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Show Apprehensions for the Safety of the Paclflc Railroad. A friend just from the plains assures us that the prospects are lively for a joaai'p&igk with 'uejljnfoiarijjkii soon in the grasses high enough to feed their ponies. The most serious sppre hensions are felt for the safety of the Pacific Railroad. The settlers are alert, and will not snffefthemselves to be surprised; but it is impossible to fully guard so extended a line of road against the rovi ng bands jf maraudersyho will constantly s'oross ' and 'recrofcr1 the track. Hitherto tbo Indians have had a superstitious regards foir iht: railroad, which assumed, in their eyes, something more than material shape. But they have better knowledge now. A whose name escapes us, but who was educated in St. Louis, some months ago killed a white, and fled to the Sioux for refuge; and he has improved the opportunity to instrust the savages in the moons to be employed- t obsirapt tht rdad, throw trains' fr6rn the track, take up rails, and otherwise interfere with the .operation- of to". linJ t There is good reason, therefore, for the appre hensions which are felt for the safety of the read. Ctncmnatt Commerctal. From the Wasatch to the concluded. are bringing coal and iron The women ore from the mines: these like those of northern Switzerland, when they attain , jbecorne jAhirty to thirty-tfreItejflgeiof jthsj, fiielintameDls jof 'By deep 'wrinkles; "the skin loses its feminine hue, and the whole frame is deprived of that lovely grace which belongs to the women, that ease, characteristio of the mother. They jwTaaef e pt,ciuas working from n for very low dayfiglit'tlll wages. Naturally, education among those je halt-bree- sun-dow- - tiwy, for the feost part, can scarcely read or write. School they don't know anything about, for no sooner are they able to handle a file, a hammer, a miner's pick, or pull a to ' oegii load of ore, than jth7-baveWhat it Didn't Want to be Insulted. constant-ioiltheir career of contrast between such servitude and the - The Wyandotte Cftwtosays : r Xmrican boyi and indepen'deBceof A few day eince, a recently married short deratis Jh'C.&fcWrtirig of. gify& from the country spent a portion couple those of are their only pleasures ion; of that romantio season denominated the Sundays, and yet they are very limited. honeymoon" in our burg, and, ofcourso Before retiring, my guide having called at and enjoyed the hospitalities my attention to the fact that he had been put up the House. During dinner the Gsrno of an hour with me, I looked around that noticed to turn red and was great army of men, women, boys and girls, young lady but this was laid to her turns, by pale all moving or . employed, and overseers new position as a wife. But bcroggs, eentroling their movements the tableau who has a sharp ear, heard her ask her Those husband: was one of perfect slavery. . "Is my face dirty?" , . . ., stout short with but bodies; young girls, No! Why do' you ask?" ' 'Dirty? and those young boys, with intelligent "Because that insulting waiter insists countenances, condemned to toil day oh puttint ' vtovsl beeidd my plate, I after-jy- j srithontr a nhane. to adqorje have thrown three under the table, and for develop the Coo culuos yet every time he comes around he puts know4ti another before me. naturo had given them; the elderly man trying to appear young and to hide his A Curious Swap. loss of physio4 powejr; the ;oHAalsi)j,! with a face that vies in ugliness with Instances of husbands trading wives that of the baboon, j tell more 4 than the are not uncommon, but the first recorded tongue, th dgs and privations to Instance of a father trading his daughwhich they are subjected in their hard ter for another man's wife has just labqr.ytlbff ok)rill establishment transpired in Effiingham, 111. This gross is a model one. Lately, the great mass brbarisra was developed in the Court of of men and women struck fjf higher that place last week. It appears that a wages. Tho' 'ImltW hieeame a serious preacher, named Deitz, traded his daugh- T 1 one; the troops were brought into requi- ter tftM-ibin A ns.or.Un sition fffa lBued; tin troops agreeing to tlvfe'hinvaMi between (he f daughter and wife $500. In accordance being victorious. From Luttig to Naaner we travel by with this trade, the husband left the and took the