditor of The Tribune. Wwisroxsix, April 23,—Dear Friends: Twilliry once more to get into tho well-filled columna of The llome, and, If this doos not reach you, I shall ot try ngain, sa this s my sccond effort, Wil gymptha please givo me the youne lady's address who Is agent for the 8panish lotlon for removing moth? Wil Kitchen Devotce accept my thanks for ner article on ** dolng up thinge. " Wil Bky-Blus Cardinal please scid mo the pattorn of toothplek. holder, aleo card-recelver? 'Iahnil be glad to ex- ¢chango with you for womo of my pattorns, I hava 5 sery pretty hateepin and hafr-hoider, all fn one, which I think 18 beantiful. 1 would vy, 1f you would put conl and small worated |s on every corner, top and bottom, of your mateh-nolder, §f wonldadd to ita heanty. ' When yon make yout air-castlo, uso sliver paperinstead or Fold, and "use honnet wiro for foundation, e you Fon casily sew your littlo castle 1o it, and If you will hang it in front of A larze mirror yor will eall It heautiful, Pleaso wend pattorn to No, 146 Fifth Milwaukee, Wis, Witl J. A, 1. schd o pattern of window orna- menta? Leah, 1wouldlike the pattern of note- cateher, and 1 will send yon rome of my fancy ar ficlee. "1 nm glad 1o ace Ullve Green appear 4 The Jlome agaln, Iread hee last articlo with a great desl of terest, for § have lived on Grand nvonng for many ‘L-uru, and [, too, think it Iya beautiful ptrect ini the summer. I the ladies o Home would 1lko ta know how to mako s while wax tasket for frult or flowers, I will bo flu(l ta toll thew bow, L. E. M, CORROSIVE SURLIMATE, 7o the Kditor of Ths Tridune. Ixptaxa AveENuR, Aprll 27.—Poor, dear little gweet Blxteen, sho went Into the corrosive snblimato bosiness, and came out eccond best, Dless yonr heart, my dear, I am not the anthor of that rectpe, —Paul 11, 1. fu the one to atand ro- sponsible, e originated, what T meraly men- tioned, among other imponnibllities. Now for Jo March's benedt, also Hrunette, and some others whose comninnicationa I may have missed seolng, 1 state that, It I intended ualng tho article, I thould take & drop of corrosiro as largo aa the end ofone’x 1lftle finger In ten drops of alcohol, which Jsbetter than vinezar, and place f4a? In & baaln of water, In the second place, I would rather bear with freckles nnd tan than uso any mixturo walch common scnas tulls me not to ude, Whon I wrote my experfenco on complesion Improvement, 1 suppoved that every one knew what corrosive sablimate way, {n atreapth, or 1 should never have donusu, Nuw, B. 8., you hnd bost retract at oncu, for you evidently accepted the preparation on Gthet authotity than mine, as you uxed alcohol. ot course, I'm not lnll‘l. my dear,—yon express niy’ viewn exactly: butif any one summone u conraye Lo fight those awful freckles with corrosive, sincerely bope they will not blame mo, as 1 hence- forth condemn it a8 deeply injurions to the skin. ‘11 they do, hope 8180 to hear their experionces in L Some one asked for information ns to tralning. tchoals in the klndergarten log, There {a oue, T Yaiteve, helil_on Baturdays mn tho parlora of the Nemorl3l Chureh on Irdlans avenue, Letwoon Twenty-ninth and Thirtioth streots, Anythingad- dreased 10 that piace would probably ba safely re- celved. Assuring 8, 8. of my symapsthy, yours cheerfully, U Mavus MADCAP, GREEN OLASS. b the Editor of Ths Tribune, Baurn EvaxstuX, April 25.—Appreciating the many ndmirable suggestions made in Tuz Tninvne supplement on Saturday, I venture to present a wmowhat now fdes which I discovered in reading (volume of an Engllsh magazine published oatly 18 the present century, and which I reclaimed from mndu-}{ atticof the paternal roof on my Centen- lal vinl . her introduction, let mo quote tho Withont lieral text: Frugal huusewlycs will hear with gat et of Prof. Ollal's sclentific experfieiita with green glars, which arc of praciical use to famllies in Tuuderate drcumatance o apace will not permit ine repro luctlon uf the suvant's lesrned chsay, smsure ance [s glven our readers that ho not oniy ably demuns sirates ‘the philusaptical priueiples tavolved, but gives tbe setual resulte developed by repeated experiments water bis personal obacrvation’ Original colors tny bo reatored In faded carpeta and sphofiteled urnigure. nply rlacini panes of green si1, &1k PermtiIng e sun o3itne friely 100 8 oot nnobstructed bY curtalis, Tho best blus whei not convenient 1o reset. tho puios tstosuenend & strip an wide as tho sash and four fnches geup. thoin e windaw cap, by tiue wire, but whers sch’ plates are ot outainaiie,~as 1 remote country Wilsgov,~large green Busties may bo successfully wule Mituted, A weel's trial will convince he woss skepti calof ilie Value of this novel dlscuvery, 1 wonld add that converts to the blue-glae theory ean rendily urove this matter: by altornating green sirlps with thoso now In thoir framos, Lot us try 1l green awhile, Vi, FRENCIT CONBOMME. To the Editor af The Tribune, * SemiNariELy, April 25,—~Amy, ‘1 sympathizo with you, but can only help you In one way, Ade droes, with stamp, Mme. Démorcat, No, 17 Enst Fourteenth street, New York, and you will recelve scatalogno of patlorng, You can moke your llst from thnt. Then send for tho pattorns. Make tho little shirts of fine white fannel. Aunt Polly, how can 1 follow four advice, whon Itwauld be’ the busest {ngeatitndo; bosides, ho llkes cracked wheats and tien ho h"\"““ bresents edme with a Fiorenca oli-stove, "With that, and my pyramidal” steamer, I play at cooking, Ay klichen-work fs lesacned une-halt since I began unni my oll-stove, Hero Ju s reclpos Freuch consamme: 1'ut into 8 pot of cold water 8 goud-sizad shauk of beef; lut It slinmerslx hours, Uno hour before serving, add o fow onions, carrots, urnipe, a little celery,and pepper and salt, Straln througha dne slev yuii have & clear con- romme. It {s clogant scrved with a poached egut in cach eonp-plate, or ndd after ateaining half o collec-cup of vermicelii; botl twenty mluntos, and Jou Liave tha bost of vermicelll soup, 1am atrald Marifaret's Sister will never aucceod Veuring ontlenen of ymoZing, whilo such wivas WInuie and 1 exist, My husband smokes atl ver the honse, but never when it {s unpleasant to oy vue, 1 will coufuss [ ratlier }ke it. Mus, I A, D, LVEN TEMPERATURE. T the Editor of The Tyisune. Cuieaan, April 27.—A victim of Jnilucnza has ro- seully weitten in The tlome: Ol wrotchied woman when her woes Aro coucentrated i Ber osep 100 Laigh, ahl wero mine only ns concentratod. Vat yo who belleve In tho brauty -and strength of woman's devotion, llst to the mournfol tradition sl sung of o cook-stove: * List to o talo of a cake in en oven that was fire. Jes. 1am s young honsekoeper, and bugan at the Bezinning with e:vl’"llllw.sl to learn, and now, thougn the wheols of tho housckeepl llg machine ars bozinning to run a little moro smoothly, 1 have one great grievance which 1 wish to tell'ln confl- dence to the lndies of The Home, Ican r o ke, bruad, or ple that fa quite palatable o vne that §s experienced will only (ske and bake it, Bagif { bake it myself it way bo good or it may oL, for ) never can tell when my oven i Juet hot d Juoking 1n e souis do, does me no f00d, fur I have lost all confldenes in my eyed a therémometer, and now, **afier long days of la r and nights devold of ease,” I coue to nsk will one plears rive and explain so that I may Wve na wore dricd bread or burut cake? * Rosa Danres, TEMO VING WANTL To the Editor of The Tridune, Cuicano, April £7.—A. K. 8., of Madisou, Wis., wites to Tho Howe, and say A drop of tinct 806 of shus apolied several times & day will soon tause tho wart to dlsappesr,” Very tras; but the geatloman makes an crror in stating that the tinct- 4 can bo procured of any drnk{llh and a still Lreater ong when lia adds that it wlil not cause auy Snpleasant scusatious, If the tincturo of lthus uzlcodendeon, Ithus Tadicaus, or IRt venunats, of which are cxceedingly polsouous, In beini pplied 1o tho worly excrascence, should come In tontact with the wirtounding U 1t wonld in~ uce swelling and vesication ‘analogous to that of Sysipelatous indsusmation. The milky exunda- tlous or resinous Julce uf the Osngo oranie, o Lhe tincture of Thuys, is more efective, and nefther of them s polsonons. T. D. We BTOPPING LEAKS, : To (ke Edttor of The Tribune, Jouimr, April 25.