davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
IPTBLIC-Ho. Sc
An ACT to provide for furnishing artificial limbs to
cd

BE AZ ena,ed By the Senate Honse Of Represent.
afirtS Of the United States Of America Congress-
aSsenltt,d, That every soldier who was disabled
during the late war for the suppression of the re
bellion, and who was furnished by the War Depart
ment With an artificial limb, apparatus resec
ten. shall be entitled to receive q limb or m
paratus soon after the passage Of this act as the
same can be pTncftcIHy practically furnished and
az the expiration Of every five years thereafter un
der such regulations as may be prescribed by the
surgetn n Genera, of the army: Pror tdsd, That the
soldier may. IL he SO elect receive instead OF said
limb or apparatus, the money value thereof, at the
following rates. viz: For artificial legs seventy five
doilarr for arms, nifty dollars for feet, fifty dollars
foI apparatus Tor TesectiOn, fifty dollars
SIC. z. iad b. uJHTfhsT enacted, That the Surgeon
General shall certify TO the Commissioner Of Pen
s1Ons list OF ell soldiers who have elected to receive
money communication instead OF limbs or apparatus
with the amount Cue TO each and the Commit oper
OF Pensions shall cause the to be paid to such
soidiers IN the same manner as pensions are or
hereafter may be paid
SEC. 8. And be a further eHdcttd, That every sol
der no lost limb during the late war, but from
the nature OF bis injury was net able 10 an art
ncial limb, and consequently received none from the
government. shall be entitled to the benefits of this
sct and shall receive money communication herein
before provided. lApprOved, June II, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

MRS. DAHLGREN corrects the statement that
the Admiral suffered habitually from seasick-
ness and headaches. She says he never had,
under any circumstances, the slightest attack of
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

A RECENT WRITER saws that I'm passing
through Salt Lake City he saw people at work
in the gardens, attached to nearly every home
stead, driving the grasshoppers in .warms out
OF the enclosures, using green boughs to whip
them with, and "smudges" to discourage them
rom coming back. A person walking along
the street would have a cloud of them rising
before him at every step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

PRoMoTIoNs.-The following promtions have
been made in the Office of Comptroller Of Cur
rency: John 5. Langworthy, John Burrows and
Chas. A. Jewett, from third to fourth class; W. N
Mifstead and Frank A. Miller, from second to
.niIo claSs; Geo. McCulloch, \. A. Miller and
y. A. kayser, from first to second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

IttegTcphed E1cfusIreIy % The Erenir7 Star.
ST. LOUIS, Jaly 2I.-Col. ID. II. Buel, i'm charge
OF the Arsenal AT Fort Leavenworth, was sssas-
slnated last night while returning home from
party at General Starges's house. The assassin
is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

ATTORNEY GENERAL AKERAAN contemplate =
shortly leaving for Georgia to spend month at
his home in that State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

iHE OCEAN MAILs.-It has been decided that
the lnman line of ocean steamers shah carry
the whole of the American mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

JOHN CoLRICK has been nominated As the
democratic candidate for Congress from tn ,
ninth Indiana district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

SECRETARY FISH left Washington last night
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
bismarck ON the Candidature of Ho
heDzOIlePu.

BERLIN, July BIN the North German Par
lament last evening, Count Won Bismarck
denied the assertion OF the Duke de Gram
mont that Germany had confessed the i'm
possibility Of Prince Hohenzollern's candidacy
he asserted that from the time the government
hrst knew Of the project nothing personal or
official was said to Bendetti about II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

DR. AUGUSTUS G. HAMLIN, of Bangor, Me.
mas Deen notified by the Surgeon General that
In case OF actual war in Europe he will be an
pointed special Commissioner to report upon
the hospltal and medical systems of the armies
OF france and Prussia Dr. Hamlin is nephew
OF Senator Hamlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

IHK CORRESPONDENTS are getting ready for
the1r summer scatteration. Major Poore leaves
to-day for his Indian Hill farm, near Newbury-
port; and others are preparing to leave early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKyENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were sS76.4529I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

