davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
DEATHS.

In this village Dec. e0, HENRY A. eldest sou Of Daniel
II. and fora JOY aged ycar months and 10 days lie
was child Of uncommon promise. Papcrs ia y. H. please
copy
In Winchester, y. IT,, Dec oh, Mrs. MERINDA j. viic Of
frank Weeks, aud daughter 4 Capt Asa Thayer aged Is
In Jafrey " H., Dec. it, Mis- hhoia Spauliing. c.
In sWsnsy, y. H., Dec. 9, SAM III STONE, 20.
In Hizgillan, y. IL, Noy. 10th, FRANKLIN KENDALL,
ESQ, 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
A CARD TO ruELApyEs. DR. prroycoy

~ FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN FILLS Iuf1llible 10
removing stoppages Irregularities Of These
Pills nothing new, hut have bssn used by e Doclor e.
many years. both in France and America with unparalleled
vhn have used them, to make the Pills Public for the aeva-
ton Of those suffering IRON any irregularities u
tre, ne well to prevent psegntney those ladies whose
health will not permit an Increase Of family Pregnant
or those supposng themselves cautioned using
these Pills while pregnant, the proprietor
sponsbiy AFTER the above admantla although their mill
would prevent any mischief health otherxlse these
Pills are recluneuisd. Pull AMI explicit objections aceonla-
ny each box Price 81 per box
sill Wholesale and Retail b. JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent Tor Bratteboro Vt Si ais1hy Druggists everywhere
~ Ladies' by encl,sgslm 81 90 q iraehoro once
can have the Pills sent lconHdenaly) by mail Re-
member and ask foe DR.. DHponsos Golden P Signature
each box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
MARRiAG s.

In this village, Dec. 25.h ny lev. Geo H. Deere Mr. ROB
Elir H. ARMS and Miss FANNY 4 TIiAYEH both Of th.
village. The printer duly remembered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
QUITE OF VERMONT, MnrIbore. -.
NOTICE. TIE pRopRIrrons oPTnEnINspALE

NJ OTICE. TIE FKDFkILIONs OF TIE IIINaDALE
Bridge Corporation are hereby notified to meet at the
house Of John L. PUTNAM, (oll-house) in lIln4ias,
Monday, the 5th day January, A. D. 1851 at O'clock F.
H., b act on The following articles wis
lst To chose all the officers u the Cooperation for the
ing year.
2nd. 70 hear and act the Treasures Report
3d. To transact any legal business that may before
them. Attest, 4. DICKINSON Clerk,
A true copy y. DICKINSON, Clerk.
Dee. "a, 1868 4w49
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.

When sent by mall post pad,) to California and Oregon,
the price will be 81 to every other part Of the Union ana g
Canada (poat pad,) 50. or TAis rork Is nOt hs old
"Rook Of he Farm"
Remances for any Of the above publications should al
ways be addressed, post paid, T. the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT a co.,
So No. 81 Gold Street, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

RELIGIOUS NOTICE. course of lee
lures on the History of Joseph will he commenced
in the Baptist Church next Sabbath evening at
past O'Clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
FAIRLY COPIES.

The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the British pub
fishers gives additional value these Reprints nasnueh n
they eau now placed in the hands Of subscribers about as
SOON the original editions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
NOTICE.
A RARE CHANCE.

NY young wishing TO engage In light aud proHsh.
bic business do follows send 10 my addr,s4
dOhr and win scnd 10 any part 81 the United State
CsnadaA ar let Of MAGIC COPYING or IMPRESSION PA
PER- with copy Of the original deciions Any lnut
Dbus yoo easily MAXI fnm $50 to $50 p uafiA
Ia the mAnniaeure and sale q nhnvo paper No ma il
cry Is required many suppose II Il plan easy nii profit
able. Address PIITi,R
AS nrattkbetc, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
FAMILY PAPER,

CAREFUL extended aud able REVIEWS Of all the NEw Pun
LEGATIONS, (incndng EngiisA and american Period
oaf) Of the day full details Of the Latest LITERARY IN
TELLIGENCE, ORIGINAL TALES, Sketches and POET
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RECORD.
The facilities Of the Traveller for obtaining News arc
UNSURPASSED ny ANY Paper IN MEN ENG
LAND. The tenninn in Boson Of the great Tclegraphe
Lines North South last and West, Is in the Traveller
Counting Room. The Proprietors promise N spare no
effort sustain the reputation the paper has already obtained
for having the --LATEST NEWS.
The Traveller contains aiso, the fullest and most
rect Commercial Marine and Scientific articles publish
ed in any WEEKLY Paper in bottom. Published sat
urday mornings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
C,rATE Oh VERMONT, MarIbere. -.

