The Interior Journal, 1872-03-08

. What a doatructive element it ia! To ewnpe from ita fury i the ueaire of ail; yot many of our wood-working manufuo manufuo-iirera - iirera manufuo-iirera ninth riak of annihilnrion by fire, without luig prota.avJ by lunurawv, awl rely wholly upon the watchman sntcm. Hut what b given the watchman to amiat him f In what manner, and with what u he to fight the Fire King I Tcrlwpa few Bucket of water; pouibly a team pump, and in aoaie came an elongated Contrivance termed an extinguiaher, which offon, rr-iyln.f. ryuf .hjilfti- bottle of mineral water, tjiat annietimca doea not go off. But yi crmtrivance la aupioeii tofonlain cvuliiied acid enough to be effective in putting out a firo; and if it' doea poaaeaa thia reijuiaito, when wanted for ue, it will do good aervk-e. We do not my it ia not perfiict; but we think it Mpiaaihle that it ia not always jud rigid. A a ulwtilute for it, and all compounds known to ua, we prefer alight water engine, to which may be added the acid ncccaaary to create a apray that will be worthy of the definition given' the word lUelf, ami not a jxtiie illustration ot it In this connection, wo desire to say, that there are just such engine, and that they are not an experiment, but are the must formidable aid llmt can be attoclied to any eatabli hmcnt fur the use of watch watchmen - men watchmen in case of fire. While we do ap approve - prove approve of insurance generally, we frankly say, before, we would pay t!W high-rate demanded for inauring wood-working mauufactorica, we would make use of the watchman system, but not without giv giving - ing giving biui the projitr tool to work with. Wo would rather trut our machinery in factories provided with such an engine than with any other preventive known and in use. Do awny with curtly insu insurance. - rance. insurance. Keep your watchman, and be sure be i a trustworthy one. Give him BaVhcniica Fire Engine (a water engine) furou-hed with chemicnU, and then you can retire to your couch at night with a ftcliug of security that can be obtained in no other way. Orar't Advocate. M li Ho Hatt Turning IMhcU. The following will bo regarded one of l V -ajantric freaks of nature, if it be " 1 " "w about 20 years of age, ruddy eompkvTun ani mry nil hair, who had an i.Wj.U painful ulcer on the left arm, resisting all previous mode of treatment yk-lded to the request of trying tle ellect of trana trana-planting - planting trana-planting a piece of skill to the ulcer from another person. -The ulcer wa prewired In tlio usual manner by hi physician, and a hit of skin about an inch square w as taken from tlio arm of a fine healthy negro man, and immediately spread over the ugly ulcer and then carefully dressed and bandaged. Theskiu transpluiiUitinn had tha desireil etloct. , Healthy granula granulation - tion granulation sprang and the unsightly ulcer ai healed. A few mouths afterwards he went to his physician and told him that ever fince the sore healed the black skin commenced to spread, und it was increas increasing. - ing. increasing. Alwut one-third of his arm was completely negroes!. The doctor himself is alarmed. Tha hh'li probability is that I the whole skiu of thi white man will he he-come - come he-come block. Thi is a la w thing under I tlie sun. It would lie rather difficult to explain the physiological process which take to bring about such a skin change a this. The problem is, how can the coloring of tlie skin be so radically uluuiwd? and how is this pigment change pmimgiited? It is certain that the hiw of capillary attraction play no insigiulicunt part in the sprawling process, CiruTUng pears on an apple tree ha communicated to the apples pear tusto. Exrhaniy. j:ci'Het IuUtcM Itulcs- For finding the interest 011 any princi pal for any uuiuhr uf day, tlie answer I jn i, cat jjpg m,hi( separate the two right haoiiTgiirus of the 4iuswer, to ex. press in dollars and cents. Four per cent Multiply tlie princi princi-d - d princi-d by the numlicr of days to run ; M'lv rute tlie right hand figure from the pro duct, and divide by 9. Five per cut Multiply by number of days, and divide by 72. Si, per cent-Mul.iply by .amber of .lays, seimrnto the right hau.1 figure and ! divi'l by 8' Kigjit per cent Multiply by number of days and divide by -i Nino per cent Multiply br numla-r of days, separuto the right hand figure, and divide by 4. Ten ier cent Multiply by number of days, and divido by ill. Twelve per cent Multiply by number of davs; acimrate the right luufd figure and il.vidu by 3, Tbe ii r-alct llitilrstMtl. The l'niu-1 Suite tcwiiuuiU says: "The Pennsylvania linilnavl Com- nsnv U la'vnnd doubt til L'rouUlst Ul til world. It own. iircioutrol least four Uiousand Wilis, of railroad. riacutiii capital to the amount of twa huadml aaxl fitly million dolUi-s. Iufirnaa reveum ........... ... .w4tM ...itlL..!. diitlum VAar. , j, uiuj or coutrols land grants oover- an.l i. .ia,iia lyr niutrula land irrnilts Oliver- ------ " ; ing-eighty iouawnd square miUa. e-iual

