davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

The only fact which has given sort u
specious validity to claims for the removal Of
the National Capital, is that the City of wash
ingtOn, in its corporate capacity, and in its
general public capacity, has always been max
ing demands for pecuniary assistance upon
Congress, instead of taxing itself, paying its
own debts, and making its own Improvements.
Made all that it is the value Of its real prop
erty absolutely created from almost nothing
by the presence Of the National Government,
the District has kept up a succession of ap-
peals for "mOre." Among other methods for
benefiting the inhabitants proper are the es-
tablshment and endowment of "Institutionsp
incorporated by Congress, and mainly sup
ported by Congress, bat of which Gas Mr..
Niblack said recently in the House, "tho
"people of the District enjoy the benefits, to
the almost entire exclusion Of the people Of
"the respective States" This was said in tho
debate on the bill for incorporating the Uni
"versty for the Blind in the District Of
"Columbia.r Mr. Stone explained that tho
object Of the bill was "tO establish printing
"house for the publication of books for tho
"blindr We do not think that Mr.. Stone
could have made more unfortunate eXplana-
lOn, Ior everything sd'oi"S VI uio 9Po-
graphical art in Washington savors also of
Job. Who knows, with Printing-House for
the Blind established there, that Congress
may not be persuaded to issue complete sets
of The Congressional Globe, in raised letters.
for the benefit of our unfortunate fellow crea-
lures bereft of sight The reader may laugh
at the suggestion, but, should he do so, it will
be because he is i'll acquainted with the His
tory of Printing in the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Stone protested that the Institution did
not and would not ask for dollar Of appro-
pliation. Mr.. Niblaek smiled, and shook his
head, and said he had heard such promises be-
fore. However, the bill was passed in tho
House. Now see, if it gets through the Senate,
how long before the university" will he APP
pealing to Congress fer an appropriation!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Baltimore, Orleans, and all the greatq
of the country except San Francisco and
mington, where charitable institutions have

N'"''"hViOt A'CW'OiACHii<' $500 w. '''S S'N"'
OF the country except San Francisco and
mington, where charitable Institutions have
unusual energy, robbed them OF much OF 4
greatly abused power. They tax the sailor
for finding them ships commanded by cruel
masters, and the merchants for furnishing mem
crews insubordinate through discomfort and
drunkenness. What we want il law which,
IN the interests Of both scamen and shiuping-
merchants, will abolish the land sharks. Rn-
gland has such shipping act. Why nay
not wei bill introduced by Mr. O'NeiII in
the House yesterday proposes to establish
shipping commissioners in each judicial district
where needed, the appointing power TO be
vested in the United States Judges. IA a
temporary measure this is good, but TO bs
eflcctua this reform ought to be thorough.
The associations which have made the relief Of
sailors special charity Ought to be enlisted
in the work, and after time resolve them
selves as they naturally would under the oper-
atoms of a wise shipping act, from private
charities to Government agencies, charged
with the protection of seamen and the in
provement of the discipline of our merchant
marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
amusements, Gettures, etc., CHS Cpsnins


RooTu's TnE,TER, Twenty-third,st. and Sixth-
ava ~" WIDOW Limit Toodles" John s. Clarke
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Frou-fronD
FRENCH TnEATHR Lady of Lyons" Fechter.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Iwenly-thhu-st "hu
gisbth-svc-" Twelve Temptations"
NIBIO's GAGDEN.-At s: Mosquito" La cho-
pambuls." Lydia Thompson TronPe.
olympic TMEATTR.-" Macbeth" 4. Il. FOX.
WArIACK's TuEATER Broadway and Thirteenth-st.
"Tbe Bellies Strasgcm.'
woop's MrsEuM.-At Q: Fra Davolo" At 8:
"Too Much for Cool Mature"
KELLY g. LEoNs MiNsTREIs No. 72O Broadway
la Belle ]. n" -
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Twenty-third-st.
and Fourth ave.-Ferty- ffh Annual Exhibition.
SAN Francisco Observation-Disclosures per-
fornsnccA
SomERvuIB Art GALLERY 10. 50 Fifth-aye.-
Averys Paintings .
SrEINwAY HAIL Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works.
In aid Of "The Sheterng Arms"
UNION LEAGUE CLUB THEATER.-Fareweli tVih-
pinentsry Concert TO Miss Aide Topp
Miss EDITH O'GoRMAN: Cooper Institute ihc
RoruiSb Confessional 1niugences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

except in the most general ternls'
It appears that arrests continue 70
be made The agitation is dexteroutay
kept up and increased, and will doubtless 10
skillfully managed until the elections are over.
The most significant statement, as huc''"hS
the purpose of the Government to use inc re-
ports in order to influence the vote at inc up,
preaching election, is to the effect fhat o',icla'
nopers containing details of the plot have been
largely circulated in the provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

