Farm, (tardea and Household. CREAM Pl*.—To make cream pie, lieat two eggs well, in a coffee citp of sugar and one nt thick, sour cream. Stir till thoroughly mixed. Add a teaspoonfnl of extract of lemon or vanilla. This quantify given will make two pica. Bake with two cnista. THAI, CnoqrKmw. Take very fine minced Teal, moisten it with cream and a beaten egg. Reason with popper, salt, sweet majurani aud a little pounded mace. Form into small emw, either by hand or in a wine-gla**: crumb the outside, and fry, or else set in the oven and bake, (lasting frequently, CRKAM Prrps —One pint of water, onc-lialf jxvnnd of butter, three-quarters of a pound of fionr, ten egg*. Boil the water and butter together, and stir in the flour while bailing. Take it off from the stove to cool, and wlieu cold break in the eggs and stir thorn thoroughly, but not lieat thorn. Then add a teaspoon fnl of water. Drop into a pan with a sp,xm, aud bake in a quick oven twenty minutes. HORSE Dismrrim.—The best mode to treat horse distemper is to feed plenty of bran mashes, aud poultice the throat with br*n or turnips, and a* *,> on as the swelling begins to soften, it it does not break, it should le opened with a knife. Also smoke the uostrits wilh old boot leather, in a kettle or tia. once a day. which helps to loosen the discharge from those part*. Do uot get him wet or ex posed to cold, and ho will certainly come round all right. THS INDUH WAT WITH CORN.—M. IV Wade, Bridgefield, Conn. : 1 beg to offer the Club the plan of preserving sweet -corn in Winter which we have fol lowed very .successfully in our family for several years. Wo take the com right from the hill and remove some of the husks, but not all. and put it iu the stove-oven, aud leave it there from '2O to 30 minutes. Then take i! out, take off the rest of the husk*, and with a two tiued fork strip the corn from the cob. Snt ou dishes and return to the oven to ry. This is the Indian method, only instead of the oven they nse hot atone* and hum the corn until cooked, and then dry in the snu. HARROWTNO CORN.—A correspondent of the Western Farmer gives the follow ing description of how he harrows bis corn: I commence just as soon as the corn comes ap and continue as needed, to keep soil loose and weeds out of sight, until it is so tall the barrow will hreak it off if used. There is noth ng so need ful to secure a crop of corn, with our short seasons, as freqnent stirring of the soil when it is in its first stages of growth, and no tool will do this so cheaply or so thoroughly in the hill as the rightly con structed harrow. I harrow back and forth till I have my laud as I desire. If the corn is rowed both ways of the field, the second harrowing should cross the first, the third, tbe second, and so on. I have not had a failme in four years with Dent corn ou my white, heavy cold soil. WAX BEAK. — This snap bean, bnt re cently introduced and not yet generally known, is one of the very best for gar den culture. When planted and cared for in the same way, the wax is 10 or 12 days later than the Early Valentine ; bnt in every other respect it is superior to either this or that other excellent variety, the Refugee. The vines grow longer than other kinds of the snap beans, pro duce more beans of larger sire, more brittle, and of better quality. Those who are fond of young snap beans plant seed three or fonr times during the Spring—say two weeks apart—so as to get a succession for table use. Where it will take four plantings with other kinds, two plantings of the Wax will be found quite enough, 1 because this variety will keep tender just twice as long as the sorts commonly grown for home con sumption. The pods of the Wax grow long, thick, tender, and of a waxy yellow color. CARE OP HORSES AT NIGHT. — Few men who handle horses give proper attention to the feet and leg. Especially i 3 this the case on farms. Much time is spent of a morning in rubbing, brushing and smoothing the hair on the sides and hips, bnt at no time are the feet exam ined and properly cared for. Now, be it known, that the feet of a horse require more care than the bodr. They need ten times as much, for in one respect they are almost the entire horse. All the grooming that can be done won't avail anvlhing if the horse is forced to stand where his feet will be filthy. In this ease the feet will become disordered, and tLen the legs will get badly oat of fix; and with bad feet -and had legs, there is not mneh else of the horse fit for anything. Stable prisons are generally severe on the feet and legs of horses; and unless these buildings can afford a dry room, where a horse can walk around, lie down, or roll over, they are not half so healthy to the horse as the pasture, and should be avoided by all good hos tlers in the country.— Xorth British R<- view. A Mexican Pawn Shop, William Cnllen Bryant, in one of his letters from Mexico, Bays : I was cprious to see the Monto Pio, a national institution for lending money on pledges of personal property. It oc cupies what was once the palace of C-or tez, looking npon the Cathedral Square, and bnilt. it '"a said, on the very spot where stood tha royal dwelling of Mon tezuma. Cortez mnt have brought over from Spain his arti-ans to hew and lay the stones of this massive structure, which has furnished a pattern for ail the mansions of the wealthy residents of Mexico which have been built FRX-O. I found the great building filled from the ground floor to the roof with article? pawned by persona in need. The lower part, under the galleries, was crowded with every kind, from the heavy family coach to "the light gig, and with every movable that could be sold for 'money. In another part of the building, in a well-secured apartment, and kept in drawers safely locked, are jewels of every Lind, diamonds, rabies, pearls, sap phires and the like, in the shape of wreaths for the brow, neck 'aces, brace lets, eardrops and every other kind of ornament worn by women. Elsewhere I raw garments of various kinds, from the most costly silks and shawls to the plainest chintzes aud coarsest handker chiefs. All these are appraised at their just value, from which the interest for six months is deducted and the remain der paid to the owner. At the end of tix months the articles pawned are sold by auction, and if they bring more than the original valuation the owner leceives tire difference. It is worth remarking that the institution is managed with per fect integrity—at least in such a manner that there is no complaint of unfairness or wrong. I could not help thinking with shame on the extent to which some of onr savings banks, established under pretence of aiding the poorer class, have swindled those who gave them their con fidence, and was obliged to own to my self that Mexico in this respect, was more honest than New York. Poisonous ConoßS.