MANAGERS
!. HOn. JAMES N. MASON Y,
2. BOn. q. ". WOODWARD. Pa
z. Hon X. L. MERkICK. Washington d G.
=. Gov q T.. WALkER, Va
>. Judge III II. MAKSHALL.V Va
=. X G.. BARkI, Esq. BaIfilnure
:. Mon. JAS. CHESTNUT,
: DIR. WM II BALL. Va
. Col EbWIS WILKINS. Baltimore
" Mr. n. WYATT, Philadelphia
n. Gov. THOMAS q. MOURE,La
y Hon W III. MILLER, Pa
IS. Hon. ] B. BECK. Nv
a. Hon. J. A. STRANGER Ny
lS. Gel. n. ]. DUUGLAhS.
~. Ed. HALLE. Eco Fla
n. Z. MCDOw l.. Esq. Baltimore
-. A. L. PERRY. ESQ W ashingiOn
10 J. bOlkIN LEE. Esg.- La
~. BENJ HART. Esq..NY Y
"a Major III. NJ MATHEWS, West Va
- G.. r. HUNTINGTON, NY
.. Major PEYTON RANDOLPH
-. N II. RANDOLPH. Esq,y
3. Col r HARyIE, Va
n. A. DAVENPORT, ESQ Va
e. ARCHER YOUNG. Esq.,N.Y
=. PETEB MAYO, Esq..ys
.. G.. W. .ABELL. Esq. Baltimore
~. X. A. CHINN. Esq.. Cuba
Il. Capt. JOSEPH SELDES, Ala
Z. }. BALL, ESQ, Va. S2df
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

FURTHER REDUCTION OF FoRCR-It is expec-
ted there will be large reduction in the Regis
ter's office Of the Treasury Department., at the
close Of the present month, and it is thought
nearly one hundred female clerks will be dis
missed, to bring the expenses within the appro-
priatiOn made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

AFFAIRS N PRINCE GEORGES CoUSTV. Mn
following items:
Serers StOrm.-on Monday afternoon this
nelghborhood was visitedby a severe storm of
wind, rain and hail. Great damage was done
the growing crops, fruit and shade trees; and in
trees are to be seen. we have NOT heard of
very great damage TO buildings Cpon the
farm or Mr.. Benjamin Il. Hodges, near this
place, in the occupancy Of Mr.. James W. Lowe.
We learn that barn was blown down, as also
the Portico Of the dwelling house. Mr. Charles
Z. Hill also lost a barn on his plantation near
this place; MIR. John II. Trabsnd had a barn
considerably damaged on the Mill lot. near
town. Mr.. Geo. III. Miller lost spring wagon
by the storm.
Oar Ralrocd--An along the entire Iine-frora
baltinore 10 the Potomac river-we hear the
most encouraging. cheering accounts of the
progress of our railroad. Captain Moore and
his corps of engineers are busily engaged I'm
clearing the way for the contractors, from
brandywlne to the Potomac River: the grading
is proceeding ON the upper sections, between
this place and the Charles county line, i'm the
most satisfactory manner; and the work on the
Washington Branch is also in a most gratifying
state of forwardness. In fact everything i
hight"
Church Gdtt.rs.-Rev. James Chipchase has
retired from his position H. associate rector of
the Church of the Holy lnnocents. The Bishop
held an ordination on Trinity SUNDAY at Grace
church, at which oSle Marbury, Douglas F.
the Deaconate. Rev. Ogle Marbury will assist
his father, the Rev. Dr. Marbury of this county
THK NEW ANyFsTHETIC CHLoRAL.-Prof.
John Darby, writing for the American Grocer
anticipates that, not long hence, the vital of
choral ill take its place beside the camphor
bottle and other household remedies, displacing
TO great degree, the paregoric and laudanum.
Opium and its derivatives have held a high
place in the esteem OF mankind; and, after
centuries Of use, are to-day more highly priced
than ever before. We have felt consoled that
in our EXTREMIST agonies, We had within our
reach an agent that could arrest or mitigate our
sufierin2s, and give US ease aud quiet. But
connected with the use of opium, there are
sequel;e that are disagreeable. Headache sick
ness OF the stomach, loss or appetite, and other
unpleasant results are sure to follow its admin
lstratlon. How much more highly should we
esteem opium II these unpleasant consequences
could be avoided. IL our pains could be relieved
and our deliverer would leave no sting behind
Choral seems to fulfill these conditions. IL
produces refreshing sleep from the most excru-
ciating pains, and the sleeper awakes as from a
natural sleep, with no unpleasant symptoms
from the action OF the chloral.-ScSensSfc lmeri-
eda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

The NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD, Rear Admi
raj Jos. Smith President, which has been hold
ing sessions at the Navy Department for some
months past to examine officers for promotion,
has been granted a recess from the LIST Of
August until the 1st of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

The GRADUATING CLASS OF MIpss1pxpy
recently returned to Boston from their cruise in
the Sabine, have been ordered to report to the
Naval Academy on the Goth Of September, for
examination for promotion to the grade of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
War correspondents.

