The Cincinnati Weekly Star (Newspaper) - November 26, 1879, Cincinnati, OhioM a a my f my two big pc a Zei Dpi a pc t go the i Jas it in a in i weekly stall al sell Ovi Mukk 2g, 1879, the Grain Trade. Been Quot a a a a. La a. 7 ,�?~if�.3a0, mini per a it with 3,?. The june up Ltd Winter was a tio Able at to 13t-Uuirket, during tie pro at a part of Trio yet car. 1 was the highest Point attained far from Yong an animated one. Prices f during the Commer it Ial year. The average i declined Uridil in december when prime new ear Corn was Jno Tahle at 31 r >32 cents per Bushel the year having begun with old the following ii from tie Alvaroe sets j Little of the annual report of of. Sidney Jda Well superintendent of the Chi Miler of cd meroe the Fig Tirck a Umoh Are ii Rinshed elsewhere make mainly a favourable exhibit for tie Grain interests it f tie Civ. In a Lieut 1>articuiarly, there has been an encouraging a crease. The City is no longer tire Anniet exclusively consumptive Market it once was in Grain hut is emering upon a wider Leld by t e steady increase of her distributing facilities. This Market must always have a consumptive Trade Sutlic gently Large to answer As a wholesome Check to the depressing influences which speculation at times encourages and on the other hand with facilities at All times ready for the use of All Burrdus in other markets at Home and abroad it is saved Fri to the demoralization which would ens e from supplies beyond a it Tual local wants. A Market s a adjusted must always pre ent a Tiore of doable coalition and furnish a conditions which Are More uniformly favourable pm the sippers of Grain to this Point. Wheat Corn and a get. All exhibit an increase Over the preceding it ear. Liere has been a falling Ltd of in the receipts of Barley that has been sufficient to unav Ltd rally affect the grand aggregate but to i Diange in it in Cen for the o months follow ing. After Whilt in conies from causes which pertain to Traci past seas ii alone. Tiie a Grev ate Rece lots of Grain for the year were 11,2ii3,27. I bushels. In comparison with 11,1 16,097 in 1877-7a a778.581 in ih76-77. 8.662,133 in 1875-76. Ami 7,600,432 in 1874-7.>. The exports in the past year were 5,022,501 bushels in a of inns Neitli 4.408,603 in 1877-78, 2,7l6,-in 1870-77. 2,319.291 in 1875-76. And 1,-�T�70.759 in 1874-75. If to the a Giros for the past year were added through shipments in Iii Are not embraced therein it would Well the total in kit Ris at this City for the year to 18.151,505 bushels compared with 15.95n.507 in 1877-78, and the exports to 11910,911 bus Liels in comparison with 9,-183.51�. The advantages of tie Cincinnati Softli Ern railway to the Grain interests have been More Manifest during the past year Thongthi it has Sii own itself mainly in receipts. During july and August of tic late year there were received Over the Road 313.198 bushels of wheat which is about equal to the aggregate receipts for the whole year Beall Iii Ilious of Public c it a Vej Anoe years ago. With the 0 Nii Igor the Road through to the Gulf states that i Here must be an important i Icrea it in in the shipment of Grain in that direction there seems no room to doubt. At present the movement of Grain from Cincinnati to the South by railroads is very Small the total shipments of All kinds into states South of the Ohio River for the Calendar i ear of 1878, As near As the same can by ascertained having been less than 100,-000 hit Shell. There Isa great future for the Grain business of this cite but it will not come by Chance. It need Here not merely a a the same vigor which has made it what it is but the largest Acconio Dalfons the cheapest methods and the a must Freedom of transit consistent with Public safety. The crop of fall Barley in the District tributary to this City in 1878, was one of to e Best Ever Lai Seti in it held col it a and malting Quality. It was however deficient in acre ii e in some parts the extremely Low Price of the previous year liar Iii discouraged Farmers from raising it As hich there was some appreciation. Be inning in March and continuing with set a me interruption until late in july alien he amt nation was 43,. The average Price for to be past year for prime ear Coin was 37.64 cents i or Basliel in comparison with 42.5,3 cents in that preceding year and with 31 cents in 1861-62. Which is the ouly . In a Perikl of eighteen years that presents a lower average. The in Oais at to Lii City during the past year has in volume varied a Louie from the Prev Imis year. The Market we As Well supplied and Liere was a fair demand at the prices which were very Low. We Hile the receipts show a slight falling off the shipments have materially increased. The aggregate receipts were 1,398,572 bushels compared Wiki 