Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1880, Page 12

WH CHICAGO TR RIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCI 23, 1880—TWELVE “PAGES: - COUNTY BOARD. First Meeting of the Commis sioners in Their New Quare ters, Transaction of the Usual Amount of Business. In the neW® quarters of the County Com- ‘missloners, In the Merchants’ Building, core nerof Washington and La Salle streets, the regular mueting of the Board was held yes ferday. The rooms, two in muunber, are very sinall, and necessitate the packing of the County Board members as close as sardines. Every member of the Bonrd was present with the exception of Commissioner Copurn. Under the head ef wntinished bustaess, resolution offered at a previous meeting rela tive fo the elaim of Henry Harms esme up. Comuissioner Wheeler moved the Indefinit postponement of nection on the resolution, the matter now belng before the Courts, ‘The motion was agreed to, Upon the reading of the usual number of petitions and resolutions, none of whilel: was | of public importance, an offer of BT a _ of land near Boom fora Poor Farm was read irom Mr, J. Campbell and referred, ‘The reslenation of Dr, Tessart ns » mem=- per of the Poor-House Medical Board was aceepted. Reference to the Joint Committee on Pub- He Service was made of nn_estinate of $4,000 in favor of Jolin Davis & Co, for steam hvat- ing ut the new Cottrt-House. The quarterly report’ up to Feb, 290 was made by the Warden of tho Poor-House and Tnsane Asylum. Itshowed that the nuinber Of Inmates Noy. 30 was 4863 discharged dure ing the quarter, 63; dled, 10; remuining Feb. 20, 470. Tho expenditures were $18,004455 t per capita, 85.763 dally cost per capita, cents, Voor-House—Nuinber of Inmates Nov, 30, 651 quarter, 3 hirths. 1: died, 20; sul unde 20 are childrens expen: terly cost per capita, S1P065 IY, 1894 Cemts. ‘She Interments i the County Cemetery dni ing the quarter were 116, ‘The report was re- ferred to the Committee on Charitles, Standage: Committees then Fchortedd Dilis as number admitted during the > Usehorged, 3h45, these 2, 202 of Siasiners follows: Hospital, $104,735 Jail aud Jatl Ae- cous, IS: Printing aud Stationery 5890; Public Charities, $1,187,—tor woo and coal. THE JOINT COMMITTER on Publ He Buildings and Service recommend. J. Lemus Dill for $2,000 for services us Architect be allowed. ‘The sane Com- aniltee reported that the DEL for senzth- ening the Washington street sewer was , and moved [is reference to the Con on Clty Relations, Upon the resolu- thon providing for but one Superintendent to Jook after the entire Court-lonse work, the Committee advised that alt Superintendents of departinents now employed be dispensed with, and that Mr. Ja. VD. Cleveland be en- gugeil n4 sole Superintendent at hits. propost+ top. ‘Lhe Committee further recom ech that the Couuty-Attorney be allowe pace sieh extia counsel and experts as he Tuty consider necessary to defend Vie Inter- est$ of the county In the Harms ease, which will sourcone up for hearing at Wheaton, After discussion, eneh item was found wn- objectiombly, ex that relating to the em ployment of 2 Superintendent, ‘An qunendiment to this recommendation +was inoved by Me, Weod. Ne wanted the additlon of the words, “except the Superine tendent ef plumbing and gusiitting, Tle thought that atthe present juncture it would not be economy to dispense with the Supor- Intendent in that departinent.: In the opinion of Mr. Boese, the sewerngo departinent was a more hnpartantone thin that of plumbing aud. easiitting and he sis vested that if any speefal Superintendent be retained, one of the latter departinent be em ployetl Ho woved un amendment to this effect, It was moved by Mr. Clark that tho report: under consideration be recommitted, Aclengthy and a very indignant speech was made by Mr, Wheeler upon the proposition to throw out Mr. Hani ey in favor of Mr, Cleveland. He thought it folly to displace winan Who thoroughly Kuew ‘the building. and was working for $5 aday in favor of a man who knew, yal te vl the work, Whose Hgure was Hows r. Cleveland's price, Finally Mt Gia Motion was carried by -Byote of 10 Lose _ 4. ONGAND' HEARD FroM. | A’rather salirical’ réport was read from ‘Supervisor Vimuphreys, of the ‘Town of Orland, In which tht” gentiaman, inn Git Dertonian sort of u way, struck at to neon. alstencies of the County Board's career. He wanted a sinall allowance for physic, which he had handed out to the paupers, ‘The slocument was rred to the Com- mittee on ‘Towns and ‘Town Accounts, A proposition was made to bring the Super- visor before the Board at the next: meeting: to be questioned in regard to his insinuations, She peopesitlay wis made by Wheeler, who d¢owld not seu the fun’ of the thing, ‘A resolution offered by Mr, Hutt, to allow the Sheriifs Bauiljis.