—Coal tar colors are frequently the cause of distressing syrny toms in the human economy. Ani line itself is a poison, and all colors that contain it in an unchanged state are con sequently more or less toxic in their ac tion. The agents employed in the prepa ration of aniline colors are in many in stances very deleterious. Among these are the compound of arsenic, zinc, tin, antimony, lead, together with hydrochlo jic and picric acids. The common or inferior colors prepared from residues are especially dangerous, and are, on ac count of their cheapness, employed in coloring paper-hangings, wooden toys, matches, India-rubber articles, and con fectionary. In the dyeing of woolen and other tisanes, the common aniline colors are also extensively used, and sewing girls frequently suffer severely from the presence of arsenic and picric acid in their materials ; their fingers liecome in flamed and dotted with small pimples upon a red ground ; the same eruptions after a while appear upon the face, the lips ore of a dark violet color, afbMhere is trembling of the bands and feet, ac celerated pulse, and difficult respiration, —Scribner't Magazine. Hems of Interest. Atx the Pennsylvania Congressmen are candidate* for real action. Tur New \ork Slate Fair will be held nt F.lmira. from Scptoml>r 30 to October 4. The entries close on August .11. TUP Providence JOMTN I/ counts up two hundnxl hallots sure, on the first ballot, for Colfax for the Vice Presiden cy. TKXAS jiapers report that ten Indians, who recently raided into Wise County, were nil killed by the Sheriff and his as sistants. THE Governor of Massachusetts has now U'foro him more application* for pardon than at any previous time within five years. GENERAL BROWN*, who several months since killed a clerk in a drv-gotxN store, in M"iuphi*, Teuu., has been ludioted for manslaughter. Tti* V. So House Naval Committee have agreed to report a bill to allow the widow of Admiral Fnrragut a pension ot s'2, OHO a year. THE United States commercial agent at Micr, Mexico, wa* imprisoucd for not laying a loan, and at last account* had not been released. it UNDRR the will of the late Miss N'abby Jov, the sum of §850,500 haslxx-n appro priated to Boston public charities, in sums ranging from S2OO to S2O,OOLK For* thousand dollar* conscience mon ey \ra* received by the United Stati-s Treasurer from anaturalizedcitiacn, who has gone back to Euroju* to reside. ' Tuc citizens of Battle Creek. Mich., have rewarded Miss Emma Pearl, of that city, with a tine gold watch for taking euro of a small-jHix-afflioted family at that eitv. A TIKRII n- tornado pas*txl over several comities on the Mi>ai*ippi River iu lowa and Illinois.' Many barns and houses were unroofed or blown down, but there was no loss of life. Tax Republicans of the Thin! Con gressional District of Maine unanimously nominated Hon. J. G. Blaine for Repre sentative to Congress. This is Mr. Blaine's sixth nomiuatiou. S. H. Horn, age 2i>, of Orneville, Me., in hu saw mill, accidentally fell across a circular saw iu motion, aud was cut to pieces. Both logs and oue aim were cut j off. and his bodv sawn asunder. Tux sheriff at Houghton, Mich., has am-txl seven more miners. While the arrests were being made, the sympathetic crowd mingled their hisses for the civil officer with cheers for the military. THK M .ine Democratic State Commit tee i-sned a call for a State Convention at Bangor, to lie held Tuesday, June IS. to nominate candidates For Governor and •delegates to the Baltimore Convention. MAIU ID advices say that the Carlist organisation in Bi*e ly is completely an nihilated, that 4,000 of the insurgents surrendered to the government troops, aud that order is now completely restored throughout the province. FRANK FARBIER, of Chicago, a young man of dissipated haluts, while attempt ing to enter the barn of his brother through a small window, was caught iu such a manner as to hang suspended by the neck until he was suffocated. A MOST violent storm passed over Fortress Monroe unmofing houses and prostrating trees and fences. It lasted about thirty minuh s, and was accom panied by rain, bail, and lightning. No casualties have yet been reported. IS the Presbyterian General Assembly at Richmond, Va., the resolution intro- Juct d by Colonel Preston, of Virginia, inquiring into the expediency of prepar ing liturgical service for congregational worship, was rejected by a vote of 160 to 5. JAMES QNOUET, son of a poor laboring man in Buffalo, a student at St. Joseph's College, was reported favorably on by the examiners for the cadetship at the disposal of that district. A similar se lection was made last rear from the same College. THE Gattfois publishes a letter of the ex-Euiperor Napoleon, addiessed to the generals and commandants of the French army, in which communication he takes the responsibility of Sedan upon his sole shoulders, concluding with, " I obeyed a cruel, inexorable necessity. My heart was broken, but my conscience was tran quil." THE celebrated tin box ease in New Orleans has been withdrawn by Senator J. B. Lewis, who brought it. He sued for the contents of a tin box, alleged to ho $20,000,. which had been deposited iu the Louisiana Savings Bank, to l>e de livered to him on the condition that he voted as the Governor wished during the last session of the Legislature. When the box wa3 produced in court it was empty. Fci/rox ferry is the big end of one of the funnels that discharge population out of New York. On the other side is the big end of a like funnel, which serves a like purpose for Brooklyn- Thirty-nine million jwuwenperß crossed at that point last year. Of course the computation is aggregate, not individual. Four hundred thousand persons, probably, included all whose repeated trips amounted to the imposing number of thirty-nine million. AT 9 o'clock at night, as Mrs. Carrie Robinson Pierce, the divorced wife of William H. Robinson, railroad ticket agent in Cincinnati, stepped from a street-c-ir in the south-east part of New port, Ky., and started to her home, she was twice stabbed by a ruffian who grasp ed her. 