Farm, Garden and Household. Stole* on Ike Farm. It has been ascertained that it costs a fanning community two dollars a week for every head ,of Mock running in the road. A farmer in Tennessee keeps 100 goat*, with which be contracts to clear land of underbrush, at a given snm per acre. Three hundred acres under thorough culture bettor deserve to be called a large farm than throe thousand acres poorly tilled. > ** * wwfl Whoever is to sow grass seed should test til© some by placing it for s few days between two locks of cotton kept warm ami moist The British Parliament has appointed committees to impure slient labor, shout diseases of animals, about gome, about cattle and sheej>, and about horses. The total agricultural production of Great Britain i* estimated at £1,000,- 000,000, showing a general yield from the 50,000,000 of acres under cultivation of only £2O per acre. Those fanners who used to haul their wheat from SO to t>o miles to the Miss issippi river say they do not make a* much money, now that the rwihread* have come, as they did formerly, for the reason that elevators, railroad*, and commission men charge as much sa it used to coat to haul the graiu with teams. Meanwhile they are taxed heav ily to pay interest on bond* ; they have got iu debt, and altogether their second condition is worse than the first. In these days cows need careful at tention. They shouhl be well fed, aud the last tiling to be done before going to bed is to see that they are all right. When cows meet with " bad luck " at this season, among the tlujigx to be avoided by all means is the giving of the many nostrums recommended. The more intelligent fsnners become the leas will thev torture their animals by fea> iag medicine down their throat*, in outward ajiplication of a healing nature is quite a different tiling. The farmers of Frauklin county, N. Y., lately held a meeting lo consider which kind of stock ia beat, aud it was | agreed that for milk and butter the Jerseys are decidedly to be preferred, but their milk will* not make good cheese, which ia a new idea. The milk of the short horns is not rich. To toko a good calf the milk of three cows is re quired, aud unless these cattle ore well fed they are every way unprofitable. Still, for beef they "excel,* providing they are fed high, Mid* they wjU outsell tli'e cattle brought from tne West because the meat better. For breeding pur poses tho best animals should be select ed ; and better grades are < obtained from large herds because a better oppor tunity for crossing is afforded. ! v The Agricultural Gazette of London states that iu England about 30 pound of mixed grass-seed is the usual quan tity sown with a thin seediug of barley. Of buckwheat about a bushel of need per acre may be drilled, or rather more, sown broadcast in the end of May. Po tato tubers of fair size, planted two feet apart, will amount to nine ewt. per acre. The ordinary planting i now 30 inches apart, ami I*o or 13 indies apart in the rows require about 17 or 18 ewt. per acre. Making Soup*. In blanching the vermicelli to make soup a little salt is necessary, and ten minutes' boiling is enough. The ver micelli ia then turned into a colander, and immediately put in cold water and stirred therein for about half a minuU, aud drained. Beef broth is then set on the fire, and ! at the first boil the vermicelli is put in. I A few minutes' boiling and the *tmp is j made. There ia nothing to add tut j salt and pepper to suit the taste. This 1 soup is as easily made as it is good. 4 Other soups are made with macaroni ; and Italian paste* in the same way. ( Cheese may be added to a macaroni, soup if liked. It is grated, and put in ! tlie soap tureen just before turning the soup into it. A bread soup is made by merely put- j ting in the soup tureen some slices of , toasted bread, pouring boiling broth I over them, and covering it for two or , three minutes. A poached egg for each person may be added. • Pea soup requires a little more care to make. The pease are washed in \ lukewarm water first, and then set on | the fire with a little more cold water! than is necessary to cover them. The j seasoning* are onions, carrots, turnips, aud celery, all cut in pieces; also bay i leaf, thyme, pepper corns, and cloves, ( tied inside of a rag or linen bag made ; for the purpose. A piece of raw ham is also put in. The whole is then sim mered until the pease are thoroughly cooked. The pease, carrots, turnips, onions, and celery are turned into a colander, and are rubbed through by means of a potato masher, a little of the juice being added now and then to help mashing. The other seasoning* are thrown away, and the ham is kept for breakfast. Two or three sheen of bread are cnt in dice, fried iu twitter, and put in the soup toreefi; beef broth 1 is added to the vegetables, one boil is j given, they are turned info the tnreon, : and is the soup is made.— Pierre,Blot. ! Washing Sheep. In a late number of Ibe Irish fhrm ert' Gazette a plan tax sheep washing us proposed which of going into the water to jxirfonn ihu operation. A Hear naming section of water should be selected, and a bench or platform of suitable dimensions placed in the water next iota* shoreauth, at the ends reaching to the bank ; on these, in fine vfith' the stream, place other planks to walk on and far enough apart to pass the body of a abeep read by between them. A sharp is brought 1 Tward and two men, placed there for the pnrpose, one on each plank, take the animal by the leg* and torn it, back downward, into the water and float it rapidly back and forth between the planks, finishing off by sousing down and up till the tleeee is c)eane>L The sheep is then restored to its footing on the end platform and suffered to walk ashore. Make a Map. I Nothing will ao much conduce to the adoption of a system of working the farm as a well-prepared map, hang where the farmer can see it every day. It will le sure to set him to thinking * and planning how best to pitch bis crops, and how best to work to save work. And once the farmer adopts a j system of farming he starts on the road to success. It matters not that the sys tem is not the best that could be devis ed ; so long as it is a system, it is infin itely to be preferred to th<* haphazard practice of many farmers. We there fore advise every reader who owns a farm to make at once, or have made, a map of it, and hang it up where he can see it every day. And having made it, study it. Chinese Books. In cheap printing the Chinese are our superiors; as, in conseqnenoe of their simple method of impression, the whole apparatus of a printer in that country consists of his gravers, blocks, and brushes. These he may shoulder, ai.d travel from plaoe to pises', purchasing paper aud lampblack as he needs them; and borrowing a table anywhere, he may throw off his editions by the hun dred or the score, as he is able to dis pose of them. Their paper is thin, bat cheap : ten sheets of demy size costing only one half-penny. This, connected with the low price of labor, enables the Chinese to furnish books to each other for next to nothing. The books of King-foo-tze, comprising six volumes, and amounting to 100 leaves octavo, can be purchased for ninepenoe; and the historical novel of the Three Kingdoms, amounting to 1,500 leaves, in 20 vol umes, may be had for half a crown. Books are, consequently, multiplied to an almost indefinite