—A correspondent of The Mome desiros to know hov 10 stop & glass roof Trom leaking, Here s tho picess: Take Dutch Tahes and calk up the cracks; then cover with £o0d whifo lead. On wet maklog its appearsnce 1 gulekly attacke tho rost. which swells up 50 Ight and firm that ail progress of wet and drop- !nfi- s offectually stayed. ere i anotier cement for the same ss the bove: ‘Take 4 pounds resiu, 1 pint Hnsoed ofl, 3 funces red Tead, and utir {n pulverized sand uniil Pbroper conslstency s secured, and apply It . ‘I'bls coment bocumes hard, sud {;l pos- 4 conslderable elasticity, and is durable aud ‘\‘ll roroof. 1 would lu[v‘ w thy readers of The umis that [ can give them recipes ur processcs for alwoat anything thcy may sxk for through the Soluune of “he Lowe or by letter. Addreas Pro- {irior, Jollst, L., aud fuciuso stamp for reply, shaege notbing for any information I may give. E Puorzsson. THE ANT PLAGUR. - To (he Editor of TAe Tridbuna. AcksoxviLLe, April 20, —Throagh Tho Homa to D. W. M. (who ey bo my next door nelgbbor for A3L4 1 know) § want 10 vay taut | bavo tried the blue vitriol fn varlous waye for ants, powdered and fcatlered back of aholves, dlssolved fo water and Setlu cupboards and other places, with no sigus of tbreat, " Freah weat guthors thom fn quantltios Walch bollwg watur destroye, but u-uflngly the more deatha the larger the funeral, and with all my teals, Tam just where | sarted from. They Tove my four barrel a4 well a8 (he sugar, and arg not at all rl'![:l‘tlnfltlf things, Plearo 1, W, 3. don't keep slience in lhhln!fllnf. 1 want tosagl- 'fi';'fi Lhe question lll: my honne is as free of the o pests a4 yones in, ‘For'the benait of Fiizabeth, nf Burr Osk, Mich., T will miva my way of rossting heef ta hava it juicy and tender.” T pnt Into A conk-pot n qnart of watar, When bollinz 1 take my ‘roast, sy abont fone ponnda. After having washed I, afiapo 1t into ns rmall a pleco aa_ posatble, pnt it fnto tho boiling water over & brisk fre, Adding it enowugh to meanont cover clorely. The time required de- pends on alze of roast, ay (we hones, llave boll. ng water to fill np an 1t bolls away, bat never add int at o thne, ‘The Iaat balf hoar I add no ut let It hrown nicely In its own fat over & alow re, basiing sery little, and tueningitofien to hrown alike on all aldes. You will have roast heef Julcy and tender, Pleass try AUTTIONS WANTED. Th the Edlior of The Triduné, Davexront, Ta,, Apell 21,—W, B, askn where tho quotation *'Lily-bnd, iily-bud, spin your gold™ may be found. It Is from & mtory— **The Pond of the Dollys*“—by Mrs, A. M, Diaz, and 1have It [n the Beptember number of Ou Young Fotks for 1800, 1 do not know St it s in nn“'omer rinted forin, ‘on't W. B, or some one elso tell me the &n- thors and sonrces of the following gnotations: ;n the elder days of art, inilders wrought with greatest care Eacli minute and unseen part. And For their dod secs prerywhere. Tle efther fears bis fste too much, 5 Or hig deserta are sl Who feara to pit aif 1o tha touch, Aud srin of Ioee Icall, g To any one who will e kind onough fo answer my qucstions 1 will return my most »| n;frn lhn&h. DRY BREAD AND BUSCUIT. To the Editor of The Tridune. TRocxronn, April 20.—[ think some one has asked what sbo should da with dry pleces of bread and buscait. I whi tell whatIdo with mine, Ervery week I tako the pleces that have Accumnlat- ed, put them in & tin and place near the fire orfn the oven, if not too hot. \hon pertectly dry and celsp rell ae fing as your judgment dictates and pat Awny for s 1use it 'In acalloping oveters and dredging vealafter it has been rolled In a beaten kK. . |"ulxl any ono ever use tomatoes In place of the n{ueu and havo a tomata-scallop, 1t fu a delicioun dish. _This Ina valtablo thought to mo, 1iking bread pnddinz 1t was # question what to do with the pleces, 1sm Intorested in Mrs. N, C. Tu's Laby, llas she found eny necromancy to subdua him? E, L. L INFANT RODE PATTERNS, 7o the Editor of TAe Tribune, Jacksosvitse, April 24,~Tam anxlous to come to the rescs of Amy, of Wisconsin, in regard to smfants' patterns. I she will sond to E. Buitorick & Co., 635 Brondway, New York, and ges thelr **Minatura Metropulltan Fashions," sho will find In the pamphlet patterus for o complote wardrobe for an Infant,—or, fndeed, almost any patiern she wivhes,—with tho price of ench pattern mentioned, 1 have never been disappolnted In these patterns, Aund now I wish to aska favors If Mrd. A, D, will send tho pattern of her window ornament to Tlox 1690, keonville, 111, I will do her any favor aho aske, from the pattorn of a llll;mer-cu down or up. . W M TEOUBLED WITH RED NOSE U e Editor of The Triduns, Peonta, 1L, April 20.—If you havo space in your columns please Infarm a subscriber, admirer, nand sufforer the best cure for A red nusc. Iam not of full hablt, cxorclac dally, eat moderatoly, also foel in poefect health, bat thore Is & prevailing red. Tiess of tono abont tho very prominent featuro of my face which fe distressing, to say the lesst. ‘Now, pleaso some one answer. I shall kaep welt- Ing unttl I hear something on the subject, I fec! saro nome kind friond will take pity npon ms, snd ot loave mo on tho rack any longsr than is nocel sary, J. G0 WIIAT WILL CURE WEAK EYEST o the Editor of The Tribune. Crisrox, 1a., Aprll 26,—1am a reader of yonr paper, and particularly The Home, from which I have galned many valuable recipea’ duting the past. fow monthe, ‘And I como now to rek if thero any ono_smong Its many rcadere or contributors who cangive mo. s recipo that will cura sore o weak oycs,—one that has been tried and proven good. " 1 have tried many, but with no permanent relfct. My eyesare not infamed, but wenk, with an al- mont constant low of tears, ond sometimes matter collects In them, They are very troubleromo to moe, and if any one can hielp mo they will cunr?ru lasting favor un an sloted mortal, . A H, TAR-WATEM. o the Bditor of TAs Tridune. 4 Oexzaco, 1., Aprll20,—1'am an Interested readerof Tho Mlome, and have found much henefit aswull ag amusomont in the lettors contalned “thereln. 'In regnrd to tarswater, I hxve never nsed it. bat will give the directions T recelved from one who had: 'gur ono quart of bolllng water over two tablespoonfals of tar, skim off what rlsce to the top, let It cool, and ‘wet the halr with water,” Porhaps this oy u6 of use to Spes, an that poor Bocretary, If he ls stlll nlive, may derive woute benefit from it, Tcan sond a recips for glne gercookies If any ono would tike it, ¥ 8weer ElauTEEN. WILL SEND PATTERNS. In the Kitich of The Tribuna, Citioaae, -April 27.—1 have been very much in- torestad Iu The llome. 1f Lorcna, of Paxton, wiil glve her address T will send hor pattern and di- rections for & pretty lamp-mat. [ will say to A. Iashiful thot if 1° wanted to marry hernleco [ would marey her, 1 have oftan wished for 8 comb- casc,and ns 1 nover saw any one speak of it in The 1iome I thonght I woull ask for’ i, In return 1 will sund o pattorn for o card-recolvor, sometling now and prettys also, o pattern for *‘cross an crown, " lmx:mull{. teo, 25 Witrz, ARp DLz HOUSHE-CLEANING, TV the Editor of The Tridune. Poxtrae, 1L, April 25.~TRachel desires to know how to clean house in m wystematic way. Tho best way which 1 bhave found durlng my twentyesix yoars of housckeeplng ‘1ife i to clean only une roum at a time, by which no confusion 1+ cauded fn tho remaining part of the house, Pure hapy o better way might bo sngyested by other )n(llc-. and It 50T would ke to hear through ‘I'he Howe, : Mus, W, I, Fyre, * DEEP GRAVY. Th the Edltor af The Tritune. Bronwinntox, Iil., April 25.