$200 for extras, was lald over under the rules, ‘The Board adjourned to meet next Mon- day. MN oct oo WHAT GEN, GRANT DID NOT LEARN ABROAD. ‘To the Editor vf The Chicago Tribune, Guido, March £0—Some wndiseriminate Ing partisansof the third term Jive advanced the Idea that Gen, Grant fins been improved. by foreign travel, and would for this reason along make a better President next time thin he did before. ‘This is not much of 6 compliment to the General's previous Admin- istrations, He will not thank anybody who makes such an argument on his behalf, Gen. Grant {4 not prepared te ndinit that he was a bad President; and he would be the last person to say that Amerioan Institutions need to be remodeled on the European plan 4 Golng abroad with his habits thoroughly fixed, nceustomed to think and vet for him- self, a remarkably tenaeions man, aud one who has been trained inthe stern diselpline ofa camp, Gen. Grant found in Europe noth: ing that could work a great revolution Jn his sentiments, He dld not carry ruins to rutin. Ais tala was matured and stored with a vast fund of information, ‘Those who have heard him talk in private know that there are ocen- slons on whieh he is nota silent many nor has silence with iin ever heen the result of duiness. He Is naturally redeetive, All the ex Of mbninistration {i this country bad pecan puased in review by ifn before he lott the White Hose; and on every polit that nrose. clung Ws elvil Acinhilstrations he made tty hls mind clearly, deelsively, and fivally, The ts not given to ehunges Is not easily mpressed: by show; had ne occasion to sit at the of any of the statesmen of Europe for counsel or adyvlee; and would bo * slow to regard the Judgment of any Prince oF Potentate ov Anieylenn atfalrs ne superior to ds owl, ‘To suy that Gen. Grant Tenrned in Europe how to bev better President Adneriencan be a reflection as little ag to bhi its Ut Is to ls wisest nnd best t 3. Ameren tis learned fram Eurcape cliledly the things that It fs best fora Republic net to do. Sho has learned from En, Pant ianbbols toes famine and strifes that Tendadl splayed out; Unt an heredltar aristue isa burden heayy to be bor thatacivil st ina hole in the wry, She hus learned trove Fr olitr axsembiles, une Thuitutians, ure not to be trusted; Hustleal desputl Is tho 1 forme of tyranny; that millita glory are” the fist ouirees Ot wb free people, Sha arhed from Gers ami th country ds more powertnl than a great: Klag, aid. that the Will ay whiin of ane min Js an misare puke Tie pblic affair. From the whole Continent ot Europe Americn had learned tho oylls of standing arintes and personal rule, “These Ullogs Gen. Grant knew us well before he went lo Europe as he has known then slice, The sight of great armies could not have nade hii think worse of the polley of niaine tang them than ho did before, Mriendly fitercourse whl Kings and Princes could not have given hina keener sympathy with the people whe are tased to auitlntal the costly extnivaines or Courts. No view of nadine fon, ne abuse of power, na aganmidlzes ment of the puler ub the expense of the riled could have seemed to hin worswon European soll, Where Injustice Tell dy addressed us yirtne, than 46 did Ia his own quiet home, ‘Tho pomp of power often dazzles the culuest travelers in Earope. It seldom makes sterer democrats of those who are féted and pralsed, as hereditury rulers are, ‘American voters of foreign birth will not OH MbTy trons. 4 that pape tLutional fait AU eer it hideous fame ond take kindly to the fdea that Gen, Grant hins Jenrned in Europe some things which he did not Know before. ‘Chey do not care to have European ideas put, in praetice in our Gov- ermment, Many of thom fled to this country for the express purpose-of esenping the I)s whieh they siuifered wider Buropean dleaiiat isin. ‘They do not want a huge standing army, or a policy of personal favoritism In the making of executive appuintinents, or the incrense of the ruler’s power at tho expense ofthe ruled. ‘Ther ainytostt fats to ang change of our Government In this dlreetion would be very strong. On this account, it fs tiwise for those who favor a third term to Tssert that Gen, Grant's foreign expertenee would make erent, diferenve in his potlcy (fhe should be _ngain President of the United States, One thing comuonly seen in European Governments and supinned to be wanting tn America, is an efieient