LONDON, July S.-The French government,
still discourages newspaper correspondents And
undertakes to supply war news to the Journals
Of the country through the Official dispatches of
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

MISS GERoLT, the daughter of Baron Gerolt,
the Frnssian Minister, who is faithful member
Oh ST. Matthew's church, decorated the altar at
that church yesterday for the funeral services of
nj. ParadOl, the late French Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
WHITE srLPgTrR SPRINGS

(,REENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
NJ 6REENBKIEE CorNIy, W EsI VIRGINIA.
July ~, IS7O.
The first Of the series Of FANCY and MAS a
gUkRADE BALE will take place on WE'D
NESHAl NIGHT. thc Z7th instant ~
CUSfJ MkR. with an elegant " ardroba, LS1&A
has been engaged for the occasion. and every ar
Tapgement msde to ensure brilliant success
Admission Free PEYTONS 4 co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

FEARFUL RAvAGEs OF THE SNALI-pox
AMONG THE INDIANs.-Advices received from
the vicinity Of Milk river give particulars of the
terrible ravages OF the smallpox among the
Gros Ventres Indians. An Indian died with
this disease, and the Indians dug him up to get
the blanket. The infection spread through
their camp, and within Q few days 750 out Of
l,900 Indians died. A shirt infected was left on
the trail of the Piegan Indians by man named
DeRoche, which caused the ravages among that
tribe. The robes in which these Indians were
buried were exhumed and sold to traders, and
report says car load of these smallpox robes
are at Utah Station, on the Union Pacific rail-
road, awaiting inspection before being for
warded East.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS IN MARYLAND.
The Rockville (AId) Sentinel says that every
county in the fifth congressional district has a
candidate to be put forward at the democratic
congressional nominating convention, and
names them as follows Anne Arundel. DIR. T..
d. HenkIe, the present State Senator; Howard
county, Hon. VIM. Merrick, of the House Of
delegates; Calvert, 1t is thought, will present
the name OF Hon. JAS. L. Briscoe; st. Mary's.
Hons. b. q. Harris and Thomas Martin; Balti-
more county, Hon. John Wethered; Prince
Georges, Hon. Samuel H. Berry and Daniel
Clark, Esq; Montgomery county, Hon. Mont
gomery Blair. The claims of Messrs. Pretty
man and Peter are also being pressed by their
respective friends.
~London has nearly 1000 policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

NEUTRALITY OF TURKRY.-The State Depart-
ment yesterday received official information
from Constantinople that the report that Turkey
has placed or intends to place her army and
navy on war footing are totally unfounded
the Sublime Porte having decided to maintain
strict neutrality in a conflict that NAV grow
out Of existing European complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
THE NORTH GERMAN STEAMRRs.-The fol-
lowing was telegraphed to our Minister at Paris.

IHR NORTH GERMAN STEAMRRs.-The fol-
lowing was telegraphed to our Minister at Paris:
"DKPARMENT OF STATE, July 16, Is70-To
Mr.. Washburne. Minister to Pdris;-The govern
ment and people Of the United State depend
upon the German steamers between Bremen,
Hamburg and New York for postal communica-
ton with Europe under arrangements with the
United States Post Office. Inquire whether in
the event Of war with North Germany, these
steamers will be exempt from capture. Report
by cable. "FIsH.n
The following is the reply by cable:
TO Secretary Fish, Washington, ID. C.:-The
government refuses to exempt North German
steamers from capture, except those now at sea,
ignorant Of the war, which may enter French
ports. WAsHBURNR Paris .,
lReceived $50 p. m, July 81, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
WASdINGTON CITY GARDEN,
NEW YORK AVENUE,

BETWEEN IsI AND ID STREETS
kspsc.a6le and Pleasant FdDIIiy Resort the
Epopedn Pan
This GARDEN is now Opes (since the return of
the proprietor from Germany on the Euro- n
pean plan, for the recre alton and amusement ~
Of respectable parties, who may be assured fzA
that they viii be protected from any annoy WsA
aBce OF imprOpriety. n antilles and children may
sort here in perfect security There will always be
Q variety Of amusements we'll OF Refreshments,
and on every Thursday, from to 10 O'Clock p. m,
Instrumental music, the fayOrite German garden
ooncertl The American public are cordially in
vited to this institution for their health and
arnnsement. Je29 lmI ERNEST LGFELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

burg there are prayers offered in the churches
every day for the success OF the French arms.
saarbruck the Center OF Operations.
General Duyse will lead the advance over the
Rhine. saarbruck will be the center OF opera
tions.
More than 100000 volunteers have been en-
rolled in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