daughter off to St. steamboat at'Mghtilhl 'tf taokt wife, Louis, and the wife placed herself under fantastic, for the shores are lined with the care of the trading preacher. After k furnaces reflecting tfcetr bluiag light art Burns ..had (relied- mivii t.. loin Le only inconvenienco is awhile with the daughter, they returned the waters, to Mason, and hs demanded his boot Namur, it which the 'reverend old scoun you that, when you arrive njoney, t have more tb'lappourance of a coal drel refused to pay, and then Burns had arJ miner than a tourist visitor; the smoke him arrested for edviup,iis-tftthe trial developed the above facts. from those furnaces blackens everythi; tIendcrton ( Ky.) News. are all Catholics; The working-classe- s ignorant and superstitious, obeying the J Va Infallible Cure far IIo orders of their spiritual lcadoriuUb j Cholera. these they have implicit confidence, and are confident that in paying a ctrtaisj jTh9s"J(LToT'c5rieTo9cfnetrwhfcC'1 Amount for a mass, the souls' or the de- annually "ar8' destroy fpW parted relatives are liberated from pur- wrth of properly' &a! Yearly 'become to gatory, and St. Peter opens the door of la rejaroed as inuratlp and fatme heaven to them. when'tJlirTiogs f'e aiHIcteJV5 can flohit-tl- e In Belgium we meet .the extremes in but sitcalijjlT, ai sc tha work of are The destriiction ocrtsly.' unstoeracy go on'. Many reme'die's have working-clas- s and the beicn .abject tred with.b.utjliLto smDs Latjje haughty and low. The Catholio clergy has to rewards' Lavb been olferettfor'a specific sustain a cruel war waged by the liberal for the disease, bctJiAiawiirtlas as yet A correspondent of the unclaimed. party; the lattertry!bttpei'f tates and refugees; the most part French, Couritr Journal, writing from Hart coun-ty- j claims to have discovered an infalliwho are opposed to everythiqg which ble cure for the hog cholera; and oilers has the appearance of religion.' it 'free of charge to the public. It is as follows: Here we leave Belgium, with its Dissolve thoroughly one pound of copjr pplilies,freey in three gillons of warm water, peras dom, religion and windmills. Half is and apply the wash about milk warm to not told. but., must Remind my loaders the effected animal, by dipping into the thaf I' m jr irom mefndry, solution or rubbing upon it untill the aided by a very scanty joucn.aL.(i More- skin is thoroughly wet. Whenever the skfn. of the hog begins to Jook r.9Ugh and. over, my time it to occupied tbat I have scaly ov of a durk red'color, apply the to write in a hurry, for that young vic- wa8hiimmediatelyi(,xpokp,,wai, until the 'more' alarming symptoms (vomiting tim attached tv'itay, printing-officand purging) set j.'i Apply, tht wsiah unwho often very undeservedly goes every day until the scales are removed. der the title of the "printer's devil," is Our correspondent states that this coming usa wares asking for more manu- remedy has been tried repeatedly, and failure when the direcwithout a script If I have succeeded to interest tions! were'single folldWed.- ' At any prtprly efforts of the readers the Jgnctiox, my rats ,it( is worthy of a trial. .We would are rewar"8fd suggest toHHote trtafcinj th& I'lpcriment, 1 4 that they livtho resujt fa the public., , Octavi Uesinbach. fjgjtaefjrJirtiUtejaf; - , WWWt -- - f "'J kpi mon-aetero,j- fa e, Interesting IS!'' I Relics. - n Saturday lastkr. Samuel Lindley brought io our office a large basket filled with human conesseemingly the difler- Lehfflmbs of several bodies which he had just exhumed from a mound on the farm of Mr. William Henry, in Canaan township, this county," near ' Warren's station; The specimens of bone were evidently most of comparatively small persons, and bore unmistakable evidence of having been buried a long time probably for centuries. Portions of the bone had beon subjected to action of fire, and easily crumbled into dust at the touch, while other portions were as firm .add solid as if but recently stripped of ineir nesn. inese are unquestionably the remains of the aborigines who once inhabited this country, and the date of their sepulture can only be matter of . conjeoture. With these remains, were found two rings, about the size of a common telegraph wire, on which nitric and other strong acids had no visible effect. They had the greenish coating which exiudes from copper, or in fact from almost