Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 August 1871 — Page 1

WeMciU.

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Mfli 1 Mum i -nrrmrrmirMiiiiSmii Hiiisiiiimiiia ,

piaamtniitan

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILL, HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL

A Republican Paper, Devoted to the Advancement of the Local Interests of Monroe County.

Eastblished A. D., 1835.

BLOOMINGTON, IN.D., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1S71.

New Series-VOL. V. NO. 18.

Hoofland's German Bitters,

A Bitten without Alcohol or Spirits of liny kind,

In different from all others. " It is composed of the pare juices or vital pbiscipal of Boots, Rem a, and Basis (or is medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being need. Therefore, in one bottle of this Bi :ters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as wi.l be found in several gallons ol' ordinary mixtures.' The Boots, etc., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country hy a scientific Chemist and-forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded ana bottled. Containing no Bptrituonsing redienta, this Bisters is free from the objections urged against all others , no desire for stimulants can be induced from their usu, they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstance!!, have any bat a beneficial effect.

Hoofland's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and if intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure Santa Cbcz Bex, and flavored in such a manner that the extremn bitterness of the Filters is overcome, formiug a preparation lej'ily agreeable and pleasant to the palace, and containing the medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the "onic is 81.50 per bottle, which many person 3 think too high. They must take into consi leration that the stimnlant used is guarantt ed to be of a pure qual

ity. A poor article oould be furnished at a cheaper price, bnt is t not better to pay a little more and have a grod article? A medicinal preparation should c mtain none 'out the best ingredients, and they who espect to obtain a heap compound sill most certainly be cheated. They are the Greatest Known Remedies For LTVEB COMPLVTNT, DYSPEl'SIA, NERVOUS EEEUJTif, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OF Tin: KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OP THE SEIN, and all diseasees arsing from disordered liver, Ptomnch, or IMIUBTTY OS THE BLOOD. Bead the following symptoms Constipation, Flat xlenee, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Bead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Bour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead. Hurried or Difficult breathing, Fluttering at (he Heart, Choking jt Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dote or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Dificiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chea., Umbo, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in th Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Gi eat Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood. The use of the IS tiers ,r Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will become well and healthy.

Dr. HooflancTs Greek Oil,

ldgb.tn.ln3 Care for All Kind of Pains A-3XXCM.

HENRY T, HELMBOLD'S COItIFQU WD FLUID Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS Ooniponont Part Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice.

FOR LIVFR COUTLAIU'TIt, JATTSDICE, BIUOTTS iNTC'ilONF, SleKCR SEIIVOU8 HEADACHE, C0:iilVi.ES8, Etc.. I-CBSXr VEGETABLE, CONTAINING NOMEBlTBI, MINERALS, OR DELETElUOl'S DRUUS

H

PRINTING ! THE PROCRE88 Job Printing- Office ! North Side Public Square. K'ith Arc 7Vne, AWp PreMfx, and entltflv A fateri :t cf all kind, if prepared to da Frinting in a stylo oq-iiti t ? the beat in tbe couutry. rarticuiar ittoation pnid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Inclndilil; TW1 Head, Hand Bills, Setter Heads, Koto Ht"utx, circulars. Card, Poster, &c. ! roeprintinff a ererl-.U.v. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. ORCHARD HOUSff!

THE NEWS.

These Pills are the raoiit delightfully pleasant jmrbative, superseding ct.st r oil,B&'ta,-marn,i4,ete. There is nothing more net eptftble for the stomach, T'xey irivo tone, and cauie neither nausea nor firming pains. They are composed of the Anal inpreaiti'l. After a few days' use of them, such an lurigoration ot the entire system talies place as to appear miraeukn's to the weal; .aid enervated, whether arising from in-'irudcnce jr tisease. H. T. Helmbolrt'a Componr d Fluid E; tract Catawba Grape PUla are not sugar-ccatcd, fr.'rn the fact thatsuijar-coated nils do not dissolve, bu t pass through the stomach without dissolving, coniwquently do not prodooe the desii ed effect. THE CAT.'.WE A GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant, ir. taste aid od,r, do not necessitate their lx'in sugar-coate-1. PI'JCE FIFTY CENTS

PER BOX. y

3. 3 VI. Orchard & Sons, ! PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloonilngton, Intl.

Ij

HENRY T. B EXiXkXBOU'S HlOHLI COKClMTIiATED COMPOOKD Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will.re--idiiv exterminate from the system Scrofula, Brphilir, Fever Sores, ljli ere, Sore Eyes, 8ore Legs, Sore Mouth, 8ore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Itu ininfi from the Ear, Whits Bwelll-gs, Tumors, Cm -erous Affections, Kodea, Rickets, Glandular Swell ngs, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humors of all kiids, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been estabUah-

ed m the system iot yir.

CT Yo Pains will be spared to aa ommnia.lt tht traveling JitiWie. NAYfONALHOTELl

L. E. McICINNEY, PROPRIETOR, BLOOMTNQTON, IKD., EAST OF THE PUBLIC 8QUARE.

This Hotel is large and commodious, flrst-clais in all its appointments, dcslraiily located, and la quiet and comfortable. Charges moderate.

DUNN & CO.,

GENERAL

Produce, Commission

BEING PRKFARKD EXPRESSLY FOR THE ABOVE COitJ 'LAI N j 'S, ITS BLOOD-PURIFYING PROPERTIES ARE G MATER THAN ANY OTHEIi PREPARATION OF tlA;i8AlARILLi. IT GIVES) THE COMPLLXJON A CLliAR AND HEALTHY COLOR, AND RE8TOKE8 1'HE PATILNT TO A STATE OF HEALTH AHDPl'RITY, I'Oi: PURIFYING THE B7.00D, RJMOVTNG ALL CHRONIC CONSTlTrTT.'JNAL DISEASES AH18i G FROM

AN IMPURE STATE 01' THE BLOOD, .NT) THE I OXLY RELIABLE ArD EFFECTUAL KNOW! REMEDY FOB THE OUJE OF PAINS AND SWELIr 1NG OF THE BONES ULCERATIONS OF THB i THROAT ANI LEGS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES ON I THE FACE, E3Y8IP:;XASAND ALL8CALY ERCI'- ! TIONS OF THE 8KIN, AND BEAUTIFYING TUB j COMPLEXION. PRlCLtl.fiO PER BOTTLE. !

AND FORWARDING MEBCB.ANT8.

