Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1877, Page 11

2, parental will, or her own footleh dosire for dane, ercnarreing. tar moneys 1 think of these yertationa, aid catinato her price, ‘The Iattor qart of vour letter, psy, ff xensbie, What Wid life be without lover Tt4y the panacea for Worl. Jdetest these people who rail against tetamuny, —there devotees of Frothingham and The adeanced thinkers, who would bave is believe that elavery, bonduge, drudgery, are all merged inuuimatriinony, OF gourar, thote are vexaitone, Inversities, tale, Udfortnhately Ifo ia made up ofthem in part. When we fall in lave we dream of Faperiatinaiey—of a Ife keeping tine to the Prelody ef the guttar heatde Fountaine atl hordered with mov Where the harebelis and violets grow, Tintit cannot be. ‘There 19 no exemption from corcantpuln, Wealth witl not purchnae it; power cannot mand jt; subtle intellect cannot con- {mell. ‘The unmarricd are not more free, Trial teres io then loveless and nione. No noft, banda comarh back the wrinkled brow of paln with sn. Bonet alll: no awect errs with apmpattietic Ker anstage tie Hs nnd bear them fin awry: Bevoring child voices ring out thelr masic In tho gar of oye wiving nerve to meet the arent destroy. oe nyt ‘aiher, Uhave Leen obedient to thy fiarfiiave lived and borne of my kinds Tam a Tikin the ving chain of the axes; take nie fro: Weaniehed sori.” ALY Cypay, if you want to bo Typeset marriel: this {8 my observation, not experience, Giro my recards to your brother. f8fiym Tioo will be bis slater if ho will send me PRIBUNE. Tur Tip one awhite fucheta or aced of coben scandens to exchange fur adouble purple fachala, apink and white keraniom, lemon terbena, or pansy seed Frou-Fnuv. THE EB. 1. ASSOCIATION, qa the Editor of The Tribune. Rooms or THE D, 1. A., Grexwoov, Ia., Aug, 26,-Three yeurs have payed tn peace and harmony sinco the organization of our Aseocia- tion, Not one disturving element In our midat. Soiuing eave the occasional Joss of a balr re- “orted by the Sceretary of Enumeration, to raise the least ripple of grief, All this prior to the derk days Introduced by the dlabolteal combina~ tion of tar and water, Since that Intter period nothing but monrning fsheard {nourhalls, Steep- fers mignte and days of misery are onr portion, ‘And, to add the Anal drop tu our cup of bitterness, var Association fs now violently agitated by {uernat diawensions. A Teal froin the nruccedinga drour last meeting will Lewe explain the nature of onrtrouble. From the report of the Scerctary of Enameration, !t appeared that there Bad been 2 ganofone halt, but the raport did not state to Shom the hair belonged. Fora few minutes tha allence waa awful, "the Restorer way wloomily handed from brother to brother, Int not a wont eesnoken, Eaeh looked npun. the ather with forpiclon and distrust, At Inst Brother A.—upon whose head there haa Lot been a vestige ef hotrtor years—arose, ** Wore ft not for the fatt," pall te. ‘*thattam above suspicion inthis matter, would keep eilenc but I think i can safely any that no one atixpecia me, [Cries of ** Yeat Your" “O certainly | | Men ¢. 1 now apenk with a ce tulafreedom. 1 have long knuwri that one brothe: whoat preeentrhal be unnamed, tae for sot: tine pact shown hlnacl# Ineligible formerberehs Great excitement was here muutferted.) Ye. {etaren: he bas violated one of the earumal pri cloles tald dawn in one articles of aseuctatiun, 1 refer ty that wi own deciiration ' That ne per. fon wnatinds It posalule,: by uny tevier, wave and except n Wet towel, to part liv ligit, shall ve efigt- betos membership’; and, brethren, he to whom T now refer hag for months past djscurved the towel and used the ordinary brush, [Crice of Nate: thonian!? “Wor dont Uelieve it" **Pat him oat!*} This ting ty terrible, How can we expect to malntaln our iniegrtty if this breach of falth goce wupuniehed? ‘Pho’ report of the Secre- fry Juetites the Association ju giving cro+ dence to my statements. For threo long yeara have wo Hletencd to tha weelsly reports, but never befora Was the vain of o single speartivted. shall we bellave that tar-water haw Wrought this change)” [Groans anu wobs. } Here Brother A., overcome with emotion and recullections of dear dead Urother T., sat down, A violent discttxeion grove, sume charg the Secretary with bilndneea, and others darkly hint- Ing thut he Nad oxen the Restorer opce tvo often, aud that be frow that reason saw doble, Int there ainteter remarks were property, revarded with contempt by the majority, A committee way dnally appointzd to tnvestlrute tho churees, with power torend foe neraona and papers, and the Spal con- sideration of the tuatter ordered to he on the tuble unill nuich {irae ag the Committeo should bo reud Wooler ite report. rather ll,, tha sho: wit! utomper, then elatmed the floor, ‘Brett. aa. sald he, tie sabjeet of which I would rocak 19 the inatter of ‘our proper represcatation at estivul That fs woou to be given in'Chi- cast Mears) 'Tl will be, no doubt, wates prorent from our brother uxeociution at sibaw, Mch., which has lately been yrganized, and it behooves uy to welect men who have the mest hate and the feast tar to reprovent us, Wrdert Order? Not Nel) 1 repentit. We need ea whe will not bea dlegracy to our Order, and who would not beavtumed to send our worth; feorstary mony an dvccablace of beautiful aud wity ladles? Even our venerable President would hut ve an arnanient to sue a gathering. + The ugtuat here became #o great. th found It Insporble to proceed. “ihe, Ensily restored orien, aud sald seortied the Jimputations af th jor, taken ble seat... [recretary it “dunt inc unmony the scocncka."| Urother th wad evidently eclectioncering for Limeclf, Lut that hy thouzht tat the present feeling seemed to indi- tate tat Brotner 1.‘e chances were anal, bvart Heart) It way twelewa, he ead, to prglony the ace date, und he would ternilualy it be referring the wholo matter to tho Contufttes in Ways’ and cane, Ky isevident fram the foregoing that thera Is troubly ahead for noth of these Comnilttecs; ant thers fs uw determined feeling among the membors * thatit Brother IL. goes to the festival it will bo as Bcorpee. Spe. BW A. ‘INDIAN PUDDING. To the Lditar of The Tribune, Broosinatos, JI, Aug. 28.—In reply to. Dace tet'¢ request for recipes for Indien pudding, I pre- sent the following? . Baked curn-meat pudding: A pint bg altted In- Mian meal, holf a plot of Weat India Molasios, a quarter of a pound of butter, a pint of mtlk, four epee, the yellow rlud of u largo, fresh orauge or Iswen, grated, & teaypoonful of powdered clana- mon end nutmeg mixed: bell tire milk, sift tho Indien meal Into un earthen pan,,pour tho boiling milk over it, and stir them well together; cut up the uatter into a swall sance-par, pour the mo- lancs-over It, act them on the fre and let them ‘warm together til] the butter la soft, but not olled; Mrthem well and mix them’ with the milk snd Indien meal; sct the pan iu cool pincer whats ft bas become cold add to it grudunily the exgw, whieh have been beaten very light; then atir in vpice and yratod orange or lemon pouty atir the wuole very hard; put the inixture into a bute tered waite dish, and bake, Serve it up hot aud eat it with arance made of powdered white sugar aud (read butter, seasoned with nutmeg and Jemon crorange Juice, and stirred togetbur to a cream Or with a liguid aunce of-mylted tuiter, wing, ani Rstmez, ‘Chia quantity of ingredients will make Semsll pudding. Fora largu one ullow s double fowlon of each article and duke It fonger. It will Improved by atirring in at tho last a pound of ‘Sarranté or of Falslia, wel) dredyod with Nour, Boiled Indian puditings Three ptuts of sifted Indian meal, halfa pound of beef “ sainced ag foeaepoveible. a quart of milk, hulfa pint of Wee lads mojasies, vix eggs, three or fuur ativks Ofclonuinvn Uroken small, grated nutmeg. Having Sleared the wuct from sain and atrings, chop and Mit with the meal. Poll the elnuaimon in the mk tat itis highly Aavored. then’ strain the milk (lotus het) into the pan of weal anaauet, aud ‘Ad the molusaze; atit the mixiuro very bard and Ataway tu cool; as svon ay coal add gradually the egzewhlch have beon beaten aati quite flzht, Hien gratu tho nutmeg. Dip a thick square cioth tla biting water, shuke (t out, dredzo it with Suur, then wprund it onen ine deep pan, ald nour {othe niixture, Leaving one-third of the space Necant allowing for the .pudding to swell, Wo the coh tery avcurely, and to guard oguluet water Setting into it plug up the little crack’at the tying Place by plastering ona Itttle dough made of tour frdwaler, Cutths pudding into a large not of ling Water {having an ald plato in tue battom), snd und it vix hours or nore, turning It alten, und feolentehing the pot, when weccssary, with bottlt: Tite Serve up hot. Lat with wiue sauce, wit ater and molusver, or wih a sauce of butter, stgar, lemon juice, and nutmeg beuten together to groans, What te left of the pudding nay next oH ern ta Ina cloth and boiled over again for an- Siw Il, Woolsey, if pos obtain the book tuttled The thor Uiris," nd tread Bel Breo'a eaperlence. I¢ will strengt lating, and du you good. = ph acknowledges: fer cose 16an exceptional on:, but you may by enabled to make youre # parallel ae, Abita SLiMtxy, HOw To anow POOR GRACEFULLY To the Editer of Ths Tribun Cusuratox, Hl, Aug. 29.