any metal long buried, but the metal itself resembled tho : old red or Guinea gold, which it probably is. It is exceedingly soft and pliable, readily bending to tho touch, t. There were also found in the mound a a large quantity of oyster-shelltogether with various other specimens of shells, found only beneath sea deposits, "Mr. Lindley informs us that he has, as yet, excavated only a small portion of the mound, and intends to prosecute the vork until all its hidden secrets are unveiled. This country abounds in similar mounds ; and probably we have resting within our borders the remains of those who, in their day and generation, were mightier for good or evil than any who have come after them. f mm a J Tho Nevada Trantcript has the follow- - Pearls. ! Usefulness and noble acts are the most radiant epochs in theTblography of men. When wrought in earliest youth, they live in the memory of age like the coral islands, green and sunny amidst the ' melancholy wasts of owan.pt A good conscience js b,ettr jban. two witnesses it will consume your grief as the- sti'n" (fisldlv'Tce. ITtMs'a pring staff, when jou a.rehirstj-whnyQa are! weary a screen when the sunburns i a piUof 4n,jd.etbi n;5l m ;.:; oi Alwuyi be good natures lt you can. A few drcps to;fac: litae the movement of the most stubborn ipsdhinery than rivers of vinegar. The violet grows low and covers itee'f wit! its own tears, and of all floweis yirlfls the sweetest frognmee. Such is huniility. It is madness to make fortune the A man lay in bed and read a newspamistreps of events, because in herself in until Mobile, the at Hotel, per City she is nothing, but is ruled tby pruho candle consumed all his hair. dence. effloaCT l;a1mnr bf Tlieare. An ugly old bachelor suggests that which we are unaware. The element of birtha,slH)'l(l4 tfe pubjiehad juider, head of "New Music." serenity: one wliidh'wV peculiarly1 need Lately quite s stage amount oMogus gold dust has be in around. Yesterday a Chinese merchant brought to the Bank of Nevada County, several , lots o .dust whichd!1 "hal been "purchasing, ' and among them was a lot of bogus dust that might deceive any other than an l6 expert, btttifcalleWeribH&e oers of the bank at sieht. The Chinaman who bought it told his story as follows: "One Chinaman, hs come my store, he gettee licee,' flour, sugah, dolla heap. He lalkee fee twenty-fiv- e coma ho pay, and takee dustee. One year he no come. Bime-b- y me catchee him, vine kickse head, alio sam.l'. Jlfc had his bogus dust melted at the bank to ascertain its value, , ntJ'j. -- of.olliliToe atd te i , : ,V!t'WMT?n MlVitf-WJ'- J ) ' TUB ; s, Geology at Fault. There is another heavy blow in store for the men of science. We mention it in timoj as we hope to have this Mr. Bradly quieted. Something certainly must be done to prevent this story going In our State abroad uncontradicted. geological collection at Albany repose the bones of the Cohoes Mastodon, the fossil which only one geologist., in th.e tj iats tldubted, and he only .as to its title, not. its antiquity. The theory respecting the extinct pachyderm was that an immense glacier, which carried his aliiT'sepsrated rernajB i$t0 & fceaC-lethe p'ails'aud deposited them indiffer4 ent places.1 .; A correspondent of Tht Hrtald is responsible for a Mr. Wm. J..' Bradley' of Ballston, NJ.Y. Both that place and Cohoes. by tho by, are nearer to us than Cardiff. In early life Mr. B. was a pedler, and followed a "caravan" or menagerie about the country in order tb Soil his wares to the crowd it usually collected. In 1S33 he was following at night au: elephant belonging to tho menagerie. The animal' was usually taken frO'ml'plnCQ to place in tho darkner, iu order fo tsoapo observation. It fell dead io the road near what is now Cohoes ; ahd ha and'its keeper, alter cutting the the rest of the body in ta.iki off, snu-epieces, arid Juried the remains in holes Which they dug in the vicinity. Now, if these are the bones labeled "Mastodon" in the State Cabinet, gentlemen geolog.The Albany ists, wh&t is to specimen hath' teeib.. 