extent; and every peasant and peddler has the common depositories of knowledge within his reach. In China, we are accordingly told, there are, perhaps, more books and more people to reed them, than in any other country of the world. Whal Officer Brady Say*. Mr. Brady, the third officer of the ill fated Atlantic, who did ao much to ward* saving the live# of the pa*es gera, has until eery lately declimxl to make anv statement of the disaster. It is conceded all round that if it had not been fofe. the efforts of Mr. ltrady, siiled by Quartermasters Speak man and Owens, not aainglelifo would have been saved. The subjoined account, the first one he luu authorised, was prepared by Mr. 1) idr for a lie was tlOW*friu hHb(B hj til© of tlis ahc-i k. His lor waa locked, and Fourth Officer Brown hail the key in lii* joeket. Mr. Brady burst ©d the partition from his room to the aftar wlmnlhouso ond reached lire saloon ireek. Reaching the sahxm deck, he says: 1 seised an axe from Quarter master Owen s hands, ami commenced to clear away No, 5 life land, There was a rush 'made for the boat, and i found it ueeeaaary to use force to pre vent tlwwn from oopsiawg the boat in the effort to launch her over the ship's side. I make this statement because all the reports published in the papers are very inaccurate, and even in my official testimony before tlie Court, as it is published, there is great discrepancy. T was in the act of trying to secure wwne of the female passengers and had already got two into my boat when the shin cajMixed and the funnel ahronde and the funneljfell over Uie ship's side la }*rt, • 1 then road* my way into the uuuen rigging ; finding I w aa of no us* there, seeing that her bows were fast upon the rocks and her stem rapidly sinking, I cried out, " Are any of the ship* cxew here?" Quartermaster* SiHukmau and Owens responded, "Yes. Mr. Brady, we are here." 1 then said to them "we can do no good here for ourselves or any other person. Will you follow mi! forward?" The quartermas ters responded, " We will follow you, Mr. Brady." I tlieu made nvv way for ward outside of tlm shir. Bpe va at tlfin time whs making a d<*u hroaoh over the ship, wnile passing the maiu rigging I heard the voice of the captain and asked him what he was going to do, but heard no response. I suppose he d*d not hear *>. I got forward to the Y6re rigging, toHowedby Speakman and Owens. After hanging upon the rail some time I made out a rucx, about four Sift> en the starboard bpwj J went rwttd-aftdtintriive tin- signal halliards from the foramsst, ami directed Speak man and Owens to unreave the star board fore try sail vang, and they brought thaui down on tha bilge of the ship. 1 then said, *' One of us must go with thin line to the rock." Owens respond ed, " I will go, sir, if you will clear ' awav." He made the attempt and failed. We hauled him back on the bilge of the ship. Speakmau then volunteered to attempt to take the line ashore, and | plunged into the sen. Fearing that Spenkinan might not reaeh the rook I instantly followed the tins and smveed ed in reaching the rock with our signal aalliarda. We hauled the rang on to the rock, and hy this means, with a running Tx>whie"oii a bight, got some twenty or tlurty people upou the rock, which would scarcely hold 100. The surf was constantly washing over the rock, and the rnphftv rising tide made i our position very crftical. Communication# with Mart's Island i must be established or we nil must per j ;sh. Speakman and myself then estab ! lished communication with the island j with a line and I nearly lost my life by j the chief steward clinging to me, being | washed off the rock. I got him back I to the rock and proceeded to the island. The steward was afterwards drowned by j his great anxiety to reach the island J and the passenger* crowding him down. I Reaching the island, I communicated I with fisherman Clancy, the only msn on t the island. I asked* him if there was [ any menus of cummuuicating with Hali i fax. as we wanted immediate assistance, j He said the only means was to dispatch a horseman, which I did. asking a | steamer to come to our rescue. By this i tame it was daylight. In the mean | time, we had rescued a great number of I passengers, and boats were coming to j us. I had aroused the fishermen in the i vicinity. I had no means of communi i eating with the ship, aa the wind was I blowing hard and the surf was roiling j heavy. I kicked off the top of a trunk, i which hail been washed ashore, and wrote in chalk, "Keep cool; boats are j coming to the rescue.' This snnounce ! ment wss received with a cheer from the . people oa board the ship. I took com mand of the second boat that was launched from the island, and did all > that I could to save those upon the rock I and ship. I remained directing and I encouraging and stimulating the people to ssve themselves, sometimes in the boat and sometimes on the rock, where ever I thought mr services were requir ed. I remained by the wreck until everybody but the chief officer wss rescued. The statement that Captain Williams was the nineteenth person to leave the wTeck is false. I went to the ship expressly to take the Captain off, as I saw he was very much exhausted. He refused to come until 1 had taken ! more of Hie people. When I took the I Captain off he was perfectly exhausted, f Only nineteen people then remained, and several boats were close by to land them. I remained at the scene of the wreck until every lire person was land ed, with the exception of the chief officer. I tried to get a erew among our men, as the fishermen refused to volun teer to go with me to his rescue. They refused point blsak, saving it would be certain death. I went to Mr. Clancy's ►bouse and reported to the Captain. Under the directions of the Captain I Started on horseback for Halifax to ob tain assistance, where I met with a kind reception from Mr. Morrow, the repre sentative of the Cnnard line, and every aid was rendered that I could wish. The prompt dispatch of their steamers to the scene of the wreck alleviated s 'great deal of wiff'riug. Upon my ar rival in Halifax, after medical attend ance, I proceeded on board the steam ship Delta and thence returned to the scene of the wreck. nrx REASON WHT. " Captain Williams," said the report er, "to what cause do you ascribe the disaster Y' " I can hardly say," replied the cap tain, "unless it was because we had overran our distance. I thought we were going about eleven knots, but the speed must have been greater than that, or we could never have got so far out of our course." The captain was serious and compos ed, yet at intervals when some particu larly harrowinginoident was being men tioned he broke down and seemed over whelmed with eorrow. Once he said to the reporter—" Think that while hundreds of men were saved every woman should have perished; it's hor rible ! If I had been able to save one woman I could bear the disaster; but, to lose all, it's terrible, terrible !" He seemed to fully realize that the world would hold him to a strict account for the disaster, and that whether he was blameless or culpable he would, by many, be held responsible. The commander of the Atlantic, Cap tain Williamf 1 a EngU.ii nxan, of abo forejr-ftwe years of'age, who has followed (fee for many year* He was for amtfjfum* a Captain in the Gnion line, for upwards of a year he ha* been in the White Star service, first as