—It ie our private Splnion, and we will express it publicly, with your leave, that, In going down the acale from wealth fo meets the word ** poor" admits of at least two f comparison, —-tho positive and the com- @. Whenalady, onshe fallin the price of ferter lots, gives up vllk dresses and datuties, but 41H able to walntaln her position in soclety, we should say, ‘comparative poverty.” When @ lady vivea such Leaut{ful advico about making tho Seecent gracefully, who. ss we learn, bey been sualited dor the purt of adviser on that subject, by hey faye bad @ reasquable wont ungtatited. in hes just returned frou auinaive-trip up the wats whither she bad gone to recuperate fromthe Tnfie ordeal of graduuling from this great State ranitution, blooming 4¢ frovi ue & Hebs fn the bzbeet physical health, ava where every bill bay fae beld sor ber aud overy want ontletpated, ber fider suorting bis carringd and bandeome span of refill Milling thele confortable howe, and with 20 fear, even, of want impending, wo eboutd atl ia comparutive poverty “very comparative, paged! When next there ladies discusy thls aub- fet wo nopo they will Lorrow thoir key-note peti Comparative degree, and ve mote Roly logical iu tating the dese! They It somewbut after this wise: How " Asif poverty demand- ese, Bread?! bw ity ery. ‘Phie ta the Abi pad, Watclword thst bow etirced gow beurt of Pueeat nabuw withly the laa fow weeks, and OULLE its every Inte sagget tty every luterest to a audden aud feletal ete Iw another view o€ poverty—of poverty {a Nba positive dozrev—ay whicl ft bey oe well tu “attend the Contention, and. wilt “WHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1877=TWELVE PAGES. W. Jook. Intute place we can purchase whirts—re- Apectable, well-made shirty-—for 50 cante, Let ng areaw one of thee and travel Gt $4 a more sit stantial velicle taan 1.1°, Taylor's aprix of fenncl- seed, on which he propo to to” the univer fupetted by fteaxination’s airy winga) to the miss erable garret where, doubtlass, some poor wihow wade them for the blood -etained pittance of eis or eleht cents, to keep her brood of two, Uhrec, or, half-a-dozen squalid orphans in shelter, food, and fuel. crooning ever and anon the '*Song of the Khirl"' with’ He ceascless refrain of **Stltch atiteh, alltel, graeet, and band, anc scam, ated band.’ and Pusret, ahd ream, Hut we drop the citriain on this tablean of positive poverty, with the words of prayer which a guad old Methodint- divine, In tho earlier day, nerd often to edify his congregation: '*() Lord, give mo nelther poverty hor riches, eapeclally poverty!" Doabtles, In a part of thle petit least, both writer and reader heartily jotn. TewentLas KITCHEN AND PARLOR. To the Editor of The Tribune. Contece City, Ang. 28.—What brings forth Another unknown? The letters of Estin and it Heother. to be sure, Tenn no longer ait calmly by and ace the lack of common sense in womunkind Meptored without a word of dofenec, It is tric that some young ladies, who have mistaken ideas on such subjects, are profoundly ignarant of do mestic matters, ant profess to ilisdaln the pracy tleal, And to them I would ray, how (8 {t possible for yor to rerard na beneath your consideration an employment so necessary te our comfort and en- Joyment, 9 knowledge of which we will at eome time be almont eure to need? How much hotter to be abie to overree yonr own household, Wf recessar: do your own cooking, have your roonys neat ani homellke, your food palatable and inviting, than uanavement of carelers, And whata pity it be Te who tnake linuaework their: Hla-employ- ano more pilng to ME thomnelses tor thelr when they might bo of eo muck more ben- hemselves nas! othe ta leave averything to the ignorant, untidy servante that gil would not come amiga. Tho nrchitect dock not think it unnecessary to prepare himeelf for his proferston breanee hy ts notobliged to lay the foundation and erect {he su- verstrnctnra with his own hands: ond we, the women of the fund, are the areiitects of homes Ife, freytontly having not only to plan, but to ox- conte the work. ° Some young wlyes of the prevent day think that at fa quite Hinpoealble to commence even when thy hu warcely able to hear the expense, Keeping without assistance, tind tdore weingoly It wowid he to fake upon themsclyey the whole respondlbility of omeetic affairs, and thna Drnener and not binder ne Tutt such falae notions of superiority to Inbar are not ns: humerous as some of oUF coiributors Intimate, Atere, tv this Colleze City, among the many young Indies of my acquaintance, there are very: Jew who do not know romethinger household mat> ters. And T knuw those who woud gladly obtain #icli knowledge, but are so situated as to render It iaipo-aitle, < . Young ceutlemen mecting Indies tn society, sce- Ing only the amuoth ade of eocloty manners laten- Ing ony to tta Idle chit-chat, aro upt tu take It for tvanted that thetr attent‘on (4 never devnted to vraver mudiects, aml av spread ‘ubroad the ery of woman's Liimrance o¢ hee fegitininte daitez, Tit fo hut altiny's change to afr o:t totes of honses wifely. knowledze, of boast of alle s:ccess ini cnl= luary ort, at fadhionable entertahuments, | Tt dove not foliow that wo are ashaured ue unorant of it, Rise! ye gurls of America, and exunerate yonr- selves, Riso m righteous indignation atalist euch home thrnats. I agreo with Cactus, tharetatel- Jeotial und house work should be comblued, for renwitle mon Uke wives with both well-sored minds nnd well-kept houses. Mut enoaz. Chat, rhoke hands; may you flontish like a **green bay= tree." Nrwo, uinw's well-belnz. TITAT WIVE OF MINE ‘Ty the Editor of The Tribune. Nings, Mich. Ang. 9, —Fora lotig time back 1 have ocen an nmused and constant reader of The Tlome, and oft-time felt itke contributing my mite tothe general fund, but, beluy fcarful that a letter froma horrid man would not be tolerated alongside of such writers as Amilo M, Ilale, Amber, and oth- ers, Ihave thus far field atoof, Young houseacopera keep asking yor holp, and I want to tell them sutmething of that wife of mine, who, through the efforts of a good old Daptist min- Istor, Jost a lover and vot a busband Ive. ycars avo to-day, We. of course, took the customary trip and then settled down to housekeeplog.