'If there be one thing that distinguishes mastodon from the rest of creation,' it Is bis" tubercular teoth. For this, so far as his name is concerned is he a mastodon. If 'it shdnld be proved that the skeleton in e, Albany in the flush traveled with a the professors of paleontology may as well seek retirement from public, life for the next decade. New York Tribune. :,r ' .a " man-ageri- A j '" ' ' The bridge over Bear 'river, near that sweet burg called Corinne, is completely broken up. The Humboldt river is rising rapidly and the water will soon be out of its banks. n 'able1 writer gives tne tcnowmg valuable secret: "Tiie looking forward to enjoyment don't pay. , From what I know, of it, I would as soon chase butterflies for a living, or bottle up moon shine for a cloudy night. The only way is , to take the drops of happines as God gives them to ns every day of our lives. The boy must learn to be happy while he is learning a ,trade; . the merchant whilsllUlia tnkii)g hisfortune.- If he fails to learn this art, he will be sure to nilss his enjoyment when he gains what he, has sighed for. . U ry-ni- lis Is XmOf AL WTCH COMPAKTi Hiviug cari fu y e.TiTitnd anil tested your wo fi ,d thi-jmrfact la U tLelr parU, of fin finish, ana w.:t artapt.d to the wmut of th pnblic. Weconnider them thbst inda watches in America for the price, and aqual t.j the fluett Koropran Watches, for accurate time, that cost double or three timca toe money. Yi :lieTfully recouimesil them to ail partiea wLihtnt tdi, guod NOTTUW iVroi OGDEN JUNCTION 18 PUBLISHED eiLia bro. so W. Jf. J. I. MATO, I. OPPIXHEIMta k 00., o. r. BArpii a co., WISOlU HYKAK, MORSI D. UNTiauiTia a CO., ODElSHAlin.IO!r, a. r. Moaau) a co.. M. CROMBIaa a 00. The name above will be recognized aa the lead-f"!- f Jewsllornof Chicago. They hare no pecuniary iutereet In the Company, but freely testify aa to the genu ne merit of the w tehee, which for the past year bare beeu sold by thorn. & SATURDAY And already anjoyi aa circulation. xtenaiva Ko Movements Eetalled by the Company. JEWELLER AND ASS TO BEE THE ELGIN WATCHES. AGRICULTURAL, OIT TOTJR HutlneiM n aicit company, 159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. NATIONAL AND RAILWAY and HnUtriwtn National Offl DOMESTIC NEWS. COMPANY. WATCH r ELGIN WATCHZS! ELGIN WATCHES SIX STYLES NOW IN B. VT. Itayrnond, H. 2. Culvor, H. II, Tayior, rut recently THE OGDEN JUNCTION ! MARKET. un nrni llYliiUilM O. M. Wheeler, Wat.,Laain, J. T. Ityersoa. refsre ti rnMie. the St'PeRIOitl'i-' 'UE.KB "AT. IliiS I.V DB-l I ONM'I.Ui HON hn already cured for them a Xitimvl Jtrputalinn, anil the 111!. SI IM) torthnmh M;(iu!y I uCi taHe.l tljatthe cMi(el!fJ to n.nkrt larfft Compaoy hit6 rce f to adiiitiout t:iir JLinpioycsand Mtthie. r y, In order I o ruift tuereqiur.nif ut of the Trade. KaiTfiad ni'-u- , aua oinns cii!rn z an accurate and roii.iUle iTstrh.are inviied to m amine the B. Oro cf our leadisg M. Knjmi'tn! S?',Tt-:-er.t- . lUiilroadComuaniin, theronghly cor.viii'-.c- t of thsir superiority, nasfiirnifked liicmt i t'.n-i-r Kngipeers, and they are pr"none:en cythem to ke the closest ninning American kuilwny Waiche yet ninofa tnred. and fully equal tosonieof the Ineatimported Watches as correct No Movements retailed by the Company. Call en your Jeweler and ask to see them. Is rupplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every deeeription of JOB PRINTING la the fiaeet style. Business OEca and Salesrooms, 159 & 1 6 1 LAKE ST.. CHICAGO. THE BEST IN THE WORLD!! The Scientific1870.American $1,600 Cah. For $1,500 Cash. A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL. This splendidly illustrated weekly Journal of SCIENCE, MECHANICS, IN VENTION, ARCHECTURE, CHEMISTRY, ENQEERINO, AGRICULTURE and the kindred arts, enters its rWENTY-FIFTYEAR on the first day of January next, having a circulation far exceeding that Of any si miliar journal now published. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the scien tific American is very ably conducted, and some of the most popular writers in this Country and Evejy number has IS Europe are contributors. Imperial pares, embellished with fine engravings of MACHINERY, NEW INVENTIONS, TOOLS FOR THE WORKSHOP, FARM AND HOUSEWORKS, DWULLaNO HOLD, BNOEERISO HOUSES, rURLIU IIUILUliNUS A Journal of so much Intrinsio value, at the low price of $3 a year, ought to have, in this thriving country, A MILLION READERS. Whosoever reads the Scientific American it entertained and instructed, without being bothered with bard words or dry details. ORDEH8 TO. Poaters, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, 1HU "MEN OF PROGRESS-AMERI- , 11 Order Books, Invitations, Pmrty Tickets, Cards, etc., etc. CAN Promptly attended to and $1,000 to can inventors. ONE i. HUNDRED , AND PRIZES. FIFTY CASH : FIRST-CUS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. In addition to the above premium, the publisher! will pay $1,590 In CASIU'RIZES for lists of subscribers, sent in by February W,; 1370. Persons who want to compete for these prites, should send at nnce for prospectus and blaults for names. Terms of Scientific American, one year $3,00, T months $1,60; four months, 81.00. To clubs of 10 and upwards, terms $2.