'Hie whalebone in hor 'dress averted one blow ; the second stroke was serious, but uot dangerous. The ap proach of help at the cries of the woman drove the assassin aw t y. The lady rays the assailant was not her former hus band. FOLLOWING in the wake of the news of the Tripoli's lora comes the intelligence that the Baltimore, a steamship of the North German Lloyd line, which arrived at Southampton, en route for Bremen, has met with a disaster, which willprob ably resnlt iu her total loss. The Balti more had left Southampton, and when off Hastings collided with an unknown steamer. The force of the blow stove a hole eighteen feet long and seven wide in her hull. She was immediately run ashore, and the passengers and arcs were rescued by the coast-guards at Hast inC- FOOD MEDICINE. — Dr. Hall advances a theory that food can IK- used a cura tive remedy equally vrell with medicine. He relates a case where a man was cured of biliousness by going without hi sup per, and free use ef lemonade. This pa t'ent rose, he says, after be l>egan the use of this drink, refreshed, and with a feel ing as thousrh his blood bad 'iierallf been cleansed. lie further aaya that he cures cases of spitting blood by using salt; epi lepsy and yellow fever by watermelons; kidney affection* by celery; poison, olive or sweet oil; erysipelas, pounded cran berries apppliedto the part affect d; hy drophobia, onions. If this theory is cor rcct, drugs would soon become "drugs" in the market, and people would soon learn that the way to keep well waa to eat cer tain kinds of food. The world would thus become healthier and happier. JOHN CHINAMAN.— Ah Hood is a Chi naman who was in the Penitentiary of Idaho serving out a five years' sentence ; but who, with Celestial ingenuity, has managed to break jail after abiding only thirty months. To show the extreme core with which justice is administered when a Heathen Chinee is in the doek, the Idaho Statesman may be quoted, which says that, according to report, Ah Hood is the wrong Chinaman, and not the one who committed the crime at all. " Never mind," says the IStates man, " if the constable cannot catch this one, he should catch Bome other China man, so that one poor innocent fellow vill not havjp to serve out the whole of the sentence." A PERTINENT QUESTION. —During a re cent trial at Rockport, Indiana, Judge Laird interrupted the testimony of a lady witness, remarking that, it was not rele vant. The lady raised her head, and with a look made up of injured innocence, in quired, "Well, sir, am I telling this story, or are you?" The Judge wilted, and al lowed her to talk M long as she wanted to. ' ' " Hon to Live. One of the subject* talked and written nlmut a good deal nt the present time, i_How to lire Cheaply. Prices of nil ! the great staples of lite are high. Rents ! are enormous. Fnahions are exacting. Wants multiply, white resources dinnu ish. How to make strap and buckle meet, is the problem whioh presses on hundreds of housekeepers i( the middle class. The difficulty in the problem is to reconcile irrrcoiioilables. The mid dle-da** family generally want* all the fine thing*, all the style and display of wealthy neighbor*. The problem would simplify itself at once, would the middle- I ela-s family cease trying to appear what j it it not, and bo content to appear und jbe thought just what it is. It is what is j done to keep up nppeantuoes that de jstroya the ix)uilibrium Imtwern outgo and income, ami tvukes life a drudgery and vexation, llow to live cheaply i* a j question easy enough to answer if one will l>e content with a cheap living. Sulwtitnte comfort for show, l'ut con venience in the place of fashion. Study simplicity. Kefu*c to bo beguiled into a style of living above what i required by your j*.aition in society and is justi fied bv your resources. Set u fashion of snnpUe'ty, neatneea, prudence, and In oxpenxiveneas, which other* will l>e glad to follow and thank yon (or introducing, reach yourself to do without a thousand and eing as happy without them as ! your rich neighliors are with them. Put so much dignity, sincerity, kindness, virtue, sud love into your simple and in expensive home that its mouiln-is will j never miss the costly fripperies and showy adornment.* of fashion, and be happier in the cozy and comfortable ap partuieuts than moat of their wealthy neighbors are in their spleu.hd establish menta. It does not follow that in order |to live cheaply, one must live meanly. | The great staple* of life are not costly. Taste, refinement, goxl cheer, wit, and even elegance are inexpensive. There is no trouble about young people marrying with no outfit but health and love .uid honest purpose, provided they w ill prne tise the thrift and prudence to which their grand-parents owed all their sue Ices*, and make their thought ami love supply what they lack in the menus of display. Those who begiu life at tli top of the ladder generally tumble oft. I while those who begiu at tbe foot acquire steadiness, courage, and streugtli of arm ! and w ill as they rise.— Golden Ajt. Children in the Coal Mire*. At the mouth of each shut* below the screen, writes one who has visited a eoal mine, sits a child, watching the alowly moving stream of coal and carefully picking out every splinter of slate, tlour after hour tiie dusty stream flows on*, hour after hour this unkempt, grimy, ranged splinter of humanity works on , like a machine. And there arc hundreds, | thousands like him, wasting their child hood in these dusky, cheerless born like ; structures, seeing no color but black, hearing nothing but the harsh crackling and sliding of coal and slate, knowing nothing but the iced of constant watch fulness. "Is there no possible way of doing without the labor ol these children V" ; asks the Junior ? "None has been found yet," the Su , perinten jaut replies. "No machine can tell slute from coal. People won't | buy coal with slate in it, and we cotild not afford to pay men for doing what these boys do quite as well, if not better. ■So the boys have to do it." Tlicy rather like it." "Do they never have any schooling?" " Not ranch, and w bat they do get is of no particular use to them. They're a ham lot, I as>uro you." " As well they may be.'' If those who marvel at the savagery 1 which breaks out from time to time iu these semi subterranean mining commu nities, could only see the life these incip j ient miners are bred to, much of the mystery would disappear. Political liTcnts to Occur. June 10—Mi-si.ssippi Democratic State Convention in Meridun (probably). Jane 11—low., Democratic State Con vention at Des Moines. June 11—South Carolina Democratic State Convention in Columbia. June 12—Indiana Democratic State- Con vention m lndi.tno]M>Us. Juae 12—Michigan Prohibitory Stat, , Convcntiou*iu Lansing. J una 17—Texas Democr tic State Con vention in Corsica:)a. June 17—Maiue Democratic State Con vention at Bangor. June 18—Arkansas Liberal Republi can State Convention iu Little Rock. June 19—Arkansas Democratic State Convention in Little Rook. June 20—New Jersey Democratic State s Convention at Trenton, i June 26—Illinois Liberal Republican Moss State Convention at Springfield. June 26--Illinois Democratic Stab Convention at Springfield. June 27—Virginia Conservative State 1 Convention at Richmond. July B—Nutional Iteunion and Reform Convention iu Baltimore (not in sym pathy with the Cincinnati nominations): July 9—Democratic National Conven tion in Baltimore, for the nomination of candidates for the Presidency r.nd Vice 4 residency. Tun r.MtitKuN MrKDEitEss.