The Dangers of Benzine.—Our lady readers should be informed that the liquid called benzine, which they use so freely for removing grease and stains from clothing, is a very dangerous article. It is one of the substances distilled from petroleum, and is highly volatile, inflammable, and, when the vapor is mixed with air, explosive. We have frequently observed a phial of this fluid standing in close proximity to a lamp or gas flame, and the odor pervading the rooms. A very small quantity is capable of doing irreparable mischief. The contents of a four ounce phial, if overturned and vaporized, would render the air of a common room explosive, and a whole family might be seriously burned, or lose their lives from it. It should never be used in the vicinity of flame; and it is important to remember that, through the medium of the escaping vapor, when the phial is uncorked, flame will leap to it through a space of several feet. Benzine is often sold under various fanciful names; and, therefore, any article procured from the druggists for removing oil or grease from fabrics should be handled with the utmost care.