M

BSHTB.-S- V. EnE3L3VIBOia'S COS CI TITRATED

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, bloomincton,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers, And dealer In Nails, Eanhawa aml'Lake Salt, White Fiali, &c, BLO OMI NGT O W.I N D. J. W. HARRYWIAN, DEALER IN Choice Family Gro ceries

i Queensware and Notions. i twThe highest price paid for country produce Nortbeast Corner of Pnblle Square,

- INDIANA.

THE GREAT DIURETIC, ! has cured every esse oi DIABF.TE8 in which it has been given. I RRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE ; BLADDER AND 1NFI AMii A1TON OF THE KI D- : NEY8, ULCIKAITON OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FETENTI3N OF URINE, DISEASSS OF THE PRC'STRATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULI, UIUVEL, BMIOK-DU3T ' DEPOSIT, ANDMIK.'CVJSOUMII.KY DTWHA1 (iF.S. AND FOB ENFI'.I. JLEI ANDDELll AT! CTNti T 1TUTIONH OF BC Tl I SEXES, ATTENDED WITH THE FOI.IOIFING IjY ill'TOMS : INDISI'OSITION TO EXERTION, 1.0! S OF POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY. DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, WEAK

I NERVES, TREMBI.UG, HCRIMJR OF DISEASE, , WAKEFULNESS, DIX NE3S OF VISION, PAIN IN ! THE BACK, HOT H,iSDS, FLUSHING OF THE ! BODY, DIlYNESrt OF THE SKIN, ERUPTION ON

THE FACE, PALLID COUNTENANCE, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE CF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM, ETC. Used by person fitim the ages of eighteen to twr'-.-ftvf , and from thirtv-fiv t - rifty-flve or in , ti v .!! ( rrlrdr.ni' o I:-: r ronnnemen1; or 1 l-(iciri :T:'.j ; bHt-w-ftii ?g i f '''r-'V -i

Appuzd jEitebs lllt. It will .jure all kinds of Fains and Aclios, saah as Itheomatism, Neuralgia, Toot ache, Chilblain Bprains, Bruises, Frost Bitoa, Healachee, Fains in the Back and Leins, Pains in tbe Joi: its or Limbs, Btings of Insects, Ringut ncs, etc.

Takeh fcrrBBHALLT. It will cure Kidney Complaints, Backihes, Sick Headache, Colic, Dyson terv, Diarrt rea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cranps and P iins in the Stomach, Fever and A ?ue, Cooghs, Colds, Asthma, etc. Dr. Hoofland's Podophyliin, OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MEKCIIKY FILL.

B

ROSADJ

V" i'm:r.ii 1 1 evtr li:-n intthe Atneriean iioi l'

Imtt wiih n- mai'ced a !:'.' u "Tlli FH'Il) i'v TKAt I !0F K"PA1 Al ls. ' On- i if... ;nf tlitf Fltii'l l-t -t i. ii ipovrf'riul in ii - uciU u n-r.n i.

ie?e ilinn eti' yir, of :nr!i!i"ns of Sar.-ni a ti : l;t,m4 '"i-irf'i- ,t ! , ', r-rS. rniW.i. hi ' ,.:...(

N II. :!? ! : Hi;:!

in

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU IS DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIFJ IN5, AND CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING FRC M H ABITS OF DISSIPATION AND EXCESSES AND IMPRUDENCES IN LIFE, . IMPURITIES OF TKR BOOD, ETC., SUPERSEDING COPAIBA IN Aj'TECTIONS F3R WHICH IT IS USED, AND SYlHirJTIC AFFECTIONS IN THESE DISEASEll li 8E1) IN CONNECTION WITH ! helmbold's rose wash. :lames. ' m many affect :cns peculiar to ladies, the extract bichu is unequalled by any other remedy a 3 in chlorosis or retention, ikregulabiry, painfulne8s oh kitPRESSION OF CUSTOMARY EVACUATIONS. ULCERATED OR 6CHIRRUS STATE OF TH UTERUS. LEUOliRBiiCEA OR WHITES, 8TEEILI

I TY, AND FOR ALL COXFLAIKTS INCIDEN'i' TO i THE SEX, WHETHSR ARISING FROM INDIS ! CHETION OR HAU1VS OF DISSIPATION. IT IS j PltE'-CRIliED ETj:Nf,lVELY BY THE MOST 'EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND MIDWIVE8 FOB ! ENTi'EBI.ED AND IiEIICATE CONSTITUTIONS, ' OF LOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES (ATTENDED i WITH AS Y OF THE ABOVE DISEASES OB SYMP- ; TOMS.)

,-;,... S,..'..-v a eertain ,.o-r.-e it i it r -"l:m, Or? To M f-vt-ry f-'u-K" Br. ppark-.

)!:

, Hli

ir . lly .- !-;;! not n tii:' I: io ttiula i - (! mi"

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! H. T. HELMBalD'E. EXTRACT BUCHU i CUKE8 DISBAttEii ; JtlsIKO FROM IMl'HUDENj CES, HABITJ (IF DISSIPATION, ETC. . iu nil their stages, at. iitt)eexpense,littleornoe.iange in diet, nouicunvenl,jnca,aDdnoeipositre. It caitses i a riucut dewire, untl gives strength to Urinate,

; tncroby renovuij; jbuructlons, iTevntlnff

1'iii'ifiei I hf Dr. Ilovki

for .Serofiila ani .'; Dr. T. C. Push. r. -ny? : " I i-uvi d :h of Scrofula I h?.v with llo.-i'.'.iaR .' Kviijniiiiii ! Ohio, i n :i lit! li :. tr. '-n' v-' p.r v i.th over liif wlio!.- t,oJ hinl: of i in'j,li- . cess ; n few bottl - -tua'io u fom,f-if 'i S. ,. lliiS.M. AI.1S

.li- I Hirer i r-.n. ' ol T:,-!ii-.' .- ! iVl'M'i...-

n:

!!! j

TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent. Vegetable Cathartic kttoum.

It is not necessary to take a handful of

these rills to produce the denn-ed eiT. ct ; ttio i PER BOTTLE.

of them act quir ky and poorfully, clear.eing the Liver, Stomscn, and Bowolsof alliniurities. The princ pat ingredient is PodopuvUin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrakelu'ch is by man; times more Powerful, Acting, and Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, vrith alf the power of Mercnry, yet free from tho injurious results attached to the use of that mineral. For all died! ee, in -which tbe use of a cathartic is indie itcd, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail. In oases of I ivor Complaint, Dyspepsiit, and extreme C'oeti reness, Dr. Hoofiand's German

Curing Strictures of tht-. Urethra, Allaying Pa-Ji ant.