—Libbit Oarrabmnt was visited by a prominent clergyman of Patcrson, whose counsel appeared to have effect npon her. He left a tract for her jiera.ud. hbe remark od, after having read it. " Anybody could be good after reading such a book as that.'' The fact that the unfortunate girl has had no religious instruction, uud that she is in almost all respects a heathen in u Christian flommunity, h:i> engendered such sympathy in her behalf that the church people of Paiersou nr. working for her as earnestly as if she was one of their number. It luw lawn report ed in Patersou that she i not iu a con dition to be banged under the construc tion of law which forbids the taking of the life of two pen-ons for the crime of one. This circumstance with the con sideration that she is a person of wmk intellect, has procured over 1,200 signa tures to a petition which sets forth that her death instead of vindicating justice, "would shock the moral sense of the whole community." AN ARMT STOR V.-Thc boastful talk about conversions, which we hear on all sides, is well Lit off" by an srmy story. Chap lain X. called at Col. Z's headquarter*, and turning the conversation on revivals, told what an interest was ixcitcd in bis own regiment. "What do yo mean 7" asked Col. Z., puzzled at bis language. The chaplain replied that a revival vvns ting going on. and be had baptized thirty-four men in the river that very week. Col. Z., turning to an orderly, " Orderly! Tell Major to order out one hundred men for instant baptism. If that, Kir." turning to the chaplain, " is to be the test of regimental standing, this regiment shall not be outdone by yours 01 any other in the sejvice." THE COST.— The Pall Matt BntHU has the following: " Our Belfast correspon dent telegraphs; it is announced that Mr. Joseph G. liiggar chairman of the Home Utile meeting lately held in Bel fast, will contest th representation of Carrickfurgns at the next general elec tion, and that lie will expend from £ 1,000 to £5,000 on the issue of the struggle. Mr. Biggar is a provision merchant in Belfast, and ex-chairman of the Belfast Water Board." OR COUBSE.— The women of Damascus, HI., take part in the discussion of the Farmers' Club meeting. A recent co numdrum was, " Shall we dress for com fort or for show ?" It was of conrso de cided to dress for comfort, and then they all went away, and, at the next meeting each appeared with a " three-decker" head dress and a "Dolly Varden " suit. The fact that the " Short-Horn nerd book," recently issued, contains addi tional pedigrees of 2,000 bulls and 3,000 cows, indicates the tina hold this breed lias taken upon American farmers. THESE are fifty-four churohea in Mil waukee, Wis,, nine of them beipg Ro man Catholic, A Clin liter on Iron. In an addresa lwfoie the American In stitute of Mining Engineers, Mr. Hewett discussed the iron question. Ilia figures and atalistics of the bitsiucaa are interest ing. He said in ISMI the annual produe tion of iron had reachetl abtmt 7,000,0U0 of tons, of which (Ireat liiitainproduced 3,500.000 bum, and the Uuitiiil Kioto* about 1.01)0.000, The conaumption of Ureal Hritaiu waa 144 pounds, and of the United States HI pounds, while the average oonsnmptioii of the world was only 17 |M>uuls, per head, of population. It was shown that the consumption |u-r lo ad was steadily on the im-res-a, and that eonarqneutly the annual production was enlarging so rapidly as to double oiiee in 14 years ; and it wa* predicted, after making due allowances for all draw. Ixtck*. such as the wars which have un happily taken place iu the interval be yond any poa*ilile cx|mh tiithm, that in 1H75 the "produetiou of iron w.-uld surely reach 14,000.000 tons. The actual re turns show that in 1871 the production amounted to 13,600,000 tons, and in 1m72, the limit 14,000,000 will undoubtedly be passed, so that the estimate made in 1866 is more than reuliacd. Meauwhile, the consumption has risen iu KugiauJ to'Jul) pounds, iu the United States to 160 pounds, and in the whole world to 30 ivouuds per head. This demand will re quire 14.Ud0.000 tous uutiuully mure thuu Ureal ltritaiu can supply, the history of the trade, as well aa tlm natural re Koureeaof the several nationalities, prove that the bulk of this additional product can only be made in the I nited HtaUvs. Wcare, in fact, the oulv pe< pie who have kept pace with Great Britain iu the ratio of increase. In 1H55, when Ureal Hritaiu produced 3,500,0(>0 Puis, we produced 1,000,000. In 1872. when Great Hiitaiu will produce 7,000,000, we produce 2.- 006,090 —the quantity produced tq U:< at Hritaiu in 1847 showing that we are only 26 years iu nrrearof her magnificent pro duction. At tlic same rate, therefore, we could make 7,000,000 tuns in 181)7. Hut as Orvat Hutaiu cannot |*<.*f.ibly maiutaiu her ruto of increase, there does uot seem room for a doubt that our an nual production will reach at least 10.- OOO.UOO In-fore the ckstc of tin- present i-entury. This means that 26,000,000 to 40,000,000 tons of iron ore shall be an nually extracted from our mines, ft means that an investment of capital to the amount of S60tl,(k)0,0o0 at least, tiud probably 51,000,000,00J shall bemadeTn oin-uiug minivs, erecting works aud sup uiyiug the rtvj!tiit- unw-hiu. ry of pio ductiuu. Now I'tik L> already tbu titiOli cial centre of the Aun'ticau Continent, aud is destiucfl to he the maiu distrilm to# of capital for tire world- Tins vast ■mm of money w ill tberefCrs le drawn from the accuniuliitiotis of capital Von troll. d io New York, Mid it*productive results will depend luainly U|>oii lb judgment and skill displayed iu iU ex {>enditurc. f Wfather Report*. The great -gsct\ that h* attended the elan of tun I'mied State* f Ituieau, hi furui-liinctLe public with ac curate sutnraariet ui the vaftbrV iu eveiy -aeti nof the country, Iss •neouragol tie aßcrriio charge to still farther extend the field of their work ant! usefultic*?. Hitherto the wantsufeotutiltfoe bavrbtcn mainly Miajdeta), sbvl then-lore eai*tu ;r or etuftr* on the lake* or tit- I sea-coast have been noticed or pffeMotrd. The marine intpre*ts of the ecmntry hare been greatly benefited; wrecks bare