1,467,010 in the previous year and the shipments j5,307, in comparison with 146,452. The tidal , including to rough Frel Elits not embraced in these figures waa in Ini ports 1,472.932 bushels compared with 1,596,490 in 1877-78. And in exit it its 379,667 bushels in 1878-79, in comparison with 275.932. The commercial year Ltd it eyed with no. 2 mixed Oats quotable at 22 23 cent per Bushel and from Thia they varied very Little for six Mont Lis following. In March and later in the Spring there was considerable which subsequently became Tiuch More marked under the Iii fluence of dry weather which tire atoned the destruction of the coming it Rop. Late in Mas outs had advanced to 34 36 Ctm its. These prices however were scarcely maintained and Lesii scially after timely Rains had dispelled the fears As to the new crop there was it Ucli less strength to the Market. The w As slowly. Lost so that when new Oats made their a Fearance Uliey came in at prices not much greater than those which had ruled at the Corres minding period of the previous year. No. 2 mixed Selling at about 23 cents per Bushel. Quotation for red Winter wheat for the a ear was 95.8h cents per , in comparison with 1 11.2 in 1877-78. The aver pipe Price flt it a to. 1 red Winter wheat in 1h61-ij2 was 86 , this being the Only year in Eig Liu in that furnished As Low prices As the year 1878 -70. Hook Len letter. Let iat Iii in la a hell arrivals from Over 9ea--3lisia Kmim Thursby. Mir dior Taro Colin Rev. Fur. Elbert w. Porter a Tuvic and Helix Giovia tji Liture it ortesik>n1eihp of the Star Brooklyn n. Y., Kov. 17. Atlantic figuratively apis hiking the Lias brought to us within the past we a a third in two distinguished passing Era. Jip cited to arrive this week. The three Art lie. Or. Elbert 8. Porter Signor Bro Colin and miss Emma Thursby. Gallantry come gels me to pay my respects to Ujco last named first and to Lough Iier Bai its Liq others might not thank me for making the ? remark i think her celebrity also commands the first place since her Fame As a Singer seems to have penetrated into the remotest Corner of the Earth and her name has been on thousands of tongues in Europe during the past year a the a american now this is no disparagement of either the very Noble and Learned doctor of divinity or the Sweet voiced and High Spirig d Senor who is to take the part of the a Captain a in Gilbert an 1 8ulli the a Vera Are quotation for the year for no. 2 mixed Oats was 26.86 cents fat or Hiim al certainly the lowest average since 1861-62, when it woe 26.66 cents. The latter however waa for no. 1 Oats so that it is probable tie past year i resents the lowest average for Oats of the same Grade in the history of the it Bamber. The average it 1877-78 was 28.60 rents. The information As to the crop of 1879, As far As it has made its api Tearance has not been uniform. From some districts the Quality seems fair while from others the Grain has an odor about them that affects their value. All Horree in the belief that the crop never entirely recovered from i lie effects of t Erv weather which preceded Harvest although the yield at lost turned out much better than was anticipated. There a Good yield of Rye in 1878, and our Market has been Well supplied. The receipts with the exception of 1875-76, have been the largest we have Ever had having been 489.780 bushels. In 1877-78 were 374.637. The shipments have been 153,859, in Coni Farison Vith 125,018 in the previous year. The Quality of the crop of 1878 was Only fair. Prices were very Low. And free for in Comisi Dorahle . The higher prices to which Rye had been pushed at the close of the preceding year were soon lost no. 2 Rye settling Down to about 59 cents from we Iii it did not vary Inucci during the Winter. Under the Stim veins new Pinafore troupe and you will Bear in mind that in beginning i referred to them a distinguish Eti personages. But miss this Ruby a Star is just now in the ascendant and so i propose to Lead off with her. If Cincinnati audiences have not al ready made the acquaintance of Emma Tiu Ruby they Are Stion Likely to for it is not presumable that this gifted song Bird is Girt a into retirement after the con quest of Europe and while her voice is i have known of her for in Ita perfection. Can remember when she first be years g m to sing for she was bom litre. The House where she first saw the Light is now used As a House if not recently torn Down for the Sisters of Charity Irr charge of St. Catharines Hospital on the outskirts of the Eastern Section of the City. When i last saw it the House was a spa Cious old fashioned duty r and English Structure architects were a Little mud did when it was built of a yellow color which com As previously so that the re Cekuls As i elation of dry weather and the conviction a it a a a a m a it a a a a will appear elsewhere have fallen behind the a devious year. The Spring Barley did nut in general malt Well and was inviting than to Sun so that this also militated against the extent of the , Tipiere was some Zenada As Well As Ali Forthia liar lev in the Market but nut Large quantities. Tie total receipts for the year were 1,180,652 bushels in c mar Feon wit i 1,597,481 in the previous year. Tow shipments however show a material increase having been 264.648 bushels compared with 23, il7. The increase in the outward movement is Traci Able to an unusual demand from localities that previous Lydiate drawn very Little from this City. Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Julum bus Cleveland and Philadelphia enticed by tie unusually Good Quality of the fall Barley Drew to some extent on the Barley of this District thus not Only increasing our slip Wnenta and keeping prices higher than they otherwise Rould have been but also drawing directly on the sources of Mir Supply and so far diminishing our receipts. Though the Market opened Low in the summer of 1878, fall Barley Selling Early at 50 prices steadily advanced until Early in october when the same Grade was quote Ilat a 15@1 18 per Bushel. These Price were not nil Inta tied Durer to the fe-ni4d>9ler of Trio Winter the Price it innately sell chg Down to about $1 05@1 10 for no. 2 fall and remaining without Mic i fluctuation until in the March following when there was a decline of about 10 cents per Bushel. In april there was a furl lick shrinkage of from 5 to 10 cents per Bushel though in the following a Ionti under the ii Luence of the dry weather and its probable Elfe it on the crops prices were higer no. 2 fall having been quotable at $1@ 1 10. The average quotation for no. 2 fall for the year was a 00.5 compared with 52 cents ill the previous year which we us appear to be a great disparity. These figures however have to be received in the i lit of facts of two years Hotuj crying Quality the Barley of the past year having been singularly Good and that of 1877-78 inferior. When the new crop made its appearance the old was Well cleaned out. In contrast with the previous year when encouraged by the extraordinarily Low prices Brewers wer Ltd moved to malt freely and carry inner Tolian c Immon into the new year. The fall crop of 1879 shortened by the very dry weather of the Early summer which at one time seemed to threaten it with destruction in Ohio and Kentucky a timely rain came to its and brought comparative safety but the crop was still somewhat shortened the Grain is sound but not so Bright As in the previous Vear. The Farin Ere who had made up their minds for higher prices than the prevailing were reluctant to Send in heir Barley and receipts consequently have been Light. Such As was received found a Market at 8.5@95 cents per Bushel. The receipts of new Spring have so far been Liberal Visith prices ranging for the at 7085 cents per Bushel. Our busine.s8 in Corli has not varied Mali fro in the precut Ali \ car. The crop a Large one and our Market was Well supplied b it a great Deal w As Damp and not in Good condition. The receipts however were by no Means All of tins class for there we As considerable Corn that was of Good Quality and yet the Quantity of the former class was rustic gently great to make the defect a n Tice Able feature of the year. militated against shipments and to some extent the Dippini hed a Xii station that the Low prices which bad prevailed had discouraged the in Rowcli of the Grain there were better prices in the Early summer. No. 2 Rye advancing and reaching 6u cents ill june. This however was not maintained for prices thereafter shrank until the improved demand set in wow of Chirac mrizek the close of the commercial year. The Market for new Rye opened at about 54fe55 cents though some sales had been Irusle to arrive at 56 cents with a str ing upward tendency based on an improved foreign demand a i a it supplies the larger wants of the Bourbon distilleries and a generally improved tone to the markets f r All commodities. Tiie Quality of the crop of 1879, As far As it has made its appearance is Good and this applies to All the districts Wei ice Are in any w a tributary to this City. The average for no 2 Rve for the year was 63.70 cents per Bushel compared with 59 cents in 1877 78, 74.16 in 1876-77, 74.4 in 1875-76, $1 05.8 in 1874-75, 92.9 in 1873-74, and 75.8 in 1872-73, there has been no year since 18g1c2 when prices Limaye ruled so Low. Standing on a Little Knoll handed the Meadows of and of looked out upon the verdant slopes in Emma a childhood have been full of Queens county Days the spot must Beauty. But now the City has encroached the neighbourhood and tenements