, Intiammation. so frequontln this class of diseases, and cupelling all I'oiionous matter. 1 i T;iouii:lswno have ocen the rictims of incompe

tent person, and ml o lave paid heavy fees to t cured in a short t: me-, have found they have been deceived, and that tl e "Poison has, ty tbe use of "powerful aetrin;ei Is," been dried up in the ytem, to break out i j c more aggravated form, in i IM-rliaj"1 after Mai-riope. U.'o HKLMBOJI' EXTRACT BUCHU for .'! Affections and DttesM-B of Oie Urinary Organn, whelher existing in Male or Female from whatever cause originating a: id no matter of how long staiul-

ing. PRICE, ONB DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS

lal

in tl,

!lll

Al. i i.

MllialV!

III- tlnilit. roix. 1,1-

OI

oi ' liri'V r l.v-i .

We.iHiW!i..l.'5i Ro.-a,lnli-,

R. M.tCBE.tDY ., CINCINNATI, OHIO.

lo..,t l

USE

HENRY T. HELJLBOLD'8 IMPROVED ROSE WASH cannot bo surpassed as a FACE WASH, and will be found the only row lfic remedy in every epociefl of CWTANEOLS Aj'FECTION. It speedily eradicates PIMPLESTwfOTS, BCOBBUTICI'IIYNESS. INDURATIONS of the CUTANEOUS MEMBRANE, elc.

dispels BEDNEilS and INCIPIENT INFLAMMATION. HIVEH-I.AIIH.MOTHPATf'HKS. D'JVVFKS

111 1 ; I

fCf?A

5JSST.

(

'AH-

Nine years lWorc tlio iullto,

j of 8CAIJ. ob SRiNiFBOsx bites, and ail p,ir- ! Jlnl no nreimration for tin- lisiir hfw ! poses for -vhioh 8ALVF.S or OINTMENTS urc ud: ' . 1 , ,

wer ueen jjruiitici'it fiju.ti ti iiiiii".

; restores uie skh ic a sraie oi rmrny ana oitn'-ss, and insures conlln ted hiralttiy action to the- tissue I of its vessels, on w lirb depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion bo much not.ght f and admired. Eut however valuable as a remedy for i a-xistinir defects of the skin. H. T. HelmbokrK Rose

Bitters or Tonic should be used in connection Wash has long sos alned its principal claim to unJti. h tciIq Th Amin offoni nt thn Pitiera I bounded paroniig ,by poesessingquslitlesv hich renwith the Fills lne mwo effect or the Litters dor it a xorL1,i ArTENDACJEof the most Bupi-rla-or Tonic built unp the system. The Bitters or Hve and Cengenial charm tcr, ocmbmlng in an eleT,T,i Tiiirifi'H the Blood stronirthens lha i gant formula thoso prominent requisites, SAFETY Tome purrn-s tne ijiooq, sirengtncns tne , EIT1CACT,hB tovttI.,ar,i9 acc,mnan:m..etK of nerves, regal Ues the Liver, ana gives strength, its use as a prcse rvative and Refresher of the Com-

nertrv and 'imir. plcxion. It is an niceuant lotion ror niseastn ni

" vegetame oiciuan Ji.nr u -ik-v, -it, and every honest clcalt-r will gives the best sathf'acti?. stores GRAY HAIR Id its oriy'.n i color, crrtdic.itintjr, ami pri vi iiiiit'.. rlandrurT, curing BALDXKSS :ui' promoting the growth of (lie h- ;:- The gray nnl brnshy !::: Sv "-

Keep your iloweis acrive wim tne nil ii, and tae rjrinary Oriai a, arising from habits of dissipa- , . . 1 , , :,

i Bitters or Toni. and ' tion, used In crnnectlon with the esTf MJiB J .! rt v.n.. ' . . . . . . -w . . . . . r . 1 .11. . T , Tl'Tl ." K DV 1.1 ,

tons np the iystom with

no disease on retain its hold,

yon.

Them medteu.oe axe sold by all Druggists and dea eni in medicines everywhere. BeeoUeci that it is Db. Hoofland's Oebm.vn Remedies, that are so rtniveraally used and highly recemmended; and do not allow the Druggist to induce you to take anything else that be ma;' say is just as good, bccar.se he makes a larger profit on it. These Remt.dics will be sent by Express to any locality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE B-.70RE, 631 ARCH STREET, PIIXLADELPHIA. CBAf. 2X- JTVAIW, PitJittletor, Formerly C. M. JA.CKS0S A CO. Thete Remedies are fir Sale by Ttntggisli , ' rtkttpere, and Medirine TKler, every- . rr thmjhout the United Slates, Cmadas, i-oulh America, and (he Went Indiet.

-u -I SUtlBU, SanKitAlUUJI nn l-""" onrr. W3K11 : ,TT T tl ,H nV. juuooa on w-iin TY, OTI flt f-Artnrrl M

rXUXjn, 11. IUUU -enrj . ...... ... -.

surpassed, fttiuc, oJtiUi.xiaJv-Jiiwxj.xjii. D Full and ex ill, -it directions accompany tt o modi j

ernes.

acter iurnlshtd on application with hundreds of

: thousands of 1 vtlg witnesses, and upwar l of 8,0 0 ; uosolicitod ceitif catea and recwumondatory lotteTB, i many -f wtticfc aic frtiiu the highfnt sources, including eminent Piynicians, Clergymen, Statrsreen, etc. , Tho proprietor his ne'er resorted to their puUiration ii t ie neirat ap'rs; he doeB not do this from tho , fact that blsaitiilen rank as Standard Propairattons, I and do ijt nettd to be propped up by oeiintsites. Ttenrp V: lEcilmboId's Oentiine Frejparations. I Delivered to Uivfldrees. Secure from oose:rvation. 1 ESTA BLISirEb UPWARD OF TWENTY YE ARS. I 8old by Druggists everyuhijre. Address letters for

intormi ! HOLD,

assume anv snape the nn-it it i-ir-

It, is the cheapest II All DK VANISH in the worltl, and its hY' ts l.i-l longer, as it excite:-! the glands to furnish the nutritive prineiplo vo necessary to the life o:' the hair. It,

Evidonce of vhs ir.ost responsble and rellshlechar- gives the hair that splendid aij ( ,"-

itnee so much admired by all. iiy its tonic and stimulating propciius it prevents the hair from fillim;' tun, and none need be without Nature's ornament, a good head of hair. It is the first real perfected remedy ever discovered for curing disease of (he hair, and it has never been i'ii;iilcil, and. ws assure the thousands who have used it, it is kept vp to its

ifnmavjon, in nfidenct to HENRY T. HELM- ; ontiU d high Standard. Our Treatise OLD, Drugg'St and Chemist. n " -i r x- . . A t' .. ',4 lokt. h nEi.MKOT.n'Hijmnanrich.m. on the Hair mailed tree; send lor it.

lawr$oFirfm AskforHE.R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietor I T. WOMK iLD' ! TAKE NO OTHER. LABORATORY. NASHUA, N. H.

iiliseellarieous. The protracted droug it has done much in jury to tha crops in some sections of Ken tncky. Tobacco, especially, has suffered severely.