GENERAL SHERIDAN arrived here on the late
western train last night. He will probably sail
for Europe on Wednesday next. His commits
sion will be entirely independent of that COM
posed of Generals Barnard and Wright, and
Colonel Mackey, Of the engineer corps, who
sailed for Europe the last Of June with the ex-
press purposes OF inspecting the Notifications
and various ornaments of England, Denmark
Russia, Prussia and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

At the request Of IN. public in general. and in
order fo give rvery body 0pp0Ttunity Ia visit
euteTta ent winch has with "A unparalleled
sLCc~Ss The tOn has resOly el 10 continue the
Festival on
MONDAY, THE 25Ta INST
V Eich win b. the la. day
The same entertainments a. during this week will
take place. The celebrated
WAIHALLA TROUPE,
oil perform an entire new programme. and the
Marine Band and Professors Schr1cder's
DANCING MUSIC
~ill alsr be in attendance. jy23 >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

The mass meeting of Germans in Baltimore last
night, In Monument Square, to express sympa-
thy with Prussia. was large and enthusiastic.
Rapp, and other prominent gentlemen, and an
address to the German people, assuring them of
support, &C., adopted. Senator Schurz's speech
was enthusiastically received. Different singing
societies, Turner associations, &C., were present
in large numbers. A. Schumacher, ESQ, was
president, Christian Axe and large number of
Wilkins secretary. Great enthusiasm preyaiied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

THH REMAINS OF NJ. PARADOL arrived in
New York last evening, shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Mons. Rouhard was at the depot to receive the
body. Every thing was conducted quietly no
crowd being present. The coffin was enclosed
IN box which was covered with a French flag
The remains were conveyed in q hearse to pier
~, where they were placed on board the steamer
Lafayette. The officers of the steamer formed
a guard Of honor to the remains. The LAFAYETTE
sails to-day. Telegrams expressive Of condo
lence have been received by the daughter and
son Of the deceased, from NJ. Helene and Mad
anne Dosne, mother-in-law Of Mons. Thfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
VS. ERY
OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE

Just received some fine PICTURES. 1886 Penn
avenue. bet l2th and 18th IyI3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALLS OPERA HOUSE
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
hDNHAf ANN TUESDAY,. July ~ aDd 2s
KELLY AND LEON-S sIISSrRELs
From 80 BhOADWA1, Ny. THE NAM
MOTH TROUPE. TWO COMPANIES COM
elNkD- The oue under tn maHsgsnsnt OF MR.
EDWIN hELLEI in Neg York. and the Travel
iLE Ton pany llrdeT the maBaz eIsnt ct LEON.
FORfI SENEN ElhST GLASS ARTISTS
NOspAG ENESING LION LA BELL L.,
TUESDAY GNENING IA PETIT ET FAUST.
Admlssson 20 cents, Orchestra Chairs 81. Dress
tITcie ~ gents Re>eryed sests can be secured af
j y Ellis music store.
,5ea3f CVkRLES MELVILLE. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

~London has nearly 1000 policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

Fatal ACoIDEEr.-Early on Saturday morn
Ing last an accident occurred at the aWare-
house," near Port Tobacco, Charles county.
Maryland, which resulted in the almost imme.
diate death of William j. Scott, SON of MI.
It appears, was rolling q hogshead of tobacco
from the warehouse to the waters edge. In
doing this 1t was necessary to pass down a slight
dechvity After starting the hogshead the young
doing this, stumbled and fell, and the huge mas
weighing some eight or nine hundred pounds,
passed frt m foot to head over him. He, how.
ever, got up, washed his face, walked to the
house and laid down upon a lounge, remarkine
at the time that he had killed himself. DEATH
ensued in less than two hours after the occur
renee OF the accident The deceased was about
all who knew him.-Port Tobacco Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-08
N EGAL NOTICE.