The natural inquiry on reading the report OF
tho Tinted States Naval Court of Inquiry, held
at Yokohama on the causes of the OnedadlS-
oster viii be, what will our Government do
about 1t? Public opinion long since con-
deslncd Capt Eyre as an inhuman wretch, and
though for time the finding of the English
Court and the representations of some OF our
own officials at home lessened the bitter feel
ing of the public toward him, nc has
still been held responsible for the
disaster and its effects. The report OF
the Court of Inquiry of our own officers in
Yokohama, which we publish this morning,
will tend to revive the old Indignation, and
the demand will be made that our Govern
ment shall take positive action and demand
redress. The report is before Congress. what
will it do about iii In whatever it does there
need be no undue haste, but at the same
time, there ought to be no hesitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

The cOlored people of Philadelphia glorilied
the XVIII Amendment in various ways, and
especially by ball last Tuesday evening
One popularity Of this festive occasion was
that a great number of professional white
politicians, of the purcst Caucasian hue, joined
in the Terpschorean merriment and showed
themselves as amiable and fascinating OF de-
mcanor rs possible. They thus proved both
the propriety and the necessity of tho Amend
ment aforesaid and we expect soon to hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

The ohio State journal having seen fit to set
forth what it asserts to be THE TRIBUNEs
view of Political Economy, is requested to
answer this question: Wherein does TIE
TRIBUNE's doctrine fairly stated, differ from
that formerly-(say 1840-46)-held and COM
mended by The Ohio State JOu1nGl?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

1t would be strange and quite unlike his past
method of government if Napoleon III. did not
take the fullest advantage of the plot, or pre-
tense of plot, against his life which has just
been discovered or fabricated We are treated
10 few new facts in regard TO tho affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Business Notices.

TIFFANY g. CO.,
snvERsMIT1rs AMP JEWELLERS.
$50 and 552 Broadway.
Factory So and So Princest,
srs daily receiving their msie New Patterns IN Sterling Silver
FORKS, SPOONS,
FANCY ARTICLES IN THAT LINE
COMBINATIONS or THRsH ExPREssLr
for
WEDDING PRESENTS.
They would cali particular To the pieces gilt parceS
and vii new finish
OUTFITS AT A FIXED PRICE PER OUNCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c &c., 40c., Coo, and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 So, and S. per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
-sn l3n

choose to stay in the party and Tot us stay
also, they may wisely as well as justly concede
that We Protectionists hold our opinions by as
valid a tenure az they hold theirs. They may
90 farther and fare no better,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
caluIllny 7

The President was called upon, yester'A.
evening, at Mr. Corbin s>house by number oil pr''h,
citizens Mt Elizabeth, and afterward he took %
around the city with DR.. Carlton. In the afternoon
returned to Washington. His departure 0as WIZ :,
by large nup.nor Of people who had assembled AZ -
depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents, Mr. f. H. Brown has opened offices at No 81 West
Thiry-second-st junction of Broadway and Sixth-ave,
and at No 40 East Eghteenthst between Broadway and
FOurthave where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will
be received up to u in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

Adve; fiaements for this weeks Issue Of THE
WKgKLT TRIBUNE must be handed in ToDaH Price 50 per line
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
i w. DUNNENC. N.D Eses-

Ne IpENCE-Comer Ninth and Walnut ~
ofFlCE-Comer Sixth street and ONO Le'e'.
OFFICE HOURs--From ann To u M ana
taom 1toGp,m,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Ihe 8ullttin.
the Fiisat orfmpres@ Engenic.