n Xiii disfigure its . For years miss has been a half orphan. At present she has a Mother and two Sisters living and the four Are devotedly attached to one another. She first discovered that she could sing while in attendance As a girl upon the sunday school of Rev. Or. Route re a Chur ii at which time the Church stood at the Corner of fourth and South second streets. By streets. By and by when the new Church was built on Bedford venue and she grew older her voice attracted attention and she was Given a place in the choir. Then Plymouth Church Dis the growth in the business in wheat it Cincinnati Whitti was so marked in the preceding year has continued through the past year the receipts having been 3,834,-722 bushels compared with 3,40.4,113 in the preceding year Ami the Shiomi Eliis 3.383,-387, ill comparison with 2,867.082 in 1877-78. Of these receipts in 1878-79, 3,179.114 bushels came in the first two and last two Rno Gitlis including the last week in june of the year in comparison with 2,646,004 for the Corre spoiling period of 1877-78, and 1,102,620 in 1876-77, the receipts in the last ten weeks of the commercial year of 1878-79, comprising the new crop so far As it had then moved aggregated 2.457,-022 bushels compared with 2,123,916 for the corresponding period of the preceding year a gain which is alone about qual to the entire receipts by Public conveyance thirty years ago. It is a somewhat noticeable fact too As showing the steady growth from season to season of the wheat Trade Here that this gain 73 per cent of the entire gain for tie commercial year. If to these Iii Rex As to receipts and shipments were added the through freights not embraced therein it would swell the Here to the following imports 7,767,722 bushels in comparison with 5,306,873 in the preceding year and the shipments to 7,316,387 bushels compared with 4.7g8,-842. The attentive observer can not fall a it see what an important relation Cincinnati sustains to the Winter wheat growing districts and Liow each year More clearly defines her p sit Iun As the natural granary for this part of the great crops of the West. It should not merely finish encouragement t a the Grain Trade of the City but should also secure the largest facilities and most economical arrangements for the purpose of making this the future great Winter wheat Market of the court to. The i crops of both 1878 and 1879 were extraordinary Bot i in Quantity and dial it. In the latter Vear the yield to the acre in the Winter a feat Region was enormous it having been no unusual thing to hear of 40 bushels to the acre we Lien the usual Yin he was Fri Ltd 12 to 15 bushels. B Ali crops were wll harvested though in Kentucky Lute Rains in Ureil the Grain of 1879, More or less Wilile it was in the stack. Both crops however have generally reached Here in Good condition and the year has teen Dis covered her abilities and she became a member of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher a choir though i have an impression that before going Tipiere she Sang in Rev. Or. Thieodore l. Cuvier a choir. But at any rate she finally got Back to her own Church again where she became the to Irano of one of the finest qua tettes Ever brought together for sacred purposes in this country. During her second stay at or. Porters Church she went abroad for a year to study music. Finally about three years ago she accepted a place in or. Chapins Church in new York but soon afterwards choir Days ceased and she made her debut As a Prima Donna. Bhe has since Een under the management of those maestros the Trako schlies and for the past year has been in Europe from where she set sail the Early part of last week in the Baltic having the Day previous Sung a Home Sweet Home in the festivities of lord mayors Day in London. Miss Thursby is Petite in form with an Oval face pretty and full of animation. She is in a word a Little Crea in her tastes As she is Ture As simple pure and Lovely in heart and to know her is to respect her. Something of her character Mav be inferred from the fact that she never travels without having either her Mother or one of her Sisters with her and during this last tour her Mother and sister Alice have been her constant companions. But we hat of the Quality of her voice i hear some one ask. Her singing is that of the t angry full of a thousand Little variations free As the air soft the notes from a Silver flute. Bhe has not the volume of a Par a a nor the Peculiar Compass of a Nilsson. Indeed i do not know whom to compare her with for her abilities and style Are peculiarly her own and Ai c marked with an exquisite Ness readily appreciated but difficult to describe. I i Gioth newspaper circles having atone time been Edi Pir of the Oristian Intelli Gencer and