lOrhe Probate Court for said Dscto an persons
es.cd in the Estate Of ATKMAs PRATT late Of Marlbo.
50, deccascd,- Oreetngs
WHEREAS, ELu H. PRATT has presented this Court an
Instrument purptng be the last win Of said deceased r
probateiou hereby notified that ibis Court will decide
npun the probate II said Instrument the session thereof
he held at the Probate Office ia Braiteboru Ia nd District,
the last wednesday Of December 4, D. 1856, shen and
phere you may appear and contest the same II you
50 y IlOLlROOK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

The American Traveller,
FIRST CLASS BOSTON PAPER, ESTABLISHED T.
1925.

Which has been In existence fur than quarter Il
century, l. Invaluable Paper for every MERCHANT, M
CIiANIC, FARMER aud LITERARY Man in the uuite'l
States.
Its columns contain the fUILfir and BfsT Reports Of
PRICES CURRENT, Markets Of EVERY KIND OF MER-
CHANDlSE, MAXINE NEWS Notices Of all great IMPRNE
sTATIsTICs IMPLEMENT, &c, aud also what gives pre-
....la. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

COMMISSIONER NOTICE, The unicr,irn.
"a having h,en appointed Wv ;r Hn1orahl. Tie Probate
Court for the District 81 Westminster Commissioner
eeiye. examine and ausf all claims and demands q all per-
against The estate o. lIiS RICE hate o Ta~usri.
IN SAID District deceased anr al, al c1ns a1 demand
hMs in Offset thereto. AMI sis months th 18th day q
October, is56 being allowed by snh Court that Irp
hereby give notice that ~ attend the hness u
appointment at the House of " idSW Julia Rice, in
sgi IoEnsetd, the last saturday In April 1851 frm
oeiocs =. ~ -.'i'n elrs y. n.
HMM
joins - FJLLKgT)S, ) -'''''
Tuwnshcni, Dee 20, 1t5s 3s52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
VIOLINS.
MIRRORS.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED AND rOn
"A sar cheap, by Az. DwINELL.
Dec. Sin, 1850. 3nla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
o,TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. a.

GTATE or VERMONT, Marlboro. as.
bOThe Probate Court Tor aid Disr-1o all pcrsons inter-
oeasgd,- Greeting
You hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
allowance Of the account Of BARNARD LYNpE Executor o.
the will Of sail deceased session thereof heId
ut the Probate Oncs, In Bratsleboro in said District the
last Wednesday Of December A. D. 1850 when and Hhee you
niay he heard IN tho premises II You ser 1t.
90 D. IlOLDROOK Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
Nov. 10th, 1856.

4 VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
~ House Furnishing Goods, and ali kinds
srDry Goods opened this week nj WHEEL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
THE UNION COOK STOVE!
The best Stove yet for Farmers.
n NEW ELEVATED OVEN
STOVE.

rINHE Subscribers a't he parear ai,snlaa q al 10 want
o. eaiaclous, elnyeuent AMI Economical e-k stove to
tl.If Elevated Oven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
7. II. WHEELER.

ENoR THE LATEST STYLES or CROCK
Il cry. GIn--, snd China Ware In all lf- VA
ririir. mud at the lowest prices, 20 10
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

MAIL COACHES FROM ST.. LOUIS TO San FRAN
cIsco.-Ou: western mail routes are already
extensive, one being from Missouri to Santa
Fe, another from Missouri to Salt Lake city,
and a third from California TO Salt Lake but
Mr.. Weller has given notice in the Senate of
his purpose to introduce a bill making a still
longer one from St. Louis to San Francisco
His bill is to authorize the Postmaster Gener-
a! to contract for the transportation of the
United States mails in four horse coaches. fri
weekly. Something will probably be done this
season toward establishing an overland mail
route through to the Pacific.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

