davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-20

.TA11ow-Ameriexn, A9A.
Pxrno1xuM- Refined, sK@9kd: sptrtttz saska
REm-Common, 3D.
ANTWERP, Juno elo.-rETnoLHux-23Hf
TospoH. Juno lisp. m.-BuLL1oa-Amonn, 1,
bulion gone into the Bank ct England On baIsne. j
day, c54. COO.
RATES or D1soouxr-In open market for u,,..
month bills SIX. which Is thesane tho Bank of n
gland rate.
Cosso1s-Fur money, 93093k; ACCOUNT soxoa..<
AxEx1rAx SEcuHr11Es-s5s, 1o6A 67ax l0sr.
1o-4os, 1o&x new IS, o3H Central, 80: Erb, III.
preferred. H.
SPIRITS or TuRrESTME-92e9234.
PARIS. June 19.--RExT1s-SH61 61Hc.
NEW YORK pRY.GooDs MARKET.
NEW YonK, Juno 19.-The d.y-goods mx.hA =
,u,at IN al departneuts. Cotton gooda moving -
a1ov1v hut prices are nominaily unchanged ~
hand prints dull, but neat me1drona, cAocs.t.
f,ncies. rsther more aetvn In first hands. shtrun~
nrjnta in moderate but steady request. WORRIED o.s
ings more active. o..
aoo,ttrs win be sold Ut auction without 1esssYs :.
Wednesday next
THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK
New YoKx, Juno 1o.-F1oua-Recatpsa, Il 90 tsb:
anYl : aupertne State and Western, $t.50a4ao; oss
1non to good extra do 54.90f9s.2s: good 10 eAaes
& sna5-65: white wheat Western ozra, $s7o9sw.
e1trs ohio, sl.9ol37.oo: St. Louis. $5-2o3a25. Rm
dour steady; $l.so95-5o.
foxH-uEAL-Quiet Western, sae594.a.
anArs-Wheat-R Receipts, $4,000 bu; 10 bettse xf4
f,,-drmand: No, spring. $l.la91.22; No. Chtczsn
q 1ax. No. 4 Milwaukee. u.17@11s; No. ! d.
q o1a1 n !: uuarsded Iowa and Minnesota spkiae
q mai 20: winter rcd Western, -32@I.37: tuber
do. 81 .ss01.ss wh1ts do, H.a5@1.4o- Bye qu4 nd
unchanged. Barley nominal Malt quiet and READY
stS1 rs. Crn-Recdpts, 81 ooo bu; moderate dsunaad
mixed Western, By steam, a2s3o; do at. sa9aaa
65faeoc: white do, 69272c.
HAY-Ffrm; shipping, 6591oc
Gnocxam3-Codee drn. with better inquiry: H.
c.rgoee, le@lsHe IN gcld: joboinR 1sn9!9&et.
@s,fo: prime, s7sc: Mus.ovsdo, 8a@538c- Aaass
| MI and heavy. Rice quiet and unchanged.
PErno1EuM-Fumer: refined, l2Ao; 1uda, ~,
| STRAINED REs1n-Quiet: l73<ai-A
| EP1Rrrs TUHPENrHE-Qutet. 3E- -
Puovr1oxB-Pork hrmer, new nee8, *l99a. Beef
| dnu cut meats dull: .lrY-ealted shoudera, $40:
tierced picked haus, 11@,tlAc: mtddles dnn kne
clear western. ut1e. Lard qales and hrrnhF; l7tns
| ''s BursrEa-Firmez steann steady: common hasH;
| EoesEHesyy: Western, 1ss1'c
| CHHEsE-Firm; hne, IKE
| WHrKx-Steady at $l0
| Tr.rHEn-Irre9uar; hcn1lock sole, Busno6 A3H1
md Rio Grande light, middlea, and heavy HdghA 1
| @29o: common do, o59y7c; Cahfornia d. 6A9
%oo1-Domestio heece, 42aesc; pulled, &ezs:
Observation-Disclosures e9 copper steady new shskn-
fnR SOC; tngot 1aze quiet and firm at 99S4o; pz
en- dull. Nominal at $22 Russis shse, uxs
in gold ~
, 1875-06-20
TRANSFERS.
The following Instruments we're filed for re-
cord Saturday, June 10: "