literary of the Christian at work and at Prcy Jent a looked for contributor u numerous periodicals. I am of the opinion that he is a Man of at any rate he can afford to run a fancy farm at Claverack on the Hudson besides occupying a very comfortable City Bouse. He Luw been four Nintha in 114 Sci Ince. Near Sebastopol the ii Destil of a Bronze i statute has dug up. It is covered with hellenic inscription belonging to the second Century before the Christian Era. Euro a Aud such waa the love his peo Jile Oxire him Liat they not Only continued his salary during that time but Oigt a of them forwarded to him before starting a Check for $1,000.the doctor returns with renewed the Ammoniacal Fehling solution for estimating glucose is Maile by mixing 120 cubic centimetres of the Ordinary health and a repertoire of valuable sex and from am Caranci a his Leri Encis Ana irom appear inc Lomely Puritan looking face is destined Long to look Forth from the pulpit of the but a Ford Avenue reformed Church. He is just one of the Best hearted men in the world that if his Eye chances to fall on this article he must from the very w m nature of his psychological make up excuse the allusion to his comeliness and accept the compliment that this Little sketch is intended to pay him. On thursday evening his people gave him a Royal Welcome a he deserve to have. While in in Ndon he of course saw miss Thursby a indeed it is said she sent her old pastor a ticket for a Box at covent Garden where she waa to sing. The doctor act opted the invitation. He says that Europe has no allurements for her compared wit i America and that when he bade her Good Bye she was looking Forward with joyous anticipations to setting foot once More upon her native soil. Now a word about the Signor and i close. John Clark was formerly an honoured member of the newspaper profession of Brooklyn and contributions from his pen Are to be found in the bound volumes of the Union and Faigle of this City. But his Sweet flexible baritone voice gradually brought him before tie Public in another capacity until Flauy his Success became to Lead him to go to England. 1 Here he quickly obtained popular favor and now after an absence of several years returns to the United states with the Laurel fresh upon his brow. He is of commanding presence and genial manners while his voice commends him at once to and audience so fortunate As to hear him. His first appearance will be on the first Proximo at the fifth Avenue theater new York. Then he will come to Brooklyn and probably will then take up the leading cities in order. Should miss Tiu Ruby and Broccolini visit Cincinnati i bespeak for them a Hearty Welcome As they deserve nought but the Best of kindly treatment. Tiab. Vermont saving a of tanks proft Perosh. St. Albans it messenger the annual report of the inspector of finance Hon. W. H. Dii Bois of West Randolph has just been issued showing the condition of Vermont savings Banks and Trust companies on the 1st Clay of last july. They Are All sound and prosperous Liere has not been a failure a Clef Alcarion nor a serious run during the year. There has been an increase of deposits to the amount of nearly $50,000. Tie total amount to the credit of depositors was a trifle Over $8,000,000, of which Abitt $5,250,000 belonged to residents in the state. The average to each was $247 50�?a dec Tiease of $11 70 daring the year. There has been an increase of Small deposits to the number of 1,882�?that Iii of those depositing less than $250. This shows that the savings Banks Are per forming their True function As custodians of the funds of the Labouring clas8e.s rather than financial a amp rents for the As agents for the wealthy and speculative. Most of the Banks have paid dividends and yet the total surplus is upward of $312,000. A Good Many have been obliged to take More or real estate on a cml Gage the aggregate of this being More than $125, x 0 greater than the year before. The total expenses of All the 21 companies and Banks was a trifle in excess of $45,000, nearly $2,000 less than the year before. The inspector estimates that under the new Law for taxing these institutions some $32,000 will be derived annually about $20,000 of which will be paid to towns where the depositors reside and the remainder being the tax on deposits of non it reside its will go to the state Treasury a orig travel r Ith narrow a Imit. Middletown n. l pruss.1 or. Hayden Wheeler of this Village Between Middletown and new York on the Orange county express train on the Erie for the United states ice Iress ski Many. Is one of the most regular workers running on the Road As he is also one of the oldest. On the 1st of january next he will have been on the Road for 31 years without a loss of a single month. For the