ohief officer of the Celtic, and latter ly for two voyages, as captain of the Atlantic. He met with an accident a short time ago which disabled him to a certain extent, and recently he has been compeUed to use a stick and abstain from great exertion. Notwithstanding thiß, however, he so conducted himself at the trying time as to win the highest commendations from the pessengere. VOTE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. —Complete returns from New Hampshire, with the exception of one small town that last year gave twenty Democratic majority, giTe Straw, for Governor, 34,010 ; Wet ton, 81,981 ; Blaekmar, 1,059 ; Mason, 698; Straw's majority over all, 272. The RepubUcans have two of the three members of Congress, four of the five Counselors, nine of the twelve State Senators, and fifty majority in the House. * * ■ j.' d <-■ A pretty girl in Nelson County, Ky., has two rows of upper teeth. All Ulfc Orlgluatlug In Kggs. In the tlrst place, at the very entsct, say* l'rof. Agoasia in a late lecture, we (bid one singular, universal faet. All animala, without exception, high or low, of whatever ultimate complexity or ainiplieitv of structure, originate from eggs, ami from eggs of the same char acter. Ido not uieau to Ihi understood that there ia no other mode of multi plying. Homo animal*, aa coral*, for instance, many hydroids, ami other low Oiwaniams, reproduce tbemaulve* by Huding ©r by division *bf the jarent stork. Bui tli. v alo, id #oe tune or other, produce eggs, and thus bear their testimony to the general law of uatnre which applies to the whole animal king Unu withofft ckiOptiou. Indeed, the seed in planta ha* the same Inn# are a* the so-called ovarian egg in animals, and thus we mar speak of all organised being*, vegetable or animal, as mnlti-, plying by eggs. The discovery tliat Una great law applies to the higher ani mals also, ia comparatively recent. It is only 50 years since Carl Ernst von Haer made hi* wonderful researches ou .the egg of the dog and rabbit, and an nounced that the mauimal has an ovarian egg identical with that of all other ver tebrate# snd with that of articulates, tnolluaks aud radiate*. The discovery of tliia universal law that all organised being* multiply bv tlie same im-aua, is certainly one or the greateat and most startling generalisations of modem time*. It give* us the broadest ground for our inquiry into their ultimate rola tioua since they have all one starting point. At first it may acem to simplify the iuquiry. But the moment we leave the point at which all animals seem alike, and enter upon the various phases and transformations to he gone through before they reach the adult condition, a field of niily oix u* before us suffi cient to till many lifetimes. We come upou a series of pbenouieim of the deepest interest, but often in their find aspect very perplexiug. There are transient phaxes iu the growth of the higher oiumals during which tliev re semble the permanent dual conditions of adult annuals lower down m the same type, having, that is, a like struc ture, bat yf igfejriiT development. Tin so comparisons cannot, however, be carruxl on outside the limits of one and the same type. To this circiuusoriptioii 01 the law J all tided wffien, in the earlier part of lav lecture, I sjxike of limita tions ill the natural fundamental rela tions of animals. You may compare a quadruped in certain phases of its growth vrith the adult condition of some lower kinds of vertebrates and be amazed at the resemblance, but you can not carry the comparison over igU> tin type of" articulate* or into amy other type of the animal kingdom bused upon a different plan. Within each type the development has a character us distinct as the plan ou which the type is built. An insect, for instance, cau never at any time of its development, after it has passed out of that universal condition of the ovarian egg to which I alluded, be compared to on oyster or a fisli, but it posses through phases where it can hardly be distinguished from a worm ; that is, in the course of it* development it bears a transient likeness to the adult condition of being a standing lower in the type of articulates to which they both "txdoug. In short, every annual belonging to anv one of tlie higher groups, during the transformations by which he reaches the adult state may pass through modified conditions, in each of which he resembles some being of hi* owu type of tlie animal kingdom for whom that condition is final. Enough is known of tlie transformations of ani mals now to make this generalization a perfectly trustworthy one, although the Dumber of illustrations is small. The study of embryology is exceedingly difficult, and tlie sacrifice of specimens is very great iu order to obtain the com plete* history of the growth of anyone animal. Tlie progress of them- investi gations must necessarily be alow, lie cause they are so laborious aud so costly, but they have already assumed sequence and coherence enough to afiurd a sound basis for the result I have just given. While the phases of growth and resem blance have beeu followed, the limita tions keeping each primary tvpe within its own boundaries have not Wen suffi ciently considered, and are, indeed, generally wholly lost sight 01. This carelessness of investigation or uf state ment gives currency to brood generali zatioua, partially tr le indeed, but false when they are made to cover too wide a ground. How Bills Pas* ( ontrroM. Ex-Congressman Roosevelt, of New York, in a lecture in that city gave a very amusing illustration of the manner in which bills in Congress were read by the clerk, showing the utter impossi bility of any member gathering their import, because of the rapidity asd in distinctness of the utterance. The bill ia sent to a committee for consideration, the committee being principally composed from the ranks of the party in power. When the com mittee brings in a bill and recommend* its possagt', the previous question is moved, which n eons that all debate ou tlie subject ahull lie ahnt off. fluff ia the universal practice, and the minority was powerless to Amend or modify. Their only hope is a motion to adjourn or a motion for a recces, say to a give* time the following day. It takes from j half an hour to an hour to count the j votes on each question, and when it is ! borne hi mind that morions to adjourn can be made nd infinitum, by simply naming a different hour, a few minutes earlier or later, it will be soon that this was a monstrosity and a barbarism that should haw been done away with years ago. The mnt>r who pit>po*e the previous question has one hour to dis cuss his own bill, ami a more absurd and foolish nm tioe could hardly lie imagined. lie, having control of thj bill, permits only those to speak Upon it whom he desires ; not more than six are generally heard, so that the remain ing 22* members are sitting in their wats like fools. If the bill goes through anil is disapproved of by the Senate, a conference committee is appointed, who et ermine npon its chnraoter, and their report is accepted without any discus sion. Through such a committee on the Civil Service bill a snm of £2,500,- 000 was voted the Board of Public Works in Washington, without any ex isting claim or a single provision for its exptnditure. The expenditure of that stun could not lie spoken against be cause it would involve the extinction of the whole