OCR Text |
Show JSto gtlctt function. Published e wy Wedne sday and 8aturday. AX ACT i Providing for Incorporating Auociationt j'or Alining, Manufacturing, Commercial and other Industrial I'urtuit. Bo. 1. Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative' Assembly of the Territory of Utah: That hereafter whenever any number of persons, not less than six, of whom being residents of this Territory, are desirous of associating themselves together for establishing and conducting any 'mining, manufuc-Hirincommercial or othor industrial pursuit in this Territory, and who wish o incorporate for that purpose, may, by complying with the provisions of this act, become a body corporate. i cify the time and place at which it is to be heard, and shall be published in some newspaper having. general circulation in the Territory, once a week for one month. At the time or place appointed or at any other timo or place to which it may be postponed by tba Judge, said Judge shall proc.ced to consider the application, and if satisfied that tha corporation has taken- the necessary vote to dissolve itself, and that all claims against the corporation are discharged, he shall enter an order declaring it dissolved. t MISCEIXANIOUS two-thir- g, MOW TO PROCEED TO HI INCORfORATID. Sec. 2. They shall enter into an agreomunt in writing, gigucd by each of them, and by at least four of their number acknowledged before the Frobate Judge of the county in which they have established or intend to establish their principal place of business, stating the precinct or city, and stating the name of the association, the names and places of residence written in full, the time of its duration, which shall not in any case be less than three years nor more than twenty-fiv- e years, the pursuit of business agreed upon, specifying it in general terms, the place of its general business, the amount of stock each party has subscribed, the amount of each hart and the limit of capital stock agreed upon, the number and kind of ollioers for the association, with thoir qualification and term of office and the time and manner of their election, re-- . moval and resignation, and whether the , private property of the stockholders shall be liable for its obligations or not, with such additional clauses as they deem necessary for the conducting pf the business and its future safety and welfare. To this there shall be adilipl the oath or affirmation of four or more of their number, to the effect that they have commenced or it is bona fide their intent to commence and carry on the business mentioned in the agreement, and that tha affiants verily believe that each party to the agreement has paid, or is able to and will pay the amount of jjbii stock'subsciibed, provided that said-, acknowledgment shall not be made before the Probate Judge until twenty-fiv- e ?'pef cent: of the stock subscribed by each shareholder shall have been paid . ,in. ... v . Sec, J. The agreement, wdh the oath or affirmation, shall, within ten days from its due execution, be deposited with r' the I'jrobttte Clerk of the coiyity in which the general business is to carried on, and shall be by him recorded in a book to Da prepared for that purpose and kept ' id hi's office,' the expenses of which shall be paid by the association! Sec. 4. Bofora Lhr first or any other officers shall (filter ' upon the duties of their respective offices, they shall take and subscribe an oath of office, .and enter into bonds to the aecepUnco of the Probate Judge, that they will discharge the duties of such office to the best of their judgment, and that thoy will not do nor consent to the doing of any mat ter or thing relating to the business of the association 'With intent to defraud any stockholder or creditor or the public And the oath or affirmation and bonds shall be filed in said office and re' corded.See 6. So soon as the agreement and oath or affirmation and oath of offic and bonds are filed and recorded, th elerk of the Probata Court shall, under the direction of the Probate Judge, issue under the seal of the Court, a certificate to the association, therein stating in genoral terms the facts, that the agree-meand oath or affirmation and oath , filed in of office and bonds his office, which shall' be sufficient to, constitute the association a body corpo-- i rate, with succession as specified in the .u-agreement, i PROVISIONS. Sec. 9. Whenever the corporation shall be dissolved, if there shall be debts or claims due to it, or debts or obligations against it, or assets real or personal not converted into money for distribution, the corporate power shall be continued for the purpose of collecting the debts or claims due, and paying its debts or obligations