Striped velvet and satin dreaaea Brv very much in vogue for street wear, over black aor brow a silk d The !n!ft style cf lucped orenkirt re re-awn - awn re-awn blea the top of an old-fashioned par lor organ. Pleevclesa lace sack are very tyhVh, worn wflh light silk dresses, fW the house or full drea. ' F.mhctiroVry of braid or fine leu tar he will be the favorite trimrri.ig for spring The ftirg pointed lnce veil now hike Iho place of the iny voilcttce which have been so much worn thia season. A new style of fringe for drea consist of olive-shaped passementerie ornaments, alternating with small leave studded w ith jet beads. A new style of ear-ring ha a chain fas tened from one ear-ring to the other, passing under the chin and answering the double purpose of a necklace also. A new style of holder for a bride's Imuijuet is of frosted silver in the alinpe of narrow-pointed leaves, at tlie end of each leaf a small bell of the same metal. God write for Uie few, lessons of beauty in the clouds; but they are translated for the masse by rain drop into better understood lesson of utility. Stitched glove are no longer ennaid ennaid-dcrcd - dcrcd ennaid-dcrcd fashionable, and are prefened w ith four or six buttons, without any division at the wrist. A few f ippish young men wear over overcoat - coat overcoat of seal skin or cloth lined with crim crimson - son crimson silk, and the coat is worn open for ostentatious display. ' An elegant head drea may lie arrang arranged - ed arranged with a white lace barbe and loop of lilac, blue or black velvet ribbon. Or, instead of the velvet, a cluster of violets or of other small (lowers, may be pretti prettily - ly prettily arranged iu the lnce, and placed rn aigrette in tlie hair, ili-ctly over the forehead or upon one side, us most be becomes - comes becomes the style of the luce. Ostrich tip and marnlioiit feather, with aiirretUsi of ieweK Wra '' t D,u .''". -1. IU.it. IIKJS ' Of tl'l rtnis-slicll or gold, sjiarkling with gems, gorgeou insect of green and gold with ruby and emerald eyes, and a great variety of Rococo orn ornament - ament ornament arc fivhionnble thia season. A a exchange, w hich in an auiknrity in such matters, says; The old stylo of brushing the hair pUinly behind the cars and twisting it in a loose coil at the back, is now the latest mode. TortoU-shtll, gil, and fancy comla ore worn. For evening the hair is arranged in more elab elaborate - orate elaborate styles tho poniwmlour roll lin lining - ing lining still popular with those to w hom it is liocomiug, it stilFticss being relieved by a coronet of jewels, braiils, or flowers, beneath which fall short curls. Long curl fulling on the shoulders are considered stylish, and those who dislike tlie Pompadour, style of dressing the hair, wear a shower of little curls or friiettos falling upon tbe forehead and urniouu urniouu-ted - ted urniouu-ted by a coronet, lxineuth which i fas fastened - tened fastened tlie bniida of ringlet which form the Isirk coiiriire. Bunds und bows of j bright-colored riblwu to eorresiwud with the dross or worn ia the hair. Tlio Kuiiliglib Mrs. Becchcr, in the Vltritttan VuUm, says: "We wish the iniirt.ince of admitting tlie light of the sun fvely, a well as building those early and late tires, could be properly inipresscd upon our house housekeepers. - keepers. housekeepers. No article of furniture should ever be brought to our homes too delicate for the sun to see. all day long. II is presence should never be excluded, ex except - cept except win u so briglU a tal bo. in'mJillUtk ble to the eyws. And walk shuulU nelu bright suidight, so that tbe eye are pro-' toctcil by veil or parasol when iiiconve- Uiicntlv intense. A sun bath is of far more iiiiirtanco in preserving a healthful con- ilitiou of the body than is gigiemlly tin dersUMsl. A sun bath costs nothing, and J that is a misfortune, iVr ioph are ile- fc of y lea that those things only useful wlrieh cost nioiicy But renienila'r that pure water, fresh air, sunlight and hoiiius, kept free frmu all ilamnutss, will suiuro you from many heavy bill of the iba-tors, am! (jive you health ami vigor which no money can procure. It is a well established fact that : p,,rple who buve Uveil much lu the run are usually stronger and more fiilthy ( than thoso wh-ye oi-cujiatioti deprives ' tluw of sunlight. At tin Cleveland Coiiveutioa Mr. tjiiinby read a pa(r showing the grout proti is uf Uw-ktu ping. Not quite a quar quar-tur'of - tur'of quar-tur'of a milliou wuii'lsufuortbeuboney are sold iu New-York city rtu'li year. Cut the imn-ovisl meth.li will aiak it pusj- ; bk to inlsa ,.i,u.w,u-ai piwnuw ys ... New-York Stat. .War- YSt kTniuut. nri.- -s. .. '"Am.i. In.l . l I . lu.i.i;.,.. Iku La- nf ll.a. lauaa mi. m ' " . ... , -tt,,ll(lny tU'