measure, and jet w-e call that legislation. When the qneatkin of increase of salaries came np, only an ad dition. of £1,500 was proposed, lint a conference committee increased it to £2,500, and it was passed. Mr. Roose velt then alluded to the extraordinary power vested in the Hjwaker, who conld recognize only such members as lie pleased. When the Credit Mobilier question came up in the House, the committee reported tlie expulsion of two members, and failed to take any ac tion in regard to five others more or less involved. Nine members spoke in favor of the adoption of the report td the committee; nine spoke against it by permission of the Hjieaker, and those who wished to take a more stringent view of the case anil move for tbo ex pulsion of five others who were equally implicated, could not obtain a hearing. Before a member, could lie recognized by the Speaker "he must send up his name and a statement as to the point to which he would address himself. He asserted a change was renuired, else the effect of the evils would eventually prove detrimental to tlie national licmor and national existence. ComntcnofT EI.KOTIOK. - Returns from every town in tip' State of Connso ticnt give Haven (republican) 89,200; Ingersoll (democrat), 41,900; Smith (temperance), 2,091. Ingersoll's major ity, 3,G00. rjini>u In the First Congressional district General Hawley (republican) is re-elect ed by 1,332 majority ; in the Second district Kellogg (republican) is re-elect ed-by 587 majority; in the Third dis trict Starkweather (republican) is re elected bv 1,521 majority ; in the Fourth district Barnnm (democrat) Is re-elected by 1,440 majority. The republicans have a majority of one in the State Senate and the demo crats a majority of from twelve to eigh teen in the House, Advertising Medley. We learn from an exchange that a (lerman musician intends to compose a series of airs to a medley of newspaper advertisement*. The idea seems to us to Im a good one, and it haa occurred to us that we may help the composer a lit tle perh*|>* by'arranging a few advertise ments in a suitable form for adaptation to music. For instance, supjHiso it is a tailor's advertisement that is selected. We should work it up into sumo such t<-udar strain aa this : . Oli' com* Into the |t*ldn, Msud. And *d txttieab) the rose, And see tun pranen around I Uo teds, brewed tli my Amidst cloth*. Uii! corns and bring your uncles, Maud, Your sister* and your suiils, And tell litem Juiuwou made my coat, My waistcoat, and my pout# Tin* ia pathetic and practical. The verse is filled with sentiment and with s sweet, melodious cadence peculiarly its owu ; and yet it make JMmsou'a pants chartuiugly eouspiotioua, and calls at tention to his waistcoat, while it ideal iaes and spiritualixea that useful but comparatively unintercating artiele. Then, sav we want to set to mnsie a to bacconiftt's advertisement. Would we uot choose some such fairy-like verse as thia: Gaily young Ferguson lti t'UII fV.nhdit it at MnlHgwnV, W here the bast are. When he wants ftne cni or Snuff for hi. nose, (lady young Ferguson I'urvhase* those. Few poets ooitld soar as we do thus into the realms of fnncv with such a theme; but it is ever thus with genius when its salary is promptly paid, a* ours is. We would sour higher if the com pensation vere larger. As it is, we have given exactly the money's worth. Or, again : Suppose the composer desired to wed a grocer's advertisement to im mortal music. We should give him a chance with some suchglowiiig imagery as this. Oh! sav lull I love you I SUBURB the niohuwe. Yon purchased at bimpsou's goltlcu and clear; The sirtii', die sugar, die jelly Ui ghuwe*. Hie cracker*, the mack ret I know, were not dear. But w ben you come to me wttb tbiujison's nm< k- WL SOIOKHI. And showed me his naei|>les of Luuburgar 1 (sit thai las chum to be cheap was not gam mon; I loved you, and said ao. dear Jaue, on my knees. It will lie perceived here that the mtngluig of mackerel with emotion, and liitnbniyer chceae with licartfclt affec tion, gives to each object a peculiar ex altation, and, aa it were, tends to fill the sympathetic spirit with —with—fill it with—but never mind. Take another case. We hare an umbrella man to deal with. W'c desire to embalm his adver tisement iu verse, and we therefore offer it, let us say, in the form of a serenade Oh, aake dsarsst Tilly, Ami list while 1 WU a Bbay of where vou insy Buy ui umbrvtla. Oh' go to McOtuiiiiigau's, A.k for a gingham. A .ilk or aipa<-a And make tlie man t>riug 'em. If you want nhs put ui. Or a new cover, Come to McOuumigaii's. Come with vour lovar. \Y charge our (Icrnuin frienj ooUiitig for there eHgf>oti>>Da. Aa fur aa be ie concerned, we offer them in fho iutenat of art. If theae at>ngu —the lalior of an iiUe hour—shall make any sorrowful and care-laden sonl happier, or ahall bring consolation to any atricken heart, we ahall not only be amply repaid and dt>eplT gratified, but we ahall beexceed ingly atirpriacd.— Sunday Tt lfjraph, Health and Talent. It ia no exaggeration to aav that health i* a large lugmiient in what the world call# talent. A man without it may he a giant in intellect, but hi# ileed* will lie the deeds of a dwarf. But, if he ha aquiokrircnlatiou, a good digest ton, the balk, thews, and amewa of a man, and the alacrity, ami unthinking confidence inspired bv these, and, though having but a thimbleful of braius, he will either bhtnderupon aucceaa or set failure at defiance. It ia true, eupcctally in thia country, tliat the number of ocutaura in eTcry community—of men in whom heroic intellect# are allied with laxlily constitutions aa tough aa those of horaes —is small; that, in general, a man haa reason to think himself well off iu the lottcnr of life, if he draws Mm prize of • fiewiihy stomach without a mind, or the prize of a fine intellect with a crazy stomach. But of the two, a weak mind in a Herculean frame is better than a giant tuiml in a crazy constitution. A pound of energy with an ounce of talent, will aoiiierw greater result* than a pound of talent with an outiee of energy. The first requisite to success in life is to 1 a gooil animal. Iu any of the learned profeaaiotia, a rigorous constitution is ort aide, which m broken iu aeveml place* from contact with the reef. Fishwere swim ining around eagerly devouring the pai - ticlea of fiHiit which are to lie picked up. Picking my way toward* the hull I catch hold of a rope and acramlde up the deck. The place where I have tie- Hcended ia where the shin parted, and a sectional view of the hull and cargo ia obtaincil. The forward hatch ia opeu and I peer down the hold Oh ! what a ajxH-taclc ia proaeiitcd ! The cargo haa broken bulk and lavs heaped up in a confuaed mass ; bodies of men and wo men, bmiaed and torn, were jommeil among the cam-* and crates. It ia a horrible night to look upon, and the magnifying power of the orb* through which 1 gage upon it reudcr* it all the more horrible. Fmhca awim iu and out among the bodica and Isixes, fea*ting upon the bodica of the dead. Limb* arc atrewn around, having broken off from the body froru the continual actum of the water*, which, when agitated, drive against the ugly pieoca of the broken hull that stick up here, and ren der my movement* very hazardous. Having aceu euougli of this part of the aunken horror, I proceed towardaone of the steerage cabins the one where all the women and children were drowned a* they lay in their bunk*. Scrambling along tin* drck, guulcd by the rope from above, and iinstated by one of the diver* who ho* uudcrtakeu to conduct me through the wreck, I reach the cwm pauiou way. If the sight in the hold among the cargo waa horrible, the oue that now met my gase was ten tun** more ao. There, lying in an immense heap, were a hundred or more bodie a They looked for all the world a* if they were alive, with artna dislocated, eyes staring wriidly, faces gnuning as it were at you, arid moving backward and for ward with the uuder current. Some were dressed, many were half nude. Children were clinging to their mother* and stout meu were'clasping their wive*, and seeming us if they met their fate with calm resignation. No description of the bodie# brought to the surfaix could convey an idea of the horrid sight iu that cabiu. 