—Perlisps some of the lndies of Tho §fome do not know that a tea- spoonful of vinegar and a teaspoonful of vugaris s great iniprovement to beof gravy. T’f it Wit Fiddle and Fiuto please sond dircctions for ki r-castle of cigar-lightarst [ will sond 1d like to have No. 305 West Locuat strect, WILL S80S ONB TELL1 7o the Edlior of Trivuns. Cuicago, April £0.=WIll soute vus of the zood housekeepers toll mo how to clean mirrors? Also, low to clesn zine discolored with white spots where green wood has laln? Alse, how to keep o Laby's annel band fn place? Now, all speak st once—the wore the better, o.co PRESERVING MINCE MEAT. 7o ke Editor af The Tribune. Troowtxarox, Aprll 24,—I would ssy to Sub- scriber to cook hier inlnco meat:well, and botlls It up while hot In alr-tight gk would frult, and It wiil keep auy Ligt )e’nx;b '!f (ime, Coxyax BExas, BALTRIEUM CURR WANTRD. 70 the Edilor o The Trivuns. Cuicaco, April 27, ~Will some’ contributor to The Mome give & rellable and permanent curo for salt-rhoum, and oblige A Burras LETTRRS, . ‘There are letiors at thla ufice sddressed to **M. C.," *+Zog," and K, % TEMPERANCE, Bpecial Correspondence of The Tridune, Qnaxo Havex, Mich., Apzil 24 —Tho Red-Rib- bon Temperance Reform Clab now mambers 370" members. Last evening, Dr. .Reynolds, the Hev, J. B. Butherland, Iluddlllr. 5! P, F |]1 n:lg flulr- ring addresses. A lesding lquor-sellor led off in Ing the snd twenty -men donned the :!:K“dnbxunn: 'ififl'm one_ threo d:ml-'u, who s KA, n ul usine I‘lll\fil‘vllqkillllln reform. ¥ mon ure pre: mnl:‘l:- nu:vl- e ) +. TILL DAWN OF THE JUDGMENT-DAY, . :x:s\‘fl:-’ nsighbor over the way, 3 not bolp but sigh, ot ahs watches hot yelfow-Beads out at play T the flelis of guiden ry. Whilo By lstle yellow-biaads I & lonsly churchyard lie, 8ha watches and smiles; 1 watch and weap, su““ nl| wa:‘l:fln.z; l‘r'-hlh\l 11 vain, 26 8 wmifo A & longin, “Turn -:ay from the wmdnvltgln‘d‘ s ber yellow-heads cl t, B P Teerta ot Quale Chll fal gieas L0 BoF beossty 0 Wondertol Lord! "tiaa featiql teat 'hat Thou hast sent 0 me. ddieeber yellow-Beads saug & B S0a the shedcs of nhuht Arow Bigh 8no Kiswes thel red lips tbrough ho dsyt \Wbile 10 What do'1t Forgive me, Lord, ry rebelllous grict! ¥argive me, 1, kakellnyg, prayl +Apd keep my yollow-heads dafu for e i1l dawa of the Judgmeat-Day. Cuicauo, Apsil 23, 1877, far away Mamam. junt as she TIE FASIHIONS. Briiliant Spring Styles on Ex- hibition in New York. The Latest Novelties in Dress Goods for Ontdoor Wear, Costumes for the Infants-e=Special Nove cliles for the Darlings. How to Behava at an English Dinner~ Party—Now Colors and Devices, NEW YORK. . THE BPRING PASIIONA, Bpecial Correrpandence of Tha Tribune. New Yonx, April 20.—Dreseos begin 1o take on & moro epting-like appearance, and percales, came brice, lawns, ele,, are in great demand, for thore 1adies who, until now, have peraistently lingered in tho Inxury of seal-skin and velvet, find that Old Probabllities has taken a mean advantage of shemn andsent on an advance guard of almost July warmth and suneliine. Tho groat varlety of fine woolen goods for spring and summer wear s dally Increased by some charming new Importation, Of theao, the latest In styled cashmore potntllle, from ita belng denscly dotted with specks formed by overahot threads. . Thia material ts fine, ali wool, delightfal to wear, and Is al.own in every désirablo color, Avery charming tollette ls of dafk bluo overlald by tiny cross-bars of cream-color, tho trimmings of.the drees being plain blue. A novelty in woolen malerlals Is & lace-1lke fabric known o4 cashmero dentelle. Thls Is Intended for polonalscs to bo worn over skirts of dark or brill- lsnt-hued siiks. The matorial ftsolf Is palo blae, dolleate rose, crenm, light brown, and gray. The goods s wide, nlmost two yards, and, though It costs a good deal per yard, makea not an expensive garment, and is both styl. lstsand prelly, A favorite dress goods for this summor will bo the beautiful Mexicalnes, Tho tinta to be found in them ars exqulaite, and though ita prico places 16 beyond the reach of many, with thoso who can afford it, it fa most popular. The shades most used are palo rose, light blne, coral pink, and cresm or ccru, withi delicata halrlines of coral, green, bronze, mandarin, qtc. It whi bo consldered the helghit of fashion to combine these Mexlcalnes 1n atriking contrast, as cream with cae- dinal rud, rose and, mandazin and coral, and so on through overy conceivable combinatibn, In aum- mor silks tharo js littie that Is new, Ono very ]\rflty variety hos a dark ground with fine cords or inca” running perpendicularly, Thete stripes at albort Intervals are finely shaded, thus producing & novel nnd pleasing etfect. o most refreshing sight now scemingly cndlesn yards of cool fresh-looking cambrics, dainty perealos Icaex wpread onut In tempting array, nothing more attractive in all tole display than are the Madras cotlons, Thewu sre nothing more nor Teas than the old-thine gingham, but their hand- some finiali, thelr rich and delleats hacs, mako them prominent among other goods, For morning drossca they make wp charmungly, The fuvariie colors are navy-tlue crosa-barred vwith white, brown plaided with white and cardinal, aud a very Erclly stylo showing & ground of clear dark groen, arred with- canlinnl und white, Theae Sladras clothe aro in great rcrfnl!uu for morniny costiumes at the eeashiore, as nelther tempest ‘nor sunehine nor. o criep salt breeze can dlm thelr brilliancy. We nro not to Jook with disdaln upon calicues, for now to such perfoction of mako und coloring arg they Lrought thut they are naiversally adunired and make up into TIUE DAINTIEST TOILETTES imaginable. A ver Em"’ calico has a grouml of navy-bluo, over which are” atrewir clusters of light bluo blowsoms brightened by cardlual fleckn 1t {s to the linen lawns, lowever, that the palm of excollencs and Leanty must Lo awanled. The fincat variety comes from France, and this Includes tho beautltnl organdien, - One tx1nlnllo ormndfe 18 » fino diaphanous #fabric of a delicate pearl tint, over which aro scattervd . deep pink rosc-buds with white follage. A beautiful orgmndy for Laif- mourning has a bordering of a_ delicate vine and drooping blossums on A sheer white gronnd, The rage for yellow, which has taken the form of an epidemie, and fs spronding daily, enters 'laczcly Inta lawns and fanelcs of that 11k, One showy varlety, which will doubticea find n admirers, has 8 ground of palo tiileul, over which arc strown in rich prafurlon gorgeounyellow roses and orange- Dlossoms with leaves of meutral tinta. Jercales ond cambrics may bo had o sult suy taste, and modistes ahow much fngenuity In making np these mateeials to geeat advaniage. A very tuste- ful costume ~fs of two inaterinls, A pretly ouk-brown _porcales pisin-cojored and a striped percales of inch-wide stripen of vak- brown aud cardlnal. Tho skirt. of tho plaln goods s ornamented by a blas gathorod flounce of the striped, hended liy a blas fold. The overdross 18 hususomoly-desigzned polonalee, fostened down the front willi brown horn buttons, sewed on with Cardinal thread. Threo uoturned folds at the front are 1aid In at the side seamn, 1In front, these ara lield in sh |;n by unsoen stitches, but at the hack they oro allowud to droop os they may, th formlug a negligent, graceful drapory, "The slecv ore linished by a narrow ruflle anil band, and the ‘wholo furma & neat aud ploasiag coatime, The dolman, which has kail o many triomphe, may well appreliond danzer from the gracefu! Freneh sacque. 