and selling and converting its assets into money and distributing the" same among the stockholders; and if no sufficient means of effecting the object and intent of this section be provided in the agreement or s, the court shall have power on the application of any person interested, to make all needful rules and orders and judgments necessary to carry the provisions of this section into effect. Sec. 10. The corporation shall collect of the stockholders the amount of stock by them subscribed, in such install- ments and at such times as shall be settled by the agreements or by laws.. It shall have a lien on the amount paid in and the dividends thereon for any balance due for the stock of a delinquent stockholder. Sec. 11. The officers, after being fully qualified to act, may oontinue to act unloss removed for misconduct, until their successors are qualified. Sec. 12. If, from any cause, the officers shall not "be elected at the time provided in the agreement or such election may be made at such oilier time as the officers and directors appoint. If such appointment be not made within three months, then at the call of any six stockholders.' Sec. 13. It shall be the duty of the corporation to keep truo and corrcot books of its proceedings and business. Sec. 14. The stock shall be deemed personal property, and may be transferred in such manner as may bo provided in the agreement or Sec 15. If the Secretary, Clerk, or other person having the charge of koeping the books of the corporation, or any other person whose duty it is to make entries in such books, shall wilfully omit to make the proper entries, or shall knowingly and wilfully make any false and fictitious entries therein, with intent to deceive or defraud the corporation or any stockholder, creditor or other person, he and his counselors, advisers, aiders and abettors shall be deemed guilty of forgery, and shall be punished as provided by law for the punishment of the crime of forgery. Sec. 10. If any officer, director, employee or other person having the charge or management I any money or other property of the corporation, or to whom any such money or other property shall be entrusted for any purpose whatever, shall fraudulently misapply, carry away, secrete, conceal or convert to his own use any such money or other property with intent to defraud sucli corporation, or any stockholder, creditors or other person, he, his counselors, aiders and abettors shall be deemed guilty of embezzlement, and shall be punished as provided by law for the punishment of embezzlement. Sec. 17. It shall be the duty of tho clerk, with whom the records in this Act mentioned are kept, at the request of any person interested therein, or who needs the same for evidence, on being paid his foes therefor, to give a transcript of such record under the seal of said court, which transcript shall be conclusive evidence of such record, and lrimt facie evidence of the facts therein stated. for two years of tho Sec. 18. Non-us- o franchiso herein given, or TOWERS OF THE CORPORATION. with any of the provisions of this Sec. 6. The corporation, in its name Act, shall be a forfeiture of the privishall have power to make contracts, to leges herein granted. sue and to be sued, to have a seal, Sec. 19. Whenever a meeting of which it may alter at pleasure, to' buy, stockholders, othef 'than slated meetings 'use, and sell or dispose of personal prop shall bo necessary, notice shall be given erty, to buy, use, sell or Uisposc ot all in such' manner as may be prescribed in s. such real estate as shall bo necessary for the agreement or At all meetits general business, and such as shnll ings each stockholder shall be entitled be necessary for the collection of its to one vote for each share of stock which debts or judgments or decrees in Its ho or she may have in his or her own favor; but it shall not have power to right,- - or any, hold by him or her in enter into, as a business, the buying and trust for others, as administrator, exeexiling of real estate. It may make all cutor or guardian, and such votes may such rules and regulations, not bo given in person or by an authorized inconsistent with the laws in force, or agent in proxy. ' ; " which may be in force in this Territory,! Sec. 20. If the agreement mentioned anu not luuuusiaium. wiuu timer corpo- in section two of tliis Act provide that rate rights and vested privileges, as may the individual property of the stockholbe necessary to carry into effect the ob- ders shall be. liable, for the corporate ject of the association; and such by- obligations then such property shall be laws, rules and regulations may be made deemed and taken to be reliable; if it in a general meeting of the provide that