civil service. This is about the anly polut tn whieh, our wisest sintesmen have agreed, the United States are Inferlor to England aud Franee, Gen, Grant had seen things In a new Light, there might be some expectation of nx change in this respeet. Dut his travels: only comiraed bin hn his previous impressions. tn doin Rusaell Young's hook, revised by) the Gen- eral himself, it is authoritatively stated that the ex-President was convinced: by what he saw In Europe that our civil service was the best In the world. As his views of the elvll service did not change, is. probable that his ideas t o€ adtutnisiration In) general remaln the sames and In case of hls reélection ns Vresi- dent, he world begin (1 1881 where he tet olf In 877 The Amerlean people need hays ne fear that Gen, Grantlins been, corrupted by foreign travel, He will, if elected, be the same President again, no® better and no worse, that he was four yents ago. OnseRvER. A WASHINGTON SCANDAT. _—— The Democratle Senate Sergeunteat« Arms, Fansaa City Thnes (Dem.) March 1% 4 There are seandals and scandals, but the sennutnl of scandals reflecting on our National Congress erops out In the Thea! speelal core respondeuce this morning, exposlag the ante- cedents of tho Senate Sergennt-at-Arms, Rieliard J. Bright (Dem.). The disgraceful churges made against Mr. Uright are as se- Hons and damaging as ever mate against an oltiver of the United States Senate, and, being substanthsted by transcripts of the court reo- ords ot Indiana and aMdavits, it ts elear they can neither be controverted nor dented. In 1S7L Mr. Bright (Vem.) was elected State Printer in Indiana by the Domoerats; and, In rentlering his account to the State before le had been six months {n ofilce, he presented a fraudulent bul of over $6,000 for the purchase of printing-paper, and upou a sworn vouelier obtal propriated the money, ‘fle fraud was discovered and oxpo: Mr, Brleht wns Iudieted for the erlme of perjury, ried, and barely esenped through the techni- enlities uf the flaw and the clemency of the State, luduced by ifs purehnse and restora tlon to the State of over $0,000 worth of print- iug-paper, the prieo of whieh he had stolen from the public treasury. ‘Tis is the enge In a nutshell, divested of tho Incidental facts and proceedings which are reported else- where In this paper, The tirst whispers of this disgraceful sean- dal were not heard in Washington until a fow weeks since, and possibly would have altogetier esenped public disenssion except for the offlelal irregularities of Bright, and his dlsercditable attempts to use his respon- sible position to further the personal ends of earrupt Jobhersand adventurers ike himself, ffs subserviency to Senator lagills, inilis- pissing the correspondent of the ‘Imes trom his position ag Assistant Doorkeeper, was ens tirely In, keepliys with his character aga fawning tool, who would *sucrities a member of his own party at the dictatlon of a political opponent, while at the same thae confessing that there was no enuse for his discharge, and the duties of hils office had been discharged with marked fidelity, Was ithecanse Bright had eseaped conviction for afelony throwrh the Jax udministration of Justice that they have bevonio ong In sympa- ihy, ench resolving to nid and. pratect the other Irrespective of politient blag or party obligation? Mr, Ingalls hud only to demand and Mr, Bright to uxeeute, Reelproeally it was understood that Ingalls has promised to defend Bright ugainst his felonious reeord In Indjana, and ald fin in retaining the post- tion he his disgraced in the Senate, Isthe moral tone of the United States Senate so lowered that it will tolerate in and el? ‘Tiere kod outot loset; but the spect of ht, of Indiana, in tho seat of SS ant-a-Aring of the lilghest legistative branch of the Government, excels all others in shamelesness. Amun whose frauds and eruries have made other plnees of trust a Ryword, should have no footing in plaecs of Natlonal honor, ‘The ofilees bestowed by the. Senate are, in te nature of things, rewards: of public or party service, not of vies, If tho true prizes for honest and honorable eltizen- ship are withheld from those to whom they rightfully belong and awarded to knives and mountebanks, there Is no use in honest men trying to tequire them by blameless aud dls. interested conduct, It is to be expected that party tools and personal fayorits will “always be taken care of; but it iS hot expected that honesty. will be discounted by corruptlon, anda pre anlum be placed upon a nini’s copnetty for theft, menduelty, and - politieal intrigue, Brights