'The latter I8 #0 becoming, so *4 gentocl, ! and e 1 [tself such & protty garment, that it §s fast winning deserved popularity, A doiman, which, whon made of suitably matorlal, might be the coulest and airlest possivle, Las slways a pondercus look, ‘and in wmany ininds s {nscpambly awsoclated wilh the cold of winter, For thosy who do not prefer s doiman, thera s much varlety of goods from which to sclect 8 matorial, Toullse cashuord, linen, Mezicalne, etc., may all ho used. me‘{ wove; or very thin goods, should be lined with lght fa mers' satin or Marceline ailk, Black lace will ba oxtensively used 1o tom theso garments, and witl omament them very prottily, Frinze, it Is hardly nocosesry (o ray, will bo nn much used 8n evor, The favorite color will be black, fawn-color, Hight» gray, and cream, ‘I'ng greater numbeg of apring \wtts which aru designed for spring wear are mude to be independent of any outside wrap. FProm- juent amony styles which obviste the neceantty of one fa the new and TOPULAR COAT ATYLE. This fs vory elegant and otylish, and has taken s 1inn hold on the popuiar hne{. Polonaises will appear in fruntnumbernpnn the street, and they aure, asa rule, #0 becoming that uo wrap can re- Jince thom o ‘much dvantage. Tho charming iruton basque I8 much admlred, and s gracefn) § tho extreme. It 1s one, however, that In not sulte 1o ovury fisure, ond It le hard to Imagino anythin more onlovely than s thim, angular Dgute, with prominent shoulder-blades oncased n thoe telm closo-fitting basquo. Theso basques may be made of a malerial different from the dress, —of cloth, flannel, cashiore, indeed of almast unything, Of dark blue, preen, cream, or anrbm{nrud cloth thoy clegat addition to any waniribe, Mado of bluo or dark groen they sro very. hiid. womno, it trimmned with white ‘Titan braid and white mothor-of-pearl buttons arranged in the ** Breton wiyle,' Gold orsilver brald ay bo substituted wlth good effect, and then, of course, the buttone ‘muvt mm'fm“u' Overdresses alm (o bo closcly andsmoothly disposed about the hips, thus pro duclug the teim and tight styls deemed va fnperas tively nocessary to elegance, Tlhoy are less elubo. rately trimmed thun last scaron, for the shapies sl g In thomaclves =0 benutiful and so clegant that thoy show to grester udvantage with 8 trimming. The draplug {s also more simple than hitherto, and both fucts are subjects of cop- eratulation. A favorlte stylo Is to lny the front fn olds, and snother, also” much adinfred, is to fnuur or wrinkle tho front breadth irregularly, n light-colorad materials of thin subatauco lh{- particularly prenly. and wil) proba. Lly grow in favor. 1t |8 cepoclally well adapted to wlonder figures, and wmay bie protiily asnaclated for the stroet with tho Breton basquo, Matrie 8§, NOTES, - INPANTS, " Tlarper's Basar, K Tligh-nocked and long-slceved dresses aro at aro the Jawne, an ‘Ihere I *| present most uved for infants, but it ls prediclod at the fornishing hooaes that there will be a revival ,of the low-necked walste with short sleeves, The latter, however, require oxtra sacques of soft wool ‘for warmth, and the babe is apt to take cold from the clanges of thesa wiaps, honca most mothors will adhere to the safer dresses mow used., Day dresses are mado with yokes cithor pointed or rounded, aud the lateas faucy Is for squaro yokus made up of lenglhwiso clusters of ting tucks sop- arated by bands of insertlon, of elso the whole yoko e mado of Valeuclennes Inscrtlon warked off 1n medalllond wih applique ewbroidery; a trime ming simllar lo the yoke forms a deep border sround the skirt, Fow dreescs, even the hand- somest christoning robes, aro trimmed up the front. Fine French napsook 18 used for the nlccat robes, sud the heavier Englsh nansook fur lalper dressce. Tho droés measurcs a yard and a quarics in length, and con: of two widths ‘of the muslin ‘sloped toward tho top. For ulght slipa dofi-Anished cambrics of domestic brands arc ‘used, alvo hair-striped and checked muslins, white some motbers uso heavier qualitics of domeatic cobton. Vihese slips have no yoke, are buttoned behind, bave s belt {n front only, with long hommed etringa o tle behind, They may have & cluster of small tacks down tho middie of tho front, with tucks sbovo a deep how, aud aro then nico enough Lo scrve as plalo dresses for day wear, An edging of Valencienncs or of fine Binyrna 1ace, & fluled rufic, or an vdging of needle-work 1ba no sharp pofuts 10 totich the tender fowl, ut aruund the neck snd wrlsts. For peiti- coats, Awmerican cambrice with sqft Onish aro used. Theso have & atralght double. band of m‘ulln for tue walst, with two long widths for the akirt{ s deep hem headed by Bue tucks [s 8 neat Bnlsh; bandsomer ukirts have fwo or three bands of Uamburg insertion scparated by clusters of tacks, sud an edge to malca; very wlde cwbrold- cries Aro not Jiked on Ibese garments. — Flannel akietd are sluilarly shaped, aud are usually of lizht qualitics of gauzo flsnnel. The plaiveat bavos <while it is uterly deep hem headed by ehain_stitching or feather riftehing done in aflk losn, The side reams of the #kIrt are ales fonthor- st tehied uo tie oubade. The swalatbonds are_of tinen donbled, Ymbeolderod vines and cloyer-Jeaf scallops trim more e3pensive #kirta. The flannel barrow contw, or pinnfng blank- eta, Are merely n stratpht yant of fianncl hemmed on three stdes, while the fourth alde, which is the top, Inrewed to a broad band Iarre enough to Jap around the bady, 'The pretty little shirts are made of linen lawn, and may hatea revers taened over ALtie lop, or Ininly edged With Valenclennes or with necqle.wors, of If more viahorate rhists are aceded, the entire eleeves and appee parts are mads of Valesclennen fnnortion dotted with roses of appllqne nhedio-work. AMONI} OTIZIC UARFUL GARMENTY in Infanis’ outfita are flonnal wrapnere for extra warmih and for bathing-wraps, Theso ara Tony, simply-shaped sacque.sceappers, buttoned down the eutire front, lined with roft muslin, and fur. nished with 1 el Thoy arn shown fn pire white embroldered or brajded’ with a culor, or else they arestriped o5 cliecked fiannel, or perhapy plati blne of pluk. Cambric wrapperd aze also furnisk- cd in the sanie sloped shape, made of white printa aotted with colors, and trlmmed down the frunt, around the neck, wrists, and Lelt-strings, with narrow fluted rufes, To wear next the tender akin are soft bands of fine wool, knitted by hand, In elnatic ribbed patterns that enable the nurre to slip them over tho child's head: these have allny squaro fiap to Lie fastened to the napkin by a ty-pin, aud thue be hold fn vlaces they cost & cach, The preitiest socks have the fect knitied of white weol, with sllk tops; others have hine toes and tarscls, Christening caps are.of Valenclennes Inwertion, or clro fine musiin embroldered or mel Ily dntted, made 1n close cottage ehape, with & ruche of luce around the frunt, and nerrow steings of white 11bhon, ateoa lining of soft white sl Cloake of hicavy white pique arg nred for rummer, They atill “retaln the large double cape form, but the” upper cupe in not ns deepasit formerly wan: rufies of embroldery headed by insertion that I Jet into the capes are the” frim= tningn. Meriuo cloaks are most often whitn or French eray, and aro trimmod with embroidery of the rame color or with quilted ailk. The plains st shawls are inerely aquarcs of white flan- nel boand with sllk; nicer ones are scalloped on the edees with linon floes or with sllk; ‘the nlcestare of white merino, embroldered In each corner and on the edges. Thers is a fancy for square bibs, a4 these give the apnearance of Tompadour yokes to the dresses. They are mado of Jengthwino rows of tucks and Insortion, with lace around the edges and neck. Other bibs aro entlrely of lace, Iu curyed of pointed shiapes, while #till others are of mnslin, enibrolderad or clse nlightly wadded and quilted In small diamonde; torehnn Jace In now need far hibe. Carringe Lisukets or afghans In stripes of white woul, with colared stripes between, are popular, Theseore cither hand-made or done by machine. _Bolid blue afghans are aleo lked for tnbies, Mothers are mnking pretty little carrliaze-hlankets of pale roeo or hiue fiannel edged with Bmyrna Ince, and with rquares In the corners mado of Insertion lald on. Novw toilette-barketa for infanta aro on high swicker stands, with an under barket for varjians articles, Thoy are trimmned with Valenclennea lace, or else with 8myma, Very plaln but preity baskets are of dimity embroldered in_colored wouls: these ure furnished with powder-box, powder, and puff, aleo comh and brush, and cost only 84.60. ENGLISH ETIQUETTB FOR™ DINNERS, PATENT TOCKETS, ATYLES