From the Ncw York Herald.
Nothinp so dramatic as the fight Of the
Emprcgs Eugrnic from Paris has occurred
in the ANIMAL Of royalty since The sad de-
rur,ure Of Mario Autoinct'c from The
Tuilerics. The Emprcs, left the palace on
Sunday rs soon Il, the news Of the capture
Of the Emperor was confirmed. She left
by the quay, accompanied by u single SER
want. Her departure was so hasty that her
room was left in disorder. Trunks were
piled in confusion on the floor, bonnets and
dresses were lying about in heaps and the
bed was not made, while in the rooms OF the
Emperor and the Prince, which had not
been occupied for many u night ever y
thing lay as they had left them weeks be-
fore. The Emperors books and papers,
cigar boxes, revolver cases and phials CON
tanning phosphate Of iron. remained n he
had left them when first departing for the
German frontier. An unfinished histori-
cal exercise remained unfinished on the
desk in the young Princes room, and his
lcaden toy soldiers, with which probably
his father had been teaching him the art Of
war in preparation for Saarbruck and
WissenLourg, lay defeated and overthrow
on the carpet. Perhaps Eugenie, as much
tho wife and mother rs the Empress, had
allowed the rooms Of her dear ones 20
remain Just as they had left them
10 remind her more forcbly of
the absent Porhap. she anticipated
with housewiivly g.,g The pleasure 50 meth
odical man It, the Emperor would take
in resuming every detail of his business or
his studies when hc came back just at the
point where helen OF, and so bright boy
a. Louis would feel in fighting his victo.
riou. battles over ngB.n with The lealen
soldier, that be- bad lls. seen IN disorder
But they have not come back, and will
not Tho Emprus Die. secretly and in
terror 90 moo, tl,m where they are pri..
ouers. while the Republican National
Guard eat thc.r meal. iu the great dining
hall. and drink the royal wine ia the cell
Jar, and a republican populac, tear tie
Imperial insignia from tho chairs and rail-
iugs that only the day before ACKNOWLEDGED
the grand presence of Eugcn.c herself
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

IL oIS oGitces EE SccivCct
,,,,,,.,,A y p,,,,,,,.
GENEE "A. HASEING BsSyNFS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Drake's CORRECTION

~ nearly one hundred rece pt, f"r making nf'"'I
ali kinds Of Wine, Gin. Ale, Beer, CofdI"'' f"'
per", Cider, and much other useful Information
or thJs. dealing In or ins"ufacluring H"y "' "''
p,y.. either for the trade or bone use.
sent by mail, free Of postage, Tor % cents Nh'
.,r.s.. X. y. NORMANDY. jol Market street.
st Louis, Mo r'-' '''S"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
look TO Your Children -Ihc Great
Saotntuu Nputuy.
The Inpe ri.h.bIs Perfume.

ba rule, the perfumes nov IN use lh', 30 p"f
nanency. An hour % two after Their u.o, there b,
NJ trsre Of perfume len How di'ep.Y' fl fl,y lo.
.ali succeeding the ue q Mary sHI l.arran'-
Florida water. Days after Dc. application t.o
handkerchief eHhalcs a most del g.f'... a.i.'.,f'
.sd agreeable fragrance. msrt bodily
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

rHg Fsr ~ rHE woRLD--does no. contain l''"-
10" 'lifIol poisons 70 poraly2c the sys'om "r I'-
tHro death. II s perfectly harmless" ''..
instantaneous. Avoid ,ho yaint"I an d'I'''''
'"",ratons boas,ing virtues they donot posses"
500 would escape the danger I'll" genuine
". \. Bachelors Hair Dye has thti! year '''-
utstiun to uphold IT, integrity H"I' D.! D"b-
Nsts. Applied at u Bony street, ~ V
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
SgYsI.lAgs.
SMITH, Nj. ID,

w REslpENCE-No. q, Thirteenth Street
between Washington Avenue and Walnut street.
OFFlCE-l2d Commercial Avenue, up stairs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Special Notices.
nnre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meccir,s

Magic Arts, Discoveries, etc., compr, w ynlu.
81" Information fof everyday. Sontby mail, tree
po-lage) for 10 cents.
Address Il. +. NORMANDY, tol Market suco',
iuul. Mo scG1dawly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
a Gosk tor the million.
mAR RIbAce 4: :.. e: :,

,Li revelations OF the sexual system, With the
'at.st discoveries IN producing nul preventing
ot'spf ne, hos 10 preserve the CON Pies N, cIe.
This is an interesting work n Two hHnfreI
sni twenty -four pages, with numerous "ugfs
uhy. AMI contains valuable ni1finst IN g. those
sho are married or coniempat" marriage. .,lIl 10
book that ought q 10 kept under lock AMI
KEY aud not laid .'sfeles,ys about tho house.
sent 70 any one free of posIag" Tor fIit! cents,
Aiirc., Dt. Butts, D,-Peu..Ty,, 81. 0. Sotth
Eighth sifeei, - Louis, Mo,
s~NDTicE ~ TIE AFFLICTED ANp rs
tOkIuNATE.'sa hsiof" spplying o. ts' hn'
fofI0us ttafls Who aiY.fil-' 100 y#N'.. I4IrI-. 80
I.tns any SsHk rsss.Lss, peru, IIr Bate work,
20 matter wist your ..cssc 10, 90 hos u'iIuf,IHr
your condition,
bf. butts rau D. consulted, lrf-uU. y Ur -
mail On a.. diseases mentioned M rIH wu'i-.
urfcs, No 1. North EIgtui street. beta .H Mar
act and Chestnut. NJ. LDui- No sss'i duW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
STEAMSHIPS Leave Weekly from Ne =
York, liverpool and q nee Mstown.