—nelther haviig any mote conception of what that meant than two children’ int we went at ft. and work! 1, betug head of th: honae, did tae taarket: Ing, and vencnilly bought enuagb meats and yrecn tuft fora family of Oiteen, which would, of course, apoil before 1t could -be uved ap. aly wife dtd the enoking, and—woll, do not say anything about tt, bit, had tt uot heen for a conventent res tagrant near DF, We should bare gone hungry many atine. + Well, what did we do—broak up honsexcepiog atu vo'to (he Mecea_ of young married. people <a favhlanutle hoarding-hause? Nat much. - My It. tle wilt quietly went to work: to learn how, and IP (here: had only beeai a Home department at that fino haw much trouble ft would have muved. As it commenced tt the foundation and fe / out there, vitil new she cu ket up as good a meal ayoue could well desire. If Youle not believe it came and take dinner with mo some tine ‘Tho fisat two years 1 ald the marketing, and Just avout ny the averaze man will do it. nad it ‘was very seldom that my billa wore less than SU? niveek, And now, thouzh It fa rather a hestliate Ing contegslon, that wife of mine. with four Ip the Iamily, suoplica ber table with o yreater'and ber= ter variety on fora than 390 Week. Mow does she dost? Well, soimetiney T will wend you a Ist of items taken from her expenac-book, Mer one rule fw to buy what you need and pay a8 you wo, Sho has tried the scrvant-girl peobdlem In its many changes, butinvariably returna to frat prin- ciples and does ber uwiy wa: ind. ahontd shu need extra help, ts not of alt backward in prosolng inty service ber’ * i OLp Man Joun, ' A MILD CLIMATE. To the tor of The Tribune. Curcago, Aug. 31,—We--that ta, my wifo and I— hare lonz efnce learned to look forward to the Saturday Tiscxr, ond ite wonderful array of Home talent, which aniuecs and instructs by turny. Heelng'so many misrcilaneous wants astlafed by appealing to The Homo, with ity mlscellancons memborahlp, we have determined to veck naslet- ance fa a matter which baa caused uv no Mitte thought. Tho wevero ard eudden chanyes which Chicago weather fe noted for hare undermincd my health. andthe doctor says, ** Try n more equablo climate, and no ontdoor occu avoid Anything tiore serious than weak } We are ly recotpt of a comfurtable living, but.ne our means would not much more than carry ueto anew home, ond astablist its, we bavo no money to epend in looking up u aultable climate and de. slrotle locution; we had thought of tating a amall farm of forty oF clguty ‘and gomg' ine the poultey tisinens, adding beo-keuplie oF sous iyht labor, and farminy the land nut weed for thie purpose. In this manner we thought to make o ep pe health wae required, not boing able to hie Sule during that time, ‘The condition’ of success are a good market, not too dietant, and a grain-ralelng country avout. Colorado 14 out of auestton. A trlend warmly recummended Sauthern Miwsaurtand Kansas, and though Wwe think favorauly of tt, we fuar tt ta too Jed a cumitry. Florida we gave wp after reading a xcorching article in wa date lasue of Tun Thins. We have thought of the Ohio Valley, and as fur sou but Wwe are aavdred taat In the one luculity the win tere sre a4 severe os ours, and ty the other the soll fs worn ont, Now, what can we do bat wak th members of The Hume, who, scattered ov Jenzth and broadth of the land, mast some of thein ou Hiving in juat such o pioce as we are looking for, to wake dt known and suave to us the litte money Wo have to wake comfortable our new homey Ieitwere wot for giving wome of the practical ones a chauco to laugh, we would mention our fondness fora plearing scenery; but, In any cose, wo wanta home among nelgtiburly people, and If any resident’ of such a place, who I:now# whereof ho'speaky, will address uy, Care of Tuc Taiwest, be will greatly oblige By Wire any J, WASHING FLANNELS, To the Editor of The Tribune, Citicago, Aug. Y1,—Will some tady’ havo the Kindness to tell me tho proper way to wash dannele toprevent shrinkage? My busband bought lave winter the very beet fannel, warranted not to wbrink, ond { really Lelievo with proper care it would not ubrink yery much. Also, will somo one tell me how to wash tho dark-green cambric Worn #0 much this summer? 1 am afraid fonave mine washed untl) E know Just how tt abould be doug, for fear it wil) fade, as some [ bare seen do, i Thase a pronosition tomake. J intendedto sub- malt it frat to the Secretary of the Convention Cums mittee, but Aually concluded to wend ot once to the editor, There may be some lady who desires to devarrad that pleasure on account of the expense of atopping at Bhotel. ‘To sucha lady} addreae myeclf, Al though Sn poor cirenmetauces, and Dag iy ass, humble way, wy buevand and imyeelf will be glad. to entertain woure lady memberof The Home during the contluuance of the Convention, If any lady whehvs to accept our offer will ake please addrese me, care Daily News, No. 123 ¥Fisth avenuy, Chi- cago? Rosexany, ROSES, To tha Eduor of The Tribune. Cutcaco, Aug. 31.-I wonld say tu Agues and other lovers of rowes, that the oue named cauiclia fvone of the Gneat, ® coustent bloomer, makes large aud lovely buds, and, when partly or fully opened, delictously tea-scented, color pure white, and in my estfmation worthy to go with any gor- anium teas on the tenderest Of missions, The t'e- hue Toreater {9 of more than ordivary value. The flower is of perfect form, full aud doable. very fragrant, @ beautify) clear pale yellow. For a bardy, ever-bluoulug roro there is poue bejter thun'thy Dr. Arnold, coior erimsvn. fullundeweet~ scented, J have several tn my garden, all with buds open dower. On vue I pave Just counted thittcea, add, as mall oo has beew op ft since last. bave often curcred roo I protection lato in the fall (Alled with bude) with as Diuch teudyrnesd ay a wother covers Ler slecplug era, Even with skilled aervante, the ability to direct . my opinion, Young Iadles and wives with: babe. Ihave A eoliection of roses, Among them Alice Le a petfoet move-rore culor and afree grower, ‘To any of The Home ladiee who fore them enongt to cultivate and tike care of, 1 Will cheerfully give tone well-roated plinte, Perpctuat or ever-alooming rows ate beet enitl- yated in pots. Tacy plvom quicker and more freuly thay when fet fn tue open ground, hone, that have them in the flower-yarden and wish bude for the coming fall ancl winter ehonld tow take fhent up ani place In pote. Asia tore will not Voom freely until the pots ace Hiled with roots, stare should be taken that they ara not too Intge. ‘A forte-fncts pot 6 a woud wize. . Any good rich foil taty be need in poling, thengh PF find that lenf- mold, decompoued neta with # amall quantity of clean rand intxed thrangh, fa the beat. When lace in the shade fora few days, Nature will soun commence to work and repulr damna New roots will push ont and now, gioty Ienves will soon appear, the old onen vradtalty falting to make way f xe welcome new-comers, Heane titul buds witl alee come forth and reward you for your Inbor, which f think ts a tubur of love: ‘Uncetsas quite TOMATOTS. Ta the Luttur of The Tribune, i DeKato, Il, Ang, 27.--Aa thera fn a0 little fruit In the country this soaron, and. some of the lndica have asked ior cheap dishes, Twill give my way of preparing the tomato fur winter ure, and fluc for using now. A good breakinst dish ls make in thleway: Put on the stove the dinh you want .o cook in with half a texeup of water In ft: xeald tiu good-sized tomatocs by pourlig boiling water over then: peel and stice in emall pieces: alice In four biecuits, or as tuch bread (and this ly a nice way of keeping the stale pleces of bread daed, 1p, add p little ratty penn + Aud hatter; let boll ten minutes, atireing i ice’ in nice pleces four a deep dish; cover with "When cre Vitele alt, pe pper, oF vinewar. ‘To can lomatocs for. winter ute, xeuld, peel ond Doll Steen minutes; cnn wile hot, ‘Tomato Preserven: Take ripe, scalded or peated, tomatoes, thirteen pourtde, nice, weatding hot mofadies, ony palluit, Hod the molasses upon them, let stand twelve hontrs. then bull until they: are properly conked, now skim out tne tonttees, Lunt cartinne beting the sirup anti quite thick, thet pour upon the tommt and put away us other preservens seanon with Jean Siwet Mekles: ‘Take ons pint \roter; slice. 1 ane peek green tomatoes; Je bland over night; take ont aud tins well; take three pounds suvar, one gallon vinegar. allspice, black pepper, chuminon, of each twa tablesnuur folss Ue ing cloths let boil slowly, aticring occa~ tionally, until dune, Wild Ceabauvle Jelly: Was tho fruit. and with Aahary knife remuve the blueone and vtene; cover with water and boll until soft; then attain, Add ene poun t of augue to each point of Juied yvolt Often or twenty winntes, This te very nice. W. P. If, please try ing recipe for dongh. ay wilk. and two tablespoons of ruur creams, one-half teaspoon eul- enitus, one cup agar, one ogy, The egy keeps the Jard from soaking the cakes. HARMUNIE, THE SLION. To the Editor of The Trine. Curcago, Avg, 31.