children prattIed gaily for some time, but at
length their voices ceased they we're subdued
into stiffness by the unw0ntel gravity of their
father. Never had they seen hin so sorrowfuI,
and they maryeIlcI in their innocent hearts {;
for he was happy, they knew. at coming back
to Cheriton-to his old home. All the after
noon he had been n~oiutinn ont to them his IA
vorite haunts-his garden, Ills tree with the
seat unlcr IL and the little room where he
used TO slean. lie had been 30 smiling and
Glad thcn What conld make Papa look aricv-
ed nov
Awei by the mystery they gave their good
n;rht kiss with q lied tenderness, bnt silently !;
and followed their mother from the ROOM
But she returned almost Immediately, and stole
softly behind the chair wherein her husband
sat, still looking forth with that silent, longing,
rerretfrI look. Even when lie felt her arm
around his neck he did not turn. But she
smoke SOFTLY
- Dearest, | knox. But he comforted. Ii
will I've made right o dav. PERHAPS before
another Christmas. God has BEEN so rood to
uz. he will not deny this one blessing YOU 50
crave, 50 pray for"
And William folded her to his heart, and
smiled, Mary's voice never sounded in his
ears hit TO create nearc or to add TO content
When she loft him aroin the moonlight fell on
his faro and showed if calm Loncfuj and So.
rene
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Hon.
Mr.. Guthrie, in his annual report, bears hard
on the State banks, especially those issuing
small notes, intimating that they tend to uni
versal bankruptcy. He foreshadows an excise
by Congress on the issue of such notes. so high
as to insure their suppression. He proposes
uniform impost of twenty-five or thirty per
cent. on iron, steel, and their manufactures
sugars, wines and all fabrics of cotton, wool.
silk, fax or hemp, except cheap coarse wool
ems. He proposes that wool and all raw ma
terials for American manufacture shall be ad.
mitted free. All other articles than those
heretofore instanced he would have charged
one uniform rate of fifteen or twenty per cent.
These he considers would favor the further de-
velopement of our home manufactures.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

BIDS FOR THE MAIN LINE 1t is said the
Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad Company
propose to give four millions of dollars for
the Columbia Railroad, payable in eight an
nual payments after January lst, 1856, with
interest at D per cent, conditioned for the re-
peal OF the tonnage tax. The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company propose to buy the whole
OF the Main Line at seven and a half millions.
payable in ten annual payments from July,
1919, with interest at D per cent. They agree
to keep the Eastern Canal open, and also the
Western, until the North Western Railroad
shall be completed. They propose also to buy
the Columbia Railroad at the cost of con-
strretlon, to be ascertained by three competent
engineers to be appointed by the State, with
the concurrence of the Company. The Com
pany agree to pay forever a dividend equal
to that paid to their own stockholders. They
require the repeal of the tonnage tax, and that
the State yield the right to purehase the Penn
s%ylvania Railroad. '|
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19
II

Mtssrs. BECK and D~IFFENBAreH intend to
contest the seats of the members from the Ly-
coming district-alleging that illegal votes
were polled in Potter county.
Mr.. LApoFTE has read in place a bill to
abolish the Office of County Superintendent of
Common Schools.
Two bills have already been brought before
the legislature for the repeal of the Liquor
LAWN the Senate by Mr.. WELSH, and i'll the
House by Mr.. BECK.
Petitions are presented in large numbers,
daily, for the repeal of the law-its opponents
having taken active measures to have memo
rialS circulated and signed. in almost every
county in the Commonwealth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