The i mount of fees collected for tho lisral year ending June 30th, ly the various collectors of customs for entrances and clearances, : etc., is 605,532. One hundred and forty-one new national banks were organized last year. Hinco the : passage of the present law 1,839 of these have been put in operation. 1 Two freight traina collided at Ashland, 011 '. the Northern Central Riilroail, killing .lanie-j j Little, a brakeman, and terribly injuring an- j other brakeman named W. J. Clendennin. A bhootiso affray occtrred at Crab Orchard, ! Ky., Thursday evening, between Geo. Do!- i lings and a man named Host. Dollings and a ! spectator named Frank Smith were instantly ! killed, and Rest seriously wounded. ! Vice Piiesidekt Cdlfa:: and Senator Windom ; have gone to Otter Tail Lake and lied River, j They join the Union PaciSe Railroad Directors' party at the former placD, and accompany them to Port Ciarry and SlaniUibft. The governi lent is axdous fc:.' information ; concerning Velix Bruno :, the now Comuii-ifion-er of Indian Affairs. When last heard from Rrunot was going up the Columbia River to visit the Unialla resorvntion. ! Govebnmest Detective Thaw, in ferretting out a band of counterfeit srs at GaJleopolia, O.. 1 arrested Reuben Haig, a dry goods clerk, em- : ployed there, and found a lot of counterfeit ! fifty cent currency on his person. The next crop report c-f the Department of Agriculture will not bo pi. blished until Hcptem- ! ber. lioturns recently niceived iihow that the 1 crops are in better condition than was report- ' ed in July, including corn anil cotton, A ' letter from Arkansas Hive that although the average of cotton is not so large as Iat year ! tne crops will be usually as large, and so of other states. j The. F.i 1 st. 1 A foot and mouth disease has broken on 1 among tho cattle and hog s near Oxford Purn- : ace, Warren oounty, N. Y. Hnx'e planing and moulding mill, in Ebb : New York, were humeri 011 Friday. Loss : 965.000 insurance 19,0C'O. A atojiUMENT one hundred and fifty feet ' high is to be orected to Miles Ktandish, at . Duxbury, Mann. Charles A. Philliph, a millionaire of Petro leum Centre, was thrown from his buggy, on i Thursday and fatally injured. j J. S. Johnson's paper aiill and baruB, at j Northeast, Pa., were burned yesterday. Loss j from $15,fH)0 to $20,000 insured for aljout ifi,ooo. j The yacht stjuadroii at Newport , has ap i pointed a committee to elect a yacht to repre- ', sent the New York Club in a race for tho i Queen's cup with Aslibuiy's Livonia. Three i yachts are to be chowti to sail a series of test ' matches, and the twst of these is to ran ; against tho Englishman. Staten Island has lost nearly all of its Hunday pleasure seekers by the ferry disaster. , There are few visitors on week days, and the falling off on Sunday in extraordinary. Central Park has now become the great ftiinday re- 1 sort, over 85,000 persons having visited it on j Sunday last. The officers of the Htaton Inland Ferry Com pauy have been brought en habeas corpus before the Supreme Cturt, and held to bail. Jacob Vanderbilt, Prtsid-jnt, iti tho sum of $20,000, and Rroisted. Mineriiitendent, and : Robinson, the engineer, in 10,000 each. j Jonathan R. Warner, an old resident of Poughkeepsie, who died recently, bequeathed $10 WO to the Utica Orphan Asylum. 910,000 to tne Board of Domeistic Missions of the Reformed Church, 810.000 to the Home for the Friendless, and .$10,000 to the Old Ladies' Home, both of that place. The estate is valued at $375,000. The IVcst. Cor,. Downing has bee:i elected Chief of the Cherokee Nation by two imndred majority. Thirteen buildinge were destroyed by fire at War.-iaw, Ind., Sunday morning, involving a loss of $50,000. The Olen Falls Compiiny'ii paper-mill was partially destroyed by lire Thursday morning Loss $16,000. Labae beds of coul are being opened in Ohio county, Kentucky, along the Elizabethtown and Padncah Railrjad. A F' re broke out in the office of the Daily Beacon, at Akron, Thursday evening, and de stroyed 4,000 worth of material.

MrsTNo speculation is rife in Salt Lake City.

I Upwards of 1,000,00(1 nave lieeu invested in i thin class of property within a few days. j Thh planing mill of the illcomaburg Lumber ! Company, with the adjoining buildings and a ' dwelling-house, was burned Wednesday evening. Loss $40,000-insurance $10,000. The ' fire was caused by Iif;htning. J California highwayu en attacked the CloverI dale stage, killing a merchant of Utah, Mont j docino county, fatally wounding Lieut. IS. S j Hoffman, and slightly r'ouuding 8audv Woole- ! worth, owner and drivo;- of tho stago. " i The bead chief of the Santa Clara Indians, j in Southern Utah, died iome weeks ago. Sinco ! then tbe tribe has commenced deprodafions on the settlements and :re threatening war on ; the whiten. It ig reported that there is a geu- ; oral combination of Indiana on the tiorder of j Utali and Arizona, for an aggression in Utah. Last Monday, a fanner named Saunders, liwrignear Willtsburi;. Ark., was working in a ; field, and his wife went to take him his dinner, j leaving their daughter, aged sixteen, at the ; hoiiHC, Returning, un hour afterward, the I daughter was missing. Hearch wan instituted, j bnt no trace was discovered until the next ; morning, when one o :' the neighbors who had joined in the search found her King in the bruHh, some sixty yards from the liouso. with . her throat cut from cur to ear, and her body ; bearing unmistakable signs of having been outraged. Foreign, The nnmber of deaths in Paris last week j was 828, including ot-.e from cholera. 1 A Florence telegram states that the Amo River, by tho ineltit g of snows in the Appa- ' nines, has overflowed the banks in many ' places, causing great destruction to crops. The Canadian g ivornrnent schooner New ' England seized the American schooner Franklin for violation of the fishing laws. She has toon ordered to Qroboc for adjudication. A case of Asiatic, cholera has appeared in ; London, and creates an extraordinary sensation among the peiplo. A lettsr from Berlin says the cholera is increasing in Ktcnigsborg out no eases are yr-t in Dartzig. i A POjiTAi, eonfoience is ;in session in llerlin to suggest a 0011c union to international treaties between all l ie great powers, including 1 Amcrira, estallishing a uniform rate of postage on letters, rogurdlessof distance. A PisrATCH from Serwnlki, Poland, savs thn