1 close my eyes and mo tion to my conductor mv readiness to leave. 1 have Been enough in that char uel house, the recollection of which will never fade. My conductor motions me towards the steerage cabiu, where the men were by themselves, and where there was such a rush for the compan ion way. Peering down into the cabin 1 saw a similar picture of death. Bodies lof stalwart men, old and young, were hustled together ou the stairway, giv ing— from their distended nostrils, gaping months and staring, glassy eyea some conception of the terror which seized them as they vainly straggled to reach the deck, but were prevented ty the waves which swept over the ship as *he heeled over and filled the cabin. From another jiart of the vessel 1 ob tained a view of the sleeping apartment. Here, piled up in heap* on the port aide, were numbers of bodies of men, and strewn among them ted riothing of one kind and another. From con tinual knocking against the stanchions and sharp, jagged woodwork which ia splintered and broken from the liuiugit of the banks, the face* and limits of these dead are more ghastly than any 1 have ever seen. Imagination cannot picture anything more terrible than what was iu this compartment. The flesh is torn from the faces of many of the dead; others again am bruised and batteml about their heads and tacit. which are red and bloody, and in strik ing contrast to the pale, livid features of others which the action of the waters haa not disturbed. While 1 stand here another of the divers descend a and com mences to send up aome of the bodies. He, however, ia more intent upon secur ing the cargo than sending up the bodies, anil only does so now to gain access to some boxes and trnuka which arc lying beneath litem. Having seen enough of the horrors beneath the wa ter on that fatal reef—horrors of the deep which will never bo erased from my vision—l decided to go above, and motioned accordingly to the men who were above in the boat; and, pnmping down to me the necessary supply of air to sustain life, in a few minutes I was onoo mom at the surface gazing upon the light of heaven and experiencing a sensation of relief at having left the chambers of death in the cabins of the ill-fated Atlantic. The Brooklyn Murder. The mystery that has enveloped the murder of C'hnrle* Ooodrich in Brook lyn, whose Ixnly tw found in the baae ment of hi* own hoii*e, ha* been almost impenetrable, and the detectives, grop ing hojx'leesly in the dark, haTe eagcrlj mug lit at one theory after another. The theory of suicide waa abandoned for that of murder by a woman "a hand, and thi* now rive* place to the snpposi tion that Mr. Goodrich fell a victim to the jealous rage of an unsuccessful rival. The woman, who was arrested, and who ia in the custody of the police, ha* put her suspicion* into words, and whisjiered them into the Chief's ears, and already a dispatch ha* been sent to Baltimore and other Southern cities, and al*o to Havana, warning the police to be on the watch for a Spaniard named Boseoe, whose personal uppeiirance is very fully described. The parents of Mrs. Myers state that the alleged mur derer was a respected suitor of bis daughter, and she herself claims to bo assured that jealousy impelled him to take veugeanee upon hia rival. The prisoner st ill retains her Belf-po**e*sion. and answers the searching inquiries of the detectives with great composure and assurance. If she is to be believed, much of the mystery that has shrouded one of the strangest of modern murders has been cleared away, and the assassin is known by name, even if he eludes the vengeance of the law. The Last WHche* Executed In Eng land. The following brief notice of the last persons who suffered from witchcraft in these kingdoms is curious. In 109H, a girl 19 years of age having eaten a leaf of sorrel, which she got from a reputed witch, fell into convulsions and vomit ing. She is said to have vomitted m edics, pins, feathers, an iron knife a span long, egg shells, Ac. The accused was immediately committed to the coun ty jail, and at the assizes held soon after, was hanged and burned 1 In 1722, at Dornock, Southerlond, an old woman woa accused of being a witch. Her crime was, transforming her daughter into a pony, and getting her shod by the Devil, of which crime she wa* found guilty, and burned ! The act against witcficraft wa* repealed in England and Hcntlaiul about 1750 ; but not in Ireland until 1821 I TF.ACHINO SCHOOL.—A Mn*ssehn*ctU clergyman *ny that to be successful, teacher* must havo better haaltb, must economize life and strength. Further more, that they must not take up the profession because it is the fashion for young ladies to teach. " Common school teaching," says the lecturer, " is so far above what is called literature, as a profession, that it should never be undertaken from the desire of literary employment. School teaching requires the whole manhood, the entire woman hood. It means the shaping of charac ters, the changing of careless, dull, or willing children into promising votith. It is a work ninch higher than scribbling for magazines." Two men were killed and a man and boy injYired by the fall of a dome plat form in Chicago. Advertising Always Pays. An exchange in noticing the apjiear anee of a daily eity paper with aixty aeveu columns of advertisement* goes on hi sav ! Now thia waa in the city of New York, where the slim peat traders on Uda Con tinent, or any otlur, nan be found. They believe that advertising paya And the immense revenue accruing to the paper* fmm this source enables the propiictora to spend hundreds of thou sands of dollars iu collecting news to make their journals what they am. lint how widely different ia tha view taken by many of our alow, essy-going people from that entertained by the business men of New York respecting the value of advertising. The former seem to begrudge every dollar paid to a news paper for such service, and affect to be lieve that " it does no good"—that it is money thro wu sway. And ao instead of contributing iu thia wav to build up ffntt-clasa newspapers thul might have a more extended circulation and thereby better promote their own business in terests and those of their cities, they allow their |aperw to languish and to be conducted often at on actual loss to the proprietors. We say now- what w have said here tofore- that there can be uo I miter rm waves to be 30 feet, and measured some winch were id feet. Off the Cape of (iood Hope, w here the Atlantic and the Indian oceans meet, waves have lieen seen from 50 to GO feet