—As the members of The Hone are tnvited to expreva their opinions con- cerning the Convention, may an elderly aletur offer the following suggestion: First, Iwill aay T agree with Amber in thinking Thu Home Clud too young an organization toenguce immediately in any great undertaking. Tho Ilut of members whe have given their real addrexses and whu can be depended upon ns workers Id amall at present. If the ladies at- tempt a work of any magnitude, there must be sullcient time for preparution, or cluc the workers wil] tu ev overtnxed that thu very object of the Convention will be Prustested, Let us prove the falsity uf that statement that svAmuricand cannot enjoy themeelver without making atoll of pleavarc.” ‘The word banquet Wenittos hard work and expense fur somesudy, Unlese the workers are muny, orna y ia is sinteed to pay for Jabur, a ¢4 cunnot by easily tlyen. Wholy tu stand rexpoi ‘Dilla, before we can forinan tea, whether The Hon Convention will be popular swith the public? ‘To make a larue amount of fancy work requires time and skill, With months before them, the la. ates could doubtless dua great deal in thi line. £ du not wish to throw cold water on any pinu which can by eaulty carrled out In the short time before us, Sxpoaition thne isn busy weason for Ch housvkeupors. Company, pickles, and preserves occupy the month of Sepiember, “If we can given day nid an evening to the fret Convention, and o riue uround town to our suburban friends, we atiall do well, . Xantirve, PATTERNS TO EXCHANGE, To the Editor of The Tribun Dnooxstox, Ind., Avg. 28.—We shave been reatting The Home for nome thine and would very muuch Ike to become members of tho circle. We have tie following patterns we will send in ox. change or to any who wishes them: Two kinds of cardbourd pittre-frames, several kinds of card- oard mnatchssafes, w beautiful taper-holder, Java canvas tdied (vomething uew), ottoman cover on canvas, pretty borders fur tollets, ote, one closely revembilng black Ia nd ote dalsy pattern, oll bacaclora aml old ialu's evcret, to Jung it the windows, and harkets made of czar lighters, We have putters for working wash blonds with linen Nose. It imgtcs byattitul bibs and durable trim m for children's tnuder-cluthes, aprons, etc, We cau sent preyed ferns and autumn leaves to thos who wish them, W Corinne please vend her | It boa WIL some one plenaa give us the a of the Indy in Chicago who lad patterns of *hudiew Centenmal underwear” forwaley It was given ty The Ltume last winter. We would like ft very much, Can any one toll how to Festore ture nivhed guitesSrames? Theone, we have along Net of songs und inetraumental mude to which you are welcouie. Hua any one a drooping canury which lav ceused to ving? Mf vo, rowove Letap-seed from the cayo und wubetituty canury and rape seed mixed.” ‘The hemp causes ay accuaiulation of fut in the throat. Luba piece of frevi, unealted fat pork inthe cuge. ‘Thiv cured our bled. which trad but sung furw year, Here fe aunty cure for wartes Diseulve a tew lumps of bl-chromnate of potash in alittle water, Apply severul times cach aay. ‘Sno, of aon ‘GRAPE-WINE AND PLUM-JELLY, To the Editor of The Trgyne. Dunpeg, 1, Ang. 20, --Pray do aot think that my heart and soul not wholly in the cause of temperance, and yet I fully believe in the medicinal properties of grapo-wine, Ihave looked in rain through iny reclpe books for Information concern+ it. WII gone one who knows, therefore, tell me the whole process in tho noxt week's paper? * Tope the Couvention Commitice will be a little more explicit aa to the place of w&ting on the oth, And Lith, forwe people who live out of the city and cannot cttend’ tho previous meetings know what you mesn when you tay wentiol will mect the first day ut the hal ¥ g to ‘eke in the Lxposition, Convention, ainner, aupp ing, Viviting, XC, al) in our or live day: agord to apend much tine running hero und thero to ak small boys where the Conventjon Js holding. ‘One day this week I wished to make some plum elly, Not Onding s goad recipe, I looked through ‘ne Tamntye, There | found that Dewey told me topee), pate, stone, atew, and strain the plums, J Wonder if who ever nade: any plam-Jelly. If so, [don't believe that shy took ull of that trouble, 1 did not, and my jelly ts ol) that could ea Heetted TLE. GERANIUMS. « To the Editor of The Tridune, Mapteow, Aug. 2,—Belle, of Dubuque; The best way tu tuke npa rose geranium, or tho next tavst troublosome, a hellotrope, f¢, if possible, to ebooso some showorr uvening, and cut the carth oil around tho plant, ot eomo Jittle distance from it. Repeat this two evenings. each time ‘Tho third time take up, cares bic, und pot it; ploce in Of fora Week, then gradually bring id thoy ought patty know of thelr If large geraalume are wanted for wine : cut both rout and branch io duly; it done now they will not be apt to bloum nnti} fate in the winter.’ ferns, sumy say, should be gathered to prees not Jator than June, Dut I taku bb 2 when ever wrecn aud Srevh-looking. Bo suru and lay them ln a boos as you pick, fur they break and walt so xeon. ‘Agnes, of Chicago,.the hermosa, @ bright pink fe the moat free blooming, and La Belle car- will brighten the len thy bear. as ee Gusy Une, Box 663, —=—- ¥-WORK, To ths Hditor of The Tribune, Foun pv Lac, Wis.. Aug. 37, -A short tine ago one of the ladies of The llume, tu speaking uf put- ty-work, sald that, after the putty bad become bard, st coutd not be used. Allow we to correct; Itcan be used, I bave softeucd old putty and founa St as good as the frevb. Take the hard put- ty, pound itup ane, and mix a little Huveed on WIIG After the Oll iv well mised io it witha eltes or knife, work It in your hands unwt It is free from lumps, Rubber, of Milwaukee, I will loan xP the ps. perv. Ihave seventeen oreigbtecn; if ther will du, you are welcome to thei, Lo, Box 443, DOUGHNUTS. : To the Editur.of The Tribune, Caicago, Aug. 91.—This recipe iu for Mre. W P. 1.2 Ono cup of sugar, one cuo of sweet milk, one egg, one teaspoonful of sods dissolved ine Uctle of, the miley Lurve tablespoontuls of melted lord, Add o litle salt ana nutmeg. and four enough to roll well, Have ready a kvitle of boil- fog lerdin which to fry them. = -Mus N. W. i. THE HOME COOK-BOOK, +40 the Euttor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, Aug. 31. gl wish to moke & propoal- tion, What dy you Ai cak of publishigga cook aud ryclpe book forthe bencit of St. Luke's, or apy othee charitable objuct that you think best? Let it bes book thar will by within the reach of the'poor ax well as rich,Svoth n price of boul and contents. Let there be floral and fancy work de- to reuuval, ter fo wert Rs for making both wartinente, —in fact naefaland ornamental things. Ww very kind tn Auber to invit: The Home metubera out to High: wood, and T for one ety. £0. Wil some one teil me iff abondd strip the eaves of wy getaniims when Thane them up fer the winter; and will g cloxet doa well to hang thes Inagacellar: Phope rome one will tell me before AL fv time to take thern up, for Ihave @ goud nany ond do not want to lore them, WHI some one acnd me a floater? Promer, ——- BURNING FEET. To the Hdttor of The Tribune, Cuteaan, Aug. 31,—A mifferer desires a remedy for **intolerable ftehing and burning of the feet andankles." Having been through a like expert+ ence, perhaps I may be able to explain the dim. enity, and at the same time suggest a very simpic remedy. The ofd disease (which in this fnstance le termed ‘*rheumatiam ') and the medicine used for Its cure left poisnn in the system, which Ja now raplily passing off throngh tha nntarat outlet for such paleonona matter, ~the soles of the feet, ~and cannes the ‘intolerable itchine" referred to. ‘The procesn of nutare wre materially hiantened in my care by bathing the feut thoronguly twice a day In-apleite of cainphor, Ax roun as the system trad telteved Itvelf—witaln a few daye—the ‘itching and burning” acnsation ceased and the diticalty was Ot on end, Eex-Surrenen, SIARP VINEGAR, To the Rautor af The Tribune. DaLavay, Wis, Aug, 27.—In reply to Vacuam: Let him remove the Nat cider vinegar to a yarn place (the upen airwiltdo fer the sumo and add for, s1y, thirty. gallons eight ponads of clean browe sugar and one pint of xvod hop yeast. Miz allthoronchly together, and Jet {¢ stand six ke exposed to ie ue. covering the bunghole with Lwo or three thicknesses of masquito-bar to Keep out insects, ACL AGIA. DRESS REFORM WANTED. To the Lditor of The Tritusy / Cmicino, Ang, Bt.