For passage apply to CHAS. T, HINpE, 4
Cairo, Illinois.
or to $, Rowe, General Western Agent, No. 9
Lake street, Chicago, t,hi6wly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
n You want

Material TO make dollar bottle nf the bc.t llaf
k..iorstiy. ever used for restoring gray lar to
sori,h =. eGlor semi Is scent. for " package.
~ YJU wASr
VICE WHIT. Teeth, Healthy Gums, and sweet
,.s,h send for our TURKISH DESTRlFICE,
price. 81 cents.
~ ret VANr
sur cure fof Headache, Cat.rIu, Deafness, ~
~ Al Y IN the ears. send fDf ouf -fEENUIA
T, NJ. Pre-. IS cents.
M. either 81 the above cent postpaid On re-.
trtpi u pfIc".
NlIfc-s Jys'Il X / .nsT, ~ Hna,tr'fcch
a Louis, SO s.-ii'.'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
From the San Antonio Herald. Oct. 3p.1

A SALOON AND RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Four Girls Perish in the mes.-The
Burlington QoWa) HaDkeye says that early
on the 21st ult., in that city, the saloon and
residence OF Michael Bacher were burned,
and four persons perished in the flames.
1t appears that the proprietor of the sa-
loon and one of his daughters were confined
TO bed with intermittent fever, and that the
parents and sick children occupied the
front room on the second floor, while u son,
pbilip Bacher, slept in un adjoining room
back of them called the middle room. The
third room upon the second floor was un-
occupied.
Back of the saloon, upon the first floor,
was a room used as a kitchen, in which was
cooking-stoye, with d pipe running
through the ceiling. Kindling and wood
was sometimes placed about the stove and
i'm the oven to season, and had been some
times known to catch tiIe; but there had
been no fire built in the stove since tea-time
Friday evening. The fire had got under full
headWay when the family were aroused.
Two children were passed out through q
window. Other members of the family
nearly perished in the smoke. The follow
ing, however, were unable to get out, and
their burned remains were buried In one
coffin: Three daughters Of Mr. Bacher-
Sarah Bacher, seventeen years; Mary Ba-
cher, nine years :; Il. Bacher, seven years
and Mary Cockaine, granddaughter, four
vears. The family were Germans, and had
lived in the country until within year
mast ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