IN UANDRERCIIEPS, BTC. Netg York WWarid, English etiquette demands the observance of two tulesin connmection with dinners which it Is tha worat posalblo taste to violate {n any country, many delinqiients to the contrary notwithaianding, They are that all dinner 1nvitations shall be answered at ance~—no waiting to reo If n pleasnnter enjoyment rexents itavlf, and that the guost #hali be punctual 0 the honr speeificd, ‘That the snccess of tho party dglwml- larzely tinon theso Is eelf-cvident, 'he next Important matter lies with tho host or hostess, to settlo befororand the correct preces dence, and If thers In none, to conalder which couples best suit each other. There ate several niethoda of arraneing the ordar In which tho test« aze to go downs one is_for the liost, befors dinner 1s announced, to introduce cach gentleman to the Iady whom he Is to tako to dinner; but this has jta incunvenionces, and tha wiser [-llu 1 thought ta Da for tho hostesw to dispatch the guests herself when the host haa givon his arm (o the lady ho takes down. Oucoarrived in tho dinlng-room, the host sliould tell each couplo 88 they appear where they arato sil. An oxperienced hostevs nlwayn takes ‘apecial eate not o eeat husbands and wives oppo- slte cach other, Une thing shonld never bo forpoitem. Iivery ecntloman must place the lady he excorts on hin right hand. fle should mlways, when desired to take her todinner, offer her hia rieht arm, Ladica and gentlemen enter the room sinzly, not arm-in- arm, and the ladies retain their gloves untll thoy Aro reated, puiting them on again bofore leavini the dining-room. Ahout ten minutes sfter tho butler has fllled the wine-glasses at deasert and tho wervants have left the rount, the hostess bows tn tha lady eeated by the host, and this 11“‘! tho signal for the Iadies to leave thoroom in the samo order in which they entered it, the hostess leaving it last, Coffen should be brought to tho dinfag-ruom about five minuted later, and In another quarter of an hour shoatd be takon to the gentlemen, - Tea should be rerved aa acon as they come up-stales. . Thero ia 10 etfquelto an to the arder In which eiesis lenve. wing ta the unsafe condition of ladies' pockets, which enablo the Il lu-l‘lnl:ueu gentry tu carry out tholr nefarious calling with ease and profit, thero s bees Introduced {n London n so.catled duples, unplckable pocket. This inveution consists of a double pocket secured Inside the ordinary one, snd this aveln sccured by a watch-fastencr, to which chains ato attached und sowved nside, thns making 1t luiposeible for it to be cut o for any pickpocket 10 gain access, “The color called mondarin_ plays a conspicuous part inwpring novelties, 1t has found its way into l:-runll. dresser, nockties, nnd other additions to e tollotte. Creamesatin wals,coata bordered with laco, baving a mandurin bow at tho side and fas- toned at thu back, are qaite new and are exceed- dreesy, Tliero are also collarcttes of Ince or blonde, over Which folls s fringe of pendaut Dlooms, such as oats or dalsica, which are most be- coming. Cambric handkerchlefs, with colored bordors, as well as cotored sl _once, are nuw tranafonned Into hreakfunt head-dresscs, which are lurgo und lightly fall In the crown. For more dressy oce canfony, silk buttons and small flowers ornantent the crowns, Uniformity 8T color has wiven way to coutrasts, und the noweet liead-dresres nre of twor or more hucs, Inull that regards color In the new ' Tashlons, the moat Llzarre offucts aro produced; as, for Instance, green s Lrimmed with Llue, rose an arnet are found tozether, and vlue is placed in close proximity with certain vinous shades, wuch as reddish viofot, Evea gortors of the popular colors are now mindo, A pair casting 504 francs, included In an fnported trouuscan, conslsted of o ruche of Alencon tace, fastencd with crystal buckles and studded with Pk and straw-colored bowi e to— \HOW THE TARIFF OPPRESSES FARMERS. To the Kditor of The Tridune. Dernoir, Mich,, Aprll 25.—Roferring o your editorlal under thie above beading In Monday's pa- per, yousay: Without golng into defall at this II# Congress *| oughi at vnce fo repoal cvory duty and ¢ on the Tinportation of oyory description uf_tnaterial neeited fa tlieir husiness by tlie nanafacturers of cotton g usls and by tho prinfers uf cuttun ythowan ers of i varleties of, woslon makera of Anu clut gut o butincas by the (SHTLDY the manufacturers o lesthicr mud uf leather jby tho tnanufacturers of glass and all the varletiea of carthen ware. ilier frade or Lranch of industey |s of the fnabllity to procdre moterial d ho tanufa f any cturers of machine toef goud, —lat 1he cxactious bo et the Amurican manufscturer hovo as clival el In whioh to buy Uls rew inaterl tho nisnulactirsry of ollor countrics enjuy. would by ouo gradud tep toward 4 permancat iy |igductive tdustey, A sccond Seuuld 1o tha remono- 2ation of siiver with frea colnago, From this extract ss well an from tho entire edl- torial, T am led to beliovo that you fall to compie- hend tlic real sources of tho present depression in Luainoes and one of the remedica therefor. The great Industry of our country, the industry upon which nearly sl} the others dopend, la not tho man- ufacturlng but the agricultul ndustey, The de- wand for manufuctured silks, woalens, cottou, and fron; the domand for trausportation, both by cars aud sbive the demand upon ship-yardw and car. factories, ail dopend upon the healthy condition of the ugelculiural nterost Why aru the agricaltural Intercats depreesca? In m{ opinlon the Jogislatlon of Congress for years past has beon caleulated 10 injure, if nut to destroy, hls franhulunry of our country. ‘The prices for nearly all farm 'Fruduca are regulatod by the fore elgu demand, Tho cofton cominissfon-inerchant on Carondalet, Now Orlcans, pud_ your Chifagn graln or provision-dealers arrive at’ thefr basis of omu_ur loca) valucs from the daily quotatiuns from Burupe, In fact, each furmer or plautyr has 1o sell the produce of Lis farm, plantation, or 'l]unch:‘lnl & prico ixed on the basis of thie forelen omand. Through the viclous loglslation complalned of, all that the farwer is compelled to buy—his gro- cerles, clothing, wedicines, and farm lnplements —are ¢nhanced 1u prico 1o hlw throuuh thy vperus tlon of vur terif, subaldy, and patent lawe, sud hls sbihity to buy snd consuine tho products of our wmanufaciurers, the goods of our lmportors, fs thoreby leasene Congross legivlates Jo1o exlatenco all kinds of monopolles to prey tpon tho farming. lute powerlyes to enliancy by legul rico of @ wiugle bushol of gralu, vr of & cotton, pork, ur beef. The reandt of it Al that, you deduct i of tha lshor of tho farmar and ble on the Lasls of jabar i vur shipyardsand fucta- rios, {ho cupital invusteg In farmi, farudag-tinpl- menty, stock, 6ic., 13 1o-day tho most unprae ductive of any large Investuient fn the United States, Thu farmer has beon the suose that lald the goiden egy, and by has heon fuohishly wlaugh- terad by theno otlier Intereats through the sif of Congrovs, because they wero not conlent to ek bim livo and cposit bls exy for thalr bunudt daily, — thoy wanted thew all at ohce, aud they now stirlt. ute thelr divtreys o overy cause bul tbelr owa (ool toh gruediness, 11 the turl® should he modifed to the extent you urge, {0 et the pupposod sequiremonts of the speclal luterest, clted in your arlicle, would § ford any permanct rellel? Would not auch leglalu. tion pactake moro of the charactor of » nauml to such speclal futercats, to be pald from the pockets of thoso engazed In’ otber avocations not thus s Daterusily > looked afiee 1 lu it not a sclianis to endearor to furtlicr suck blood out uf the agricul- tural turnfp? Wby should furmors longor continug twbe the **lewers of wood und drawers of water " for manufaciuring, rallrcad. sod patent monupo- Tatar Why should tho legivlation of Congress be louger allowved to vnbance, yes, double, the cost of every implement used for” agricubtural purvoscs thryuzi 0us vicious tarl uad patent laws - Aumicora. 