cux PROPERTY.
MeRg,a g2,.sf1 X nsas astsS 5sns s9s 01 5000
Michigan AZ, near the abo7e, 1oxl7s it. dated ~.
piesR ssRs t iis i. Of North AZ, s5iiaft
Ed@s5d i; 81 # Of Webster az, vi 2srs4 sas
wth,,ansa It aatsa aRF7 s1 e1o Il Of Robe;
a alc1so IT. dated Jans " :, - .as i;or. '''
nv f. 81 8lG # to alley. dated June L. S,'oo
Mo1tke i, a5s,; It v Of Rockwell st, 1. 5oz
Ashland VI ,i a1 cor cor Of Adams It, /, ioozso
f. srfaen daseu St iuns cor Of Monroe and oi
same, +, 41x75 #, with buildings, dated ~ ~,
A;e4Ssta 5Sns St cor Of Monroe st. /, :oXi7s
f. with building, dated June 15.. lb,un
Bock M % St, 100 # u Eugene St, t, 2o17ofs,
cnIteh With 1Sidsgi ~. aetsd ot bsshaxi s st. ;1
ii It With buildings, dated May l7........ 1850
South Hssted st. - its Of Sixteenth st, Of, 90,
Aasa1a s1a1 n 4 ds:ed Is 9uoe q
113y #, dated June 3.................:.::;; 3ooo
Dudley st, $50 # Of olypourne pace, 1, "a ,,o
wsa 11f3 IT aaeo st. n. S # oi Yagsr ST. 2;x
ie0 #, with improvements, dated May l0...* 25oo
Ewing st, $50 # " Of Clinton st, f. 2axn9 It, ~,
vest sat9a Ike es st. cor ii Peora st. /, So1loo
at, with improvements, dated June 1.;.. 2o'ooo
Lisle It. 11u It n Of Union st, I, 241lu It,
viii buildings, dated MAy 81 .........:..:.. 1,4oo
rweaty-second st. cor Of Rice st, Il I, 25x -
lu0 ii, dated June ID. ooo
| SOUTH or ctxr LIMITS WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF NILES
coURT-HoUsE~
| Gunn st, 800 It Of Wright st, II, 6ox1oo II,
With improvements, dated June u:...-.:.s 3,eW
Elizabeth st, ASH # Of Stewart Az, n I, 75x mr.
| 125 It, dated June H.: ;....:......:.,..- 20"
h?Ss S;saea da5A losxoo #, dated june e,ool
/ suu11AuH OF 1BANsFERs'FoR TILE wEEK-
| The following is the total amount OF city and
| suburban transfers within q rndius Of miles
| from tile Courthouse filed for record during
the week ending Saturday, June 10: chyy
| sales, l0O; consideration, s625.5 soutt
Of city limlts-sales. Il; consideration
81, ,80g. Vest Of city limits sales, 9; consldern
ton, s52 500. Total safes, 123. Total consid
Grafton, $749,6o7.
, 1875-06-20
TELEcRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

F1HEIEN MHHKE 7 ,. =
aosefd{ D1soateh to 7Hs Chicago Tribune.
LIVERPOOL. June 19-D m.-FLouH-No. 2, rs ;
No. l, 21s-
aRAM-Wheat-W Winter, No. /, 81 I'd; No q, 81 ;
spring. No. s. sl No. 2 s. I'd white, No. l. o. Sd
No. 2, 81; club, No. I, d Sd No. p 81 Sd. Cofa-
No. !, a3s: No. Z, So I'd.
PRovs1oNs Lard-5T@5ss.
LIVERPOOL, June 1s-3 p. .m.-BaEAnsrurrs-oute
and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, juno 1s-5 p. m.-FIoua-TeaterD,
u@2A
GnA1y-Nheat-No. 2 to spring, 81 2d9ss Cd.
Cotn-Mixed, 31H@33s.
Paov1s1ozs- -Pozk-Pr1me msts, ia I'd. Beef
american, 7os.- 1A1d-AmeEacan, So 6@5as. Bacon
-CunberIsnd cut, SIS Cd; ahort cleaz, 52a.
:, caxnk-Et1gn American, ots 3D. -:
, 1875-06-20
L QUIET MARKET.