first 15 years he ran for the Railroad As Brake Man baggage master and conductor and for the remaining 16 years for the express company. He began Wren the Road ran Only to Otisville and just before it was extended to Binghamton. For a number of years his run was Between Otisville and new York and port Jervis and new York and Middletown and new York. He was conductor on the Middletown Way train for three Wiliie i 18 revealed b the figures . Tie receipts a conling to the b oks of the Exchange were for the year. 4 369549 bushels in come Arison wit i 4.3_ 1,156 in 1877-78, and the Shi Mients Ting shed by Liberal a applies the Quality of which has never been excelled. I he year has been i Iota a Fai the lowest whip i have prevail Eil since 18td-62. Itch i in Advent of the new con Mercial Vear n. Is declined until the Middle of 915,.>k bus lie. C or spared wit i 1,236,430, a 0 t Tif it re Lien red Winter was quotable at Radii eff of 32.040 fus Shols. 805?s5 rents or Bushel. 3 Hough prices if to these were added through Finif Utenis. Ii Quot to embraced the rein it wild in if to entire a movement follows it 7 24o,50t4 t bushels in Cuini Parisius with 7,07.116 in Ilie previous year exports 3, were a Ltd me better during the Winter , the Market was a quiet one and it was not until tie approach of Ihu warm Heah it u that Litiere were indu actions Ltd a material Advance. About the Middle of firmly believe however that she is a the Gro it a St female concert and oratorio Soprano Singer of the Day certain Lynn this Side of tie water and that her name is to be Enn led in the list of Renot Ned vocalists. Her Public in Liis cite will be made on the 22d of l a Cellier in a conceit at the Academy of music. Rcv. Or. Elbert s. Porter arrived last week on the , having Hadi As a com Lanion Signor Broccolini who in Brook in is none other than dear old Lohn a t Lark for the Leigh set a i using italian name is Only one he he assumed for stage Pur the doctor is the pastor of the years. For three months he was baggage Man Between new York and Dunkirk and for three months to Corning. In All this time he has never been West of Dunkirk North of Newburg East of new York and Only once More than 25 Miles South of Jersey City. While he has never Lieen very far from Home he Luis travelled As far As most Railroad men. The dist Inee travelled by him for the Railroad is about 708,000 Miles. A tie last 16 years has been entirely Between Middletown and new York for the express company and the distance made for them was tie whole distance about 050,000 . Travelled was al out 1,418,000 Miles or about 50 times around the Globe. The longest time lie Ever Laid Ofle was when train ran Down the Bank at Mast Polt a Lair 0 and flourishing Bodford ave Iuie re to riled Church an 11 known in re hot a when he running baggage to Dunkirk. He was then Laid Ofle for two weeks. In a Mui Iber of years be rarely Ever lost a Day except Legal holidays. Fehling solution with 300c. C. Of ammonia having the specific Gravity of 0.88 and diluting to 1,000 c. C. Pavy says 100 c. C. Of liquid is e Pable of oxidizing 0.05 of a gramme of glucose. Professor Edwin Klehs having aspirated the air of malarial districts through suitable apparatus obtained organisms of about 0.95 Micro Rinilli metres in maximum diameter capable of producing malarial fever on inoculation. He named them Bacillus malaria. As they Are developed in presence of free oxygen they belong to the a Robin of Pasteur. Among the articles exhibited at the general Congress of German Apo tiie caries held at Hanover on september 4th, were a specimen of genuine Oriental Bezoar a Goblet of metallic Antimony formerly used for imparting a purgative effect to wine or Beer a venerable Sample of album Grce cum and a selection inscribed with state la ving lasted for a minute or Moi the animal suddenly became quiet Ai turning its Tail of Himmier Curt of its hoc Over Ite Back brought recurved Stii Down upon the Middle of the Bead at piercing it forcibly in a few seconds b came quite motionless and in fact qui dead. Novnit Vest Vius Raie Road. Climbi in tic f id Ltd of tie cart Ter to the Kommit. London Globe. 