—1 belleve Tam the fitst “echool-inarm™ who bas ventured 1 The Stome, and Lam only come to ark Information, nut to, mive it. WU the ladies give ua some letters on dress tefornn? fam anxlous to deces in eich a way that t may reyain mv leat heatth, but wists to avuld wuy ovdity in my outer garments. Ju, SUPERELUOUS ITATT To the Lditor of Tae Tribune. Cutcana, Aug, 31,—1f nome reader of The Nowe department of Tar Trentse can give a rece Spe for remumng surperfuous hair from the face, one that hie been tried and Is known to be safe tnd sure, they will confera favor by sunding the same through THe Teipuxe to 4.0, C. INFORMATION WANTED. To the Editor of The Trivune. Ox Pank, Aug. 30-—WM some of the ladies of ‘The Home fell sie how to restore the colur toa allk and woot dren that has (t partly taken gut by ammonia belug spilled on It. BS. B, ———————— AFTER DEATH. Did ft coma in the mlunizht’s solemn hash, Or the ausicet’s amber glow, Or when the silvery maonbeame fell ‘On the sleeping flowers below, Or thy gray gM of the gloauning? Task, but 1 do uot know, Tonly know that T heard it "hat voice that shouk my eauts Batit rang the knell of my happiness, Like the paraing death-bell’s toll, For } knew at came froin the battle-feld, Where the loud (ram's echoing rolt Sonnded a last revelile For tho brate who tell that day, G Inthe morning they donned, with courage bigh, ‘Thelr colors trish’ and gay? In the evening they lay a chustly heap Of mingled Blug und Gras, “Twas the voice of my lost love calling From that spot with turrors rife, And I inuat not fail to auswer tt, For [was hie plighted wifes 1 promised ihn tit whos he toft me ‘Vo jom this fatal strife. They eay, **8he has gone In Life's morning," ‘And they mourn the vscane chatr, And they plait, with ¢ou, the tressen Of my lon dark, shining hate; But Lie on my downy pillows, With a bosom frev trom cure. Unfelt aro my father's kisses, Cutseeded ing motuer's teats: Do] love them wot fur their tender care * Through all these twenty years? Ah, ses? but those tunes of agony Are ringing in my ears. My, elatora’ finzors deck ino For my bridal day at fasts Owny. on the snowy blossoma, Lo their t Ni thick ancl fast, Now the lows suspense ty aver, Aud the gtlefs of Ife ure pait? Do they think I shall heed the soft, ward raln Drip over my enrtatned head, Or thu brown leaves ruetle abut me, When the Summer-days have fle On the hill where the low grass waveth Over the peaceful aead? Do they fear that the snows of Winter, Chat alll drift o er ny reating-place, May stelke a chill io this quict heart, Afid under the bridal lace? Ab! they hear not the voice that calleth— cy wee Bot the form of gtuco— ‘The graceful form of tho soldier, With tts brave and dauntiess mien, ‘That Is clwavs there, Wut tw hid from view Hy the voil of Death betreun— ‘Phat vell that over sireteheth "Twist the Unseen aud thy Seen, He longe and walts far my coming, And 1 inast not break my plight. These tendo farewell kleses Are my last of Earth to-night: While the Angels walt siveet perfumes, My spirit takes its tight, Dear friends, a tong. a last adteu— 1 yo. for | may not stay; Brofpee oud sisters. wor no more, Hut greet the wolcome fay, ‘That herald, with rosvate binshes, ‘Tho dawn of ny wedding-day. Laura Eartr, er COAL-MINERS' STRIKE. Speetat Correspondence of The Tribune, Des Moines, Ia, Aug, 23.—-The coal-miners ofthe city have quit. - They were working uu- der a contract, at d conta per bushel, for a year, which terminates Sept. 1. The wilners claim that, by enlarging the sereon3, by which coarse coal was passed through, they were defrauded Inwelght; and that, as the companies anpptted Uhelr city trade with sercened coal, {t cost the companies noting. Thev also clalin that they ore compelled to trade at company- ttures, and pay more than in the elty; alvu, that the companies clafin the right tu furnish pow- der, for which they charge wore than other dealers; sv also with off, “Tho companies claim that, owing to low prices of cual, they are ut abe to puy 4 cents; ta which tha -aninera revly that the coinpanics, on thelr own utotion, de- Myer coal lor shipment on ears at 7 cents pur bushel, which what the — coai-nel ges pay for, while they sells coal, threa sized, to clty consume: hich the miners get” yothini vents per bushel, “Tho average wu; July tn une of the mines was &10.40 per inonth. Soule of the men earned $30, which shows Uhut the men were not Iusatorying condition. ‘They, however, say they will ‘stdtve before they will go hack at the old price, They demon shat they be pald for all coul dug, alowed to trade atstores where they please, nud furnish thetr own ofl. The strike, wufertunately, leaves the elty without coal, as tho Company bad no surplus in their yards. ea A SLEEPING-CAR INCIDENT, To the Liditor of The Tribune. Naw Youk, Aug. 23.—There appeared In Tae Tuinuns of Aug, 8 an udvertigement as tol- lows; : Lost—On Pullmsn sleeping-car New York, of the Chicazo, Burlmgton & Quincy -route, coming from Oniana’ lo Chicago, a Valuable puir uf dia mond eareinge. ‘The duder will be wencrously rewarded by addressing Slr, Willtam ‘Thorne, Ly- gauss ‘Pueatre, Weat Fourtecath street, New ork, ws. ‘The above notice was ynserted by Sra. Charles It. Thorne, Sr. (universally Lnown and respected ju the theatrivat profession), whu was en route from. Sau Francisco to New York when her dia- monds Were lost. The giamonds were yalucd at $1,000, sud, being a present from a vear rela- tive, Were doubly prized. Every passenger felt @ personal interest in the lows, as Mra. Thorne was the life of the car up tu this tlme, so that each of us trivd to outdo the others inour eGorts to regula the jewels, Cur-Couductor Reynolds tusisted that the diamonds must be somewhere on the losee’s person. Tha ladles undertook the search, bug without avail. Join gan, the good-natured porter, thought a man who left tho car af Burlington toox them; the Cterk of the Supreme Court of Nevada intimat- ed that they were under the carpets; a middle- aged mau with a balr-lip, from Keokuk, euld he didu't waut to be quoted, but in bis Spinton “shem diamundy” were in tue possesslun of that fresh young fellow from thu Black Hilis who. vassed bis breody around 6o freely the ulght Letore. Ne added tuat bo had somo experi- euce, bey bow of bly wedding tour with bis third wife, and fa bls estimation any man who treated promiscuussly was wot ty be — trusted. It was afterwtarde that. the KReokukite had vot been invited to pened we bit Cifeaco that svening by tic Michigan Centrat Railroad, our spirits some: what dimmed by the loss our dear frlend had ruatained, Weretired torest thinking of tha uncertainty of human affairs and the—strike, wheu lo ond bebold a palr of beautiful diamond cluster carrings were thrust into iny berth, re- fle ting thelr’ brilliancy on my seven-by-niue tountenanee. Near by stood Mrs, Thorne, who told me In the greatest confidence and sectesy that she found them in tho folds of the upper part of her dress. ‘Tho excellent Iadly was over- joyed, and actually danecd a jig, being sv happy over the recovery. Of course We were all made glad. and our fife and pleasure: returned only to be y our reluctant separation in New York after the longest and doubtless moat nareeable railway rile inthe world. The tes- sons to be drawn from the above arc: Persons fn ttaveling shonld leave thelr jewelry at home, or send it by expr nd nut be sure of a loss until they have unde en Custom-Houre in- vestization; again. never treat promiscuoussy, for anything [3 lost you may be suspected; again, these aipposed losses are an injustice tu the popular Pullman Car Company: ‘outs very truly, » We Med, i A NEW ORGANIZATION, The United Brotherhood of Potato-Growers. » Tothe Editor of The Tribune. Swissvane, Va, Aug, 2%.