Tho real estate market during tho past week
has been quiet Tho interest excited :inAsA e.
tate circles BY tbs sales On Monroe .atxb4t. and
the announcement Of the extensive bu6&tng i'm
and Cottage Grove kvenue, ~ announced
last vsek, has furnished tha main topic
, 1875-06-20

E1Ate2"s ~,&t +hrae fYfnEH. |
atroet, and 102 feet inches on NORTH MApe1
street.. is to ba of brick, with ssone r.ivsn,
lied IRON cornice On Rush street. ana tetuine Ha ~
10 feet on either Of the other TWO 1Ion.a'
the 1est OF tho cornlces On tho TWO st1eo. ta
will be mado Of brick. eopedm ~ VIZ IN sts hase ths
The top Of the cornice will % oo teSi s,1asant
top OF the sidewalk The interior "la tsshsr.5
vast fiat OF workroom on each noot' sl1ue@ .Sass
with heavy toists resting upon sttonk 6.ua,a. .,a
which are supported by oak pos1s' fi..I;hS III oost
So 900 snuare feet Of Vorkroom. ~ "1'' '0''
SIC, 900.
BUILDING Pshaa.s. u,ss., and hx.eneut
hr;ct 5ff18o feet, at Nos. 1856 and soo e1a'o
street q,
p Eneraon. tyo-story and basement pf'oS' @A
ia feet. on Park avenue. no,-
C. II. jacques, t"o-stoIy o.teA' ~'~0
~ rsener Pfeifer, three-stoEv hnu naso"on'
o'1sA " Waldo, two.stofv and basement nr'ek' d
xeG feet, at No. 233 Webster avenue.
c. r Kellogg. ..three-stoIy anu .1, oasou101
5oSso feet, on Prairie avenue south. o.-o. xn4
william Furnstein,, one-ssory BRICK, z71]4 ie"''
~ M Ga5 South Halsted street.
7. c. McCord. four etorY ana oasan4ons "'oAo'
o2r1BO feet, at No. 21o Madlson street; ;, 49,
John White, one-ssofy o1'c1' ~'N"' 1"0'
IL.
James Smith, two-story and oasement Dl'cA
chnrch on Jones street. x.,x
j., ., Mattipe, two-story and oasemen1 o1'oAt
50x50 feet, Oh 4"enss ~" ,en~,e,+ hrck
Jacob Mates, tWo-story ana pSsenons .a uee'
22x54 feet, corner Lincoln auo oeiusA hssamant
Rudolph M'seay. .otu, -. Eoat 'Rsndo,nh street.
stone front, 40xoo 1ees on Gaot an.aa,,. ona
Patrick Hansley, t"o-stotf Anu oae eetaat
front 22x40 feet, on North Halsted street,
4 Koos. two-story and basement stone
+ro,,t 91v96 feat 1t No, 40 Robey street,
Ao.''t =. I1aon thraa.atrry and basement brick,
=, -. 4Aao1 1 H. oes - oyo State street.
801V leet, o. ~: 1oo - atn-.,. ,od hnsan,ent
Wlll1am McLa1h, on1 GOO 11,nh;r.,
brick, 46x48 feet, at NOS. oof anu oo7 'AAoo16aA
avenue
Eherhart d F. 4. Weage, tWo-stofy ana
.o,aan+ hyicE block 185x32 feet and ono 100x
~ ra ~ nrhhs-5 streat and Western avenue,
~ leeh " nuos1 storv md basement stone
sven huaeu, tu4eoras! TnS;ana nna nncker
'front.' 4bxoo 1eet' co1ne1 AuoA@n" "Ao A3
streote. ,.o.n1 .,a b,earoant
Haskeu Barker. lou1.n:oty huu a.,a,7o ,,a.r
stone front, eo1122 1ees Oh "aoAon "'7"oo N3'>N
Monroe ssTeet: xo,,An;,r h,o,ts
Charles ": Mgoon; loi sno ,rh1a tge 9ro6ts o0ne
each three-story 6rlcK, WIZ malo1e .,o. ons an
20oz6o feet on Costage olose 11i,vse feet'
II feet, on lhus5-nis1 suse' ee uo a. asrna. ona
on Cottage place; one 4o1ou te aat Az s,,no
1oox4i 1eet gu samo, ono 1e 49, 1nnI5s feet on
, 1875-06-20
COMMERCIAL