1t must be apparcut to ** Agricols, upun reduce tion the pound ol tion, that if the duties on malerfals needed for mannfactares were removed two resuita would necessarity fallw,~cheaper goods and greater de- mand for ayriealtneal prodnets, The farmers and plantess would he able to pnretinee thele sapplies chieaper, which i effect {9 the rsme thing to them #a getting a higher price for thelr prodnets; and, recondly, the manufactares wonld employ mors hande, and consame more cntton, ment, floor, corn, hudes, wool, and other articles enlering into tie comparition of ihelr goads and wares, Ah ex- port demanl for mannfacturrs would canse o ra- vival In all branches of trade and fudustry, snd the agricultnral clasees would coma in for a full share of the benefits. —En.,] e — URRENT OPINION, It s rafe to eay that hed Tilden been elected Prastdent, thore wnuld not hava heen any ** Men. Tilden Temperancs Soclety ** 1n Washington. The Electoral Commission must have foreacen thin fact when it gave Bachelor 8ammy the grand bounce.— Altan (Jil.y Tdegraph, Among the daily Repablican press of Jows, the DeaMolnen /nfuriate s iha only one engaged In the offart to army the Republican varty of Jowa In an attitade of antazonlam to the pollcy of the Ad. mintetration In its treatment of the Southern ques- tion,—Darenport tiazette (Rep, ), With the Southern queation ont of the way, 1t 1s the common oxpectation in political clrcles that tarit-roform will become the \parsmount fasue in Congress and ot of it. The question s one upon which rome queer divlslons are possible, not to eay vrobabie. —Conncll Blufs t1a.) Nanparal (Bev.). ‘Tha **Mee, Ratherford B, Hayes Temperance Bocfety ™ hae been organized in Washington, They are atrictly temnperance an 8 rule, but, when one of them {e vere thirsty, ho hants up a Datchman, and rtands the fager piircly as a matter of etiquetie and : ::;'mto!slon o forclgn prejudices, —Boston Traee Tho London Times. during the tast six monthe, has geadually rediiced the welght of {ts white pa> per, and therchy effected & ravig of 830,000, ZLixchange, The Chicazo 7lmes, in about half that verlod, has redured It circulailon ahout 10,009, and thereby effected a saving uf more than £50, 000 to the public morals, ~Chicago Ecening 'o: ‘The people of Lousslana may settle on Nicholls, Or Noaken, or tukes, or lirown. or daner, of Hoh. Inson. for'Giosernor, and take thelr own timeabont it, and ot In their own “way. takiny care only thiat there In *<a rupublican form of rovernment and no violence. Thuse are the oniy two eltua. tions fn which the Ooveramentof the United States m;mm on to take & band. —/ndianapotis (Ind.) I Prenldent Hayes' policy reenlte in permanent peace, tha wholo tountry w1l rojoice, A dieront one, tried for more than elzht véars, falled to br.ng abaut a condition of hrmony And prosperity in the Eoutl which everybody desired, and tho country i willing to try another one, eapecially when It irom« ses ns good frult as that of Proaident fiayes’s Now let us have peace.—Genera ({il,) Lepublic (Bep.)e Owingto tha Incressing nncertalnty attending the growth of wheat, many of our farmers liave almost abaudoned It entirely, sowing flax in preference, which Is found te be far more reliable and slmost anprofitable, " A very large arca hna been devoted to thin textilo this séason, especinlly in the centra) jartor the Siate, while au inmenso and unnsuat readth will be devoted to corn in all sections, —4if, Dlearant {{a.) Journal, 'Thie moring the {Touse made 8 lvely racket over Tug Cutcaso Trinexe's Sprinegeld corrcepond- ent, for publishing a llst of abeenteclum of the mambera.. It in tho correspondent’s duty to pube Hsh all matters that ho deems of Interest to Tur Trinexr's readers, and the good taste of the sae sanlt inado tpon tiis centleman in very question. alle, and comes with bad grace from the dizulficd law-makers.—Springfleld (1I.) Reginter (em.), Toth tn Sonth Carolina and Lonisiana, the party that has atused and trampled upon colured Repub- Jicans was compelled, throngh ite suttiorized repre. reniatives, 10 ive the maat rniemn piedzen to pro- tect the colored eitizen in life and property, and leave him hereafier undlsturbed fn every riul{!. be- fore & hand wna lifted to remove the military, ’l'hlfll llo'vnmnnl '\m.kll"%.t, 3 tgll)ll-blollfl;rd lhnllll,lun. mont of the colored Republicans,—Rock Jsland {1ty Unton (Reprye 1t scomn thero are thoee peaple who believe (hix 1k the end of the Repuolican party In tho Sontls, Wo do not think » Goy., Packard declares (o the conteary, 'The day of milltary partles may and Hhould ba aver. * Hat tbe Jeuplivan party 18 the party of to- nd ay~the partyof peace, [iroBeo. reform, It ronger tusday under [ayes than it wan lasf year, 1t wlil bo stronger In the (uture thnn It has ever Efim In the past<Ztuffalo Express 3 (Reep.). We derire tn nat, even toward the man who as taken (he Prestdency to which the peoplo vlcctod his opponents and wo wil Teankly say hat thls mun is developing In the Presidentin] otfice a DLreadth of view anda firmness of which we had never hehieved him to be capable, We ean withe out lmpmprltl assure hit—for it s the truth— that, 1f ho but holds Grm In the course Le hias np- p:‘uenl'!yl m‘lrkwl (lmlh!m ‘:":'h‘“' ;uivulne:.l ‘by an overwhelming majority of the whole country,— Jlariford (Conn, ) fl:lu (Dem.). s ‘We are not hopoful of the suceess of the resur- rectionlst pulicy, asapplied to the Whie party, ‘That eminontly respectable oreanization is deader than Lazoras, ‘who stank, and was consequently not any farther advanced In diesolution than {a the Democratic party. which has stunk fur » "quatier of ucentury, The Wiig parts has passod beyond that sisge, and would require even s greater aclo than that necessary to recall co life (he broths :, Mariba and Mary to revive it.—Toledo Biade p I3 mire ‘Wohave as hearty & contempt an any ono can fave for the mere politieal adventurer: apd, If Southern hostility stopped there, no ono could ob. *ccl tolt; but it does nat stop there., Indeed, that a 1ts very lightost form of manlfestation, aithoush the mostnolre ts made about it, 1te wmaln hostllity I» to any scttlement of strangers within lts bounda; and, ro'lony an this fecling existe, the South will bo 28 contemptitlo Jn’ #plrt 1 ahe is pour in tapita] and deflclent in thrlfe.—Pitledurg Comnmerciat Gazells (Hep.). ¥ Thia reenlt 18 not one which will be a eweet mor. fel to tho majorlty of the licpublicans of thia State, nt least,” It {e indeed 1o be lamented that {he very States wlioso voles clected layes should e tho tirat to be given up to the opposition. The vresent policy, hiowever, 1t 1t fssuccessiul in ita principal ided,— that of bullding up two partios in o Sauth irreencctive of tlie COloF TInc,mbiyll have naccompliehed tho unfon of States moro nearly than the polley of the previous Administration was able to do.—Materloo (fa.) Courler (Zep.). Fally ono-third of the members [of the Iilinols erl-lmuo’ are abeent from day to '”J' and it s witn dificnity that a quorum can bo huld when im- Pomnt billeare hronght to a vote, and sometimes e flrl’ukcr orders the omission ‘of the roll-cail lest the fact appear that there Is no quorum prese ent. Ina year or bwo from this tiine It will not be sirange to hear that some very important bill, wup- lmn to have become 8 law, “will be contested on he groind that there was not a lawful quorum in one or the other of the Liouses durtng some of tha stages hmm?'h which tho bill passed.—0itaica (IR.) Jiepublican (Nep.). Disgulse it as you may, augar-coat the disagreea~ blo facts as yon may, Loulslana is revolutionfzed! The Conshitution has been subvorted, msjoritios Sguored, and right overcome by might, | We do not suy that this 14 nut best,—best for all clusnes In Loulelans, best for Lho whale country,—-we simply eay It s revolution. 1t e an experlnient, a dosper- ate hazard, and we nust wail aund wee how It will result, Ruvolution, whether peaceful or by force, Iv wometimes justiiablo, sometimes best for 81} concerned. Patriote can only hope and pray that Instance will have such an ending.