san AFFAIR AT THE CoNcoRp, n. H., LUNA
TIC AsYLUM.-A very sad occurrence took
place at the Insane Asylum in this city, on
Friday evening, resulting in the death of one
of the inmates, The facts, as we have them.
are as follows ALFRED WIGGIN. long an in.
mate and hopelessly insane, and at times very
violent was sent to his room as usual bv the
attendant in charge. After going there, he
refused to do what was required of him. aud
appeared refractory, when the attendant went
for assistance from other attendants, two of
whom returned with him.
WIGGIN became violent and attacked them
when a serious struggle cnsued, the keepers
endcavoring to hold him and prevent harm to
to themselves. He seized one of them, and
held him in a very painful manner, when the
keeper took him by the throat with a view to
make him break his hold, when WIGGlS al
most instantly fell back dead. From a post-
norton examination it seems probable that
the cause of death was a rush of blood to tho
head, to which in his diseased state he was
liable, but which at this time was probably
occasioned by the struggle Nctc Hqnpsine
P0trtof, inn ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH-Thc follow
ing is the substance of a report from several
Boston papers, respecting a new curative pro-
cess, which is astonishing some Of the phySr.
ians Of Boston. Il is the discovery Of q Dr.
Eergnes, of Paris, now Of New York The
report says
The first man who was ready was stripped,
and large running sores were found upon BIS
person. He complained of stiffness in his
limbs, loss of appetite, a dizziness in his head
and a total want of energy. He had former
~ been a stout robust man, but his limbs were
sIIrunken, and, although not over thirt!-h's
years of age, he certainly looked to be tory,
five or fifty. He was placed in the bath, ana
a current of electricity passed through I'
hands.
After the patient had remaincdin the Ta'%
three quarters Of an hour, he was remover,
and carefully dried with towels. lie dccIar'
that all stiffness had left his bones, and TIKI
he felt like a new man. A tumblcr Of Is
water was taken from the bath and anal!1U.
In a few minutes. as perfect Il looking gas G
was formed on the copper plate'that was PIr
cd in the tumbler, as could be desired. 1T
deed, it was sufficiently clear to shave "
The patient was a manufacturer OF loVA''
glasses, and had handled quicksilver for ycsl
The second patient was a painter, ahhog..
no one present knew his profession nn'i I;
saw large quantities of white lead adhcTi0.%
the copper plate. Another patient, t'Cau.t
with a stiff knee, was greatly relieved, aitN'ls1
the limb had troubled him for fifteen ;''t.
o,1 Nv, GN.tA-. - I -. .-o mora lllE |
would Danish all pain from the Joint.
The fourth patient was troubled win l|r
matiSm in the feet, and had suffered mcv
less, for years. Large quantities OF an'" s%m
lead and mercury were detected, "hle
every pore Of the skin an immense amoal.
yellow slime oozcd out, that had a we NL L
although the patient declared that i"
been in the habit of bathing every day M
long time, and his skin, before entering
bath, bore testimony to his words, .p
The battery is entirely different irIn
g%alyanic battery now in use, and the 'IVm a
shock it can be called, is regular ana ' ,I
running through the whole Of his system ',rIA
eXpelling, by the aid of the chemicals, W." ,+r
are also placed in the bath. every "F"'
from the body, rs
The physicians present declared tDaI n j
wonderful, and promised to send q """ r,oar
patients, and further test the etflclcn'! r-s
thing that promises to do away with "
portion of the dragging that Is NJ" E
on the human race.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

An AccIDENr.-On Tuesday last, says the
1Mcns Gazette, a boy named Benson, i'll the
employ of A.. p. STEPHENS, while oiling the
line shaft, between the Foundry and Stephens
Carriage Shop, allowed his comforter to come
in contact with it, and was instantly drawn
down-his throat resting ON the shaft. His
cries brought the workmen to the spot-the
engine was stopped and he was taken down for
dGad-his face drawn out of shape and much
discolored. After being carried to the resi-
dence of his mother, he revived, but as yet is
insensibic. One arm was also cut by q con
Meeting bolt. Had not his comforter been of
soft material, so that the shaft in a measure
could slip inside, he would have been killed in
stantly.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

BGJ~ TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1856 is on our
table, embracing, besides the usual calculations,
a complete list Of the Executive and Judicial
officers of the United States the members of
both Houses of Congress the Governments of
Europe a History of Kansas Territory a
Critical and Historical Review of the Eastern
War Origin Of Plants Laws of the United
States for 1915, and full Election Returns
from each State in which elections were held
last year. 1t is the most valuable publication
of the kind in the country, and is almost indis-
penSable to the politician. GREELY & MELRArH
New York. Price IL l-2 cts. 81 per dozen;
81 per hundred.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