been arertetl, and many human lives eared. H i* now leif, however, that the agriailtntsJ i interest cl the whofe country wAdd re ceive its share of the benefits securing troui these accurate weather bnHetitr*. tsr.d an appropriation has been . akid of Con gress to defray t!a irce-ssrj sfpef ß * m that direction. It \• proposed toestabli h a series of signal stations in the rural dis tricts in ever) SutclWidkiut,Uit I tiion, o that the daih report #iay In- thoroughly rfrcu'ated among the farmer* ' This a step in the right direction; for, there can le no doubt that agriculturist* ; would aoou learn to rely upon these weath er forecast*, and cultivate crops with gr>'at adrantsge and iucreased profits. Under che new system, the reports may easily l>e mail® useful to farmers, for a careful perusal of them would aara them laiior and enable them to plant more intelligent ly. Work would not be delayed, and cropa need not lc leaped when storm* arc imminent. Plowing and sowing -m •ons could be cslulati'd, and the results of the year largely iucrvased to individuals and the nation at large. A LESBOS FOB BOYS.—OUC day a Gm | Newfoundland dog end a mastiff bad a ' harp discussion over a I one or some ' other trilling matter, and warred away a angrily n* twolmya. Tbey were fighting >u a bridge; and being blind witli rage, is is often the case, the first thing they knew over they went into the water, rhc bunks were so high that tlicv were forced to swim some distance Wow they onuie to a landing place. It was very easy for the Newfoundlander; be was a* much at home in the water a* a seal. But not so poor Brace; lie struggled and trie 1 hi* In at to swim, hut made lint lit tle headway. Old Bravo (the Newfound lander) haa Teqfhad the land, and then turned to lriok :rt his old enemy. He saw plainly that his strength wun fast failing, iiid tint he was likely to drown. So, what shottld fho tlohle fellow do but plunge in. seize hint gently by the collar, and keeping his none aliove water, tow iuni safely iato port! It was funny to -ee these dogs look at each other as they shook their wet coats. Tln-ir glances said as plainly as words, " Well never quarrel any more A FgnL-£uvncr i* nearly four thousand." The work of the Society is beneficient in more ways than one, besides providing for the comfort of it* depositor*, and preventing a large amount of suffering olteu resulting from improvidence, it i* likely to educate the pooror classes into habit* of economy tud forethought in other particulars WHAT SHE Won.© Do.—The Parisian* 'arc recovering from the state of emotion into which they were plunged by the news of the murder of Mdme. Dnhonrg, and are lieginniug to recollect anecdotes more or less apropos. Here is the lat< it: At the Theatre Franeais Mile. D. wa, in ttie presence of the author, repeating her pint in n comedy by Scribe. "My child," said M. Scribe, " permit mo to give you a hint. Hero is the eeene. Suppose that yon are in youi own room. A young man is at your feet making a passionate declaration of love to you ; yourhnslmnd suddenly enters. Now, what would you do ?" " I would tell him to go away again," replied the artless muidou. Two TRACK laliorers started to walk from Lake View to Buffalo. One of them, name unknown, pretended to be without money. The other, John Connelly, pnid for his meals en route. When within five miles wf the city the nnknown man pre sented a pistol to Connelly's head, robbed him of fjjiS, and proceeded on the track. A few minutes afterward he was over taken by a passing train and killed. CORN BREAD. — One cup sour milk or buttermilk, one cup niolssses, one tea spoon of soda, meal and flour In the pro portion of one-third flour to two-thirds meal; make it a stiff batter, stir well, steam two hours, hake half an hour in a quick oven. A FREIGHT train on the Orange, Alex andria and Manassas Railroad ran over a cow about Right miles from Alexandria, Va., throwing the engine and ears off the track, killing two brahmen and seriously wounding the Axeman. Paying II earl# for Curiosity. The many visiters to witness tha erup-' 1 lion* of Mount Yoanvin# have paid d<>nr-! ly for their tomeiity. A corrcaimndcnt hiya that one pleasant ninniing the num ber of excuraioniata w as nuusudly large. They had begun todispcrse with tin lira* indication of annriao, l>ut hundred* atill lingered on the a|ot Without a aiugle movement to worn them, the earth opened under foot, and the dead lava which they Imd been trending upon nan curiosity turned ngaih to nioltru lire. Tho.-a who were not engulfed iu the chaam a it burnt forth attempted to fiee for their lives, ibtppily, (lie tleet and sure of foot w .-rc man v. 1 hey rt'wbnl safety; but Wo to whoever felt by tile Wrny ! The earth thev fill on waaauready at furnace hent, ami fre all wavea of Inva overtook them ere they could riae again. A few were miroculoualy delivered by noble efforta on the jart of the strong-nerved men in the company. Dragging them iu haste toward the obacrvatory, their de hverern placed them iu the enrriagea whieh were waiting there, ami arcomtno dntion was providt d for tliem at lteaiua. I have Iteeu told by a friend,-who was at the verv edge of the charm w hen it but at a pen, that the effect on the uuagiimtion I waa aa though the whole mountain hud t>eu-un to move from its bams. Aa he lied, he felt naif the whole mountaiu waa following him. and not until he hud re- I covered his sons.a at lb-tins could ho con vince himself that w hat he had aeei waa only a partial eruption of thermal which overlies the hidden tirea of Vesuvius. An •Mount iu a Neapolitan journal afllrma that there were two simultaneous oiu-u --iugs, and that tl,uues, bursting out from ( both, enveloped iu u circle of tire nil who were within reach. A carriage which happened to lie inside this curie was i burnt up in nu instant, as if it had been spirited away. Shortly before the erup tion a lady wus s< eu in it, but of her noth ing whatever has been hctnd since. The ! burns indicted were of a jieciiiiarlv piiu ful character, even when they looked j slight. The patients, on rcuihing the hospital, were immediately enveloped in wool. Notwithstanding the cure with which they have t*vu dressed, and the skill with which they are nursed, they cunnot move without enduring agony which compels them to aeream. 