—Last spring I moved ty a small farm, and set about raising potatues, S chose, and dv chouse. this branch ofogriculture because I understand it, and be- cause St brings ine that “silent companionship, nore elogtent than words,”-of which we read In books; fur that modern gentleman, In the gorgeous livery of brown and gold, yclept the Colorady Beetle, is certalu to give his compuny to the potato, and, while ever present, he bas never been kuown to say luo tea cuose. He never makes a pul or gives ovt a conundrum: Never makes witty speeches about auicides, tuurders, fatal aceldents, or dlagusting police tletuila; so, to one long afflicted by smart news- paper-reporters. the Colorado Beetle is a gud- send. He fs at: all tines one of thore s*silent Influences" which sosurcly mold the minds and bodies of mankind. He dous nut go Adding through the world Ike a grasshopper, or buzz- {ng and bumping about ike other beetles, but iniuds bla own business, and “says nothing to nobody."* Well, be and I have gote along charmincty, and the result uf our Inbors is quite satisfaq tory, except In atte respect, ‘ Tu the beginning, I bought seed-potato some nt 13 cents a buslic!, aume at 81.65. gether we have cultivated them, and now the earth Hterally teens with potatovs,—some as larya asa marble, some as uly asa becr-hottic, and all sizes between, They are rounded out and. smooth, and resent boiling by getting out. of their jackets when little morethan bulf-done. ‘They crowd ench other in the rowa, and tumble out atter the hoe, os if laughing to find it ts daylight and time for a frolle; but—but—hut— the price of potatues fs daw Iustead of $1.05 per bushel, } shall probably not wet 50 cents for my petatocs! Tam an op- pressed, down-troddei potato-grower, nod. 1 am going to strike, I’ want tu get ua new arty.—u party to protect the interests of Potato-Growers, I want an organization of Potate-Growers,—an_ ergauization with a cou- Btitutiut aud by-laws, 9 Preaident and a Seere- tary, a Board of Managers aud u Solicitor. 1 want that we should pay our Presldent $4,00 o year, ond ditto to our Seerctars, to be certaty itt do credit to our organization. I want to have every Potate-Cirower compelled to joln uur organization, and taxed tu kcev up the dige olty of its ollicera; oud, if ony one refuse, I want to baye hit” shot, aud the plys turned into his potuto- vatch, ty comfort his widow aud cbildrea, T want a Comittee appointed to chatechisy the candidates of the two great parties, te see whlch ure thost 10 favor of protecting Potato-Cirowers Wy pa sing laws fixing the price of potatocs at $160 per bushel, and punishing by tine and im- prigonment all who refuae to buy potatoes at these theures. ‘Suen I waut todo away with all aristocracy and pretension among potatuca. As it now t4, sume potatoes are held at double the price of othurg, and one bushel of thei i3 actually worth two ot other varieties! Now, this is tu dl violation of the great Jaw of equality, which tnust be catublishud Lefore we all yet our rlelts. It 4s plain to overy one that a bushel of potatocs faa bushel of potatoes. —ne more, 0 lesy,—and, uf course, the price should be the sae, With- out this rule, sume Petato-Growers will coutinag to put on alte and nssuine superiority over othera. They wh) plow deep, manure fotelligeutly, subsoil, drain, sclect secd, aud so ralae better potatovs than thelr neighbors, They wil experitnent, and raise new and better varie Wea, which will be purchased ‘iu prefer- vice to those produced by other members of the prguuization, Thus the business of the great Inass' of the—the—the—let me sec— Yesl~of the Untied Brotherhood of Potato- Urowers—that will be a oud name for our organlzation—the business of the great wiass of the Brotherhood would by broucht {nto disre- pute; and this will never dy. Iwant to have the Srotherhood on a dead level of equality + do not know if ft would be well tu let one plout more panos than another, but think not; oti], Lf one sbould lave more thay wnother, he could divide elt around. Twant stump-speakers, and pot-house poll- ticlans, aud swwall-beer editors, to make pretty speeches tu us, recount our wrongs, and tell us how they ure going to right then, then use thelr best efforts to circumvent and defeat while all the the they pat ue on the back, voll us the “honcat musaes,"” and auch lk IT want every Potato-Grower converted tntoa first-clasa martyr,—"o martyr palnted green," ond labeled for the adinirution of all betrolders, In tact, Tahould Uke them to be everything in accordance With the spirit of the age, except angets; and [do not want tobe an angel, be- ae LT object to wearlng feathers in hot weather, nnd prefer frocks, Now, Mr. Editor, a3 a frisud to the people, I trust you wil uspouse our cause, aud see to it that we get ourrlzhta, Whatis the nse uf be- ing dowatroddew and oppressed if we fall to get inty tho papers! You cunnet think my plang unreasonable, sluce they are identical with tase. udopted or propused by hundreds of thousands ef $Atnerican wovervigus, to whom the ballot suciné to brlog uy puwer, Lut who foltow in the footateps of thelr Wustrious predecessors over the water, that have never eat a vote, Each trade fur an organization; compels all of that craft to Join it; taxes them tu support ofleers von large salaries; cally upon condidates to fix the orn of the only commodity that they have to sell; proventa aby ony from selling his at any igher or lower price than the common etand- ard; punishes, to the death it need be, alt refractory members; avd dove all and sundry thut 1 propose baying donv on behall of my trade. Ir you think @1.50 per bushel too much for potatoes, L would haye you reiember that they tive been as high as this, gud that the primary object of all Brotherhoods and Trades-Unions ta to keep up ptices. Remember atso that we have famil.cs vo support; aud thet French fuwers, vandica, elke, ribbons, warabout feathers, cigars, and tobacco are dear, Then, there are thy calls of bonevolence.” All over the land ure widows: and orphans, why each hua a huyoand or father iu Puriutory, from whence hy niust be released by prayers and masses. Reinember that these cost like the surake of w burst, elty, for they: van only be sald by priests who fold the patent on that process, Bud charge what they please, Aa they connyt pray without plenty of Burguady wine and oysters, thelr charges are high; and the only way the widows have to ntect ther fs by appeals to benevolence. Should we turna deaf eur, the plous Lrotestant Mrs. Grundy wouk! cut our acquaintance, for thero 4s nothing of which our Protestant Vopes are more afraid than of belug thought uncharitable to thelr brother tu the Vatleun, We all know that it takes all the moncy Puddy can earn to pay for bis whisky aud his absolution; and that, in ninety-ning cases out of a hundred, ‘he dics in debt to the Courch, which puts bins in limbo and toasts bin ono widiron until the faithful. widow buys his discharge, We all Koow that full half the funds furnished by benevolence for the support of the poor Unde ite way into the colfera of Mother Church through this chanuel; but our great foc Insists upon our giving giving. Ipus the fashlon tu give, and the Bota. to-Growers want to be In fashlon. Su there are several reasous why wa waut a good price for our potatocs, inthe new party, the Protestant and Repub- Hean Potuto-Growers propose ty illustrate the Christlan virtue uf childish simplicity. We are wulug tobe “ike little children,’ —not thosc children who detect w rogue with uncrring (n- stinct, but those who ought to spend teu years vach fo an fustitutlon’ for the education of im- ui becites, Tu. other words, we are golux to vote for the candidates of our new par and pretend to believe ty, that our Catholle and Democratic compeers will do Hkewlse, Of course, we know that every son of the Church will cast erery one of his hullots for that party which bls" prigsts hare long ago selected to do their bidding; but wo are going to play that they will stick to some other org: tan, aud vote for the ca tes of the Grand Brotherhood of Putato-Grower: (f you do vot ace that my plan Igads straight to glory, and nist brhig fo the Millennium In- | Congress from Ohlo favor tt, Jadge Matthews, side of next year, you may consider yourself a | the only Repubtienn Senator from Ohio, ia xqrarely mnetel of stunidity, versity, and talignity on tat edide, an ¥ to tie Brothernaud uf Man, and tne worthy ever to cat auch a potato as T had for inner today, axis Gtey SWI4sHeLM. P.8.