qeeupaney of the offies of Sergeant. at-Arms, in the light of his former offelal reeord In Indlann, Is 8 standing reproach to the Sennte, ns much sus if he were 1 con. victed thiet and perjurer. ‘There are men ot worth, and ability, and Tife-long serviee who stand quletly: In the baekgronnd becnuse men with their stealnges are billeted upon the party aud the ‘Treasury of the country. Th practice 1s common to both parties alike; ane we shall eouthiue to strike at and oppose It, whether the disgrace falls upon Republlean or Democratle shoulders, Oflcos, whethor elective or pppintive, should by the rewards of lish charneter, mnqtiestioncd honesty, and capuelty, ‘To put dishonest or iaferlor men Into te places that rightfully belong to those of the highest grade is a erlne agalnst the State and agninst virtue, $$$ OPPOSED TO A THIRD TERM. ‘Ty tho Eulitor of The Chicago Tribune, Surnoyveas, Wis., Murch 20—In ull the seething commotion cated by the discussion of the question who shall be tha nominee of the Republienn Convention, it 1s welt to: bear Ininind two facts: one, that the only proba- ble canddidate whom any considerable num ber threnten to bolt, and aver he cannot be elected If nominated, is Gen. Grant; and, second, he ls the only prospective nominee whose supporters concede he Isa beaten man Wuless these numerous: dissenters are con stralucd by some motive to overcome thelr seruples and thually east thelr votes for the ex-President, i being tho conceded condition of Itauay be well to Inquire what Intla- ny some UBLY fie Demoeratle atlssentors and awaken the eathustism and contidence that are to so wnlte the party thatit will march tovictory? In answer ftimay: bo sald, we need not looks for miracles te be wrought In the minds of those who have a political epugnanee tou third terny per se, and nanoral repugnance still stronger to 0 third Administration that could not be greatly MYerent from the No. 3 thoy detest, Further, it need not bo anticipated thas the nen and taetles that will have prevalled if Grant fs the nominees will experie a change of heart, a spasm of Integrity, and glamor of Intotlect, cnongh to wach the dictators at the party that any other wetios Yor the canvass Are heeded: than those used fosevure the nombuation,—whleh, so far as they have noninally suceeoded ti Penusyl vant and New York, are the concentrated essenes of bulldozing. ‘Phe disientlents are phinoly to be “erushed out) or whipped In, by the vigorous applleation of tha ps y-hish, the premonitory eravks of whieh were heard when Coukling, nt Utlea, lnisutted wry epublica who aspires to own hin self, We ure to have, then, this spectacls pro- sented to the gaizeot a dlsgusted workd: a frat wirty—that lag had the eneets of Its atties| pelnelles Ualldezed ant of ft, all aver hear half the Natlon’s arca—is to be asker to reseue that section front the grasp at ox-Heb- els, that Mberty and: repubtiean. principles nity prevall therelng and, In our yearning desire to conpass that benfen ond, We are lo vonsent to be bulldozed tite employing the Tustrumentailties whose tifluences fost to us ath and qnore thik We can hope te gain by yephtelug Gen, Grant in the White Trouset Furthermore, it is now Dead verti that, If he bs nominated at all, it will be dong by the establishment of the “nolt! rule Which Js only “State?! wrongs tuported into # National Convention,—and strength so secured supplemented by the aetlon of States: that cun ylve no Mepublican candidate un Electoral vote, So the States that can elect Republican Electors are to eure bulldozing In the South by being bulldozed themselves: in the North and West) ‘The sight of amo aud political victory to strugeling liberty Hever yet alven to gods or men, by sii abasement of tho moral elements thnt¢ cure whether true republican liberty lives or des, Wo world inevitably have, In sueh a contest, a gasconnding band of domineering political bummers for Tent followed: by a crowd composed of two vlemients: one that Inbols ilself “For the nominee”; the other that hag “Hypocrite” labeled on tts heart, and whose chivi netivity will be expended to keap the Inbel out of sight. We may quote the hest saylugs of the loftiest nen who have tived and fed, or of those who yet ye, all deprecating a third term, even ‘When not loaded with another yaster questions whether to Indorse the Dinnders aud disgrace of a second; and the compnet ary af logic and sense, and the F tenctiings of lilstorie trath, all go for nanght: by the crowd that is " whooping” for an Ad: niinistration Ike the one they controlfed fur yeirs azo, Ib nny be said there Is no danger that Grant wit be nominated for a third term, In view of the strenuous resistance that ts beh nile ozalnst him by. enormous inasses 0} the party, If so, then it will be because, of the solid strength concentrated for another nan, Let us not hug the delusion that either the Senatorind Syndicate, or Grant either, 1s to yleld to the prinelples af honest en, the decencles of party-cousistency, or anything but to the power of numbers.” is buekers “have chosen the form and style by whieh “spontaneity? 