pa An annual election for President Of
the North Pennsylvania Railroad was held at
Philadelphia on Monday last. The candidates
were THOMAS S. FERNoN, the present iHica;Sa-
bent, and EDWARD MILLER, Chief Engineer of
the road. 1t resulted in the election of Mu-
LER.
We do not know what brought about this
result, but we do know that Mr.. FERNoN has
been closely identified with the North Penn
S~ylvania Railroad from its ineeptian to the
present time, and by his sound judgment, in
dustry and economy, has secured the universal
confidence of the public. The hopes felt for
the final completion of the Road to the New
York State line will be much weakened by this
result.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The Legislature passed a law authorizing an
election of Z. S. Senator on Monday last, such
a law appearing necessary to legalizc an cleo
ton.
In the Democratic caucus on Friday night,
quite an excitement was occasioned by the at
tempt to nominate a candidate for L. S.. Sena-
tor. The prominent candidates were ROBBINS,
PORTER, BUcKALEw, FOSTER and BIGLER-
though the latter not being a BUcHASAS man
was not supposed to stand any chance. The
first ballot stood-Wm. Bigler, Is John Rob
bins, Is II. d. Foster, 10 c. r. Buckalew,
6 David r. Porter, I j. Clancy Jones, s;
Wilson MCandless, 6; Scattering, 9. The
whole number Of votes cast was 82-making
~ necessary to nominate.
Upon the 10th ballot, Ex-Governor BIcIER
was nominated, the vote standing Bigler, 43 ;
Foster, IS Buckalew, IL Jones, /; Rob
bins, 3. Necessary to nominate, AZ.
The two Houses met in Convention on Mon
day last, when WIZ BIGLER was elected U. S.
Senator, he receiving 81 votes L. JOY Nor
EIs 43 scattering 5.
This result is particularly distasteful to the
BUCHANAN managers, for we believe that Gov.
BIGLER's chance of a nomination by the Gin
cinnati Convention is to-day better than Old
| Bucks, and his election as U. S. Senator will
give him a prominence which will materially
enhance his prospects. Besides, BUcHANAN
has never been considered as loving BIGLER,
the latter having refused to submit to his die
tation in several instances. Indeed the Har-
risburg Telegraph says that there is a report
in certain circles at that place, that some time
prior to the election in 1854, Buchanan wrote
a letter TO Col. HOPKINS, wherein he expressed
no friendly feelings for Gov. BIGLER-which
letter fell into other hands. BE that as it NAV,
the election of Gov. B1GLER to the U. s. Sen
ate, in opposition to the plans of the leaders,
will not Increase Mr.. BUCHANAN's prospects for
a Presidential nomination. OF all the candi-
dates named in the Democratic caucus. we con-
slider Gov. BIGLER best qualified to represent
the State in the Senate. We would have pre-
ferred that an outright opponent of slavery
extension had been elected-but we have every
confidence that Gov. B. is not ready to 90 the
lengths demanded by Douglas and Atchison
and Pierce.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

ba~ "The Harrisburg Telegraph" appears
in a new dress, and under the management of
Messrs. M'CLURE & SELLERS. Judging from
the first number, we have hopes that the stu
pidity and weakness usual to newspapers at the
Capital is to be avoided, and that the 1Hegraph
will be made worthy of the great Keystone
State. 1t is now printed on a double sheet, at
81 per year for a single copy, on the cash sys-
tcm-the only plan that can succeed at Harris
burg or any where else.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-19

FoREIGN NEws.-Thes steamship Alicante ar
rived at New York on Sunday afternoon last,
bringing adviccs from Europe to the 22th ult.
The news has no fact Of very great Importance.
In England the hopes Of peace seem to be in
dustriously kept up, but on the Continent there
is little left Of them. 1t seems, also, that
Count Valentine Estcrhazy, whose mission to
st. Petersburg is the occasion of these pacific
anticipations, is not the bearer of a positive
ultimatum from Austria, hose rejection will
be followed by an interruption of diplomatic
intercourse between the two Courts. In such
an event as the rejection Austria will consider
what she is next to do. Nor, does it appear
that the King of Prussia backs up the Aus.
TRAN proposals, as was reported while the
minor German States have selected for their
representative at the Russian Court on this
plomat and a son-in-law of Count Nesselrode,
who will hardly be likely to make an very Wig.
orouS demonstration in favor of the Allies. II
also seems probable that the Austrian Dropo,
sails were not submitted to Prince Gorchakoff
the Russian ambassador at Vienna, and accep
ted by him beforehand. 1t is Plain that the
Allies cannot well make peace on any other
ground than the naturalization Of the Black
Sea, and the most sapguinc friends of peace on
the Continent doubt that Russia will agree to
that condition.
A great deal Of attention has been excited
in all parts of Europe by a semi-oficial pam
pElet just published at Paris. In this pamphlet
a European Congress is proposed as the most
fitting means of composing all difficulties and
arranging the Continent anew. The English
receive this scheme with special disrelish, and
a strong jealousy of Louis Napoleon is appa
rent in their mode of discussing it.
A council of war is about to be held at Pa
rs to settle the plan of the next campaign
This meeting is said to be held at the request
Of Marshal Pelissier, who declares that with
their present basis of operations in the Crimea
the Allies can do nothing more toward cxpell
ing the Russians.
Sweden is to publish a circular explaining
the reasons of her having concluded the treaty
with the Allies and changed the line of her
policy. In Russia the greatest energy is mani
tested in the construction of steam-engines and
screws for steamers, and in the casting of guns
In the Government Of Olnetz, which is rich in
iron ore and forests, many new furnaces have
been erected. The German papers state that
great numbers of MIME rifles, made in Birming.
ham for Russia, and shipped in England, are
arriving in the unlocked Baltic harborS.
Madame Grisi has given birth to a daugh-
ter, and the Empress of the French expects a
similar interesting event in a few weeks.