such individual property or by a board of officers elected by them. shall not be liable, then it shall be It may as hereinafter provided increase deemed and Caken to be not liable; proits capital stock or dissolve the corpora- vided that the joint property of the tion. aociation and the unpaid stock shall , ItOW TUB CAPITAL STOCK MAT BE IX- be liable for the debts of the associa- -' tion. f RKASKD. See. 7. If more capital than is first ' Sjc. 21. The Governor and Legislasubscribed be needed, the stockholders tive Assembly may hereafter, modify or repeal this Act; but if it be repealed, may, at any meeting called for that "under this by 'a two thirds vote of all the any corporation organized stockholders, increase the same, by the Act, may cont.inua for the purposes ale of more shares, and thereafter the mentioned in section eleven , of this stock; mayie increased accordingly; Approved February 18, 1870. but in no case shall the capital stock exceed the sum of two millions of dollars. The stock subscribed under this iron-clu- d England has a fleet of forty-on- a section shall be taken by persons, vessels, from tho first to the sixth of whom shall be residents of the claes, including broadside and turreted Territory. ships, beside a number of smaller iron Sea. 8. Any corporation formed un- vessels. der this Act, may dissolve and disincorFelt armor is tho last invention of an porate itself by its officers presenting to (he Probate Judge of the county in Italian. ThiB felt, prepared by powerwhich the principal office of the com- ful engines, is cast into molds like meltpany 'is' located, a etatement petting ed metal. When it gets cold, it resists forth that at a meeting of the stockhold- the effects of balls like the best steel. er called for that purpose, it was de- Used for uniforms, it resists blows by a vote of all the sabre or the balls from a revolver. Uscided by a stockholders to disincorporate and dis- ed as an armor, it resists the balls from Notice of the a Chassepot gun, if it is fired at one half solve the incorporation. application shall then be given by the of its ransre, and it considerably diminclerk, which notice shall set forth the ishes its effect when fired at a nearer salute of the application and shall spe distance. ' s, , s. - nt have-been- J s, stock-holde- rs pur-pbs- e, two-thir- two-thir- .... n nm watch Useful Iteeolpts. A HEALIXO OINTMENT. 1870 Take the inside bark of sweet elder, boil to a strong infusion, strain it, then add equal parts of beeswax and mutton tallow; say to one-ha- lt pint of the liquid a pieoe of mutton tallow and beeswax each the size of a hen's egg ; simmer un til the water is out. If a softer ointment V . . J if iA.il is desired, use fresh butter instead of mutton tallow. Here you have a receipt for an oiutmcnt which is invaluable as a NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY; a healing and tested your Having cai'luuy cuumut-'remedy for erysipelas, we find them perfect in all tln-i- parts. of cuts, childblains and sores of all kinds, wtch", fine finish, onJ well adapted to the wants of the and especially excellent for burns. public. We consider them tho best IDE CHEAT FARMERS' The Now THE - OGDEN JUNCTION lwsde watches in Americafor rUUDINO SAUCE. dt Boil one point of water ; thicken with one and a half heaping spoonfuls of fine flour, or two of wheat meal ; sweeten to the taste, and after it is taken from the fire, add the juice of two medium sized oranges. If lemon juice be used in place MOHSS.BODIimaUiHIlTO- -, J. I'STIEMIiVIE CO., of orange juice, half the quantity will be a. r. isuuais a to., u. -- aotiuiua a co. sufficient, and it should be added before The nitmos ahuro will be recognizd as the leadthe sauce is taken from the fire. The ing Jewellers of Chlco-- o. They have no pecuniintereiit in the Company, but freely teHtify as juices of various tart fruits may be used ary to the genuine merits of the watohes, which for instead of these. BEN. BROWN Pare, quarter and core good tart ap ples ; put them in an earthen pipkin or d stone jar, filling them up with water, and cover with crusts of rye and Indian bread about equal to them in quantity. Cover close, and let them stew very slowly, until all are soft ; then mix evenly and serve. This makes a good side dish with vegetables. If a few Zan-t- e currants or stewed raisins have bcon added, it will serve for a dessert, trimmed with sweetened milk and cream. one-thir- BUBBLE A.VD SQUEAK. tho past year have been sold by theui. NiTioxiL Watch Compaict, Chicao: tiKXts: Tho watches of your make, sold by as during the punt year, have, with scarcely an exception, Riven more than ordinary satisfaction, and are proving to be all that you claim for theui