high ; and two French observers es sured a wave which rose 10M feet per jKmdieularly from the trough of the sea. On an average the height of an nu dillation of the water is only equal to the fifteenth part of its base ; thus a wave of 4 feet in height nieaanrea (SO feet from valley to valley, and aware of 33 feet high ia VX> feet iu width. The s|ieed of the waves is only an apparent speed, like that of the folds of a cloth raised by a current of air. Tbu, although the water pressed by the winti rises and sinks by turns, it nevertheless hardly changes its place. ami objects (hutting on iU surface move but slowly and in an undulatorj manner. Tlie real movement of the sea is that of a drifting current which gradually forms under the prolonged action of the wind; but this general movement of the liauid mas* ia after all inconsiderable. The only part which advances with the storm is the feamiag crest which, curb ing over the summit of the waves, dashes down the slope in front. By their incessant movement* the surface of the waves gradually increase in tem perature, as has hceu observed after a succession of violeut storms. Seeinr Under WatfT. In order to have distinct vision, and the power fiw estimating the distance of one object from another under the water, the magnifying lens of the eyes of aquatic animals rnnnt necessarily be more convex than in laud animal#. A flab see# in the air ju#t aa we do under water, ludutineliy. Submarine explor ers are provided with glasses which meet the emergency 1 Seals, frogs, terrapin, mxxxlilea, and water birds, that seek prey alternately in air and water, posse## a marvejou# m<*chanical provision for varying tht optic axis iu passing from one medium to another. Human area, having no adjustable ap paratus meet an emergency by a lens outside, in wearing glawa. No individ ual organ lias been more profoundly studied, nor iu any department of science Ix tter nndorsVxxl, than optir# ; {at the sense of vision i# not in the nt far back in the brain. The eye is simply a receiving instrument like the a])Tglfuu>, directed by the will, through which the conscious* ami contemplates what i beyond. Through those organs the mind' holds intercourse with the world. Yet, with such facta for guid ance, based on positive demonstrations, philosophers have not lieen able to ex plain how llie mind operates on the optic mechanism to ace. Insects are abundantly provided with motionless eyes, but tliey see without brains. They have ganlionic nervous centres, and so have we ; but vision has its location in certain white tubercles, tuhrrcula nuad rigrmini. Spiders, (lie*, bugs and even mosquitoes, with the niceat kind of dis tinct vision, both microscopic and telo acope, have nothing like biain. A FISH QCKSTIOJI. —Tlic commisioners by the States of New Jersey and lVlawam to settle disputes on fish ery question* lietween those States, have held one meeting and will meet again on tlio Bth of May. For a long time there has b'wm considerable dis cussion in reference to this vexed ques tion. The Dclowarians think they have a right to require a license of the New Jersey people to Ash in the "twelve-milecircle,"nnmud Newcastle. Thi* circle rovers the whole river of Delaware. They hold that they have the right, bv the graut of the Duke of York to William l'enn, and their hold ings under it The people of New Jersey deny thi* right, and say that this conveyance never took place. A era* pon OONSUMPT ION. For lh* rare of thi* dl*tr***tn di**** Ihvr* h bron no mrdtrln* yl doo.rrrrd tb*t rn *bow mnrr rvtdrnrr of rr*t merit than At.I.KS'S t.l'MI BAt.SAM. Tbt* uurqiialr* raprrtornnt f.ir rurlntf Cou*nmpUon. and all IIIMMI loading to It. *urb a* ofTr. i ion. of lb* throat, luiid*. and all IIMMM of (bo pulmonary orwan*. t* latrodorrd to thr *ttf. fortoif pul.llr aftrr IM tnrrlt* for the -nrr of *urh dl*ra*r* har* boon fatly trld by thr tnrdlral faculty. Tbr Hainan > conarqnrntly. rrrommvndad by pbyatclau* who bar* brcom* acquainted with It* grrat *uora*t. WHAT THt DOCTOEt BAT Pr*. Wilton A Ward, pbyalrtao* and dragsUU. wrttr from CrntirvlUr. Trim.: W pnrcbaard Allen-f tMt Rn'MM.and It aril* rapidly. Wr air practicing phyoclana, a* wrll a* drugglati, and take plr*nra In rrconltnrnding a grant rrmrdy, •uch a* we know tht* tr be " Pr. Lloyd, Of Ohio, aargaon In tba army daring lb* war. from ex|Hturr, conlractrd ronaumptlon. Itr aay* : "I bara no hrattancv In (tatlng that It wa* by tb* n*r of yonr Lung Halm m that lam now alive and *n>'ytng good hraltb." Halhanlrl Earrl*. of Mlddlabrrry, Vt., *ari< " I have no doubt tt will ron boomer a rta*loal Iter dial agent B>r the cure of all dlaaaae* of the Throat Bronchial Tabr* aad Lung*." Ann* Woolly, M. D , f Kolttoa Co., Ind., *ay* t "For throe year* pail 1 here naed Allen e /.KM flat earn estenatvrly to my prartlre, and lam aatl*- S*d there I* no botl*r medicine (or lung dl*ea*e* In ue." rbyalrtan* do not recommend a medicine which ha* no merit. W bat they *ay about ALLEX'B LCKO BALSAM ran be Üb*n a* a fart. L*l all afflicled test U a onca, and ba convinced of It* real merit*. A* an eapectorant tt ba* no equal. It t* haratlee* to the noil delicate child. It contain* no opium In any form. Direction* accompany each hottla. CACTIOX.-Chll tor ALLEM'S luso balbau J. If. HARRIS A CO.. Cincinnati, 0. Paovairross. FERRY DAVIS A BON, Oeneral Agent*. Proridtnee, K. I. •old by all Medicine Dealer*. pom SALS BT JOHN F. HIENRT, New Tork. 080. 0. GOODWIN A CO., Boston. JOHNSON. HOLOWA2 4 CO.. Phlladelphth. ♦ It I* eel to get clear of a lad Cough or Cold (he flret week, but tt te eafer to rid youreelf of It tbq flrat farty-elght heure—the proper remedy for tbm purpoie being Dr. Jayne'* B* pecteract. PUHng It to 4u 11M Nt liooi Considerable quiet frai haa been had, the- ltowtmi tVfoA. IM, w Mm last victorious oastl played by tin (longrr**- mo who are Mwktdg kt Mrvid any pub lic UK at Uu UHtrtuM# wl i Thia MwVti is that of paying the money yvor to count/ treasuries, With the idea of distributing the aarne, pre Mfn, in .he payment of tine*, fmptlry shows, not who the llepresontaWvc# are who are taking this niUud. hut lias fait that the/ are nearly oil froru the rural, districts', where it la Hollered aueb au application of tin-money will do tharn the moat good, because it will Boaeh; ooßsUlilenoies wlmj pej the steeliest amount of Fxlfal taxes, u-tnrual or custom. One of the unwavering Jv.. eutes of the increase denounces (lit* eourae aa tha wont of all the timid man ifoatationa wkioh haa prevail*! wit thia _ u ■... J I>id*'t Kirow. A rnaum Portsmouth, !f. H., having l>a*n missing lr aome weeka, to the gnrnt alarm of htalrfenda, suddenly come home, and being asked where lie bail beam, fner<*ly replied: "Darned if 1 know." lb should do aa did Halt WiUuuus, of Ushait, who, having boon on a threw day*' bonder in New York, strolled into an iutelljpgire office and asked, "T this au Intel®*** oflh-e?" "Yes,** said the keeper-' " What'# your feet" iniftrtred SaH, and, upon being informed, he Lit re*r down a dollar. " Well." asked the pMuneh'r, "what iufonnatiou flo yon wanfT* •' I want yon t tell to*, atutterod Salt, " wliere the <|—l I've been foe Mi# lost three day a." ■ -i f -rtun, tiihciß'i-} "rtT Hiww-g. -M. I'halip Iknaoli, New Ih dford, has an liol'ls Womftar tnadr of s simple lp mau tht iU*e on Urn fal lows or in Ins felon's eeu. 1 s ■ A Loafer's Lugio—Worthy Fastor. "My boj, leeni to be wefieeted ; mouth* ro never scut without the breed to feed Uiem." I'recti owl Ibtr. " Oh, ah! but the mouths > nt to our house end the bread to y>uru!" Sniclfe ( none It ted, a* the resell of on Inactive slose Of ttrer and poturttig linaMiarfca. teee>-lo>th.ci. •itOluaar, owl 4ua*b insanity, U iu uncommon necurreuw, Af at tU* Hu and bed Toelbim> ere piuel CC-rtauilv by the uae of Dr. Pwtre • UoMrn MEDICAL Wsrovery It VIUBMS ami builds up the eb -te etetem. A hole hook uU chrutiio eeiil in*. AiUrae B V. Wen*, M f, IVijfmh. WY. C* kini, of the Itlood. Csscns—('w. - Yot p*lmne ootitutoee Co purs witire rmtl.fsrti,.u. One owe of a rawer oe the hts of eu. year* aUmkng. was rnflretp Kia.iiri ty the uee of three li he* gWWffc * <*• f Mlll aicate the aatue u> you. if thereto - >Uwt> tw#er itu front the eatue l.atbsoet# fflseaae'may tm ■mlneeil In try the rame wu lt ewh a steal*! rmtUt, nut i>u|y by being cured *4 the disease, but W g*iui!i£ that jaiw of wind ueoweacy to hapten eee. VVtt*x**a A u IXewrantw, .Vlheon. Mi h Write t"t circulars to I> iusoxwi, Hon A Co.. PutTaio. N. Y.