Uiw mA worda and hard argument. 'n Wn th Ood when ha geta to the end of hiniaclf. The worst of knave ar Ihoae who can mimic their former hontwty. Lam- Itr. . Omarience. in moat men. ia hut tha atilicilmlHio of the oniuhma of rrthoraa- " Jikt and noMa, nifiHb rejnira In other ,imie. lavB temperately go to ckirrfl. at- tend to your aflkira hive all tha pretty jprU marry one of them live like a man and die like a Chriatian. , r. ' , . , I !-" remember that good manner . .. , , . , al hnna aM IKn f. ,i....la..,.n .. .1 " m.v nniiiiwiiiiu ailU M 1 1. I - , , 1 , ' lrT lh youth whj atnnd with air law bqunr ill hi hand conaider which he '1 throw way the liquor or "I""". ; Tiik two moat preciou thinga thi aide a" l0 grave our reputation and ourlife. But it i to lie lamented that the moat con- teniptible whiaper may deprive u of one, and tlie w vaku-t weapon of tlic other. ' , , ,., , l or have only one life on earth, and l"w abort tliut may be! Waate not an hour. Hiiend none of it momenta in - i.,, .,, -..., hini. 1 ""t'0, ,y T P"Vi" "' 1110 " b1"6- ithlt n- l- r ''" may luivchvnceala.ut them. , if tliov will onlv atudv the art of niakiuit ! . 'UIC t III TAI1II1, llf'V linVP. aV llllif W III I f Ull'l'i A nerwou w it h gtanl ta-tc .1 .... tl.M. .....IliWa nimtn. u in... .. than a match for wealth, where there are tilvcnt, in making home happy and at- ; tractive, and extracting the truest enjoy- niiut out of Ilk'. j) TOl. over think how much work ja it,ichi!i! doe ina d H"". from I etinri tusuiTsrt, the dear little tit patter . . I la !' p,,,,,,! ua) so aimicsyr Liinimng here, kneeling down there.riiniiing to another place, but never still. Twi-tiug und turniiig, rolling and reoching and , , , :,. , . i. : riiu-i'li' 1'ir laeir iiiiurv u.. i is ,C,J curium to wateh it. One win does ao mHV ,.U understand the deep breathing f the rosv little sleeper, a, with arm fe'ir ltcUuiu''. True as (ospel is the following, said by l!e'. Bolicrt Collyer, in a recent loc-1 tine at Cbicaguw It is jiot only true of Chicago, but of other towns, that work working, - ing, working, ui-ccissful men of to-day w ere once p,K.r, industrious, self reliant boys, "Kvcrv man who U doing any sort of ,,,,rk iu Chicago to-day, was rhised-a I H,r man's son, and had to fi,;ht hi way s u stivl bar. nuutinir mvir war w an education, and then, when they are ready. pliittvin? into life with that traditional half dollar and a little bundle tied up in L red handken hief, as I have observed twenty years, w hen most of u w ho arc now iu the mid. lie ages shall have gone to our retribution, the men of mark iu tin country will not be the aonaof those w hose fathers can givo them alf they wish for, and ti n time more thau they ought to have, but will be those wlto are brought un iu farm house and cottage, cutting their way through thickest hindrances of ...un, ..i-t and all the brown stone houses nictrnis lis w ill be as nothing to bring out the nol.-lu man UosmI t auuiarl. Whenever any one spoke ill of ainither iu tin) pisenccof lVti r, the limit, hav having - ing having listened attentively, be would soy Is there uot a fair side also to tlio character of the (icrum of whom you have been speak speaking - ing speaking Come, tell what gissl quulitie ma hsvj reiuarkid about him. If all 1 W(jui( ,1 iu the stejisof thi man there ,,. lmUlilm unkind criticUm j all,lllr,liriaurksaboulourui'iJlibi)rsaiid i . . ,s L II r .1 ..l.i: I . ... to .,sik of his own faulu first, ,H,rha,- IrU'llbl. II ISi'D UUV BIIUHI ICVI OOllLIM ,Ufl ti.du of others would seem w triUuig ! 'u eo"'!"""" that each would and that Uie wUcat plan wa to keep iilcuU Thk New York SUi Mudicul Society lk.ld ,u ft",imu niissting lost woi;k and ilwrted . C. K. Aguew ul Hew York r . .

State of the 1'., ,... ,.va ,rrot..r number. New York ho the largest num ber of Fiaitnllico, ami the territory of Ala-ki tlio tmalleM four. Tiik PostnlTiccdcpartiiient rMjiiest'thnt in aildrossing !elter,newspaper,&e.,the uuine of the county, a well a of the postoltice and State, be always inserted. Attention to thi request will prevent much mail from going astray. Sknatob Sherman snys that he will shortly resirt a bill which w ill cure the framta in the Customhouse. Let him do it, and then prepare to wrap himself in tile Ameru-au flog and die to the ulu.ic of "Huil Coluuibia." X. Y. lleniU. Kxoxviixk, Teutieuce, I agitated by a suit brought by a gushing muideu against a rcsectahlo middle agid geutlo geutlo-uiun - uiun geutlo-uiun for a breach of promise She val value - ue value her lacerated heart at the ridiculously low figure of llO.OOt). , . A priest uf Toultise has just published a curious work with a title, "End of the world iu l'J.'l," from which we extract Uiis pussugc: The wot id w ill come to au end iu Uie .-,. , ... ymr l'.ll srveu uiouths, tliirttwu days,