—I want especially to prevent outaldors growing potatoes: ta have it so arranged that ne one dave pit Ag a hill without our permis- sion; aud, If modern soca) Brience shontll dis- cover any other plan of righting wrongs, that Ie any more atnpid or talignant than tliat, Jald down above, J want to adopt it forthwith: for there is nothing ke being up with. the times: U8. Vf, therefore, the Demotratle Rep- reventatives from thia State aad Senster Thorman will unite with the Ttepnblicans, there wilt be no vdice from Ohio axaineta maiification of the ite- anmption get, no matter whether Secretary Sher= man correcta hie premises and changce bia views oF not. This being the case, every man who hag sound views on the Gnsncial qneation; who favors: areturn to apecte payments aa Koon aA practicable? who would aubstitnte s plan in the Resnmption ac for the date, ahould vote the Republican tIeket.— Cineinaalt Gazette (Rep. ). ‘The real type of the workingman ean havo no enmity against capital. ‘The very man for whom he works ones toiled fot the sane wages which be tecelves. He waa prident and thafty. and gradu ally succeeded in becoming a master instead of & rervant, Nelther ean the trae warkman object to the aystent of apprentice-hip. MWe has eons grow- Ing uparonnd Lim. ‘The learned professions sro fall to overflowing: he cannot atfard togive pin chiliren a classical education; and if the doors of every workshop, every Fictory, and every foundry incl 0 them, they will sinkuradually thto idle neve and crime. Woy ehoutd he continaally In- veirh and protest ngalnat convict coming Into di- rect competition with honest Inboe? The people are taxed to support prisoners,and anything which tomes Into the inart competition with honest Isbor, even If itis prodaced ina prisun, will lessen thele Durden. ‘The evil propenaties of erin better cure by work than hy filleness, and they will thie be carier transfarined into intelligent rociat factors, There is nu end to be served by Jabor appealing continually to itself. Pabiic opin- Jon ta the only ttbunal where Its wronge cat be re+ droercd. Ttinay form lyceum, ft may publish newspapers wita flaming. head-lines and bitter de- nunclations, It may appeal to unreasoning pre)a- dices and unthinking passione, ut It can nover thane muceeail In opeuths the door of prosperity and lenting its cares, ite poverty, and-its troubles be+ Mind it. —#altimore American. It was a noticeable fact In the late striko that the violent inen who took control of it, ‘and who always agmime control of such movement had theie hatred excited azainst what iscalied fixe capital, —that la, capital Invested In Soatly bulld+ Inge, depots, round-houses, muchinery, Jocomo- Yaing, aud bridges, ‘They concelved the foolish Idva thet capital ts thelr enemy, and thelr intcreats demanded that st bo burned. smashed, of otherwise destroyed, wherever found. As thalate sirlke wan ane begun by raitrosd employes, ral} rond property war the object of violence: In the steike In Pennsylvania, mining property Is MARS’ SATELLITES. Prof, James C. Watson's Description of Them. Opsenvatony, ANN Anvon, Aug. 27.—To the Editor of the Detrolt Free Prats... By these disvoveries, Mars takes Its place os a planet attended with satellites, and the analogy is complete for the major planets exterior ta the earth. ‘the value of thie discovery, indepen- dently of {ts adding to our knowledge of the bodies which compose the solar system, conslats in Sts farnishing a certain value of the mass, ut attractive force of Mars, The motion of a sat- ellite abyut fits primary cnables astronomers to determine accurately the mass of the Hews aud hence the perturbutions which this planet pruiluces in the twotlous of the other Ludies of the solar syatem. Iu. the case of Mars, the mass has been determined by com- puting ite suppored action and then comparing the results with the obsersations of precision. The planet {ss0 sinall, telug only 4,100 mites In diameter, and {ts mass nu stall relatively, that the perturbations produced by it are not sullicdently areut to indicate, by the ivcordance with observation, a very exact evaluation of this inass. The French ustrouomer, Leverricr, who hag made the study of the motlons of the planets the great work of his life, has construct ed Yery accurate tables of Mars, snd has. by a cotuparaion of observations, determined the salue of ite masa. The value which he has thus’ found — scarecly differs from thet which the satellites now show to be f destruction; and ina general strike, {ts true value, and hence ny sensible change 13 abies SA pal produced In the values of the quantities which aE ea bee anata! te the objects of ie depend upon tt Jury, Wut suppoxe ‘edipitaliete whould not invest ‘The outer eatellite revolves around the planet In thirty hours and tivelve minutes, at a mex distance of 14.480 iniles fruin Its centre, The Inner one revolves in eeven hours and. bunts elzht minutes, aba mean distance of only 6,400 miles, Thestuallayss of these satellites makes §. tinpossible to: form any vstlinate of their diameters ‘by-direct measurement. The only way In which these ean be foun ty by compari: aaxvot thelr sent with that of the planet itself or with that of sume other body whose dimen- sions are knuwn. (eit capital in there costly edifices; epppose men who have eurplus earnings of their industry ehould refuee to erect Gug hulldings and. bridges. open mince, and bari depute, ronnd-honses, and ex- pensive inanelns with Mt—who would be the euf- ferera? 1a nut every edifice give employment to a large numberof workingmen? And would nota Fefural nf capiinhala to erect anch edifices keep workinzmen Idie? There iva loud vlamor for the rtake an ¢xpensive aystem of public work#,—raiironds, vessels, and costly boild> juga: for what? ‘That there worke may be destroy- ed by atrikera ih their nest outbreak? If expen- ‘As your realers may be curluus to know what | Mve tiltices are to be burned or wrecked by mads thy potable dimension of thete satellites may | ened strikers whenever they, grow dlseatleted, ts T have made u calculation by comparleuit | godeeok those forme of Investinent that give toast, With the plunet ftaclf, aud: also by comparison with Jupiter and its satellites, and with Saturn, upun the ussumnpttou that equal portions of the aurfaces of these bodies bave cata power to reflect the light of the sun. 1 subjuin the separate reaults: employment to workIngmen and are most safe from, the fury of atrikern?—3?. Louls Republican. It has been claimed at the result of tho President's course toward the South the calor- line tu politica, which has been fraught with so meh mischief to that section and waa a positive source of injury to the colored people, wonld ba broken down, aitd that focal saves would come up which would create two parties tn all thy Southern Dicmeter, in miles, of gti Le Satgtilte2, By comparison with— Mars. Jupiter, “ 4 Stuter. Fora time there were Indications that Japlter's vateltites. i 3 auch a prediction would not be realized, but now aturh ee sees . 