7 the latest reports from Nailes a Cir sent the railway destined to carry Touris to the top of Vesuvius a Progress ii fast toward completion and the Walls i the station which forms its terminus Aitt already rising above the ground line is to lie Laid along the Western Sion of the Mountain and will be rather Lei than 1,0 k Yards in Lenorth. Tie Sti Itie itself which stands at the Lxi Tom of a a of chemical apparatus hols. Alch mistic sym a work by Berthelot is in press in which he discusses the principles of mechanics which preside at the generation volcanic Cone is 2,600 feet above to level of the sea and the line rises Rapi by from thence to tie verge of the crate at an incline which averages 50 f it the 100, but reaches at its steepest Paas much As 63 in 100. Of organic compounds and generally of All chemical reactions of which such generation is but a particular Case. By this evolution he maintains chemistry tends to leave the ranks of the merely descriptive sciences and to pass Over and unite with those of the purely physical and mechanical sciences. Some time ago it was Here noted that the experiments of Grandeau and Leclerc on Maize and tobacco appeared to show that tie withdrawal of atmospheric electricity was injurious to vegetation. Naudin has made similar experiments on kidney Beans lettuce tomatoes and the herbaceous Cotton Plant and found Ahat they were Bench item by the withdrawal of the construction of the railway h been a matter for serious debate and was Only after Long consideration Thi the projectors determined upon the by tem planned by the emr Ineer Oliveri according to the principle adopted i this plan the whole of the inclined plan from top to Bottom is covered with thick platform of Wood resting upon to lava and other crumbling soil which would of itself be much to unsteady t form a proper bed for the sleepers. Abri the cinders and detritus of which u Mountain Side is composed the platform will be like a Gigantic raft and upon the rails will be Laid with ease and Rigi Larity. The wheels of the carnage Ai to be 80 firmly attached to the rails Thi they can never jump or slip off and to trains Are to be drawn up by m it two steel cables worked by a steam i Gine stationed at the Bottom of the Vul Cano. Electricity. He concludes that the action of electricity like that of Light heat and moisture varies upon different species of plants. They will also be provided with Brake so powerful that even in the i Likely of a breakage of both Cash they can be brought to a standstill ver the Dias Rometer an instrument devised by prof. Palmieri is undergoing examination in order to ascertain its value in determining the purity of Olive Oil. The principle on which it is based is the difference in the electric conductivity of various oils. Seed oils conduct better quickly even on an incline of 50 in do t than Olive Oil and All oils conduct letter when impure or adulterated. Linseed and Cotton seed oils Are among the Liest conductors. But the oils of Pine seed and hazelnuts Are As feeble conductors As the Olive Oil. Fortunately these two oils Are too rare and costly to be used to adulterate Olive Oil. He Only other difficulty which acid the projectors of the new railway was that water Supply for it Cah Laud Tia the expense of bringing from a sin enough water to Supply the engine Wouch run away with More Thun All the profit that could reasonably be expo Tod. I order to avoid this alternative two larg reservoirs Are being construe cd a Lii Are expected even under thu Pis Ailia circumstances of the position never t run dry. 8torv of a Kaii a a i horse. Atchison Kos a Han Pion or. Challis was relating the other is the weighting of silk is ruinous to the silk growing departments of France. Weir High Cla 8 products Are no longer in demand inferior and cheaper foreign Silks serve equally Well for loaded tissues. Hence these districts Alre tidy suffering from the phylloxera and from the loss of the madder Trade Are in the utmost distress. Marius Moy ret Jiro poses that in the Sale of Silks As in that of Gold and Silver the proportions of the real article and of the weighting matters should be exactly specified and that a Central office for the cheap and rapid assay of Silks should be Oji ened in Lyons. A singular Story about Liat we Are accustomed to Call a a instinct a but be which a a reason would seem More Icso Rij Tivey in a horse. Or. A Hullis some Liu ago purchased a Poinc from his la igl Ikirt in Capioma town hip Ninah Kiun Tyr or. Benedict. From the Tini of his arrival at the Challis place the a remarkable Case of surgery has been reported to the French Academy of Medicine. A Carpenter nearly Cut off the big toe of his right foot wit i an a. The toe was held to the foot by a Small thread of skin Only. Or. Ganey detached the toe completely and having Wahed it and the wound on the foot brought the surface together again and held them in place by Strikis of lint soaked with collodion. When the collodion had set another strip was wound round. An apparatus was used also to keep All parts of the foot immovable. Twenty four plays after the Accident the Cicatrix action was horse manifested every symptom of Loim , and although the horse is or ii warily a social animal this one prov a a exc it option. He would leave the Oglw horses in the Large Corral and go apart b himself into a smaller Corral where h would stand for