11l the Saddle. A cavalry eft tup imnnilialoly after reville, MY a (hen. Custer ig his "Life on Hie Pl ana," always present* au animated uud moat interesting scene. As HIOU as the rolls are called and the report* of ab sentees made to ht-uduiiartsr*, the men of the companies, with tlie nerjifion of the cooks, are employed in the cart- of the horses. The hitter are fed, and while sating an thoroughly groomed by the men, under the tuperiniendence of their officers. Nearly an hour is devoted to this iui|>ortant duty. Iu the meanwhile the company cooks, ten to such company, and th • officers' eervanU, are busily en gaged prej ariug "breakfast, mi that with in a few uituufes after the horses have received proper attention breakfast it ready, and l iug very simple it requires but little time to dis|Ke of it. Imme diately after break fa-1 the first bugle call indicative >f the inarch is the "tienernl," aud is the signal for the Uut* to be taken down and everything packed 111 readiness fir moving. A few minutes later this is followed by the bugler at lieiwlijuarter- Bouudiug " 1 loots and Middles,"" when heroes are saddltxl up and the wagon traiu put in readiness for "pulling out-" Five minutes later **To horse " is sound cd, aad the meu of each eouijmuy had their horses iut<> hue, each trooper stand ing at tb e hi ad, of las "horse. At tlie words ** Prepare to mount," frotn tlu cumniauiling officer, each troojier JJBC * lit- left foot in the stirrup ; and at the command •• Mount," every man rises in lus stirrup nud place* hiuisetf iu his sad dle, the whole c.Jinnmnil presenting the apjiearaiiee to the eye of a lingo machine pn>|Hilli*.l by one power. Woe Iwtide the uufortuuate who through cait-lewneM or inattention fails to pW<* htmwelf in the raJille simultaneously with his compan ion*. If he is not for this offence against mthlitry rule deprived qf the services of his lmrse during the mirowditHy half day's march, he escapes luckily. As soon a* tlx* command is mounted the " Advance" is souutied, and flic troops, usually iu " column of four*," move out. The com pany leading tin- advance one day march in n-ar the following day. This stiecvs sivo rhnnging gives each company nu *|>- porfunity to march by regular turn iu advance. Our average daily march, w hen not in immediate pursuit of flic enemy, was about tweuty-flve nub v. I'JKIO reacii ing camp iu flic evening the horn s were i-iinxl for a* in the morning, opportuni ties being given them to graze l>efore dark. Pickets were poeted and every precaution ndopUsl to guard against a surprise. A YBan's VITAL .STATISTICS is Lox ixix.—London, with a population of 3„- 500.060, still grows rapidly. The num ber of births Lst year *m 112,535- against 80,832 deaths. The e timated increase of population lietween the raid die of 1871 and 187.1 is 48.719 ; o that the natural increase was supplemented I>T about IG,IM>, representing-the exevm oi immigration over emigiation. The hirth rate in Ixmdonin 1871 was equal to 34.5 |>er tliou-and persons, being 0 5 be low the rate for all Knglaud. due birth rate (says the 7'iw*j varies remarkably iu different sections of the population, de fending much iifton age*, proportion of the *oxo, conjugal condition*, and aocia! position. Tin- death rate in Lmdon in 1871 was 24.7 per thousand, being 2.1 above the rate for all Engl .nd ; exclusive of the deaths from *mnl!-pox, the Ijoodon death rate would have In-en only 22.3. As it wa*. the rate of mortality wa* higher than in anv year aineo IBttf>, when chole ra wa* epidemic. The male death rate of London in 1871 was 28.6, while among female* it wa* only '22.8 ; at the reeeut census there wore 113.7 female* living in Ijondmi to each 100 males. In 1871 there were 2.594 deaths from violnUt causes in London, 2,138 of them from negligence or accident, including 909 from fracture* and contusion*, among which are 208 deaths caused by horses or vehicle* in the street*. Among the death* by negligence or accident*, arc 4!K) from suffocation, nearly nil oases of infants ; there were 109 enses of murder or manslaughter, nearly all of them cases of infanticide. * Tiie Hecax A wertt Bill.—The bill signed bv the President is to remove political disabilities imposed by the four teenth article of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States. This nrticle provides that no person shall l>e a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-Presi dent, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken oatli ns a mcmlter of Congress, or as an officer of the Unised State*, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or* judicial officer of auy State, to sup port the Constitution of the United States, shall have been engaged in insur rection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to tho enemies thereof. Congress has by the bill just passed, which obtained the requisite two-thirds vote in each Ilonse, removed the disabilities from all persons whom soever, except the Senators and Repre sentatives of the Thirty-sixth and Thir ty-seventh Congresses, officers in the judicial, military, and naval services of the United States, heads of departments, and foreign minister* of the United State*. The exception* will, it is sup posed, cover leg* than 200 euac*, includ ing Jefferson Davis and John 0. Breck inridge. THE UNITED STATES NAVT.—Deser tions from the United States Navy at all the porta continue, and continued en listments must be made to keep the companies full. It ia expected that of nearly every port, after a pay day at least ten per emit. of the men will leave. It is known that desertions from the navy are numerous every, spring as during the fall enlistments are made by sailors, boatmen niul others simply to be pro vided for during the winter. The de sertions hive never been so numerous, however, as they have been this spring. Reducirg the pay and requiring that all money tine for clothing shall be de ducted from the pay roll at one time. A LOCOMOTIVE was lately run, experi mentally 77 miles iu one hour. UN ITb l> STATIC UONtiIILHH. UN ATI. In the Nenate Mr. Caaaerlv'a m#tim tn reduce the duty on quinine to 10 per cent. a s on fer mented liquors, and stnt- i pend the rules and adept a ivincum-nt j resolution extending the tiine for sj. ami . uient uutd the 3d of Juue was passed ' a larg majority. The House, after appointing a com mittee to investigate the charges against i Judge llekmy, of Knnsn, came to a vote on tlic K'.Klux bill. It was lust, twentv-three Be pal 4i cans voting with the Democrats 111# 3uj.ph-montary l Civil Uiglits hill was al-u r. jecteJ. The House j Th# President of the ruitcl Stab's * has approved the following : > Au act to prohibit the retention of aol -1 dii rs' discharges by claims agents and I attorneys. An act to reduce the limit* of tlie mil , itary roservstiou at Fort Suuiton, siew ilciico. , ; An act rclintpmhing certain wharf property m the City of Sew Orh aita. ! An act to fix the liuxta for holding ■ Uin tod States court* in the Eighth Cir i cuit. An sstto sstbisiss thsCity o( Buffalo, N. Y.j to construct n tunnel nmler Niag ara Itiver, and for other purposes. Au act to grant American register to the Baisifu bark Florence. An a t to nngoiab lb mode of making ] private contract* with Itiduma. An act to authorise the construction i of a bridge over the tide water of Dun stan River, Me. A a act to authorise the issue of a *up ' ply of arms to the authorities of the I Territory of Montana. An act to enable the City of Denver to ' purchase certain lands in Colorado for a ' cemetery. ,i —' NtalKtllent fur Pnp>Ucsl. , The number tf nomination* (or Pre ' ident of the United Slates are nlroiulT beginning to lie bewildering.