-fW. " Gold in the soul's curtain whioia hi do* all its defect* frvtn lite world." but )-set: Wunee wiß tnty Ute EtmwoodCellar.—/W*. Oppression after eating, hsadarhe. nervous debility, ere the efforts of uxtigas tioti One. or two at tenet of /'oretlMl fmtya rtm fiUt-nJi giva imwadtaW rebelOvW- Jofmtnn* Anodf/nt fforimrrtt may be adinlnletared to etui liwn trttii jerfeet Marlim. W <-* of croaj utthteu.a and a)unlet any of the *** to luch thaj are liable —ft"*- Coram.—A Medical iTcparsUue in the furat of a ktnyr ie the tmei ranvawam " Brx>*ve leeti so universally arkticw lodged that it truuld he a stiperwvigation tr> .teecairt tn. Dm any farther- ix'tutng ran hew te>—item. * ~ j Lncx are the mirarrtfon* Oarae tfaM eitl FV*ee*s Itihtrßuor At ' oo I-auia. Hfir* ue. Jtowal Cma|-toMI. tos*J .jOovt uu*r If Una great nedu-n> m aes4l Belief warranted, or money refßadad.—tr**. j A'ofjetttliio ruimouary Balaam. Doubt- 'j leer lite Iteet Cough Mcdiciueiu the World Otm, CfTArrr.n HAWTM, fbce. r* ttat'.j atai'sd, a> la llo.urtur - * Rt* stack HlUvr* Iba *prri§c ftw Ih* oumpUlnt t* prtMnM la ll* i>e*t aaA isaat potent tortn. Nvrvon* 4l*va*v 1* uttlijr rohnA* . rated with olhvr atuaaui%. II fraqotuUrinvoprv* hlltosin***. oor.aupauon, IrraynUrtltr* •( the boarcli. gnat mental dcj itatloa. Inlba ipriagot the yrar, to the •<* of ch>lHeg fog*, trtrchiag wind• and athar aohotShy atmotpharlc phmomma.tipoo the cstcVnal Bcrtts, |Mtr*ona vhoarc *uhjvct toitervon* alfrrtloot <•(!•% i • uffrr acta* dittrr**. both lt*r* have so raal The Markets. jckw mas. Doef Cat Ua—Prim* to K*. llullooksf ,13w<4 .111, rirwt neamy J77 .IV HoixiDd quality JlV** .Hi* Ordinary tbiu Cattia... dl\A .121* I ufYior or loaoal grata .luifto .10 Mlirh C0w*,...,, SUM AjA.to Uoga- tJW V.*.' "M 5 J*V* llnnil .A. Aata.ttid. JWatoii^t* Rhoop ... .06.1,(4 MH Cotton-MUMRo*..79% 14 >1), i"a>ur-P.vtra Wt-drvn UTS ft 7.'JO Slat* Ka.tr* ~... T.'O £ 7J Wbast—lust Waatrrn *l.s h 1.F7 " State *. is I>l No. 2, spring... ? 1.6* 9 |JM ityv - ,•**<# *?* Uaru-I —Malt ~ 1.10 >4 l/>0 tVim -Wtmt Wrotora SO (* .on, data—St lanl Winters IX)*A .53 it av, i. r t0n,,.. •...... m ............ JS.OH gb.flO Straw, pvf ton. ... JAW gtgt.it> u >i iak.#o,-7u . I* as I Fork-Mr** ... .....tV.V.v. ti <*17.83 l*nl .US ,# .*!,■ I Potrolaum -0ruda............• P h S%Koflii|j Bathe Witr.,''.i?l.w. l o ilhlwi!. .*• • .IS OtUd, A'tnry JS .4 .SI " V-Ilow |4 ,25 WNdrm 0rdinary......... .IS # ,1* I'lfiuiaylvaiila fiu*... SO (A ,SS nuwsa—State ISrtory. ...... .IS •• SlUttiinad .fli | .10* ♦hlo.. .1* 4 ,15 Stat* SO g. .31 hvrrAMh . ir all Bcrf Cattir. 4.T5 A S.B2*. Shncp. O.W *11.26 Hoga—l/va A.* to 5.60 riour T. 50 (S 10.00 WhaaA-Xo J Sprtng. 1.47W* LM com 6* l* .62 Oat* do * .61 fcr::-:--:::::: S.:is u. w a. AUBAK*. ' * l 5 .. l. *125 Hye—State .VA 5 Corn— Mixod 6' 9 .69 ilarlry—State ......f..,' ... .SS * .SOX 0ata—H1at0......... .67 * .16 riiunii.HU. Mour, Prnn. Extra d.JS < 6.75 Wbtnt, Wnatorn lied. 1.62 to 1.56 Oon.-rrilow .60 4 -61 Xlant .01 * .62 Prtralanr—Cmda.. .UXMoAaod 19 Itnr-f CatUe .06 (4 .06 Clover Seed *."O *4 9.25 Timotlty.to 5.76 pTOMk* " " >*U Cotton—Kow WddiffiK* ; ..'.':.V. JO* Floor—bin .t.... 7.50 to 9.80 Corn—T ellow 61 (A .68 OaU .66 <§ .60 < dwindled b> tiuabler*. Wham will men. paHirolarty Ihoae iff , mri.ni .if the wayaof gamblere, M, tbwe kjmriH-m end their trieka alone? Wo wih we could anewcr. cannot Hare | i. * cae from • w.tani city which ehowa how oexily the greau one bite et th beta thrown thow. A young man naiting the city bed heard e greet deal about the gambler* and rope re, end fan cied he would like to tackle eome of them. He bed aJwayi. eeld he knew e tiling pr twui, end now wee the time to meke it pey. I. Of ooume e geninumui of wi kind didn't ran tepr toim withoutmeatlllfi the men he w** hiking for. Ikwldee it ■o happened fkl he wee the very men they wanted, which niiule it rorr cheer ful'and aato-f.irtu v on *H dam, end ambled them to glide pUeeeoilT into little gemo of tweiitvene, without any tooliab formalities, Oar country bojr n* accompanied by * couple of friend*, hd pmnAMud aweo tu nleetT end agi*>d deel more rxnprte'mtent to eipectot* ete. Quick ax lightning oor ram friend tipped up the top pardon the deck. It ww e lira. t When the dealer raenmed hie poei tion, the other wm inunaantty eontreu pleting tile hand. He bed e ten and *ix ; that we* eixteeo ; end the fire would make hhn twento-on*. Calling nn a dark and ft-ar+nl frown of rage, *a af fecting h> b* oTcroonto wtth darage |li appointmeut he rerairkril * " rvebw* Wng. some, and dialled if I don't wiah I'd bt $500." l'erhepe you're got a natural?" aei.l the dealer, muniringlr. , " No; I wjmt to drew. But I priab 1 had betff&UU, nil iho #*." " Well if yea ween to dw, 1 don t inind hdHitff you change juiu lt Any amount too fdeaae, air." It werbftrd for oar artful gentleman to keep doe u the grin of teodiah glee which *tonggled to abow Heelf. but be succeeded. He turned to hi* compan ion* with a mrauin .' look, end then took out hi* fStiffknd celled for a card. Any one watching the dealer * face a* he dealt thet card, would here been •tertled ; but the ue* perana, noticing the otliet'e eapnwaiau aa be picked it up, would hare bom much more than •ti.rtl.'d. That card wwa a niae. ■' MJ.L , 1 Htwi* t aiorrtret*.--* t*U hw to mm 4 . rtatk. —..tfenawfe. t-tf §fror.*3om£. 'PMHtinox vi. r -crt anwwu u m> I , C|4l4 .u* T*. rl* aw*n *g*M* •McS3*n * "*<•. rv.-ujgaaiA rqutfi^T l -ywee.a T- 4 fnti V *nt~A la a*b want ta rrry atty.an* ua A .or* tart. b4 nam r. • >•• tiSwrsi mlmki will n* ns>a Earfca* •< wt' a4 prtta lra ig'Ut 7Vr I*l* ry AMP > .lltP—MkM. I'U. MAMMOTH PUMPKIN. FnM mm S4 a* ,*l ••• !*• |* 14 far* .oats. ar •*! Unfa At t* • sn. AdlrtM, , J. Jt* BWOfy.lliWiH, Naa. (XI r%r *wiaelaia utakt, tlintii mi "Baa 4 IH'U *it-fral><4Tniffllam*."• I'O lift* S*al ft ft I r 1-im by Baa tat A Co., ' 1 a ) 1 B&fl 'J ftU Ti.l <4 r fll JB w ( I] bM B T^B iil3iltßa^f-fi!faH;f i |* WM.J w/ Welch db Orlfflths, W Manuftutnrars <4 ftaaa, A* tri'EKlOK TO 1U OTHEM Tt &•* b WAMM A V TMD. , S nun, bsxtixo aks kachmeki I LIBKKAL DISCOCKTB. Frtoa Uiu a4 Clftulfri ft** V> WELCH A GRIFFITHS, ■ Boston. Una. * Detroit, MlB I "AMERICAN SAWS." 1 b *'• BBKT IE THE WOBLD MOTJtm.IUTOOTIIEI> Clßt CLAIM, I'l KMHI tTI D f'RfVsa n K 4 M tUK A N *"sA 4V 'TiiT VTW TQfcL jci nnn reward Reward "Is ,k < > buws mls AOWBIU EXBKCT tail* to raro. 111, Irtnt>**a4 r*yr***ly to |i* ta* Ttlaa aa4 aatbt&c MM _OLB *T ALL DSOOOUTt TBICK CI S5 to £26 "■?' Aftwtt arantMM AH ciaoaoa aw ~ a of w,irfclna—|iloM*ttn*aM. ywj •*r -M.toa wir aiwl was* fit a* ta iMi F warn aaoaaant* r alltb*an> teM aarOu &**!••. rartimlan Do*. S4*rr*a 0 PTlSbOlt 4 To Tort ! lo4. M*. 'J H ' I Dr. Whittier, *"£jj"l™* Loti*t on*- t as* m*| laeMMfal ak|ai*K-Tic • sywiso MACMIKX PP., ET. kfW\ PORTABLE Fountains, • . fMI ITS aurl ,l. 1 USABLE. AJTD CHEAT fflK SHIPPED UK APT TOE USE | Maanfsrtarod by k*$S3M 3. W. CHAPMAN A CO, i ■UI IfadlMElEl j . M>< ft'r ODmlar.— Ob* Sbßßststoga* Sasfc Look saa Saannrt ta FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! So Mtlßfta braftk.no ratlin* of aarh , cbsay. Iso •M "*er, aaaiiy *{ !>*< ; balUt aaab at soy plaoa I d*ato4,nr4 %M( faotruSr slw thr sssh tadoara. ! j 9mml aMaaft '*<-ltrtslM. Ctwltt a4 ats *Spp*r ' E,. >*t*4 Wka a*nt< any JJ,*. to tbsC 8.. past- | p.t.l on r*c*