The following wars the receipts and shipments OF
the leading articles Of produces in this city during me
twenty-four hours ending At O'CLOCK On es'o.aay
,nornino and fox the corresponding date one year
ago:
, 1875-06-20
GENERAL NOTICES.
GENERAL NOTICES.
BE;W ARE f!


rrv.v .rn.t xa1e. and many wonderful CURES madeh1
the Stloan Mineral Water. q Anw.atee hss taaossa
nnv to AXE advantage OF tho same by ADVERTISING nalo-
Of every description claiming to ours ~ "
ea.o Of eeery name and nature. even showing u ana
1TT sfmor to the Silca twhcthcr ooroct q not .9 60
not sayl Soma claim to be free froE Snphase o. Lo
but aono ee from osxanis MattsE: = p e1
snayss Of tho many .aier 1ox bet9Fs % ~ r. e
.nn tn ths huuau stoach Tho Silo4 Is Hee ffm 81.
phate Of Limo and Organic Matter CAL Of sna !oe % e.
eass Ok cures With proofs Of results ts das
fug water containing Organic aatter.
Analysis Of the Sloan Wafer.
Thfnffde OF SODIUM.
Sulphata Of Soda - Msfsr
Bitarhouato OF IL 4.
RfcarbouAte Of 1Ine. - sIsie'
Bicsrbouate Of MaguesaA- ~ tas
Salts or solid matter contained n g1u1n = - 9sa3S =
Droosy Dy.pepsiA, DAbetes Gravel, bft2asA ~ ~
other piseaAas Of the KidneJs are cured ~ ae e&s
WatoI. -,
Ot6ce III Dea1born-st., Chicago.
OGace TA Broadway Muwauke1. =. r4,Drra ~
, 1875-06-20
CAUT1oNs
PORTABLE LAWN FOUNTAINS.

Unpricpled h.v9s tns na,set
iSa III Apx L. LAT, hereby caution tho public axass
nnrchasin9 such Donb1e Heal Fountains fron Ivy ~
but ORR LOCKETr, who aso M sole axeoss 1n o"''
cago. and ahau prosecute AZ oths5s p.,.rtn.
md Gardea Toofs. ORR LoCRErf, 10 Cl.rf.t
, 1875-06-20
..,r.. ao,en to snau point Ola were IN moae.ase
dsno.na s At unchanged prices. Coal and WOOL "e1'