* Thiu far we hare the following. and there are •; *crcnil national cog vcu Bona Ji t |o t# . heard frutu : Lilvor In form—For President, Pavid lis vis, of Illiiioi*; for Vice-President, Jix l Parker, of New Jermy. Tcmpfrmw-Fot President, .lame* 111 a ok, of Pennsylvania; for Vicw-Piuai kleiit, John Russell of Mirhigatv Woman Suffrage—For I'rrMikat. Vic toria C. W<*adkHlU ofsJteji >Vkj foi Vice-Prmirnl, Froth rielc lnKlaA, of Waahtugton. Libml Republicans—For rr*ir of the main saloon to :tji nonnee to tlio company w'tliiu the ilit fiTeut characters as Uiey entered. Young Spiggles, I* ing the *n hi* arm in her ordinary evening tire** of chignon, diamond* and laec. "We don't trtiuhlo ourselves with cliaraeter* to-night," said the now oomer. Spigglot and Mis* Bullion en ten d, and their advent wa* announced, in stentorian tnes, l>y the usher ; '* A vonng gentleman anow el a If coiiatlpated, and regulating the liver if diaordered. A remedy fur tiiia human I..■< doatroji-r ia Caiiroaau Viniuiak Hirrftta, which have the rare merit of containing no ultvhU, the virtue* of the medicinal Callfornian Plants, which eon | etituto their healing and curing agencies— ! luring extracted by a new chemical pr <-elai.Mr IH.OJ.U- IW SNRJUA* A CAV AXM L"P* tonus I'ow urns, whirl, in our Judgment are c 4 tucalmlaUlr adnata, c.—ftvmi J To: Dyspepsia, wlmcsUup. ihrprtwsfoa o t • pirHs sail debtlfty IN tbrlr varixi* faraas; also, a* a prsfsoiivs fcipr sod a rue, atij th< r iuxruntusit fca srs,Uw "Fssvw Phiwpborsteit Elixir nfCsliasjw. mods n - irncr and asaojr, Krrrw ill If at nsrrrHia or nt ttiat i-| luel-r *bxk w oos at Of ar * tupsomjet-O ot Jyapejw* aid tsltcstsures. >ao U euly to t Itr tulewM* iS mis® ul bed* mhiek U>-< Uutlw. Tin aoan |*r f iti •< cm u putuli; psrwlyasd. the toitvl o hsoßtr I b* ittiSi sad frar . sod Uw sudor r us* iDi-apabO < t Unaoelf msrcrtlcslly to an > kind el Imaisrso Mil be w*r euxtrr tke tM-B n sibltie tuCarnu* at a aSs'epee. This Irrr.ble mauUl siul J>b*lfel oaadihas. w4 sot. I* *HIOI|S r<_ IY. hit Um .arret, ui tbe jsAtil mw it)' (or *ll IV OI I ,UIUTA K> IN! furulcel at tb nissded. ___ _ _____ - 1 : •' Tb# pmiwrss Itm f!tacit* prtdtUMi hy tbst er ! Jtss Monsteites, l'..s.'o> Eaitr.*u.MAi* PT' ess. f KA br ■ >.- 1-1 bt X.tsret It. ilnudtlkatt Oouytn . r-n illt Nelar* * mux bone yni*>tiWA sad dah • drlertioa 1 ' T Ur,(l Sriilra. Views witw leLpi. Ju i' *rt. KbjMMoLM|ar*n Vioacv MU O' *•. Ik rn-lt Is olll ft. ■ , k™ tlx* *hw b b bow k-tr B.om < i SllJil litior? utd ripcriWM* Ho* pmoiS j lb* c wr*t*a i* hh WMM. S|mhi|hl Votless. I.nnt Health Srinlnrl. S-1(-tMw>K* lam th fmiadsMea rf tanrb Mill no'- IrriSf. A* * o*lc sst at* mar* eel *>t Utmr h MM. Sett I* trade sad ather patnb •l4c pr .p*rtj lUt la rr%mir aad yuan* Uxtaillncn Tbr/ mi M* alum a nail raqtum a prop, or a anak Arnrtar* a (Irdcr. bat appnar la hr ancooiai i— of. or lodtgMwal la. tha track* and Oaa* aad cttd. oooc nf '.oral la their otro (rail aad uan m itwtauali.ma Thr <*a,jarorot th a naol d oi aboa aba maaa. So aa* all wba hat. warn tha CABLE SCREW WIRE Ifcxrta I Sbtrna: thar waat ao nabar. RliaWa. dra aad^m^la. TO COMSX M raVBL TO IXISSIMPTIYEB, Tb. da*lma*. haala* baas pmaoaUMradotUM draad diwua. Coammptsm. br • almpla ramislr. **- kmhU, maka kaaaa to Ma Mla .aßarrra tha mtM oi rara. To aU aba daMra H. ba 9 Mid a oar* at 1b pWCTipUM oard. .few ot ch*l**l, •>* tta daracUotM lor itrotikrtrs and aaio# lb am akirh fb-j aiW Bod b itm ivw far io*M'Wt-Ts. Ajranav Bacuaanosa and all thrxat or Inn* dißlCTillioa. .. I'utio wtM.aglbo nramrisOM win plnaaa addtaaa llaa. EI>W A ltl> A. WIXJIoN v _ im raaat'itM.l .lUalaubwaM. R. T Tbron** th IrnjrWi an 4 SrraStb a lb* 1B<1 tb Ma brall SII.VKiI TIPrKD BooU aad Mm— at* aalri hj the tatUl-a. l -r par*nt knoa ihcjrla'l tat M I n* M w.lbnot Tip*. Trr teat*. The Markets* NXW T". n*K OArnw—Frl*** to n.HulU>*fc* .UV .W> Flr* qiiia J........ •ll'*'* .11*4 SfH'tVl qtu8......... .11 OrJuafj mm WW* .UJ*M .11 Si Infr t>r Jewrst gra .11 p -17 \ Ultra Cowx _ ■ *>• HcH4*~ •!'*# •"*> PdmM <**.* ■<** ; 2ulf Sic OTTOS—Middling *•* Fuww—Exttm w<-tna ..*... 7.15 |]JJ HUM* Extra 71* • HI WnXAT—Bed Wwlf-r* .. 19* #l9* *• Mil* 190 • AOS LLNI.XT—SUM M • "F rons-MixM Wwt*rn - 7U m • | l"rrmi)i Jtrv—TTOfle W -J® Uunu—Mtat* • ■* Ohio W. R # J •• Ftaer 97 f* •* WtMern ordinary...,. 11 • .11 p*unrl*Ml toe .14 It .87 •*!' ■ J®''** Jl* *• Skimmad 01 • J Ohio .11 • -1® r.-mo—suu M • .ia>* nrnia Bsn J" S S •••••• -W P T.JB Hixw— J5" JJiiSi WHEAT—No. a apriue *-*• • i-JJ Com* X • ®* OAT* • -J* • •*" SS 2 S? BAXUT ™ • " Aiun. WIUT 9OO • r£-MR • Com—Mixed 11 • -*J RAU.**-SUU J" • *•# OAT~8tt • .8" rmi.ADii.rniA. WMAT-w*un> B1. 110 * 1.18 V... t.tl t 197* Com—Tallow 69 0 .99 Mixed 8® 0 89l< fmoLCTi —Croda .....—..17 rained It OiAiTn 890 •IMB Timothy 175 $ 3.00 COTTON—Low WMila*. .**• -MM Fiovs—Extra 7.71 0 8.75 - 798 •ISO OoaN U 0 79 * { B • -f Paor. MOMS'* W lU,—Tb* will of Ui* Ist* Prof. Mora* prorids* for tb* r>*/m*nt of th* following b*<|neaU sod lagsnr* out of th* rraidnsry Aiod; Hum* of tb* Frindl*a, Potigbk**pai*, 81,000; Nsauu 11*11. Princeton, to found two MholirnhlM, to l>* nsrood Kin ley snd Bree** reepectlroly, W.OOfi; Union Theologies) Bcihinsry, Hsui)x]cn Sydney, Vs., 81,000; Old Ln> dies Home, Pongbkeeptie, 81,000; Ns tiooal Arsdsmy of Hwugn, New York, "tor procuring s an I table medal for tb* enconrsgem nt of art," $1,000; Ameri can tieograpbioal Boeiety, a medal for tb* eootfrsg.-ment of geographical r****r*h. 81,000; Now York City I nireralty Sehol srabip Me bead. ; .{ . i I far Ueaoty of FoHsn. laving Labor, Olaaie Mweaa*(HiralNUy * Cltoaapweae, UnaqeaieO. a**a* * euntaoa® MIUVNpa. safer MIMV •*., l it rcsa.(t.M tin u. AweaaM Ml Maw IMt i'MMS IM I in, KMiM. auiataseuaawaaae. finM *t.4 a ':-a#r*. La( mi tla*** Ml Mass Mla^saaas.a. Ty iu MORSE ano a.. Prop'rs., Canton, Maes. MARK; ,' 4oi:\ r Mivria. StUui Vwi* <•* | Has**'* a.:tM hill.-* RttU ( soar U.