WE have In our city business establishment Of
which we can asst and that 10 LEvY BRo-
TIL aRs'. Th,Ir st0re is to Richmond what
Stewards is TO New York. But few can conceive
ibs amount of business that Is done In ths O. tab
lshnent unl:ss thcy are shown over the whole
house. So tfS slJts
In the cellar Will be found Dry Goods Ia the !,
oil ginal packages as received from the planafac-
tursrs. as. .t,rsitgss !ss ,sffs
Oa the first door the retail stock Is kept With the
exception Of carpets, oil-closhs, curtain mate
rials, and blsokets. te p fss ,gtss Ltt,tr
On the sec nd and third floors is kept the largest
and best assorted stock Ipr wholesale trade to be
found In the State. .'',i ~ t15 EirGtH~ ~
Every artlceth Que csn think OF will be found
in this establishment. All OF their goods ere
marsed to be sold at the lowest m arket rates. They
ask but one price aud tina; the lowest, and neyeff
deyiate from this rule. We can state with COM.
dence that LEVY BROTHERS, IS the only one price
store In this city. .#'.. a#a =. y : a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE.-A meeting O!
the new Board Of Directors of the Rich.
mond Chamber of Commerce was held last
evening, David j. Burr, President, in the
chair.
The meeting was held for organization,
aud the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Committee on arbitration. Thomas w.
McCance, William Fl. Palmer, If. Milhiser,
a. L. Elicit. E. NJ. Cardozo.
Committee on Aanufactures.-R. E.
son, W. 3. Warwick, 2. H. Starke.
Committee ON Outuard Trcde.-E. O.
Noting, w. I'll. Palmer, A.Bollmg, S, G..
Tardy. Chas. Skinker.
Committee on FInance.--W m. b. Isaacs,
Il. Pickerell, John c. Davis, p. 4. Frank
lin, J. II. Montague.
Committee on Comm erce.-Jas. II. Blair,
Thos. Potts, T. W5Psnberton. VIM. G..
Paine, l.. Fl. Frayser.
Committee ON Inland Trade.-T. G. Pey-
ton, X. II. ?. Robinson, j. B. Ferguson,
E. Dillon, James Gordon.
Committee on Mlnes.-A. Ordway, T. NJ.
Logan. W. E. Tanner, T. H. Wynne, Asa
Snyder.
Committee on Accounts.-G. B. Stacy, R.
W. Powers, r. Fl. Dibrell, William Ira
Smith, james Woodhouse.
On motion Of Mr.. Isaacs, seconded by
Mr.. Noting, the President was authorized
to appoint three delegates to attend the
meeting of the National Board of Trade to
be held in Buffalo Oil the 7th Of December
next.
The following resolution was adopted:
"ResolrCd, That al subjects referred to
the committees of the last Board Of Direct
ors now awaiting action, be referred to the
same committees Of the Board, and the
secretary be instructed to give written no.
tice of such subjects to the committees ap.
pointed at this meeting"
The Board then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
The Nathan Murder-Another luna.
tic Arrested.

FIR III The New York Herald. SoveT Der ath.1
A well-dresSed German entered Police
Headquarters last evening and asked for
private interview with the Inspector. 1t
was granted by Mr.. Dilks, to whom he gave
his name as Rudolph Duier, and proclaimed
himself the murderer Cf the late Benjamin
Nathan. The Inspector, satisfied that the
man was a l,lnatic, dismissed him, and
turned him over tn the detectives for cXam-
nation. He impressed them with the be-
lief that he is Il lunatic, yet they locked
him up, and will take him to the Eombs to-
dav. Acting Chief Of Detectives Tilly per-
mitted reporters to interview Duier, who
talked freely on the subject. He says that
he is :. native Of Hamburg, Germany, where
he was an author; that he has for years
travelled in different parts Of the world Oh
an annuity secured from his mother through
the Consul, NJ. Anlsinck, OF 148 Pearl
street. ON the night of the murder he
states he found the door open, and entered
and secreted himself under Mr. Nathau's
bed. believing that il would he occupied !'v
some Young lady with whom he might
have an adventure. This was 10 O'Clock
at nicht. He remained Sccreted until
after Sir. Nathan had opeicd the safe. when
he attempted to heat Il retreat unObserVed.
Mr. Natlian saw him and grappled him,
when he dealt him several blows with the
rooms below. He then took the watch ard
studs and left, going directly to the Park
Hotel, in Hoboken, where he boarded ut
the time. There he hid the bloody shirt in
the closets. Several days after, while
walking up the Bowery, the watch was
stolen from him by thief. He dec lares
that he pawned the studs in Grand
street for thirty dollars, and su5se-
quently tore up the ticket, lest they
might compromi-e him: but now that III
nocent parties are under suspicion his con-
science prompted him to surrender himself
to the authorities. The unfortunate man,
who bears the impress OF well.bred gen.
tlcman, drew out The pockets of his panta-
looms and showed the reporters blood STAINS
that he declares he obtained in the scutfie.
He denies all prcmeditated intention Of
committing murder, and declares he acted
only in selt.detence. He conrerses very ill.,
tclligently in broken English, but Is evil
IDENTIFY non cOnlDOS Dlg7ltaS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

New METHOD OF PROJECTING BULLETS
It is proposed to apply the principle of the
steam tire-engine to the projection Of bull
lets. This project emanates from Mr.. Henry
Ressemer, the inventor of the process for
producing steel which bears his name, He
calculates that, with pressure Of fone hun
dred and fifty pounds Of steam, one ounce
and two ounce bullets might be projected
with an initial velocity of one thousand six
hundred or one thousand eight hundred
feet per second, at the rate of Two thousand
per minnie of the smaller and one thousand
Der minute Of the larger missiles. MIR. BeS-
semer proposes to submit details to the War
Office, and also is confident OF the practical
bility of combining the bullet-projector
with the traction engine, and of so produe-
ing warlike machine of 4 most formidable
and deadly character.