14 to manifest itself; and we are to conclude that Grant likes thug style, tnless we eredit lilt with an obtuse- ness that would be pitiful, It may be salt he fs in Mexico, and docs not cnn rrehend the condition of -the public uilnd? ‘Too thin! Dispatehes como fram where he ispand are In print In two days from dal ‘News will co to Mexteo as fast as fb comesfrom there, It will be well, thore- fore, to fomd no hopes in the “Stent Man's” rebuking the tacties his henelmen see titto use, ‘Phey use them beeanrse the taeties belit the men, and because thére nto no other kind that will avail, knows his men, and they know their chief, To say they are not in harmony is ta advertise “Innocence Abroad? In view of the peril that confronts the Ne- publican party and the country, those not In favor of the nomluation of Grant, and tn favor of a certaln triumph at the pels shout not go upto Chicago a divided host to ineet.a compact arrays should not advers lise their weakness or fritter away thelr xlrengty by casting any“ complinentiry ” votes; should not Chas expose the lndeclalya or venal weaklings, ff any are there us tele gates, to the influence of & compact and well- trained hand who will try: thelr strength,— but, on the other hand, te people first, nnd then their powerful press and representa- tives, should concentrate thelr strensth so that they will not be whipped In detall by a eonrpact minority, Jt we were not in the presence of an over- shadowing peril ft might be well tostop to de plore the degradation that such a candidacy for the nomjuatlon as, Conkling, Cameron, Logan, and Carpenter, eb al. ave tnposing upon Grant inflicts upon hin. ‘Phere is only one consolation that is suzeestert to those who were willing to take the mantte of ehark- ty, and with it walk backward with averted maze, and cover untich that will in the event of his nomination, be reéxposed: and that is, If he does not feet the mortifiention, then such friends ean conclude they have asertbed fo him sensibilities that do not exist. If that is the case, to deplore his stepplig down. from the * tap of Fame’s ladder” to attempt the reantmation of the polltleal corpse his Administration had mado of the Repuhilean party, would be to offer nnappreciated depre- cation. . if_the Republican party would frradinte the South with the Hult of Liberty, and free It from the Influences that now enrse It, let It not In tho North pass under tho yoke of fendallstic Senators, who command thelr henebinen with as inuch Tmperlousness 1s ever a Baron dictated to avassal. As the Nae tlon is not yet ready to culminate, to pass into final eclipse, itis not ready for an enthrone- ment of. the principles and the men that a successful Grant “boom” would bring to the front. And, not being reily, It will, wither before or after the nomlnation, take uivagurestoityert theperll. J, A. SMITH. NEBRASKA. Saunders, Rutler, and. Polk Coyntics— Immense Crop of Corm—2,560 Cars Louds to Go Korward—A Trip on the Omaha & Kogubliean Valley Malle rond. Npectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune Davin City, Neb, March 12.—No better counties can bu found In the State of Ne braska—and, In -polnt of fertility of soll, I any State—than Saunders, Butler, and Polk, through whieh rang tho Omaha & Repub- Nean Valley Railroad, and the county-sents, of which are, respectively, Wahoo, David City, and Oseeoln, During my trip the weather has been like dune,—fires and over- counts belng unnecessary, except durlug the early morning and the evening hours, The farmers In many Instanees are seed- ing, and In another week all will bo busy, ‘Lhe streets are allye with teams and people, and avery ane wears a smiling countenance. The farmers, having had good erops, which have been sold at remunernative prices, ara enndled to pay off tho merchants, who, in like manner, are able to pay their Indebted- ness. Whilst the average corn-crop of the State at Jarge In 1839 was forty-tive bushels per nere, In the$e three counties the average was higher,—sisty-iive bushels pelng no Hon, ani sume farmers having raised shty-flve bushels. From