cases or cnoiera are di-croasing in that, town. whose population does not exceed six thou- , sand, alont on -half of wllom are JcwB TI1010 have been I'our hundred and forty-three eases, oiKl,tyhr(,e or which were fatal. The Pans Patne says : ' Russia is making groat military preparations. The Czar, ac- ; companied by General Iff0i Fro,u., Ami,as. sador, visitod the camp of the Twelfth Army , Conis at Jsarsko Helo. Prussia is also lllliii(r 1 up her cadres, perfecting her armaments and collecting enormois quantities of stores." ! The I'atrfe believes that the preparations of ' he latter power are aimed at Russia.

A (Jreyport Legend. trm. BT BBET BABTK.

Tliey ran through the streets of the teaport t:,wn,

with ink, and aiiole pnnohed through it." "It is plain, Mr. Wallace, that he paid you the money, a alleged, or lie obtained fraudulent possession of the

rhey peered from the decks of tbe tUps white. iW note, and intent Is to cheat von out of , . l,.v- n, k

btio nuioum. Ho has nevtir paid me," he replied j

firmly.

SATED BY HIS DOG.

The cold sia-fog that came whtteniiiit down

ii pi- wmio as tney. ' lie Slarhuck and Piucknej and Tcn'erdcn ! Ritn for your shallops, gather your men, Scit.'er jour boats on tha lower bay." i.:od cairn, for fear ! In the thick mid-dav The hulk that lav bv the rottior pier, FlUerf with the children in happy phv, Parted its m.Hirings and drifted clear. Drift 0-1 dear beyond reach or call, T"ir:een chlhlren there were In all, All adrift iu U10 lower bay I Said a hard-fw-u.l skipper, "Ood help ns all ! She dIlnot float till the turning tide!" Said his -tie., " My darling will hear my call, Wheth-.x in sea or heaven hc bide." And h lifted a quavering yolco and high, Wi!u"aud strinRe as a sea-bird's cry. Till Uey shuddered and wonilered at her aide. The fog ''rove down on each laboring crow, Veiled ,-ach ftom each and the sky and ehrre. There wts not a muiul but tho breath they drew. And the lap of vakr and crealt of oar ; And they felt tt.e breath of the downs fresh blown O'er thi; leagues of clover and cold gray ston,?, But not from the lips (hat had gone before. They co oe no more. Hut thy tell the tale That, when flags arc thick on the harbor reef, The matvrerel fishers shorten sail.

For the sifrnnl they know will t-i-lng relief, For the voices of childrcu still at play 111 Itio phantom hulk that drifts away Through channels whose waters never falL It is but x foolish Bhipman's ta'.e. A theme for a poet's Idle page, But still -.yheil th" mist3 of doubt prevail, And we lie becalm d by the sliorea of Age, We li ar from the mistylro jiiled shore The voice of the children g,.Qo before, Dmwing the soul to its anchorage. September Atlantk.

" Then lie Las obtained fraudulent

possession of the note. What sort of a : person is that Chandler, who boards i with you? ' ' A tine yoiuiir man. Bless vou, he j would not, "do anything of that kind." " I um sure he would not," repeated Annie earnestly. " How else could Bryco obtain the j note but throtigli him ? What time ! does he come homo at night i" Always at tea. time. He never goes i out in the evening."- I

" But, father, he did not come home till 10 o'clock the night before you went ! to Bryco's. He had to siay in the office 1 to post books, or something of that

kind." " How did he get in?' ' "He had a nijf'it-key." " I must see Chandler," said I. "No harm in seeing him." added Mr. Wallace, " I will go for him."

In a lew minutes he returnect witn i the young man Chandler, who, in the j conversation I had with him, manifest- j ed a lively interest ixi the solution

of the mystery, and professed himself ready to do anything to forward my views. ' When did yon return to the house on Thursday Dight ? " "About twelve." "Twelve," snid Annie, ":it was not more than ten when I heard you." " The clock struck twelve as I turned

, ,, . . - , . ,, , , . the corner of tbe street," replied ChanLxct'pt that he indulged too freely m : tyer positively the use of the intoxicating cup, John "T certainly heard some one in the ulla3 was an honest, lugh-iainded front room ati 10 8aM iljmie looking man. His one great-fault hung like a th astonishment at those around her. dark shadow over his many virtues. , We're getting at something," said He meant well, and when ho watt sober j j a ow did you get in." he did well. . j The young man smiled, as he glaced He whs it hatter by trade, and by in- I !lt Alujie and 8ttid . ditbtry and thrift he had secured money uq1 arrivinp- at the door I found I sufficient to buy the house in which he I had lost my r,i(,ht key. At that raoresiile.l. Ho had purchased it several mcnt WBtt:Tman happening along, years, yeioro, for three thousand dol-, nutl t toltl uim my Situation. He lars, p lying one thousand clown and j knivv. mCi an) taking a ladder from an wwunntT the balance bv mortorxre to 1 ;0i, 1, ,.,, nrmn;a nUi it

against one of the second Btory win-

THE STOLES NOTE.

BY A BETIBED ATTOBNEY.

the seller.

The mortgage note was almost, due at the time circumstances made me acquainted with the aiTuirs of the fam- 1 ily. But Wallace was ready for the :

dows. and I entered in that way."