r.,t v,ont Cild were in mode1a1o
es0sHa -. .,..s,,o.d priccs Coal and "ood WELD
oen.00 -
qu'e~ .,,r,~ acktye Ut both the yards and
Lumoer "a7 4sA1s t,,t mt ouotably 1ower. Iron
ooeAs' .n,.,r &. moderate quantities ut hreGu-
ano 1tee4 "e1o oY Iron is large, and the
ae p1es, ,,o3e-ate there is good deal OF con-
oe.. z.a, .a,,ers hauce the card rates are 1IeelJ
..s ,s,,s eere quiet st $a25@3.37H. "oo'
Ans ,o1v et The current prices The fece1pta eon
sens thonch they arc increasing, but not last
aluo s ~ a,'og any 1nste.ial augment to asockS.
Broom-corn was held st recent ag.ns'' gas - xss
quiet and eass anrst r.str,cted to fsv orders
nv h1rkwbeat and for Hungarian In lots ITO" s'o3e'
~ ...e - -. .h.,,,sd Pototoos were firm undsr
aons ,ocs1 dam.nd and Light offerings. Tbs receipts
Of strawberries Vere sne ne2sie'1 ~ ~arr ueak
4rccs dropped Sl00@1. Is per case, 1uhn8 'els
oranges anu 1e4aons "7@" 'o
were unchangea. ..o,dv.t a.6o for
Lake 1;eashs "11e ~e,a a inactive and no-
nj nj 81 1 uer gallon asked Hogs wcro actve 70 tae
Aa4 =. w snnnv and aoc higher, At ssooG
7l0 per 100 bs- Cattle were steady On INC Dss'
hut easter inferior and common l0ts' Hne'p "'1'
dun.
PROVISIONS.
Hoc pRoDUoTs-Were in fair demand and strong
e oil round, but chiefly on the spe'ast''e n ess
The receipts Of hogs were vary s1Aa' anu 20. -.
advance in prices ensued which was A. onee 1e.. -.
produc's' As nolasts .sts 1ndsed The improved
were more an1aous ~ ~ -. indicated in our
report then, 80 many operators havine concluded it
,,,,,t time for change that the change occurred
"1e ooe.. The outoo of pork during tho part
wrek was only moderate, but lard and meats have
vowed ant 1ptber freely, considerable proportion Of
, 1875-06-20

1t appeQr8 that tho gam Tedult1u6 11u&a "otn
tncmen'e trains for 1874 Was 81 Fer cent. and the
sosaI gain to the road for 1874. compared w1th
1872. vas 14o Fer can't The Commss1onefs 1e-
mark:
If the rate of progress which has hitherto been
fussuta4red III continued, the Indications arc taaA III
another rear the Eastern Railroad worAngmeh Trains
will be found TO be among the most remune1ause Per
mile which leave the City Of Boaton-
The cost OF running train from Boston to
Lynn is s14l4. OF sl.oss per mile. The cheap
trans not only paid their expenses, but earned Z
net profit at the 1ase OF S7.15 per tlp, OF %
cents per mile 1un. Another important fact ap~
pears in this report bearing upon this eubJect
The average net earnings Of passenger trains On
the same road during the year were 4s.4 cents
nor train mile, showing that the cheap scent
train vas IA par cent more profitable than the
average passenger train.
These facts prove the advantage @: these
trains to tue railroad companies
1HER pExErITs TO TIE 1sHAB1TAETs
Of the CITY speak for themselves Public opinion
and the public good demand that tho railroads
which centre At Chicago should afford the peo-
pie OF thus city the benefit Of similar cheap tran
ut. We hope tt.t the people viii make them
selves heard in their OVID behalf IN this matter.
They nil have the hearty support OF the press.
, 1875-06-20

Askei.
1034 b int
1U34. &iut.
1Q34 h int.
ss~A s+sss.-
. . = = . . . . 80
1tpx Etnt+
, 1875-06-20
MEDICAL CARDS.

ss ii II ,nIan. M book fos the rnillt9n, stoe' ~ =.
81. po.s:e q N..ss; F.es s;o ~ 4d!es
fhs moat ds,icsta attention. viii horne boafo. IT.
write. Strfc " cooideutia Office. T. m an'" -
Hundaya. u to T. -----
, 1875-06-20
Effect of the Railroad C0mP1o-
mise on New York E1"
change
Merchants and Manufacturers Vner
Limited Amount Of Paper.
A General Advance in Pork, laro'
Wheat, and Corn.
The Produce Markets Firmer---A dooa
Shipping Movement for
the Week.
FINANCIAL.

... .,.. fr.foht tArifYe NH soon be re-
1ne pfoepeos ana. .ssas .4sa s.ah,ne, ma,ket. The
h,nroents of cattle which always eonsoef7o1o II
th. tine arc bene pushed forward rapidly ss pos.
.a,.,,t,oa ri tho present low rates Of
transportation. In other respects tne e.a-,rso-
tton shows no new points to record. Inc HAaal~o
.u -- .ntx.n, i. Hrtted ouaouut Of paper, made TO
tutstS aso onet"s Ita amount il limited
them pg the1r cus.o1 ..ior, aa,sons In
"nen co.nPasoa w.. 49,. ~. hsute for accouamo-
trade eaeclea 'ne s.s,1s uelauu ~
, 1875-06-20