as accurate and durable Taking into consideration the improvements you have introduced in their conslrnction, and the gvnerul fineness of flnih of even the lowest grade, we regard them aa being well worth thoir price, and take ercat satisfaction in selling them to such of s. our customers as desire good PALMES, BACHELDEHS & CO.. leu Waaiungios St., Boston, WAlBZlt & SPADCWE, 4 llaidun Lane, New York. WHEELER, PAESOTf8 it CCV, 3 limdeu Lane, Ntir York. BCOTT A HENNEGEK. IS PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKL- EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY OF WHITE OUT And already enjoys an extensive circulation. WATCH ITS C0LCMS8 COXTAIK COMPANY. THE COOL GLYCERINE FOR BURNS. ELGIN WATCHES! ELGIN WATCHES! SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET. Glycerine, as an application to burns, is recommended by J. Fuchs. Through O. M. Wheeler, the explosion of a spirit lamp the greater B. "W. Haymond, Z. Culver, Mat. Laflin, portion of his face had been covered with II. J. T. Byerson. rather deep bums, which hcalou in a H. II. Taylor, week by the immediate and Hut recently placed lefore the public, the SUPElUOKllY OH THESK WATCH Ed IS DEapplication of glycerine, without produAND CONSTKUtTlOX hits already secured MON cing blisters or festering, or leaving any for hem a Xalional Jirptitalion, and the scars. lor theui has sollapidly Increased that the have keen compelled to make large additions to their force of Kiuployss and MachinA physician, in a very sensible article ery, in order to meet thereqnirenienlsof the Trade. road men, and others desiring an accurate upon bathing, says : "For the "wind andHailreliable Watch, aro invited to examine the B. in tho stomach, children are thought to W. Kayaitiad Morenionla. One of our leading for have, for their tiresome crying, and Kailroad Companies, thoroughly convinced of their tho restlessness and worrying at night superiority, uas furnished Ihem to their Sugiueers, are pronounced by them to ke the closest with which they are afflicted, if the and they American liailway Waiches yet manufacrnuniug to was and resorted warm bath oftener, tured, and folly equal to some of the Sueatlm ported aa the dosing of soothing syrups and worse Vrt.hes oorrect No Movements retailed by the Company. nostrums less, it would be bettor for the Call en your Jew eler and a&k to sco then. WARM I1AT11S. OGDEN JUNCTION J08PH!NTlI0FFIi Is supplied TviUi tba latent improved DE-HI- I facilities for turning out every Couipauy description of JOB PRINTING la the finest style. children." Business Office When Paint. has an Renewing paint 159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO, old, dingy look, take a flannel cloth, dampen it, and apply as much Spanish whiting as will adhere to it, and rub tho paint. But little rubbing THE BEST IN THE WORLD ! ! will bo required to move all dirt and grease. Rinse thoroughly with pure water, and then rub thoroughly with a $1,500 Cash. For 1870. $1,600 Cash. soil cloth. Paint thus cleaned looks like A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL. new, and does not receive such injury as This splendidly Illustrated weeklv journal of from soap-sudThis process is a good POIMLAR W1ENCE. M Kl'H AN ICS. ixV KNTION, one to perform before laying varnish KNUKKRIMJ, CHEMISTRY, AltCHEt'TCRE, over old paint. Al(I('ULTi;KB and tha kindred arts, enters its TWENTY-m'TYEAR on JanuRENEWING TAINT. first-quali- ty ORDERS s. IN the first day of ary next, having a circulation far exceeding that of anv siintilnr journal now published. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the scientific American is very ably conducted, and some of the most popular writers in this Country and Europe are contributors. Evejy number has 16 imperial pages, emliellished with fine engravings of MACHINERY, NEW INVENTIONS, TOOLS FOR THE WORKSHOP, FARM ANI HOUSEENO EKKINd HOLD, WORKS, DWELLLNU HOUSES, PC1IL1C IIL'ILMNUS A journal of so mnch intrinsic value, at the low price of $3 a vear, ought to bave, in this thriving country, A MILLION .READERS. Whosoever reads the Scientific American is entertained and instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry details. STOVES. It may be convenient to know a ready method of closing up cracks, which are not uncommon, in cast-iro- n stoves ; and we are assured that the following receipt is a reliable one. Good wood ashes are to bo sifted through a fine sieve, to which is added the same quantity of clay, finely pulverized, together with a little salt. The mixture is to be moistened with water enough to make a paste, and the crack of the stove filled with it. This cement does not peel off or break away, and assumes an extreme degree of TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS hardness after being heated. The stove this Journal ts of special value, as it contains a must be cool when the application is weekly report of all Patents issued at Washington, copious notires of the leading AMERICAN made. The same substance may be us- with AND EUROPEAN INVENTIONS. The Publish-erso- f ed in setting in the plates of a stove, or the Scicntiliic American are the most extenin fitting stove pipes, serving to render sive Patent Solicitors in the World, and have facilities for gathering a complete knowlall the joints perfectly tight. edge of the progress of invention and Discovery TOOTH POWDER. Half an ounce powdered orris root ; throughout the world: end with a view to mark the quarter of arentury, during which this journal has held the nrst place in Scientific and Mechanical Literature, the Publishers will issue on January first, the large and splendid Steel Engraving bv John Sartaiti of Philadelphia, entitled : two ounces powdered charcoal ; one ounce powdered Peruvian bark; half an ounce prepared chalk ; twenty drops of "MEN OF PROGRESS-AMERI- CAN oil of lavender or neroli. These ingreINVi.rj?.S,n dients should be thoroughly mixed in a 5 plate consisting nearly $t.(M0to engarve and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious American mortar. This powder possesses three inventors. It is a superb work of art. essential virtues ; it sweetens the breath, Single pieturs, printed on heavy paper, will be cleanses and purifies the teeth, and pre- sold at tlo, but any one suhscridtng for the Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, serves the enamel. en of with a HAIR PRODUCER. A FORMULA FOR SCENT roit Posters, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, BAGS. Deeds, Blanks, Order Books, Invitatiotis, rarty Tickets, r Cards, etc, etc. Promptly attended to and Take of coriander, orris root, and cal amus aromaticus, four ounces each ; of lavender flowers, eight ounces ; of rhodium wood, one ounce; and of musk, twenty grains. Reduce to coarse powder, and bag it. Tha recipe is said by good authorities to be an excellent one. FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUAKAXTEED. gt vreyltf 'i Tribmu important Editorials nni,ii 1 the DAILY TRIBUNE, except those ai lfc cal interest; also Literary and Scientific gence; Reviews of the most iuterestinit vS New Hooks; letters from our lar,. . portunt of Correspondents; latest news received ! t all from graph parts of the world; a summa all important intelligence in this cy where; a Synopsis ot the I'roeadiuga of and State Legislature when in session' w0' News received by every steamer; Kxcim,ite'l ports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' Ouk the American Institute ; Talks about Fruit? Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and tieueral v . 1 c gee The Full Reports of the American lustituta 'l mcrs' Club, and the various Agricultural JUim in each number, are richly worth a vaar'. scription. 110KTICULTTJRAL DEPARTMENT To keep pace with the growing interest in tn, tical Horticulture, and to comply with appeals from all parts of the couutry for iuforS tiou of a practical character on the subject, have engaged tho services of a person who k perienced in rural allaira to write in a lucid a series of articles on the M:wagaiuent of mii Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and make tuem pay, giving general and specific ions from planting to the ultimate disposal ofdw tk crops. 01 late years there has been a lucrative bnine carried on by unprincipled meu, in selling w0fj less and old plants under now na.nos to the perienced. TI1K Till BUNK will be always reit te guard the fanner against any such unpoit,i that comes withiu our knowledge. ' TF.TEK1NARY DEPARTMENT. To make THE TRIBUNE still mors vslnH, to its agricultural readers, we have engaged Pro( JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon iu Cornell University, to answer questions concerning iW ses of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, aud other domtnj animals, aud to prescribe remedies. Auswan prescriptions w ill be given only through tUni. umns of THE TRIUUNK. We are sure Uisi iia new feature ill THE Till BUNK will add larj-i- , u its readurs, as all owners si animal are luwu need the information prolfered. Inquiries be made as brief as jxwsible, that the ooeitiM answers, and prescriptions may be puLbuM u gether. In short, we intend that THfi 'i'KlllLM shall keep in the advuiice in all that concerra tin Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mining and oihtr interests of the country, and that tor variety and completeness, it shall remain altogether the most and instructive