"Good! Sow who was it that heard in the parlor it 10, unless it was Bryce or one of his accomplicess ? He must

day; ho had saved up the money ; there i n,v(, .,,7, a.n tpv frnm vonr nocket

seemed to be no possibility of nriacci- Mr ohandler, anct stolen the note from dent. I was well acquainted with him ; the secretan.. At any rats I will charge having done some little collecting, and lim with tho crime, let what may hapdrawn up some legal documents for him. .)en- perhar s he will confess when One day his daughter, Annie, o:vme to nard puShed. ' 1 my office in great disires? declaring Acting upon this thought, I wrote a that her father was ruined, and that i,.1WYCr's letter " demanded against they should be turned out of the nouse ; vo' . 0tc.hich was immediately sent in winch they lived. 'to rri Brvc(, Cautioning the parties " PcrhapH not. Miss Wallace, said Ilot Bpenk c the affair 1 dismissed r i : x 1.. I : .. . xl, ... x

1, try mir it. ctiuwir nux. aim ;i 3 them.

affair, whatever it was, a bright as pect.

W.'iat has happened V "Mv father," she replied, "had the

money to pay house in which

'1

mortgage on the

lived, but it is all

suppose so. ixast thousand dollars

Bryce

th

we

crone now

' Has he lost ii

" don't know ; I

week lie drew two

from the bank, and left it to Mr. for ten days."

"Who is Mr. Bryce ?" " He is a broker. My father got acquainted with him through Greorge Chandler, who boards with us, andwho is Mr. Bryce's clerk." " Does Mr. Bryce refuse to pay it?" " He snys lie has paid it. " "Well, "what is the trouble, then?" " Father says he has not paid it." 'Indeed! But the note will prove that he has paid it. Of course you have the note" "No. Mr. Brvce has it."

"Then, of course he has paid it. "1 suopose he hfw, or he could

have the note. " " Whrtt does your father say "." "He is positive that he nover received the money. The mortgage, he says, must be paid to-morrow." "'' Veivsinaulitr! Was vour father "

to SHV

and

pie

not

Bryce came. " Well, sir. what have yon

against me ?" lie asked stiffly. " A claim on the part at "John Wal

, lace ior two thousand dollars,' 1 re

plied, poking over my my papers,

appearing supremely lncnnerent. "Paid it," he said, short as crust.

"Have you j" said I, looking himi

sharply in the eye. The'raseal quailed. I saw that he was a villain. " Nevertheless, if with in an honryou do not pay 'no two thousand dollars, 'and one hun Ired for the trouble and I anxiety you have caused my client, at ! the end of t lie next hour you will be I lodged in j lil to answer a criminal 1 charge. " " What do you mean i" "I mean 'vhat I say. Pay or take tbe ; consequences." It was a bold charge, and if he had looked like m honest man I should not have dared to make it. "I have paid the money, I tell you," ; said he ; "1 have the ;:iote in my possession. " ' ' When d id you get i t ? " ' "I cot it when I paid the"

When y ju feloniously entered the

A Singular Encounter with a. W lid Cat A Prlghcfnl Adventure in the SlmwaBfnnk Moeatauu A Narrow Kscapc. Corresnondrnce of the N. Y. Sun. On lost Friday morning, a dog Ihslonging to one John Felter, a woodchopper, was heard barking in fcxe mountains some distance from the house. Mr. Felter's little eon, twelve years old, knowing by the bark of the dog that some important game was cn foot, set out for the mountains. H mother felt a little anxious after tie boy had gone, and for some time listened to the barking of the dog. After half an hour the barking ceased ; and, as hour after hour passed away and the boy did not make his appearance, the mother set out to go to one of ti e neighbors to secure their help in a search for the boy. On the road ale met her husband rettunxing home from the village, where he had that morning been attending to some business. Be listened to his wife's story, and trying to calm her fears, went bock with her to the house, and taking his gun started towards the place indicated by his wife. Mi'. Felter traveled about through th e mountains until late in the afternoon, seeing nothing, hearing nothing, and was about to return home when he almost stumbled over the dead carcaiis of a wild-cat. It was a very large mali. Everything indicated a terrible conflict. The spectacle gave Mr. Felfaar an apprehension that some terrible thing had happened to his boy. Examining tbe leaves and underbrush, te had little difficulty in finding a trail of blood, and this he followed nearly a hundred yards. Then be came upon the dog, standing over the body of kj son, who was prostrate on the ground. The dog was earnestly looking at ti.e boy, and occasionally licking his face end hands. Oh Mr. Felter's approach, he gave a loud bark and pranced about with joy. The father knelt by the sic.e of his son and placed his hand over his heart. With joy unspeakable he found tho little fellow alive, but tenihy wounded, as it appeared, by the cbvvre of the wildcat. The little fellow's clothes were almost torn to shreds, and his flesh was terribly lacerated from head to foot. Ele was suffering from Iobs of blood, but his wounds had been handsomely dressed by the faithful dog, which he .3 for hours been standing by him, bckiiig them. Taking his boy in his arms, the father made his way home, followed by the ever faithful dog. After reaching the house, restoratives having been a-1-miListered, the boy was able to tell his story. He came upon the wildcat, and seeing that his cacship held the dog t bay, having an advantageous positio a, he attempted to dislodge him, first with stones ; but these the beast did not seem to mind. Then he got a pole and attempted to poke him out. At this the wildcat became enraged, ani, springing upon the boy, scratched and tore his flesh as above stated. At ttis the dog dashed ut the cat and soon despatched it. The boy attempted to go home, but sank to the ground exhausted. The little fellow is doing well. The good nursing of the dog has done much toward allaying the inflammation ; the licking of liis wounds by the faithful animal has undoubtedly saved tie boy'B life.

, ... . - - ,, ,-U , ,n IClUlUUl.Ol.f HI UUV

I hesitated to use the unpleasant . umlSB nf j-jh,, Wnilaee. on Thursdav

word which must hove grated harshly j night, at 10 o'clock, and took the said 011 tbe ear of the devoted girl. . note from tle secretajrj ." " Mr. Bryee said father was not quite j You iif .ve no proof," said he, right when he paid him, but not very j grasping n chair for support, bad." ' "That is my lookout. I have no "I will see your father." ' time to was;e. Will you pay, or go to " Ho is isoniiug up here in a few mo-1 jail!" ments; I thought I would see you first i He saw the evidence J bad was too and toil .vou the fact before he came," strong for l is denial, find he drew his " I lo not see how Bryce could have j check on the spot for vwenty-one hunobtnined the note, unless he paid the dred dollars, and after begging me not nioin-v. Where did your father keep , to mention the afl'air, he sueaked off. it ,'- ' . j I orwlied the check and hastened to . .... tm- 11 , 1.., 't'i. .1 ......