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Sterling exchange was &ss@4sl cab1e transfers,
London. 4s2 Paris, s1o. Other rates Of foreign ex-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

Those who imagine. says the Pail
Nall Gazette, that women are only capa-
BILE of distinguishing themselves in the
arts of peace, and that, while displacing
men in medicine and at the bar, they
will be obliged to leave military pur-
suits to the cOarser sex, should read the
account of women who have served in
the French army, published in a recent
number of the Rerue Llustree des Deur
M0Hdes. The most remarkable of these
herOines was Therese Sutter, who, dis
tinguished not more for bravery than
for her freedom of speech, received
from the First Consul the fiattering
nickname of "Sans-gene." The yOlu-
5ility and emphasis with which she
"apOstrophizedn Napoleon at the siege
OF TOulOn made such an impression on
the great chief that he reminded her of
it years afterward. when he was En-
perOr and she still dragoon. Indeed,
the ready command of invective for
which Therese Sutter was famous
throughout her career would seem to
suggest that nature had intended her
to wear the robe of the advocate rather
than the uniform of the soldier. But
she was as skillful and daring in the
use of the sword as in that of her own
sharp tongue; for which reason, when
the Committee of Public Safety pub
hsbed decree banishing women from
the armies of the Republic, special ex-
ceptiOn was made in favor of Therese.
After five years. service she retired
from the army with a pension of 200
francs; but the mOnOtOny of a peace
full existence told severely upon her.
She became once more a dragon. and
from 1905 to 1910 served with her
regiment in Spain. In 1910 she was
taken prisoner by guerrillas and sent to
Lisbon. whence she made her way back,
through England, to France. She was
present at Waterloo, and did not retire
for good until after the Restoration.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

The want of proper food and the sun
shine is the cause of three-fOurths of the
nervous ailments of woman. Overwork
is not the cause. Work, and hard work
too, is the lot of every woman who has
a right to look on her life with COM
plaisance, and she would be prepared
for it by natures kindly efficiency, if
food, sunlight, and exercise were duly
allowed their effect. If women gave
their bodies the same care they do their
gowns, they would come to the standard
of their work. They ought to be nearly
as strong as men, with a finer and more
supple strength, it is true, but the differ
ence should not be in the great dispar-
agement to women that it is. What
they want is muscle, not fat, on their
meagre limbs, which ought TO be
slender, graceful, and full of nerve As
those of an Arab courser. Perhaps in
finding rOundness of figure and clear
ness of complexion they find strength,
and who shall say that these things do
not lie together? Sunshine and air
ripen and freshen the checks of women
as they do the fruit in orchards. If
Leonetta will, like English women,
spend four or five hours a day in the
open air, in such exercise as she can
bear, she will find her spirits and color
revive as brightly as she can wish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

TOdds in tight places.-In cutting the
Inverness and Perth railroad through
the Lochnavandah park, on Altyre.
Scotland, colony of ancient tOads
was exhumed from the red freestOne.
A blast of powder would often wake
up dozen or so of these fellows.
When exposed. they seem none the
worse for their long repOse; but, after
giving a few winks at the new ligh:
thus suddenly let in upon them, and
taking several gasps of the unwOnted
air, they leisurely and deliberately
proceed to hop and crawl down the
line. along the small water-cOurse,
toward the lower fields. A few months
ago, q live green frog was found in
the heart of a sycamore tree in Nlr-
ginia. When brought to the air, it
seemed at first hfeless, but pulsatiOns
soon began. Its back was a bright
green and the under portion of the
body was a pale blue. Many like cases
are reported, but. it is believed, never
by naturalists; and thus there is
much skepticism about it. AS a prac-
teal test, a French scientist recently
imbedded five frogs in deep clay. At
the end of seven months only one re-
mained alive. and this was dead at the
of 13 months. Swellie suggests that
Through assures and chinks the eggs
of tOads may accidently be conveyed
by water, the penetration of which few
substances are capable of resisting.
After the eggs are Matched, the an
imals may receive moisture and small
portions of air through the crevices of
rocks or the channels of aged trees.
But, he adds, 81 mean not to persuade;
for | cannot satisfy myself" Nor has
the ingenious suggestion satisfied any
body else.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