&t per annum. Specimen eopie sent free, arldreM the Publishers; Si Park Row, New York. MCNN CO, How to get Patents. A pamphlet of Patent Laws and instruction to inventors sunt free. he was? i "I'm a Yankee," said the fellow, "and bavfe lived sixteen years here." "I wonder," replied the gentleman, "that in so long" a time, so clever a fellow ss you seem to be have not come to be master of the inn yourself." 'Aye," answered the hostler, "but the Printed ai the Office of th'ts Taper with neatness, landlord is a Yankee, too !" , puuctualiry and dispatch, on reasnNe terms, Handbills, Posters, and uverary ana 3 Dabli.kT of Bcientifio tJ genee; Reviews of the moat interesuni portant New Books; letters from our lrJr of torrenpondents; latest news rsceived T rraph from all Darts of the vnrlri- - . . " Tls- all important iatelligance in this city aa7. where; a 8ynopsis of the Proeedings of and 6tte Ufislature when in session ll v Exc u.j f". eerj nfsteamer; , DOrU of the ProoMnriinirs th U. the American Institute; Talks about Fruit bT ? Ooods. Financial, Cattle, Dry and General Ck2 ' The Full Renorta of the Am.r.V.n t.,,. . '' mere' Club, and the various Agricultsral Bro in each number, are richly worth, a HOKTICULTCBAL DEPARTMENT To keep pace with tbe growing interest In . Heal Horticulture, aud to comply with frsauu appeals from all parts of the country for tion of a nrActical charatAr ah 11.. ...i.i. . have engaged the services of a person who i, perienced in rural affairs to writ in a luoid rh." a series of articles on the Management of oSi Parma, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and howi! make tnem pay, giving general and specific 4 u iu, uiuwaie uisposslof uW iviw uuui jMuiuii crops. ' .' Of tatji tmti them- hftii bim InH.l .W.IH1TI lBotintsi earned onj by unprincipled in sellinte wT' men, . . "'i i j mum new names to toe In.. iuua viu.i uiiuu uuuvr perienced. THE TRIBUNE will be always rsaoy -- r. a j mmi iuiugtlUoft that comes within our knowledge. TETERINART DEPARTMENT To make THE TRIBUNE still more nlsable to Its agricultural readers, we have engaged JAMES LAW, Veterinary Burgeon u? CwbS University, to answer questions concsmicr h, ses of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and other iiumua animals, and to prescribe remedies. Anawtn US' prescriptions will be given only through thiol, umns of THE TRIBUNE. We ere sun that thi new feature in THE TRIBUNE will add ltrpl, ts its readers, as all owners sf animals srs liable ta need the information proffered. Inquiriei duels, be made as brief as possible, that the qusuooi, answers, and prescriptions may be published together. In short, we intend that TIIK TRIBCM shall keep in tbe advance in all that concerns ths Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mining, and other interests of the country, and that for reritty and completeness, it shall remain altogether the most and instrnctite NiWJ-PAPEvaluable, interesting, published in the world. It has been well observed that a careful readhw ond study of the farmers' Club Report in TUB TRIBUNE alone will save a farmer hundred, tf dollars in his crop. In addition to these reports, we shall continne to print the best things writtsi on the subject of agriculture by Americas sal forsign writers, and shall increase these ftatans from year to year. As it Is, no prudent termer can do without it As a lesson to his workmsi alone, every farmer should place THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE upon bis table evcrv Saturday eienisi. THE TRIBUNE is the lest and cheapest papnii the country. Ibis is not said in a spirit of k to create the It has fallen to greatest newspapers of the country. Here conco-trat- a the comrucn e.the manufactures, the minsnt resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic. Here all tbe news gathers, and tbe patronage