IT.. r..x-o .1 t..i nixl I tint. it. in, IvailliCUH llllliot. .1 lie lcuuci xuai

1 e" x 1 . 1 n

the secretary

" Who was in the room when you put

it in the secretary f "Mr. Bryce, George Chandler, my father mid myself. " The conversation was here interrupted by the entrance of Mr. Wallace. He looked nnlo and hncsrard, as much

judge with what saliernetion he received it, and 1 ow rejoiced wa Annie and her lover: Wallace insisted that I should take the one huncred for my trouble; tut I was magnanimoup enough to keep o;".!y twenty. Wallace signed 'the pledge, and was ever after a temperate man. He lied a few years

from the effects of nnxietv as from the ! "go, leaving a handsome property to

debauch from which he was recovering. Chandler a id his wife, thc 1 marriage oe"Hhe has told you about it, I sup-! tween him and Anine having taken pose," Hitid he, in a very low tone. . I plnee shortly after the above narrated " She has." j circumstan'je occurrec. I pitied him, poor fellow, for two j ,

thousand dollars wr s a very large sum ; for him to aeeumuh tc in his litlilo bus- j iiioi-ia. The losa of it would make the :

IGnirlixli Journals, Americans ti-id themselves a

little

luturo look like a desert to mm. 11 j stamped in JEngush newspapers. ; would bo 11 misfortune which one must j There i8 no column of well and widely i

undergo to appreciate it. I selected news. You get the editor a " What passed between you on that ! digest of the various matters that cornday ? " mend themselves to his attention, "Well, I merely stepped into his j which sus -aiiis just about the. same reofBce it was only the clay before yes- i lation to a historical record of facts as terdny to tell him not to forget to , tho various catechisms do to the Bible, have the monev for mo to-morrow. H j Or like problems in permutation every took me into his back office and as I j uow combination shjws a different resat there he said ho would get the . suit. Now, the American won't take money ready tho next day. Ho then time to rend several pages of leaders ; left nie and' went to the 'front office, ! moio than this, he has learned to deal where I heard him send George out to , with facts for himself, and he wants to the bunk, to draw a check for two thou- ; see the meauiupr and bearing from his sand dollars : sol snpposecl he was j individual stand-point of interest. Miss going to pav me then." j Field says "tho English do not know

"What does the clerk say about ltf ; wnnx a nevsiuiper meuiia. x uuuut i "He sn s Mr. Bryco remarked, when j the English nave that quick scent of he sent him, that he was going to pay coming events that half intuitively thn money." 'sends the American into every nook "Justiio" i when soriething new is being born. " And whVn George came in he went 1 Moreover, Londoi is itself so immense into the frtmt otllo: again and took the that ii ; would require a fnghtfi 1 v big monev. Then ho came bark to me I to -lempt to gnihoi in U the loagain', urnl ,tid not offer to pay me the , crd intercut as we pee the papers of " . .. ' our Amor can cities to do. But, with "li-ii vn-i the note with von J" i al1 An,s consideration for London's " No Tl r,3 " said he j "biRnew, " i i tH surprising to me supposed L! not the noVwUh ,no JnT S In dSViTr'oun! i -tits often do not getiuto the London -that was yesterday. When I came to 11" rs look lor the note ,t, couhl not be found; Annie and I have hunted tho house all ' Wksteiin journals report that twentyover. "' i three pinions iu the State of Iowa alone ' You told Bryce so." ! have an tiered an involuntary amputa"Idiil. He laughed and showed his ' tion of thetr limba this season, in 118note, with his signature crossed over 1 ing reaping machines.

The OU ChhAu. How many yara bad tie old actor , Since, drat a boy, be trod upon tt atawe T Tear after year bad pawed, and each had sun Full ot ripe art and full of eemmr tare; And now twae his last night ; and Ida farewell Must now be said to scenes he'd kned ao wD, I U vast croird, alttiwh hii eye wsrc dm, Zeea he aaw, not seen before for yean; And youxger fact that had grown with hire To know tho Joy of laughter and of tears. All bad come forth to bear the test farewell That he most say to aceoee he'd lovd so welL The oldest ne'er had seen him play to well ; All hearta,all hasds.coBf eeaed his wondrooa janrar ; And, ae in alow d-weent tbe curtain (en, Loudly thev called the hero of tbe hour. He came not orth : for hira the last farewell By death had come to all h t'd loved ao walL OU ni Stm.

Roasting &v rtor. From Drnn Piatt's Capital. Lord ! how I did laugh at old Dean, father of Julia Dean, one night. He was playing that funny old King to Booth's Richard one infernal cold night ir. Buffalo. When Booth stabbed him t'.ie awkward oil duffer fell flat on the register of the stage. Some devil of aa actor, seeing this, ran down and told the wild Irishman at the furnace that everybody was freezing on the sta ge to rash "tap the fires. We who were in the seeret watched the result Fir it, the dead King broke into a profuse perspiration while Richard was delivering his long soliloquy. How the dead King did sweat ! But, as the tire increased, he began to wriggle and squirm. The audience was startled to see the body quiver and the legs give little poC-ior-tem kicks not in accordance with the text. We could hear him mutter to Richard : " Hurry up, cuss it; hurry up! I'm roasting iiere ! "

But Richard continued rolling oat his heavy thunder n s slowly and deliberately as if liis royal highness wsre resting ou a bed of roses. At last, when he groaned out, "Down, down toh,;lL and say I sent thee thither !" his Jeporting majesty rose up and walked off the stage, rubbing his back aa if he felt ridiculous, to the ntter amazemint of the audience. But Booth was equal to the occasion Striking an attitude, he roared out : "Can inch thing be, And overcome us like a snrunier's cloud, Without -onr special wonder t " Dy?an got a black eye and a bro cen nosyi while attempting to kick the Ir shmap. The fax on Interest of Co-.pous ind lrlvidends. Tho Secretary of the Treasury on the '24th ult , uddresscxd a letter to thd late Commissioner Pleasanton, tn nsmitting Solicitor Bamfleld's opinion in favor of desisting from the collection of the tax due from corporations on the interest of eoujxms payable within the last five months of 1870, when s loh companies had. under the Oommiss) oner's decision, paid such coupons in full, without deducting the tax prior to liay 13, 1871, thedf.te of the Secretary's de cision revising that of the Com miss oaer. In the letter referred to, the Secretary announced his aecepttnee of the Solicitor's conchlRons as to the tax on such interest conpons paid prior to tho Iftth of May, 1871, but stated that bis decision had no reftirenoe to the tax on ti.ividends or stock, adding that that question had not been passed upon Tim. To-day the Secretary informed the Commissioner that no question remained before him as to tax doe on divi

dends declared during the last five months, the period referred to. This

also, in effect, applies to the tax on un

' divided profits of corporations hshcwxI

j and added to any surplus, contin gent j or other fund during the same period. : Under section 15 of the act of Jut, 14, 1 1870, these taxes will be assessed aud i collected.