Marian Powers, Pl'rf, Wood County
against Common Pleas
George Powers ct al De'fts.
The said Jefferson Smith and Mary Smith of
the Statcof Michigan, John Powers, Of La
Fayette, Indiana. George Powers, john Pow.
ers, Henry Powers, Mary Smith and jefferson
smith, her husband, Sarah Ann Walker, James
Walker, Charles Powers, Albert Powers
and Altoona Powers, who are heirs at law of
Henry Powers, late of Wood county, now de-
ceased, will tak' notice that the plaintiff, Mari
an Powers, on the 25th day Of February A. ID.
1870, fled her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for said county of Wood and
State nf Ohin, setting forth that she is the widow
of said Henry Powers, deceased, who died sez-
ed Of an estate nf Inheritance in the following
lands. to-wit: Situate in Wood county, Ohio,
and being go off the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter Of section number 80. Webster
township, in said county, excepting therefrom
acres off the north east corner Of said so acres
sold tn one John Powers and heretofore decided
to one Crocker, in all IS acres Of land that
George Powers, John Powers, Henry Powers
Mary Smith and Jefferson Smith, her husband,
Sarah Ann Walker, james Walker, Charles
Powers. Albert Powers. Altoona Powers are
also heirs at law Of said Henry Powers, deceas-
ed. that on the 22l Of November. A. d. 500, she
notified said defendants to set of her dover in
said premises, which they refused to do, aud
ises be assigned IN her in said lands.
Said petition will be for hearing upon the first
day of the next term ofthis Court, and defend
ants are notified 10 appear and answer or de-
mur within 60 days next hereafter or the same
will be taken as confessed.
JAMES r. TYLER, PITTS Au'y.
February IS, 1870. Ash 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-08
READ THIS -
Liberal offer to Readers

We have received propositions and have per.
fected arrangements To- Club the following first.
class Newspapers aud Magazines with the
PgRRYsBrRa JoURNALt
The Toledo Weekly DIade-Nasby's
Paper-aud the JOURNAL will be furnished TO
one address for Three Dollars.
The Independent and JouRxAt will be
sent to one address for Four Dollars, and those
ordering both papers will receive cupy, pos
tage paid, Of Richic's Splendid Steel EnRra-
wings of Grant and Colfax, Che piice of which
is 50 each.
Woods Household Magazine, hrst.
class Dollar Magazine, devoted to knowledse,
virtue, aud temperance, three essential prints 80
happiness, viii be furnished As a Premium 70
every subscriber who will pay one year IN adj
vance for the PERRYsBrRG JorRXAL.
There are none too poor to take anr two Of
the abnve periodicals at the reduced figures at
which they are offered. The long winter eve
nings are approaching, and the bead Df every
family should think as mach about procuring
substantial reading for his family as be does
about proper food aud clothing for thef1--
Make home happy and voi;r family VIII remain
at home to emmy 1t. The time usually spent in
running over TO neiglburs Ia borrow his paper
Improperly applied, would buy three or four Of
our best periodicals..
As we have tn forward money 20 each pub
Usher with which we club tho .IvURSAi, when
the namc is sent, all subscriptions must be paid
in advance.
II each ofour readers will call the attention
OF their neighbors 10 this liberal offer, all may
bo benefited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-08

New Music We iud WnfrSEY's MrsIc
al GUEST fer April contains thre beautiful pieces
of new music sheet music size) rs follows {:
"OGi N.Y." by Frauk Howard. One Df the best
cumic >oHgs we have ever seen and it is already
sung at the leading minstrel halls. Also u
splendid Temperance snng and chorus entitled
hoher Iom Proy tor ion," by Howard.
" pIay yOu my son, never touch the first dram.
But think of the future 81 bright,
Oh shnn all Inducements To drink be n man" |"
Aud crown my last days with delight;
Duu't touch ii don't taste it, "its use you wont
need"
Let " "trienls" never lead you astray,
My warning remember and careful heed,
The wish Of your mother, | pray"
Every luver snl worker IN the temperance
cause should u5ttin ths beautiful song. aud we
hope It may o. beard ~ every Good rempnrs
lodge throughout tue land, it can also be bad
In sheet form, pricc forty cents.)
The SiInet Mrreh, splendid instrumental
piece by Dtris, completes the music in this num-
Der.
The Literary. Fashion, New Music Review,
Home and Abroad items &C., are complete. We
know Of no better way to invsst 81 90 than by
ubs cribing tor one year. Send ten cents and
obtain specimen copy. Address WHIrSEY's
PALAos OP Music, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-08

The Technoiosist.-The second number
of this journal has reached us ami is fully up "a
the promises hold out by the first. 1t contains
very fine full page engraving. on tinted paper
giving the details of the Fast River Bridge Ga.
issiun. Other articles "f great interest serve Ia
render this number valuable, both to the prIc-
tical man and To the general reader. Amongst
them may be mentioned The Manufacture oi
Porcelain, Recent lmproveme nis in DIstillation
Street Railways, o cean Lines Of Telegraph. The
Paris System of Drainage, influence oi occupa-
tinn on Health, The History OF the Lucifer Match
Is7metrcaI Projection, The Science Of Little
Things. &C., &c. Thuse who desire to examine
copy OF this journal should send trenty cent.
tn the Industrial Publication Company, l7G
Broadway, New York.