It m large that journalists can afford to print it. This is the strength of THE TRIBUNE. We priut ne cheapest , and beet edited weekly newspaper ia us We bare all the advantages around a. country. editicss. We riav great Daily vnd All the slatior&te and intricate machiBery of ear most establishment perhaps the complete la America is devoted to the purpose ef raakiaf 1I1E WEEKLY IRlUUNaVUie best and cheapest newspaper in the world. Xbe result is thai s have so svstematiwd and expanded our reeueroer 1R1BLKB ora-tathat every copy cl TilK l as much matter as a duodecimo volume. Think of it I For two dollars, the eubscribsr to THE TRIBUNE lor one year bujs as such reading inattor as tliouch he filled a shelf ef his library with fifty volumes, containing the greatest works in the language. The force of choajiaesi can no further go. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is the paper sf the people. Here the eager student may learn the lessons of science. Here the scholar may read reviews of the bast books, lie re may be found oer respondence from all parts of ths world, tbs observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve TEX TRIBUNE in almost every country. ; THE TRIBUNE iestrong by reason of its snor-mocirculation and great cheapness. It has lost been conceded that THE WEEKLY TRIBUSl baa the largest circulation of any newspaper in the country, l or years we have printed twice as nasy papers, perhaps, aa all of the other weekly edition! of the city dailies combined. This Is why wear enabled to do our work so thoroughly and. cheaply. The larger our circulation, the better paper we csa . make. What are the practical suggestions? Many. 1st renew his every subscriber subscription, and art bis neighbors to do the same. If a man caoost afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by Inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for bis trouble. No d" eo Urge and complete a THE WEEKLI ftper was ever before offered at so loa wil price. Even wbea our currency was at parofferno , such gold, paper but THE TRIBUNE was ed at that price; ani THS TRIBUNE tbse cot ns the solved far less than it now does. We hare problem of making tbe best and cheapest Bovspv per in America. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBCNl To Mail Subscribers: ' One eopy, one year, 42 issues lit" I copies, $9; 10 copies, to one address. $l.tO each (and one extra copy); 10 copies, to names of ll.flO each (and subscribers, at one Piet-Offlc- e ene extra copy); 20 copies, to ons address, IU each (and one extra eopy); 20 copies, to, names e, $1.34 each (and of subscribers, at ons ne extra copy; 60 copies, to one address, (1 50 one extra copies, to names each (aad copy); e, $1.10 each (and of subscribers, at one one extra copy.) ? Semi-Week- Tribune ly is every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and being printed twice a week, we can, of course, print all that appears in our weekly edition, including eaa everything on the subject of Agriculture, and add much interesting and valuable matter.for which there is not sufficient room in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE also TRIBUNE. The gives, in the course of a year. Three or Four of the NOVELS, LATEST POPULAR AND BEST by living authors. Ths cost of these alone, If bought In book form, would be from six to eight dollars. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so ohsap TRIBUNE. rate as in TUE TKIBVNI. TBRMi OF TH1 Mall subscribers, 1 eopy, 1 year 1H numbers, H Mail subscribers, 2 copies, I year 104 numbers, IT. a Mail subscribers, copies, or over, for each copy Persoas remitting for 10 copies $30 will receive an extra copy one year. For $100 we will send tb.lrty.four sopies and Th DAILY TRIBUNE. THE NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE is publishmorning (Sundays excepted) at $10 per ... for six months. ed every year; $5 engarve and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious AmeriIt is a superb work of art. 8ingle picture, printed on heavy paper, wni be old at $10, but auy one subecriding for the Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, together with, a cony ef the engraving, etareciept of $10., Tbe picture is also ofiered as a premium for duba of eoribers. .ur4 , The New York Blanks, INVENTORS," the plate consisting nearly Heads, ii. Deeds, TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS this journal is of special value, as it contains a weekly report of all Patents issued at Washington, with copious notices or trie leaning A3ir.rtii.AiM AND EUROPEAN INVENTIONS. Tha Publish ers of the Sclentifiic American are the moat extensive Patent Solicitors in the World, and have facilities for gathering a complete knowledge of the progress of invention and Discovery throughout the world : ana wtui a view to mara the quarter of acentury, during which this journal has held the first place in Scientific and Mechanical Literature, the Publishers will issue on Janua ry first, the large and splendid Steel Engraving , by John Sartain of Philadelphia, entitled: the DAILY TRIBUNE, except ' tvv yearVnt Kationai, Watcb Compact, Chicago: Qrnt : The watches of your make, sold by s during the past year, hare, with scarcely an giTen wore than ordinary saiiefactiou, and are proving to be all that you claim for them aa accurate aud durable Taking into tonilderatioo the Improvements you have introduced in their construction, and the general fineness of finish of even the lowest grade, we regard them aa being well worth tbeir price, and take great satisfaction in selling tbem to each of our customera aa desire good PAXIIEB, BACHELDERS ft CO, leu Washington St., Boston. WASHEW ft BPABONE, 1TI COLVXXI OORTAI 1 Ktuclon Lane, Kaw Ink, WEIELIE, 8PARSONS ft CO.. Maiden Lane, New York. SCOTT ft HENNEGIR, PI tU burgh. Pa, RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, JENKXB ft HATCH. Cinoinnatl, Ohio, JilDDLlTON BROS . 10 ilaiden Lane, N. T. HOME CORRESPONDENCE, Ladles' TVatches, of elegant deslga and finish, and a Gentleman's Watcb, of eoaal merit fur un FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, surpassed qualities with the "B. W. itaysaund," but ot smaller aize, superior to any thing: yet manufactured In this country, will EDUCATIONAL, shortly be placed ta niai ket. CA1L tontaJns all the important Editorials CU& 7" SEMI-TTEEKL- EVERY WEDNESDAY is the timt to form The Jfew York WwHt v w. h. c Miixn a co, J. 0. AKHLIHASf, K'SLWtIS, - A gentleman coming to an inn in Ohio, anal seeing the hostler expert and tract-ababout the horses, asked .how long whaV count he f 4;SreJ'.tLer4,l-- d 4 fit its uirculation UFthatecause " -, than of any other KsspaptT1 Prison Anecdote. A previous chaplain of the State Prison was an enthusiastic devotee to the temperance reform, and had the idea that most of the convicts were incarcerated becaus of tho use of whiskey. ' H had not made himself popular with the inmates of the prison, and when ho sought his statistics, was met with evasion, denials, or silence. In his rounds he met a sturdy man of many stripes, and put the usual question to him: Hiad whiskey anything to do with bringing you here?" ,f ''Everything, Sir, overy thing I" , exclaimed the man. The chaplain was enooursged, and eagerly inquired how It was?. "Well, Sir, I'll tell you how it was: tho Judge was drunk, and the lawyers wore drunk, and the jury were all drunk, and so they fetched me in guilty 1" FAMEppim! Great Family NewsD THS Hut-lan- ' GREAT Hie Taper of the PeonuS ' - dots 1870i ELGIN WATCHES ING BOOKBINDING Cards IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ...... 1870. Price THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. ej. 1838 to WW. TRIBUNH ALMANAC REPRINT. ' 2 vols. Half bound, $10. BECOLLECTION8 OF A BUSY LIFE. By Hera Various stvlos of binding. ' " Greely. $2 60. Library. $3 6a Half Morocco, Half Calf, $5. Morocco Antique, V. MARQARET FULLERS WORKS. New Editiee. t vols. Cloth, $11). , PEAR CILTURE FOR PROFIT.' QtlW. WAR"1 ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. New Edition. Cloth, $1. DRAINING FOR HEALTH. AMD PROFIT. WAG- Cloth, $1 SO. . W" EARTH CLOSETS. How to make them, , INO. 28 cents. Sent free on receipt of price. In making remittances for subscriptions or book, ross-Offialwavs procure a draft on New York, or a Money Order, if possible. Where ns.Uier these can he proenred, send tbe money, but sJwave Tbe in a REGISTERED letter. has been reduced te fifteen cents, and the registration system has been found by the pos authorities to be virtually an absolute are ooieu against lotre by mail. All Postmasters to do so. to register letters whenever requested reg'"0! pro2 Term, In cb Address, THE TRIBrXTs advan'-e- . ;.' Nfw-Tor- I j ' |