NKwS-Pvaluable, interesting, PUt published in the world. been has It well observed that a carsful rcadiii ond study of the tanners' Club Report in TH TRIBUNE alone will save a larmer handrail dollars in his crop. In addition to these rtru, we shall continue to print the bent tilings writta on tho subject of agriculture by Aniorican ai foroigu writers, and shall increase these les!nr from year to year. As it is, no prudent laraer ran do without it. As a lessou to hit workiut alone, every farmer should place THE W EEKLY TRIHU.NK upon his table every Saturday evsmnj. THE Till HUNK is the best and cheapest paper it the country. This is not said iu a spirit of to create its It has fallen to New-Yor- k greatest ucwpaer3 of the country. Here cuiKet trate the commcrce.the manufactures, the miwj resources, tho agricultural wealth ot the Repubn Here all the news gathers, aud the patronage its large thai journal ihh can atlord to print it-- En is the strength of Til K Till lit N E. We priut .and best edited weekly nowxpaper in tn country. We have all the advantages around w We liavo great Daily and editioa All the elaborate and intricate machuieryf nr most the eetal,lihua!;t perhaps conipleu a America is devoted to the purposv rof makm THE WEEKLV TRIBUNE the beet and chesi ueWHuaper in tiie world. The result is that have so svstemalized and pauded our resoan that every copy of TH E WEEKLY TRlill'N E c' as as tains much matter a duodecimo volume. Think ot it! For two dollars, the subscribe to THE TR1BU.NF for ouo year buys as arnica reuuing matter as though be tilled a shelf of ka library with fifty volumes, containing the greslol work iu toe language. Tile force of ctwpae can no further go. the THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the imper people. Here the eager student may learn the lessons of science. Here the scholar may red reviews of the best books. Here may lie found correspondence from all parts of the world, UieotMT-vation-s of sincere and gifted men, who serve TUI TRIRUN E In almost every country. THE TK1BUNF is strong by reason of its circulation and great cheapuoss. It hsi lens been conceded that THE WEEKLY TR1B1 NJ has the largest circulation of any newsper in tlx country. For years we have printed twice as mine papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly ediuou of the city dailies combined. This is whyiresrt enabled to do our work so thoroughly audi hetplv. The larger our circulation, the better paper we cs make. " Vv hat are the practical suggestions? Many. 1st every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge his neighbors to do the same. If a man ouimt afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a dun, by inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and ws (lull send him a copy gratis for his trouble. No ... -.1. u n ' Ji -V WVFk'I.Y l- . 1 ill. " ' )" vuhiiiolu w Til TRIBUNE was ever before offered at so lows V win price. Even when our currency was at paroffegold, no such paper but THE TR1BCNE ws red at that price; and TUE TRIBUNE then cod iar less thau it now does. We bars sotted the problem of making the best and cheapest rwt" per in America. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNJS. . To Mail Subscribers; One copy, on year, bi issues -$liOesck IU one addreBS, i oopios, 9; copies, to of (and one extra copy); 10 copies, to names $1.60 sack fan subscribers, at one Post-Offl$LS one extra copy); 20 copies, to one address, each (and one extra copy); 2) copies, to nan"' $1.34 each (sm of subscribers, at one Post-Offlcone extra copy; 60 copies, to one address, 1 each (and one extra copy); 60 copies, te nsnsi of subscribers, at one $110 each one extra copy.) Semi-TVeek- Tribune lf is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, ao4 being printed twice a week, w can, of course, prist all that appears in our weekly edition, tocluduat cs everything on the subject of Agriculture, and add much interesting and Taluablemntter.forwhici thero Is not sufficient room in THE WKEKW TRIBUNE'1'' TRIBUNE. The to gives, in the course of a year, Three or Four of BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, by living authors. The cost of these alone, iu book form, would be from six to eight dolls Nowhere else can so much current intelbgenossso permanent literary roattor be had at so cheap TRIBUN'B. rate as in TUE iftP TRIBES. TERMS OF THE Mail sutwcrlbers, 1 copy, 1 year 104 number H Mail eubsrriliers, 2 copies, 1 year 104 numbsrs, sulcrilrs. 6 copies, or over, threat beery Persons remitting for 10 copies $30 will k.ss" an extra copy one year. T For $100 we will sand thirty-fou- r copies and i If DAILY TRIBUNE. ., DALLY TUIBUNS is rnUj: THE NEW-YORed every morning (Sundays excepted) at $1" F for $o six months. year; ALMANAC. 