~Jackson- ville 2t ) Jowrnal (Rep.), 'The bonds of Loulsiana asl] lfl-l‘l{ for mare than tne bonds of Tenneasec, & Siate which has nover been under any vther than hows rule, and which has been under strict Democratie adminiutration for efght years, Ex-Gav, Wapnmoth i credited with having made large sums by speculation In Louisiana bonds In the lust week or two; buf whatever were the fluctustions of Loutslana bonde, they never went Jdown sa low nnessco bonds have steadily beon for s lang time,” Even the car- pel-bagrers have proved better dnauclers, batter nurdians of Btate credit, than the Tonnesswa cmocrats.—Loulesllle Commerciat (£ep. ), President Tlayes is entitled to the thanks, not only of sll true Bouthorn meu, but of overy man in ol this lund who belleves in the Constitution snd looks for s continuance of the free inutltutions of hia country, And now it remaing for Loalalana to fortify the position of the 'resldunt, by showing to the world that »he can and will preserva order among her people; that the colored man is a cuzo g8 the white man under her htate Govern- went; and that, In tholr abservance of all the smendments to the Constitutlon, her peaple willbe au_true 83 the peopla of Massachusclts oF Ohlo.— Lickmond (¥u.) Wing (Conservative). 1¢ tho Republlicand of the country can sanction a *tpoliey " which sccomplishes the violatian of fnml faith, the repudiation of party principles, aud e nuillication of constltutions] requircinents, by methods of such a chiaracter ay those Il! which the [ E overthrow of the lawful tiovernment of Loutslans hag becn sought, then, Indeed, we Liave falleo upon evll tlues, 1f & protest ozatnat the consummation of thls ontragy does .not fo,un, trom even loyal State In the Culon, then, indeed, »sh3ll weo beo pre- parod Lo belleve that tha nublest sentlinenta of our People have bevn but as *aoundine brass and tink- NOVAL BAKY ROYA cr, i ntan Al Kitclons of the best HuuseXecoerd [ the conutyy v ou teatly Lo fta superiurity over sil otbers, snd thut It whll ko farther and ake Tiutin 1 89 other kind. '1t'ls warranted ' sotutcly pare. A ats ‘60 ‘ebtiuy sad Butsiil un ar ealthy aad nutritlvue lne'm rvu to vy e 3 g piog othir poiedets 10 oLtz diicee 00 HOTAL Baktsu Fuwus be fur aaiu by iy NG POWDER, Absolutely Pure. Fuch {8 tho Intrinso merit of ths RovsL Hakine Pownkk, that to-day throughuut the country it standa slune dard Powder, Through racellence of auallly siunt lioe it galus Its greal siscuta, suberlor every lbellieut Housekecper who Wil Rive JL trial. A wiieclal advantage of the Royal Powder Is thas 1L whll ecw any leadih of tline n awy cliumate,sad 1 0ot lablo 4y0l) DY CEONITO 10 d 19 LU UGT Grwcers 6y ury whivid. ling eymbals, " that the Var for natlonalsupremacy wad n failure, ™ and that we have started upon a course of reaction which will not be arrcated wnti] every vestize of our trimph over treason and every blood-wronght wonrantee of republican ih- :‘fly n,ml mn:lylvhl; *hull be awept away, Hl-lh me for the peaple to apeak. —Hangor (Sie.) Wi (Ultatne organy.” e bR [The Rtepnblican President has the eolemn pledge of the Democratic leaders of the #anth to dothe thinge the Repnblican party has so long contended y bt which counld ‘not” be effeeted with the Aonthern Detiacrats aeeayed In astility without m"llflr{ force, |:‘v doing thinus thelr own way, they wili faithfally do the “work the Repuhltean Preddent ha« virfually intrusted to them, the Re- rnh\lun yarty will In the end become reconciied. f they do nut, then there will Acise g storm of In- dignation at the North, that even Wendell Phil- Yipe, with all his great philliple resonrcen, cannot deacribe,—Lagrange (Ind. ) Standard (Jtep.). Prestdent tayer, and thoeo who suppart his pol- fey, think the timo hat now eome ta text tho capac- ityof thow States [the Sonthern) for full welf. government like the other Slates, Confesedly it an experiment. Wise counselors will advine & falrtrial of the dolley bofare condemning It in the Atsle of Leh Wade, The Fresident and his advis- era have nece-urnflxlnn this whole rystom much Aanxloue thought, They are better sdrlsed of all the acts jiecrasary to form & wiso ]mlEmenl than we can be. They arc entitled to a candid, dinpas- slunate, and generous judement on the pact of all good citlzens. —fielle Jlaine (1a.) Unlon (Rep.). Caneernini the silly talk of & third-party move- ment, It i only precrarry to say nmrt (u’ simply tha imagininga of people whn misnnderstand the President. ‘The President ptopases to pacify the fouth in his own way. e i dolng this nuu{do of anylhu- e 1 nlso endeavoring 10 carry out 14 0wn Idcan of reform fu the Civll-Service, and ta teturn to apccle-payments al the varlteat dny. Men tn a position ta Inform themeeives fully con cerning the manner 1n which the Preeldent pro- posen to solre these three prohlems, apeak of the ruimora of the creation of a third party ne utterl; l(ll':’:mr)tlly of nttention. —utlsburg L’Arantcf: PN With the fall of Packard, the Prestdent's Sauth. e policy, in the scnes of sbowing t-’wml favor ¥ {o the Demacrary at the Sonth, property ends, It now rests with the Sonth to decida if it will remain free of nutlona) Interference. The Nicholls pledge must be ubserved not only In Lonistana, but \!n every Southern State. There ean be no mure can- ecssfone from the Presidest: no promises of anpro. pristions for internal improvements and Texae yaclfic Raflroads, no_pariicular efforts 1o seleet Democratn for United States offices. The Presldent has done all e can do to win eltherpraire or blame, sud now tho South must assttme the responsibility for the future.— Miliwankee Sentinel (ltep. ). Whntever may bo our Intellectunl apinons of the wisdom and eflicacy of the conclliatory policy, all our feclings and instincts should approve it. We all ahottld Drufee that above overy oshier policy, 3 it can only be nade olfective for the purposcs of Justice; it be made to secure all rights and privilcgen, Wo can object to It anly 1s e haro reaxon to fear that, insiead of securlng liberty to all, it witl grant ‘llccnso to a few. Hence, no prupliecies of failure tiat can be corfstrued Into the espreasions of 8 desiro, vhould he made, The President should receive the hearty support of all in e hmnane policy, until its inadequacy has been demonstrate 1, ~ Then ho will doubiless give us the enportnuity to rupport him In 8 differunt sud sterner policy. ~Deacer Trihune (Lep.). —————— MORRIS' MUNICIPAL ROW. Speclal Correspondence of The Tribune. Monnis, 111, Aprll 26, —The government of the City of Morria las got intoa muddle. The Mayor clected is n Democrat, while the Councll 18 Repab- Yican. Tha Mayor, Dr, John Antls, 15 5 homeopa- thic physiclan In this place, who, for many years, has licen a atrong bellover In Kplritnalisim, but has ‘Veen zenerally a pupporter of those things which are for the best intereets of the community: so much vo that enongh Republicans voted for glm at the laet clection to elect him for the ofiice of )}n'or. e has read the new law on the snbject of the wers of Mayor, and, ax will be sven tn the mani. festo (herewlih senti, belleves that e fa **every incha king." 1o clalma the right to make all the # rolnl!m‘nll for the city oficers and for the el oitfcial paper, which he'hus dono by apoolatin in a1l casen Domocrats, The Council refuse 1o confirm suchappointments. e thereforo bae had rnhl(llmd and eirculated s manifesto, and, at the nat meeting of the Counell, after having read it to tho members, passed aronn’t and handed to each of tnem a copy. Bome of the members wished to call up befarc the Council ramie of the mattere In. valred in the mantfesto, but he decided a1l diecnn. alon out of order, and would not aliow any motlons concerning nur any discusrion upon it. 8 will e seen, the dociment {s one of the strangest that wae ever iasued by a sensible man. Elected by the votes of the neojle ton Quhllc of- fice, he hax certalnly the inent of honestly selting ant thetact that he In bound