hours looking Over the Fence towards his former Home. 11 maintained his position at the Fence to he wore the hair off his breast. Whei Ever any member of the Benedict House hold came near the horse betrayed Livel signs of perfect. Or. Kii Izzett finds that the sanitary properties of the eucalyptus Are not owing to its drainage Powers but to the Oil which is evaporated from its leaves. The Oil is practically identical with the Oil of turpentine derived from Trees and with most of tie so called essential one Day or. Benedict himself ii and the Horine became almost violent i his demonstrations and shortly after a missed and what was More singular the Gate of the enclosure was discovered to b missing also. The horse was six discovered walking in the Lane to or. Bruit p diets House and after some Searchi. The Gate was found hanging on the limb o5 tree in the Woods at a consider Abl height above the ground. The on reasonable theory is that the , ii his determination to follow his form master had broken through the Gate am carried it away with him and halt afterwards ingeniously relieved bin self of the encumbrance. Tills is a tru Story. Oils or perfumes. All these oils when subjected to the action of atmospheric oxygen produce peroxide of Hydrogen and a number of Camp Horacious substances having marked Antiseptic characteristics. What is True of the eucalyptus is True also of Pine and on an immensely larger scale for Pine Foreste Are distributed freely Over both hemispheres and the Oil of turpentine which is a natural product of the Pine undergoes the same chemical changes in the atmosphere As the of of the eucalyptus. Or. Allen Thomson or London gives the following account of the scorpion committing suicide by Means of its own while residing Many years ago during the summer months at the batiks of Mcca in Italy in a somewhat Damp locality my informant to Geilier with the rest of the family was much annoyed by the frequent intrusion of Small Brick scorpions into the House and their being secreted among the bed clothes in shoes and in other articles of lres.8. It thus became Neces a work full of curious anecdotes i a marriage in ancient French society by m. E. Bertini edited by Hachett a author describes How the Shevat ii de Bouillon who was so Complete ruined As to be on the Brink of starve married a Rich Irish woman o Tion ignoble parentage. A. De Rohan Pul Lily Lio asted that he commenced life with 4,000 francs per annul but had Sun ceded in acquiring an income of 400,00 Ler annul thanks to his wife and he sary to be constantly on the watch for these troublesome creatures and to take Means for their removal and destruction. Lovers. Tie Marquis of Segur Marrick the daughter of the Regent Orleans Ani the actress ileum areas for 200,000 franc one of the Dang tera of Colbert Marrick m. De Mort emart Nephew of uie Duches of Monte Span for 800,000 francs. The most comical marriage described by m Bertin was however that of tie Duk of Brancasi who at thirty three was affianced to the daughter of a skin dealer age two years on condition that he Shouh receive from his father in Law in pro Yective an annuity until the Young lad was of Marriageable age. Having been informed by the natives of the place that the scorpion would destroy itself if sex x sed to a sudden Light our informant and her friends soon became adepts in Cato Liing the scorpions and Dis posing of them in the manner suggested. This consisted in confining the animal Umler an inverted drinking Glass or again t saw so much said about the merits o hop bitters and my wife who was alway doctoring and never Well teased me so or gently to get her some. I conc med to but hum bugged again and i am glad i did of in less Tolian two Mouths use of the bitter my wife was cured and she has remain dec so for eighteen months since. I like such Hun Bug h. T., St. Paul. Tumbler below which a card we As inserted when the capture was , and then waiting till dark suddenly bring ing the Light of a Candle near to the Glass in which i the Ani Nal was confined. No sooner this done than the scorpion invariably showed signs of great excitement running round and round the Interior of the Tumbler with reckless velocity for a number of times. When the bowels Are regular and that liver Active there is very Little danger o attacks of disease. An occasional Dot a i of Maguiree a Cun Durango will never fail to produce this effect. Shane to i take a Blue Pill ? no done to take it and run tiie risk of Mer curial Poison but when Hilmons and constipated get a Box of the celebrated kidney wort and it will speedily cure Yon. It ii natures great Remer la for constipation Aizic for All kidney and liver diseases. It act promptly on these great organs and so re this 1 stores to Eiith and vigor