2. that elections are coming off there ere many Indt+ catlons that there are good grounds for believing That such result will follow, In the recent elec thonatn Alabama there are abundant evidences of tho disintezration of the Democraifc party and the formation of new combinations, Kor instance, in Mebite County, where the vote for President last November stood Mayer, an Independent ticket was elected for county officers the firet Mondny tn Augest over the regular Democratic tleket by 2000 mae jority, "The “Mobile Ategister, which ‘Ie one of An taking the mean of these results, which are ay accordant ag might be expected, it Is proper tu assume thut the wecessary. cunditions. are more nuurly satisled in the comparisun. with fare ttaelf thou fn the cage of the comparison withthe other bodles named, and hence it should buyw greater welght tu determining the Unut result. I conclude, therefore, that. tuo probable dimensions of these bodies are as fol- lows; Miter, the miles Tewotratie papers ta he. ourh, te | alarmed at this unexpected revolt, and nese ‘Plamster of the outet satelite oe Y | ott hardone more to divide the Wonth **than the eight years’ governuicat of Grant," and that ** The result of the election is the confirmation of our long-expressed opinion, that the breakloz up. of the colur-linw waa the breaking down of the only Turnpart which atood between the true, Fea) citizen and the professional and dlsappulnted. ofice- 1." It then frantically appeals to the faith- toaave the Democratic party from dierup- ‘The Independent morenient appeare to have beon quite geners! in Alabama, and to have developed inuich atrength, It is true that.one county which has hitherto given large Republican majorities wae carried by the Democrats, and the fact telegraphed North, where it haa been com- mented'on a8 one of the results of the President's policy, butthat was an exception, | Wo have. a> ready referred to the political eirthquaxe in Lonts ville Ky, Infust bo admitted that the element which was victorleun i¢ not one to admire, but the change [4 one which indicates that, In the absence: of the color-line faves, the Southern people ‘the distance of the former from the surface of the planet fs 12,870 talles, and of the ijatter 3,710 miles, The maximum apparent diame> ters, when seen from the surface of the planct, are, respectively, seventy-five sevonds of arc aud ' 153 seconils of are. ae As seen by an lubabitant of the planet Mars, [ tion, the outer satellite will cross the merkdian one in every tive and one-half days, while the inuer one will paxs the meridian ot every cleveu aud three-fourths hours, “There will be fre- quent eclipses of the sntellites and rapidly changing phases. Frequently, also, they will be secu os stuall black spots makiog the transit across the disc of the sun. Que of them will Nave an apparent diumeter of only oncetwellth. and the ofher-of only une twenty-fourth that of the moon us seen from the earth. Jastes C. Watson. will maintain jtwa parties “which will —— be very hostile to, each other, Iu, Jefe erton Connty, which embraces the o CURRENT OPINION. fille, Mes Tiiden, received 14,050 voted to ut 5,105 for Mr, Hayes, The other day the Workings nen elected dve of the serun membats of tha Leg- Istature, and the augresate vote for that ticket was larger than that forthe Democratic. The Courier. Journal waa Mled with constemation and rage ot the reeult, and has not yot_ settled into a condition of nerenity. In Misetasippr the Democratic State Cobvention_ anathemattzed indopendent move- tents, the State Committee han fanded an address warning the falthful te beware of the same, ard One of the worst featurew of tho present letarbed condition af the Iaboring classes Is the ‘Dig premism which !» put upon demagoguery by . ‘The temptation to go with thy crowd, anderen abead of the crowd, for the sake of thy crowd's votu, is more than the average stern-wheel states: man can reelvt. ence, wo aball find men run- ning. for Important offices on pledges which, If. faldlled, will Suvelve ibe whole country in social unarchy of the worst description, Congressmen wit) turn to the popatar breeze next winter. and there ly no telling how much wiechluf Peer willdo in efforts to **sut thenselvey right on ¢) the danzeraf olny outatld regular hominations, Mlof these appenteand thresteuinge indicate that ail te not well, if fram other sources we did not have intolligency of formidable Independent muve> fo labor |. mente ta Kew: al canties. In mew of thie facts policy for thu 4 qnestion."—St. Loute Globe Democrat, Hrosoull appear that the tee P aa oft! th rth to buveue ae in paneer te x ict ‘a jatforms all expressions af hos! nd de not prodict at this oarly, day, that | Bett ey can nig remit tn jrucentinz the die Fanization in 1860, but it ts nos too early to fuquire tntezration of the Ucmocrucy of that sactlon.— what vome of tho results of such a movement BoslauJournat (Kep.). would ve, That there will. be u Republican organt- zation and Republican candidates 1u wyimpatay LOVE. With the courve whch the Federtt Almfuisteation Is naw pursuing there fano doubt. ‘shut organiza tien, Moby willbe the “iragulae ano. “Atma re. | Tehoxo.n blessing ora curse oy, adopt the Clneinnutl platform of last year with few v 4 A Thangs ee 8 xatlefactory Sratton of tte prins She blushed, and twined the bridal wreath ciples. ‘That platform wav accepted honestly by ‘OF orange-bioasowe in her bai, Ttepublicans who commend the President's course. It was put forward only fortemporury use by the inen Whe now complaty of the renslte of recunclitse tlon oad an honestentort to improve the Civil serve tee, Tt, then, there shall be two Repubticun par. tes the situation of 1473 WI be reversed, and the wien Who start the auti-Administration branch will eure. . They cannot use the ald platforus 1a it appealing ta the pevple, but will have tu deloe thelr own grievances und prevesibe thelz own remedies, | How many yotes wucy ap organiza? tlun Wonld draw uway from the rezalar party the election would have to decide, but itty very cere tain that {1 would add many votwrs to that paris, ew York Hrening Post (Rep. 'The country will havo an opportunity to teat the sincerity of the Democratic party in thle lnatter, wheo Conxrevs meets fu October. Tf itis alincore, a pract! Pian for resimption wall be adopted and woo law. If it dv not wincercy aun diconditional repeal of the Resumption act will bo proposed, but will not aud ought wot to nase, In tho latter event. Decrataty Sherinan, who, san |... SET. excuutlye oficer inccely, would be eumpelle cE a rerers wer. cree UAE (ue Deovivions of the. Iesusiption Net NEW AND GOOD THING, Newell's Matens the full extent of hie ability, whether suce (Commion-Sense) STATIONARY and not; Ww " hether the effect would be ruinous or nut. if 4 The re mibitity now reste wilh Congress, Th y T { doce hol rest with the pounte of Obty. There are nu Congreasven to be olucted this fall. The Legis- , e ui 1 we Ut ja wet Henator whuwill wot lake hisveat fortwo yeure: | {ayy cruiedent,, oy darktlia and betes {Ua ‘Therefore the whole guevtion of resumption wiit | towil bur writing on the lavur table, Can bo sent by Lave Wo be disposed of either by enforcing the lawar | mad. Caeful sullivs, uf th traveling. for aurodityine: i by the cinaress alroady elvcted. | Thy ven All writing materiale aud, cua reat Maw Of the Repull(cuna of Ohio favor mad~ aired, aad wil : ‘The Nepublican candidate for Governor Every tiley wenulny. "pbtendld fur, & Is Love a blessing of a curse? Tarked tho pretty, bluduing bride, ‘Bho gazed on ue wi Mute sutprise, ‘And drow hur near the loved one's side. Is Loren blessing ora curva? Tusked the mother. Sweet sho amited, Aud closer tu her loving breast Sue fondly preet hee (ntaut child, Ja Love a blesilog or a curse? Tavked a palo one. py ind, worn. She sighed, and clutched the iithy rage ‘That scarce concealed her wasted form. Is Love a bleysing or a curso? ked a pilgrim, old and gray, She wipeda tear, then mournty ** Make yo no Idols out of cla, poke f WRITING CASKET. vr rueetiit. . 4 by fafnfullsyinpathy with that sentiment, Nearly | WY 4 and rectly ty all, Muotall, the Republican Kepresentalives in t SEWFLL, 3) . Calvaga, 1. DE. POWDERS np PPD... CREAM DR. PRICES pacing: Power Indorsed by Eminent Chemists and Physi- cians for its PERFECT PURITY and HEALTHFULNESS, and VSED IN THEIR OWN FAMILIES. ROYAL BAKING POWDER . Absolutely Pure. _—\ Boch _e {ntriuatc mest of the Lora Baxtxa Powows, that to-day throughout the country It stands alone as He Gtoadakt esses oPitsuch cxecicuce of quality sioed as fe wslacd sy iieu a reputation and pasihion i - deter ge wean escent I ASK ae sae eae ang r wi a ak uaa ce. vay vthee Kiuide Tv fay Hately tare. ‘Tue tngredieuts that enter lute (4 compo: wi an aay other kiud, Iu fe warranted absuiute! ue wutritious. Ite great strcugth, superiv Wty, aud porters uuleormiy wil . lun ase by and putritto: ta eugtlly supe) fe dnd pertoss ualformlly wil aes bow a all ut thumsives to avery lutellgent Housekedper who wUl'gie te ers rectal advantage of the Royal owder ts that {t will keep uny length of time In any lipase, and ts Bos lables eet thas jouddscto comtrset aanputas Cae erie oocuta ta the acuucapuerat ‘The Horat Baxise Powoxs Ws forsale by the best Grocers everywhere. i330 for Tilden and 4,272 for . the Democratic pres devatep itealf to polntiag out ~