1870. Price SO 183S to Is-TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. vols. Haf bound, $10. RECOLLECTIONS OF A 11USY LIFE. By H1 Greely. Various styles of binding. Cw Half Morocco, $2 60. Library; $3 50. Half Calf, $5. 'Morocco Antique, $7. MARUARET FULLER'S WOIIKS. Now Bditt 6 vols. Cloth, $10. QtTNV PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT. flAHW ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. New Edition. Cloth, $1. PROFIT. DRAINING FOR I1EAXTU AND I NO. Cloth, $1 50. How to make them, EARTH CLOSETS. INO. 25 cents. Sent free pn receipt of price. 2 r - address the Publishers; 1 ark Row, New York. to How Fatehts. A pamphlet of Patent Laws and instruction to inventors sent free. BUSINESS CARDS. The New York Weekly eoutoius all the n' 37 "FIYERT MERCHANT AND PROFESSIONAL man should have a anpply. We will do them are art. than that of any other NawspaWI. Nqiv is the time to formClv.li TIIE TRIBUNE men copies sent free, MUNN & CO., iu Is Cheap kecaiwe its Circulation is The New York the engraving, together copy reciept ot $10. The picture is also offered as a premium for clubs of scriliers. One of the best known hair renewors ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASH is made as follows : Alcohol, 1 quart ; PRI2ES. water of ammonia, 1 pint; castor oil, 2 In addition to the above premium, the publishers gills ; perfume to suit. Rub well into will pay $l,;x) in CASH PRIZES for lists of subsrnt in by February 10, 1S70. Persons the scalp twice a day. This recipe is scribers who want to compete for these prizes, should send the basis of a celebrated preparation at once for prospo, tus and blanks for names. Terms of Scientific American, one year .V1, which sells for one dollar per bottle, and sin months $1.50 ; four months, $1.00. To clubs of cost originally a large sum. 10 and upwards, terms $i.")0 per annum. Speci- Turl ' The Scientific American CRACKS It for ,i y. All cooked dishes that it is wished to cool before using should be set in the pure fresh air. It will preserve their flavor unimpaired ; otherwise not. d. Great TamilyNew8paper hot MAR11LB. Take one ox gall, one wine glass of NATIONAL wine glass full of turgoap lees, one-ha- lf pentine ; mix and make into a paste with pipc-claPut on tho paste over the stain and let it remain for several days. If the stain is not fully removed, a second application will generally prove sufficient. l'aper of thereof, isthe time to Subscribe Koort. Plttaburgh, Pa. RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, Cut into pieces, convenient for frying, JSNKIKS tc HATCH. Cinoinnati, Ohio. cold roast or boiled beef ; pepper, salt MIEDLITON P.R08.. and fry them ; when done, lay them on a HOME CORRESPONDENCE, 10 .Maiden Lane, N. T. hot drainer, and while the meat is drainLadies' "Watches, of elegant design and finish. ing from the fat used in frying them, and a Gentleman's Watch, of equal merit for FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, have in readiness a cabbage already qnalities with the " B. W. boiled in two waters; chop it small, and riavaiond, out ot smaller sue, superior to any thing yet manufactured in this country, will put it in the frying pun with some but- shortly be placed tn market. EDUCATIONAL, ter, add a little pepper and salt; keep Movements No Retailed by the Company. stirring it that it all may be equally done. AGRICULTURAL, When taken from tho lire, sprinkle over CALL OJT TOUH JEWELLEH AND ASK TO the cabbage a very lit tie vinegar, only SXS THE ELGIN WATCHES. RAILWAY AND enough to give it a flight acid taste. Businrs Offlre and SnWrorau Xational Place the cabbage in the centre of the Hatch Company, diwlt, and arrange the (dices of meat 150 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. DOMESTIC NEWS. neatly around it. TO TAKE STAINS f;lP. a l the price, and equal to the finest European Watches, for accurate time, that double or three time the money. Wt cheerfully recommend theui to all parties wishing good w. h. c. iinj.ia'rv, iiowux a H'luwaiw, VILF.S BRO. k CO., J. O. W. M. a J. B. M1TO, H. OPi'UKHBlMIR k CO., WBKDILL C. F. HAPPEL k CO., IHHAK, W l'ORR ill BOOKBINDING IX ALL ITS BRANCHES. ... Arhpoi'l i r in making remitrances lor unuw iinuuo- --r j. alwavs procure a draft on New York, or Oflice Money Order, if possible. W here "''M1 these can oe prornreo, eenn mt mran.i. - - -in a REGISTERED letter., me t has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the tn p found has been by registration system authorities to be virtually an apsonue i"-- :., against losses by mail. All Postmasters rV to register inters wuenever Serme, cash tn advance. V-THE TKEBUKBs Afldrt rgi'" iii' |