|. |MHt# A-- ire-wta. IrwaM firoidl (t 11-'twrei rW**vM' If .'lt A C£\TB AmiUMUI* MM t% ismsm *4 rik ((II"| a> . ttiubuK ias CaiMvaianesa. <• TW*o S <'*■„ r.~ 4n /■ jgvLw, Ymniimi. Una*. ■ OOS Dear I rekla*. Older • Sum* I-*U silfe JM *'wi? l ''j bvfca If. ■ Ten* MrntoS*- it WnM^WipraMin _ Ttiora **Da or auui i* OaabSana Lm*i luirs kmmmmmt.m •*- *,—.■— m l - • ;* i'uei. iii wue o* /yim.l t.ALI'I r M LXdKsai'y..C* •it Cft a WI KK (aanuiiaatf la i#Ha A mam rHy(f o* * iwib wu ,*4 aa: HrbßU ilunWy •■>*' Ox* r Wnu> si mra la r. M. KCKD uarjeata at, tu>/Vavfc. ar> rgAisir a huti mi,, ,^... JjRT dPAt* Mir WiataWM.lw SibiraMm* I 1 Ut IST. ,. H(-I**rme aw MW ,ib jg^^.'*r*ut lamj. W*i Every Ivasilr ahieh aaa* liirovn, araw btvatiir-* S fail e< ootMieii cd wretefew AMnm n. r MI:-.guvEv. uan?t t > e uusat a—■ A GREAT OFFER!! • Waters. Sal MrvaSarar. I. T. will A'tpum oi eras Iti-Knasn ruaa Uu/t*->. aw < muo, el vu tnivae uum. in.. .4 oa Wvie-v a • Wew W owt darby av ivm.M or *• 'I ui frum *1 to Siu awtuSh aatil t*d . IS* asiaa t tot aw rant at•>*■ to yrehaxil I Mv telutrai. tdiuui ttoe rsuM lui It *1 auto and idilm u*m r**r wads. s es eihitartrvs at Ml Vain,. In yo'L DISENTHRALLED. to, *i A* > I - tat#am sad too It mat bumliim i"-,t vsd will Im *sn> inuil.i Carnsa twr say Host Ami trae J rSarr*. W Mn^i ul.UUll Ay at* HulM for Uas AI'TUIUoOBArH V f HORACE GREELEY cAUaiilfcUimi I . TdioTyiTia*—- IHalr Orel?ng nd Restorer J Your Drußglit has It. aK>VrJrn^^ Ttoe HuX al Rm arfmut Mm Batw Stmas. Maa ducrtreeed tu onorlee* mrtoea. Om try aaatxred it. iX ww rnXfa it ta Ua l*iatlin| of •• are fr-n Twt*r BaFßanacnrr *rt raw iruuti Tt'aiwot Ut>lNt>tti).ni rantltee an.' i*lrehi- f eletarol of the onx*bafm •t the lal'aain* rate* : Three r*llan Amaijahaa, sl'f •ark : t* pa*V.n 4*nqstk fi 0" each ; raaeaiH taw 1 J awa quart b ttlea. S*M a* > -r -"]■ -' - -■*— - tMT[ m isPyr f to * bad tam power It baaagßiU^^feS^SpErfc < -ad' r* ii Ik* boat water #*#• In**t.'art PonnhM ftw*. a. r BOKmaa. Tact, Pa.' ui .oar aik'ned ft*- fiIMS of America. HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES. GOOD IABKETS. THE KOKTIfEKX PirinC BAIL ■ O.tD offer, for Ml* Ita I.H< I* w< W recent MlewU. * mbraeine: J. The beet ot Wlieltlißil; S. Ki or I lent Timber Tor ike Mtil. the Farm and the Fire; S. Rich Prairie Pmturageand Nat oral Meadow, watered bjr clear Lakes and tunning etreatne— in a Healthful Climate, wAsr* Froer ami Afar u ttntla oan be shipped banco b, Uke te mark** a> rhaaplrai from Rmtornlowa or Cdntial Illinois. Care now ruu through there Lands from lake Superior to Dakota. Price tff lead eioea o track. ii-OB to 9. l per Bonda, row selling at par. reoeirod for land at 91.10. No Other unoccupied Lands present mob adrantagea to 'mldirwi under the New Law (March. 1*71.1 rt 1611 acrre FREE, near the railroad, bjr one and two 'fff t MPOBTITIOII ATBinrCED KATIJ fnrnfclH-dfrom *U principal points Es-tto purchaser* of Railroad Lamta. and 10 HctUars on Got rrn-jient HcmcntsiuK Purchaser*, ***** <"> d children rnrrlrd IV© orsr the Northern Pacific Road. Now in the time for Sett lore and CVlowea to net Rail road Land* and Government Homestead* cloao to the t rack. tSend for Pamphlet containing full information, map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address, LAND DEPARTMENT, Northern Pacifle Itmiiraad, St. PAXJIs, Minn., or 130 Broadway, New York. jgjg Vlawnr BllUta m >M • fi fwf mataVEZ l#m ***< t *•**■■ ***"*"? XT'.iSu ihTiS%~ttS-™- "f*;; hBJTS C3g SSTt.—.m * ~~-a TIB SSESSsfftt* , Ws3 yr*T3Btatftegggrgs IJiF •tNiiNi I * lßM®Agr#ct !••• • IP**® a* fflatjLz Halt* * .(• mn U • If®!***7 ** Far rr*•! fWC f H S^abc^^ssssS Mflawd lIMI * (sabat )HW in— to MM* tow***- "gar UUMlai7 aA ('brawl* Itorn -Bwit*. P.sAmmia . ! SlaM* O-M iNNMIMW - - ■ rf, MHtofX uw3si>f -w4 er£. , ss3xatK= ,E:. BkfierWrt^tfc BtTiSfK*6-515121EL?Z5i.~5 LM-'I * fl- MM. JM.™. . M ■Hqil I (i,...< tb* nitaui *•* *w*rf VJSf *£ mck< •( to •* ashta: timmm f. wf. 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W1 Itor'o < • Ilfoml* I'lw<*r Sliwr* ct o* all tka CMC* m * uauUrnaia. Hiptn^af I tw Btawi day renae* Ik* euna, aui la na raf tttmf Ik* effect* ct At loftorateno® (the tikmlv airtL Seten*, Cowte-lni' uL Sadcmhc. AftMtiw, r-.d Aoteß*.o Tk Apart**! a*d mmU UuKn framm ■( Dt Vt'ctu'l Vhmw IlTTdl AM m* W HA [wM m mil am at and natigßa*! turn, their Wkuk. bullae. ami anntimii fmipcnM pnract tha baa*** at the fanrara Their SnSttnr* profema* iKntmrn ts tW rmout mam, muwiich, am W*i>a wthcr tram nhmutKA mrt mine, cramp*, Aim. TMr tmar- Imui: tndaenc* cttmada iIA tlie Ainem Their l>.a.-*K- p-.tj.wUM tht Aab-., nrjr*. correct m a mi raplUlmm the Co* ofon at. Oaf Amtt-BiiKNU proper****tw*t*t th itoff. i* Art Atom- Ueo o( fatk. and its dnrWueo dhinahme knar r dagam ■mi An oopin to ail n medial *c% far A* can af gliiao Friar. ftow mod Apt. atmr t ' VmrUfj lb* Wdf afolail dlwaw k pari friat fl Itt lab wA Vunu brmt It* ok lint tAO take IwtSd at a awnm the* brcArmad. TW \nm. the Kooudv UM BO*AII. the kidaaja. *d tha aerae* ai rendered dnaaaa*(aAof bjt ikiajjma MA. Dlr*eUm.-Tik at Ik |ei a* to had >t a*kl flrcaa a half to oat aod liiWlf MapaadML ■ Eat rand IIII*I *hnal tw**.. aacb aa baa#awak. enttaa Cher ma*. -ro*M Wat aad oacatabiom mod fca oAMMrttmia Tbey art coatf mad at jmroty ea— *- able nfidtna aad cnotaia ao tpnt I WAI.KKK. Prap'r. ■ II MrDOSALD* ORw trruc^iuiaodOea Afta..SaaFiaacnoaaadXa*Tk. AT SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS ft DEALERS. — M - - a—■crfs A t)OA hu>*t Re dtarwaa*. !<♦ Of r***' 1 Addrem C S. WvXo CO.. SM VO RI NSt'O !-*. anraate. latu MWt IR jwmmiafooi mi* UStA(A Wiiwi|.h {ypyijiaain The a-N ectarl aife is a pt'x* CjMWBHiJp SLACK TEA wJPSUwfIHnPto With Ua • •* fka . Tha SIMTT *"' JKfaitiS&BeS meHBEMF F • *. n*TF. l'Ot'R WIIIIIIW* m Ua r wukum KViblM.rßbk-H U K A sffrOKT. Neapnar aa ma'tiat ■; of *ah ; cheap. datable,aaaatr ** li it |*y asifr<), %-rvd MktMiit taattr lock* tke w.udoa ikjW I tic 1 EDHA BROWXTM. -A new oorcl hj Mr*. Man J Helamx, aathar af Tnimbt A B™W*s "Una wSSfcSSfeuSStt mMStit HRwrWia ißwlt of wirviQk, , 179 MOitM.NU OLORIFX A rbanaiac hook br Rw* AU oott. author of "Liiti* Women." ate. I.M INF.X—A BO'*i hjr Auiruata Krao*. author of "BtWlah** WHAT inRtOW AHOPT FARlt*t>.~t inbumVnj apSaaloahk boak bf Horaca LJQ A IrtkST LTFF. -A aa ml tat*rn B sfll in the United St.tea. CHEAFER IN PRf' E, mot* favorable terms fries, and mora oeneenient to market than can be (oend else, where. FREE Homesteads Jo r Actual Settlers; THE BEST LOCATIONS FOB COLONIES Soldiers Entitled U a Homeutead ad 190 Agree. FREE PASSES TO PURCHASERS OF UNO. Send lor the new descriptive pamphlet, wit* new " do - O. *•- DAVIS, Uri CtpwMewr, T. P. K. a Oa, OMri.UA, Mebrttsbm