A magic ore separator has lately been
invented by Mr.. King, in England for
the purpose of separating iron ore from
other minerals when associated with
them. 1t is at present employed at the
BallycOrkish Mines, on the Isle of Man
where the ore consists of mixture of
galena, blende, and spathOse iron ore.
The galena can easily be set free, in
consequence of its greater specific gra-
witty; but the blende and the spathic
ore cannot be separated by any modern
means. A perfectly satisfactory result
is obtained, however, by means of the
magnetic ore separator. The ore, after
being crushed is roasted at a dull red
heat in revolving retorts, when the car
Donate of iron is decOmposed, and a
magic oxide produced. The ore is then
transferred to the hopper of the mag
netic apparatus, which consists of a
large drum wheel about IS inches in di-
ameter and 10 in breath, furnished
within with a system of magnets. ar
ranged radially. The mixed ore. in its
passage over a series of four of these
drums, has its magnetic portion grad
ually separated by attraction, and the
art that escapes is clean blende.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

A Good Compost for Potted Pidnts.-A
good compost for geraniums, camelias,
roses, and most of the more common
house plants may be made of the follow
ing ingredients, in the proportions here
given:
One part clean sharp sand, free from
salt.
One part mold from perfectly decayed
leaves.
One part COW manure, well rOtted and
pulverized.
Two parts rich garden soil, or, better
well decayed turf mold.
About One-fifth of the pot may be
filed with the drainage materials, viz
broken bits of pots, charcoal or oyster
shells. If little moss is placed over
these, it will prevent the earth washing
through.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

Potted Shdd.-The Warrenton Lnder
saws: An esteemed friend furnished us
with the following seasOnable recipe.
We have tried it and find the fish put
up by it excellent-every way as pleas
ant to the palate as the Northern article
of shad sold i'm hermetically-sealed
boxes by our grOcers:
Take four gOOd-sized fresh shad !;
cut each into six pieces; lay these in
salt water for few hours; after taking
them out of the salt water drain them
well. Then take eight teaspoonfuls of
salt, one Of red pepper, one Of black
pepper, one of cloves, half teaspOonful
of mace and mix them thoroughly.
Sprinkle the fish well with these con-
diments; lay the fish in stone jar, and
cover it with good strong vinegar. Place
a cloth cover over the jar, tie it down,
and bake contents over a slow fire from
six to eight hours. When done set
away in cool place for few days, and
when the jar is opened yOu will find
all bones have disappeard and nice
relish is before you"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

Cooking Ceiery:-We all know what a
delicious relish celery is when eaten
raw with little salt, but few of our
readers may be aware that it makes an
excellent dish when cooked. At the
better class of restaurants it is not rare
to find in the bill of fare Cream of
Celery. A bowl of this, eaten with
bread or crackers, is delicious and
nutritious lunch, with nothing else.
This cream of celery is diluted form
of puree of celery, used as sauce for
game, and the American Agricultural
thus tells us how to make it: Cut white
celery fine, and stew with little water,
pepper and salt, i'm covered dish, until
it will form pulp; then milk is added,
or three parts milk and one of cream;
boil for few minutes, and pass through
a sieve, rubbing through all but the
coarser parts of the celery. Heat again,
and thicken with little flour, stirred
up with cold milk. If milk is used with
out cream, then butter may be added.
At home, besides the above method, We
more frequently cut it i'm pieces, cook it
soft in water, pour off the water,
and add abundance of sauce, made of
cream and little flour, or drawn butter
when cream happens to be scarce.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-16

The majority of a convention OF German
pomologists expressed decided prefer
ence for the pyramidal form for fruit
trees. The advantages claimed for it
are the minimum of shade, greatest
strength, avoidance of severe wounding
of the tree, production Of better fruit,
and at the same time fewer disadyanta-
ges from storms, weight of snow, excess
of fruit, theft, &c.