. rut 4 A > • • The Wheat Field of America !j HealUiful Climate, Free Hornet, Good Markets. THE KORTHERK PACIFIC RAILROAD aFer* for ■kU>i ja CitruiAtn Wutm Mint*or.a embraelew i. TIM best M Wheat Land; R Jtarel tm Timl • An the Mill, Mi* Far*, and th# Fir* A Rich lral Ho Paaluraw* And Halaral Mradaw, lrad br dMI Lake# and riroeln* streams-la a healthful Climat*. bora l'ni and Ague la on i thai GRAIK can he *hi|>i>cd bene* by lake lo market *• rbeept vaa from Raster,, lava or Central Illinois. Car* now ran vbrtrech I bees lands from L*k* Su perior to Dakota ft ie*. of land close to track. *4OO to nunc pernor*; farther aatrlM to RAfIP. tttii T***•' Caanifo War rant** Dead*; Further* Pa otßc I-FBiwla Mm relltof at par, received (Or baad at Rl t lb * "Ct'tW * l'*e*l*' m UM eeiaul* "MI" Ml by Jbaqbm Uroeglwet tha Wartd. mt 9 a-we. u CHICAGO, T MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL RAILWAY. XilWaeke* * It T*ml Bailwcy Of.) ICmliM from I klrC* * HHomnUrm. U (. (fcirirt H. Ma...la (llr W( lU**l I Mewrw, miP"m II.HI* w>4 OtblMe- K. -IHKI motto ttw*lw#*<"*** W* riw* H r* RfHlla tliw. oor *—tUottrrt Ittw. (Wit mo WtKT! *r (-.-! e*4 Heiltee* ef*rt% l*lt |-iOtif'. r*< W Ojpo* coom?A'*m * -•"*>-j hilh AIIIKX ofciirr i*o *< -Sisffl!ffißOT3Va awiw (i*w tmoor* ice tun Orrtc*-> lw' Orrwa—l C-r Iliol oropu two *we. e..it.n abi tumo* \ or otgouo. i-r • weiowtw. i* raow to rw aanrr tram**. i MBMitrkweeetwanwsiMißille-fMalb aaetMAtic, aH-naaw. i-ar rnwM, a**- row* Kwrelate, w fcoUUod with auuK u*y Outer. RADWAY S READY RELIEF 1 WIU. Arroan ;#TAT CASS. InCuesttoa ef tls* Kliners. I ULfeßetnafttoßUdibr, lafbwattaa af tb* Bcwrt ... c or t eauea af tiw Lts g* torn Threat, Diftealt HflßrljfVfFf Tooihsch#. Odd Chia.. Agua CUOt*"***" re* H th. MUST wtH*r etk* wrt m mtu ■ ikt ..* vt (laoltnxiM will a*- fera MM *H MWibrt. TMl|Tro* u- bur• luUoof w***rwMlea few tstnut.* rorr fna*. Ortomo. toif twH, flMitbn, fe<* BeMedS. nutrrWa, fewwewrf. Crasc. Willi U Or few* *ll lBrwd *•■ Tmbiw ttomt* tlwwtmmt bulfoUUfe wir at ACT seukp "| te* 4 *"wa ta motor wUI wm. tHwe nlmtf. It it honor tea* freMk liMlftr Wfe ten to • FEVER AND AOUEL ntnra aire aor* . UUndblax dim •m Emm ta tbe ibrast. moatb. fw!—. *<*• {• A o lands and atbf ftrti of tbe eifttra., *wa Byae. btrnmorowa die b. •.# rro the bars, and tba •wKftnuiflU* BmpMaaa. Ferar Barm. taU Head. fttac Worm. Ball Bbem,*t> • P elas. ln< tie. ill"pro* lo aar potwm a*a W ntlaitfiftwfMaadffiftMciti |wtt power be evi IhML If lb* patient. daily bneomlap radwred by tbe Mutt and decern pom Meet tbat ia roatlaeally pm wdi la w>nui tbeee was tes had irMln ki earn# *Hk wa material made ! m ££&> bmm^Sidtfco uuirAULLUi wtn j and does seeare—a earn la oertain; let wbon * i Una remedy waawaia tta i repairs wtU be twpid. *1.4 eeery 4af tbe pall eat wulfr.l bimerif yt.it in* better and elrney* r, tbe : aiming better, appetite impruTiay, "f Arab and Wright Inirraatny. K.>t only does tbebaaa.ra*tAJ,i*Baot.*mft'e*- oat all fcnova latai Jl I ayentatM ib caraof Cbroo |c. a. r. fuiua. Conattiotuwai; and Skia diseases; bat it talks only jeetuee cum fur Kidney and Complaints, rn-ir T . Kil Womb diseases, Ora**U Plabataw, eropey.Dh'lipaai of Water, laoannWMof Vrtae, nab i'a Diaeaee. Albamtaarta. and la all caaaa arbaaa tber.arw Vti.-*-deei dapaei,or tbe water la thick. cloudy, mixed wttk sabataeree Hke tba 1 wkileofea an, or threads Ilka while Silk, or there taa morbidTaerk. MM appearance, and white knMta deposits. and wbao there lee pricklac, Nnini sensation obrajaanß* wntar, and pain in I tbaSmall oftbabark hadaloaftbe Lotas. Tumor of 18 Teari* Growth Cored by Bad way* Beoolvent. \ PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE, v DR. RADWATSf " . Perfect Pnrntiß ml Rvdffiii Pills, parfcctly taetelaee. alftftaUr (oatad wltb awaot I CUB. tiurff., rftralata, aarlfr, doaaaa and atronatb t an. KaOWAT'b rU.LS.ftr tbaaataofalldln rdafa of tk. Btcatarh. uar. Bowola, Kidnajra. bladd. Karaana Diaaaaaa, Haadacbo.Cai|iattm,C. etna. , naaa. lndtfaaUna, Drapopti*. Bili-uari. ea, Bilioua, ' TYpb.a and TTl'boid FeT.ra, Inflammation of tba , Botaala. Ptlaa, and all Daranam.t.taof tb. Intarnal ! Vtaoara Warrantad to rlftot a poetuaa mra. ljr vacatabla, onntaimag uo men-uri, aUuerala, or dalaaaHoua drvaa. ... Obaarra tba fulbnrlnir armatoma raaalHnc from Ctaordaraof tba DlaUTtOraana: Coaatlpatlon, Inward PI lea. PullTifW of tba Blood U th. Bead. Aetdttr of tba bkwaarb, baoaaa, Baari-bnrn. Piesuet of Pood, FaUnaaa or Wm*bt to tba Btomarb. bonr Brnctattona. 81nkrnor Fluttar. tn at tha Pit of tba Btomacb. Swimmtng of tba Haad. BnrTtad and DtSralt Braalbtns, Fluttarlng bt tba Haart, Cb'*in or SiUlocattniflSauaatlona whan In abytajr Poatara, Ditnneaa of Tlaloo, Dota Or Waba bedora Ue tlabt. Frrer and Doll Patn la tba Haad, DaialaßCT '>f Per*|Hrt|..n, Yallownaaa ol the Bkm and Eaa. Pai't in tba gide, Ch.nl, Lttnba, and anddaa Plnabat "f Hat. Bnrnln* In tba Pleab. A faw doaaaof RAPWAV9 PILLB willfroa tbreja tam from all tba a bora named ditordera. Price 35 eaata par Box. Sold br Drusjiala BEAD '• FAt.SK AWD TBPB " Sand ona letter atamp o RAPWATA CO . IK SJ m arran St.. S. V. information worth tbouaauda will ba aent yon. 12,000,000 ACRES! Cheap Farms! Th* Cheapest Land In Markat, (Or aal* by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, la lb* GREAT -PLATTB VALLRT. 3,000,000 Aero* ta Caratral Nrbraaka How fur aal* la traeta of forty acre* and up warn a aa flra and ten years' credit at a par cent. Ko Advance lutereat required. Mild and Healthful CUaaate, Fertile Roil, aa abundance of flood Water. THR HXST MARKRT 1H THE WEST t The gnat Mining Regions of Wyoming, Oolutidtl, Dtab and Nevada. leing, (applied by the fttrmers In th* PUtt* VaUay. MIUHERR SRTITL.KD TO A HOME STEAD OW 100 ACRES. THE BEST LOCATIONS for COLONIES. FRRR HOMES FOR ALL I Million, of acres of choice Government Lands open (Or entry tinder tba Heaaaataad Law, near tbia Great Railroad , with Rood markets, and all tba conveniences of an old settled oeantry. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land*, •actional Map showing the Land, also new edi tion a# Descriptive Pamphlet with uew Map* mailed free everywhere. Address, * O. F. DAVIS, Land ConsmUaiouer V. P. H. K., : ' ; Omaha, Web. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. futnre hnstand or wife, with name and date of err nag*. W. VOX, P. 0. Drawer a, FniUmvlil*, H. T