to the Democratic parly In splie of law, his daty to the public inter- ext, or opinion of tho msjonty of the Councllmen, ‘Tho ducunient speakn for iteelf, and taas follows: ANIFESTO. Ths unfortanate po.Litun occapied by the Mayor snd Common Counct) of the Clty of Mortis has Induced the layor to luae & manISEsio (o the Cauncll, to ho carrled guLaceurling (o programma st the nexi meetiog of ¥ 3 “Thie reason why the Mayor conslders thls manitesto impurtant {s becauso of tie apparcat determinatiun oL 1o coneur 4 his appolntmentd by the Common Counc wl lllluhu faithfully ene eators o oxecuts the o conal ors the Conncll, by fielr aets. batoken & misunderstandiag uf the relattonnnip thy >|ll)'nr juants 1extly owen lils party And hils relat] i 20 th 3t wouid seein ther fordst the Mayor has i1 s painting poxerot ail ollicers notelecio ie people, and {ht ¢h creise In. Thelr T oVl At wuy Hine. 1f ho fudices It necesaary, without delyalne to consult the Counctl of which ba <. Tho Mayar peurete cacerdiivaly his unloatant” arbls trary and dictatorial position i being furced to carry Ut 8 law repugnact to himelf and the Councll, and which ta in complete antagunism to the spirit of vur fi%lwfll‘ln Institution 4 e Mayor concderthe people's vight, throush the Counctl, (o ba vojer in the selection of ofiicers not clected by the people, while cold, stolirary law turces him to make Lis avpaintiment regardiess of, tho wishes . or has th sole ap- of the Councll Counel) wili hesr In mind that a disregand of law it s of feonardizing iife and property, nruugl cxample o Lo Foukhi eleinent of - our cammuns nitys while nsacrifice a coneeded right, that the law may bo executed, would be nobis. Councll whll remeinier thio Mayor is but (o sdminlster thelaw, and ol (o be the jaw maker, and ihat they shiould ¢oncede, pot anly o perfect right. ‘but & Just duty of the Mayor fu sppoint men of his bwn pany W ofice, Wwh'lo Acting uuder this Jaw, even i the opposing Coun® i shonid be & uult. 1t s the firm conviction of the Mayor that {U In- ferest shonad be walvid ) he opposing Cunnell, “that the taw may b felthtully’ ca ihe law bea ipon Hs face the signet of claity, tokoulstic (0 the fuierrals UF Lho pes and d. BRUN fur the il cil, polut the fon. ', A. Armstrons, (o Mayor whi ap 1y Atturney, with the eoncurrence of the Councll, at e hoxt mesthng of 1 hclal OFeamy In N o IR, OrInAae Atd o . eredingy o tho DOAR, fr willch 1t Auail 6 Mlowed tho sine rates of comnensuiun ae 1t recelvad last years aud would recommaud 10 your hunoraiie body that the ZirPalid bo Awarded the eamis conipousation av ki Jies Joruier, thus getiug our deliberstions before 3 whole peoplc. JANTIS, Mayor. e ——— WHAT IS MY LOVE LIKE? What ie mylove liko!—1ike what Is she? Tike the erystal -Ymv of tho danhing scas ike that apruy when the wun, ase flllnm love Flushca ralnbow-tinis fresh beauty Lo discover. What fa my lovo llke? Like the violet ‘When the inorning-dew wakes its potals wot With gems that whisper the Angels liave been And fresh besuty bestow'd where perfection was ween, What la my love like? Like the fowers of May, Muking giad the hieart, moking lleht the way, Of tho wenry traveler, —chauingtoll into pleavaros O readers of rhyme! now aln't she a treasurer Kuxcony, Eng. Davin I}, Joxxa, et —— low Dr, Muhlesberg Fouudod Bt Luke's Hosplial, Newg York World. In 1545 ho established tho first Protestant Eplscoval slsterhood, und (n the followiug vear founded the Church of the Holy Communion, which had been erected by his sister, of which heremained Rector until 1833, This wusthe tirat free Protestant Eoiscopal Church fn New York. He then beeamo the pastor and mxcrlmundvm of 8t. Luke's Hoepital, which he had founded. Of this work heesld: 4On Bt, Luke’s Day in 1540, which fell on Bunday, the thought surzest- ed {tsell to propose thut wa should lay by tha halt of our ordivary afternoon collection toward the building of a future church hospital to be named after tho beloved physiclun, Wo did so to the amnouut of $31, 80 smalla sum thata brother clugyinau asked somcewbat derlsively, #When do you expoct to build sous hospitalf ‘.\'cl'v-rz' 1repiied, *i I Qo uot make o begin- nine’ " The hosplital was built, and in the eighteon yoars of fis oxlsteuce has alded uro than 18,000 sufferers, Ask qur nlm_gqm for 1t or addrees ERKINS & CO., P, 0, Druwer 5247, Chivago, BAKING POWDER b a reputation sud pultioa (a Taunlivelu the cily a1 couniry et blacull, rolls, cakea puddin, Tha Tagredl s oy ity sind (i waltority will mwaulicet ¢ coutafus e eact streugtl of pur w1t i da 0f £l \ery L READY RET, RADWAY'S READY RELIEE Cures the Worst Pains in 'From (ne to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisoment Noei ’ Any One Suffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Cure for Bvery Pain It was the First andis tho Only Pain Remedy That tnstantly stops the me nflammation?, o G ppllcation, IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES. \ e et e -Biddern, Cripple: Neura:glc, or prostrated Wlmmm r-?gy sufler, RADAY'S READY RELIEF Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammae tion of tho Bladdor, Inflammation of the Bowels, Mumps, Congestion of the Bore 'Throat, 04t rxtmcllunsi‘!’ westlone, whe Liawels, or otuer glands or organt, by R IR R e Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influonea, Ieadache, Toothachs, Neuralzia, Rheumatiam, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chillblains, and Frost Bites. ‘The spollcatfon of (ho Tteady Reltef to the e the pala o dIEIeaity S ;m"-n&'&".‘.’iz it atumbler of water will, Ina rampa, I'alns Y e e o 3 , Diarrliocs, Dysentery, Cols Attt paine. 2! o loof LADWAT'S rors In water will ning from chango of water, It is randy or Bitters a2 a stjmulant, FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Agus eured for ffty centa. There {s not & nt In tho wrld that will eura fe other malarious, hilinn: yeliaw, ard othe Quick s itadwas's 1 ‘Hold by Druge vent slckness or ticr than Freach 3 _(al by Radd ay Kelicr. ¥y o DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLY, Perfectly tasteless, eleguntly coated with sweat gum anse ond streogtiien. easén, ‘Tleadacbe, Cor . w, fililous Fover, 1 s, and Wi Derangeme urranted to cffect & pos! Putely Yegetable, contataisg Ro mercury, wlne ‘of deloicrious drugh. flmeryd the following symptoma resulting from Disrders uf tho Digestive Urgagst Inward I'lles, Futloess of the Nauses, 1 the Intermal Viscera, U E ur Eruptions, Rinkin; mach, Swimming o lireathing, Flutterings at the EANOR Kenrato ;"nln 1n the flead, k'ficllr_nry f Pe & i ushes of Heat, Burptugin the A few doses of RANWAY'S PILLS wiil free thosys. 'y abovo nemed disorders. centaperbox, Bold by Drugglais, o & I-fluy"l"n-wrv. Dimness of 1ore the slkht, Ovarian Tamor Of Ten Yeara' Growth Cured by DR RADWAY'S REMEDIES, Ihave Lad an Ovarlan Tamor lu the Ovarics nud Bowels for Ten Years., 1 have liad an UVarjay ¢la for ten yuars. riend of wing induce mo urchascd ulx bott the i d WO bux wilLout aay apbarest bencdt of tho liewolyent, tvo o Pllis. lefora they 0at TOrty- 0V pounds, tha lissolventy six . 1 18 Tull of gratitu: bottles Relict, Bod six bo) rredtly well, and my s s tatiod for thls Beli iy my d Y I‘I uiedicl er3 8 {t s beca to i gned) Mrs. Bibbins, who msks rounl fur whum I requeste une, 1673. Tho mediciner of nie, with tho exce MU, E. C. DIDBINS, ho above cortificste, {athe seud gmedic ted werd bought piln of Wiiak Waasens (G her by et atatemeat currect withouta briSigmedy - . B, LERCL “Drugylat aad Chemist, Aia'Afbo DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT DBLOOD PURIFIER, For ke Curs of all Chronlo Diseases, Serofula or Byphilitic, Nereditary or :Contaglous, ba it d {n the Luogs or lomach, Skinor o s, Corraptiug the d Vitlating the Flalds, Berofuls, Glandular. Chraofo Rheumatls Wy ce: Discaee Feinae doer, LIves Coms ALY tis, {ousump! ¢ talnty cte PRICE, §1 PEI PEGMhY Drugatads: DR. RADWAY & C0, 32 Warrenst, K. .- Read * Falso and True,” £ IADWAT & CO.. ufurmatln Wertl tivsaddd Bead opa Jetter-s 'g\u