A watbr adder three feet long was found in the body of a horse owne il by Geo. B. Cilley of Nottingham, N. H., which had to be killed a few days ago on acoount of sudden illness, the c arise

; of which seemed mysterious till the i snake was discovered.

Ctirious and bcieotifie. CjvbxiXij in brief and cogent iexzam, informs the world that he does not intend tojeollect materials for an autobiography. His is hero worship, and he could not consistently wasie tinieon ao commonplace a person as himself. Tub great spot) on the son was observed again last week. It forms, with the large group very near it, a sirilring object through a telescope. Tbe umbra is pear-ehaped, and its length was estimated at 40,000 miles, or five timea the diameter of the earth. This spot can be seen without a telescope, through dark colored glass when the sun is nearly obscured. To Golob Kid G wives. Put a handful of logwood into a bowl, color with alcohol, and let it soak until it looks strong one day, perhaps. ' Put one glove on the hand, dip a ' email woolen cloth or sponge into the liquid, wet the glove all over, rub it dry -nd hard until it shines, and it will be a nice pur?le. Repeat the process and i twill be lack. The smallest steam engine in the world is now in poaession of John Perm, of Greenwich, England, the eminent maker of great engines. It will stand on a three-penny piece ; it really covers less space, for its base-plate measures only three-eightu of an inch by about three-tenths. From the extreme smallnesB of this model a few minutiK such, for inst&aee, as thtt air-pumps have necessarily been omitted. Still, so small are some of the parts that they require a powerful magnifying glass to see their form. The screws are only one-eighth of an inch in diameter, and these are all dulv furnished with hexagonial nuts, which can be loosened and tightenejcl by a Ixiluputian spanner. The whole weight of the model is less than a three-penny piece. It works admirably, and when working its crank-shaft performs from twenty to thirty thousand revolution;! in a xoinute. EXOKNTKIIJITUBS OF NvTBO GkyCBRDTK. Nitro glycerine does not seem to become any more civilized as it mixes in in scienfefic society. We read in a German publication an extraordinary account of the explosion of only 10 drops of this substance which a pupil in a laboratory had put into a small iron saucepan and heated with a Bunnell gas flame. The effect of tho explosion was that the 46 panes of glass of the windows of the laborary were etnas bed to atoms, the saucepan aras hurled through a brick wall, the stout iron stand on which the vessel bad bee 1 placed was partly split, partly spirally twisted, and the tube of the Bunsea burner was split and flattened outwards. Fortunately none of the three persons in (he laboratory at that time wers hurt When nitro glycerine is caused to fall drop by drop upon a thoroughly red hot iron plate it burns oi? as gun powder would under the same conditions ; but if the iron be not red hot, but yet hot enough to cause the nitr glycerine to boil suddenly &n explosioa takes place. flsncmriAT. - ftmwiwnm ffsn rTmaa-ar

MiixK. Profest-or Liebigs chemiciJ substitute for mother's milk, which has acquire! such un extensive reputation in Germany, is manuf acturect by the following process ; A half an ounce of

rum uuu. xo iiuum .um u.u umaxb of skimmed milk until tho mixture is transformed into a homogeneous mass ; It is then taken from the fire, and to it is immediately added ha lf an ounce of cross-spired barley, which must have been first ground in a coffee null, and mixed with an ounce of coid water and a drachm of a solution of bi-cirbonate of potash, the latter in turn made eleven parts of water to two of potash. After having added the barley, the vessel is placed in warm water, or a warm place, until the mixture has lost its ronriistency, nd has become liquid like cream. It is allowed to repose for fifteen or twenty minutes, and is then placed on the fire and mace to boil for a few seconds, when it is removed and poured through a k trainer of hair or thread, so as. to elikxiiiiato tho fibrous parts of the barley. The artificial in ilk thus prepared contains, according to Prof. Liebig, the plastic and respirato ry elements essential to respiration and nutrition of the body, in about the proportion of from ten to thirty eight on the hundred the same, according to Prof. liebig, ae human milk. Instead of the process formerly employed, weldless steel tires are now manufactured in England by rolliuf. The mill which is used for thin purpoie consists of two seta of rolls support id by the same framework, bnt each sat working independently of the other. Hydrahc power is employed to press

the rolls together. The first set of rolls consists of a single pair. The opera

tion of making the tire consists in placing a hammered ring contacting enough metal to form the tire betwwon the first pair of rolls in such a way that

tbe niur encircles one of the rolls. It

is then enlarged by rolling, and itu section formed in the same manner as m straight bar would be diHwn and tihaed in ordinary rolling n alb. Tho a ond set of roll-s is simiLir to the first.

with the addition of two side rolls

mounted upon a pair of jaws viiioh can be opened and clos-.sd by toothed segments operated by a worm having a right and left liand thread These rolls finish the tire. Seventy to e&titv

horse power is required to driv-j this

mill, aud the entire operation in its various stages is completed at a tangle

neat. Thbbe ia an establishment in England where the manufacture of artificial craiiite is extensively earned on. The

constituents of this material are disin

tegrated TxatoraT granite mixed with clay, together with pounded glass, lava and iron slagK The disintegrated granite is obtained by submitting fragments of natural granite to a strong heat, about seven or eight hundred degrees, in an oven, by which, alter a sufficient time, it becomes dissolved in to a granite sand, the compoiient parts of which, quarts or fehlBpar, possess great powers of adhesion. One part of thu granite sand is then mixec; with an equal quantity of poui.de. i glass or the constituent's of glae-t, lav a or iron slag to which is added irott twenty to thirty parts of refractory clay, or from thirty to fifty parts of, ordinary ciay. This mixture in thoroagl 1ly kneaded together wih n sufilctieiit quantity of water to make it of a pasty consistency. It is then molded to aiy

term rfMiuireu, ana submitted to a net ,t that will verify the mats for about thi :-ty-bix hours, which converts it into a durable substance liko granite. Tie artificial granite thus produced may 1 e moulded into any shajxi necessary is render it suitable for various kisrJa of buildings, fortificstioim, docks, and other engineering structures; also fr all kinds oi pavements. When very larg!i blocks are required, they aie

i mndn hollow, and after laemar baknd t .r

burned ore filled with oner ate. rabbi i, &c, to make them solid.