careful inaulry, £ feel site In statlag that there Is yeb to go forward from these three counties alpne, at least 2,500 carloads of corn, whieh, atau avernge price of 20 nts per bushel, will bring” Inte these counties in the next thres months over $900,000, ‘The Omaha & Repuditenn Valley Ratirond ty shipping about fifty cars per day, and wore would go forward but for lack of transporta- ton, Wahoo atone could shlp twenty-tiv curs per thy, If ears could be has the small ‘Town of Y told me that thoy vould average ten cars per dny, and that their corn-ertbs and elevators were so full that this week they have been unubls to take care of all the corn, and haye been obliged to send some of the furmers home without nutonding 'Tiscorn Js gulg to Omaha, Chicago, and Toledo, Linnliration to these countless Inrger than heretofore, ag it ds, In taet, Co al parts of the State; aul the prospects are now that it willie unprecedented tn the hitory of Nebraska. New towns ato springhiy up and the older anes growin, ‘The “braneh rallront exterullog from Val- parnlsos onthe Omaha & Hepubllean Valley tailrond, to Lincoln,—a distance of bait frenty inl —ia completed: and, as son as the side-tracks are finished at Lincoln, trates will be running direet from Onmha, earryhyy both passengers mul freight vin the Union Paelfc Raflrond and the Ontaha & Republlean Vallay Ballrond, In Butler County, where there are 100,000 neres yet for saluat prices ranging from 92.60 to $10 per nere, an Linnbgration Soclety hus been organized by some of the leading cite ri and an eifort will be made to Klve cor formation as to Butler County through te Ciicaco Taiuye and other lead stern. journals, To iva some titen to your renders of the reat Increase In growth of this scetlon of Nebrasku, Lsubinit the following statement of shipments and recelpts from aud at Wahoo and Dayld City, which were furnished by Messrs. Monigomory & Snyder, tho railroud Ggenty at these clijes; WAHOO, ‘ Shipments, 437 7. Gratn, cars 1,000 Live hop, © bed: ais Ast Lumber, cara... . un ‘Three thousand head of Western enttle are belng fed {n Saunders County this winter, nuguliist 240 head Just your, ve hundred ents of carn are yet tobe shipped from Wa- hoo this spins, ‘and 500 ore Will bo fed to ntock, Sixteen thousand pounds af hides aut tallow were shipped ti 1879, and 200,000 pounds of butter, ens, and produce, " pAYD CITY, Shlpments, 1578, oH Grain, cars... ot Live hogs, Lumber, cars..,.4.., WT a ‘thy gure for 1879 are the receipts and shipments vin the Omaln & Republican Vale ley Ratlroad; and iL had been able to ole tala tgures Tom'the Atchison & Nebraska Thuilroad, no doubt they: would Tierease the sum tatal. ‘Tho Atetison & Nebraska: Rail- youd has been extended tiring the past your from Eineoli to Columbus, through Seward and David City. ‘The tide ot tinimilgration ut list seems to have turned Nebruskaward. Kunyas, Minnesota, -riiice the enmad cute as ort tu sns—thanks to some of the Kastern rspiners—have heretofore ruther movapo- Init, the lized the immigration business; troth hag nally leaked out, that. for pay agricultural purposes, Nebraska by supertor Oe both soll and ellinate, to any of thd othors, Twill send. you ina short tlne a carefully: prepared tabla of statistics, showing the erops of Nebraska, Kansas, and Miimesote sinee 1872; and with anticipate its publieation by the statement tha son. T fad that the pereeitaye of Inerense 13 largely in fayor of 3 ebrasiet, "i SUMWALT, TUE VOICE OF ‘THE PEOPLE, Tax on Alcohol. ‘To the Editor nf ‘The Chicago Tribune, Kourrs, Ind. Mareh To settle. a dispute, whether aleohol for export: py ft tnx of 00 cents to the Government or not. N'Pitte Teinus elutin It pays no tax. Yours truly. 8..E. Dovdtass, Alcohol exported pays no tax, The exporter glyea bond that ft shall be exported, If aleohal instore, on which the tax has be pakt, be exe ported, tho exporter Is entitled to a drawback of tho tux, Bookkeeping. To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune. Criteaco, March 22.—1n your issue of the 20th tnst,n Fond dit Lae correspondent says: “A correct trinl-balance cannot be taken from n set of doubla-entry gooks, unless the total footie from cach aldo of tho eash-book ia carried Into tho ledger”? Ina more snelent paper I have read of a farmer of tho old school who wolform- ly went to mill with abag thrown across. his horse's back contalning Kralit in one end and 9 big atunto inthe othor, Ho couldn't get a core reet balwice any other way until ono day a helghbor. persinded him to throw away the stone and let the grain balance tteclt, Thave taken from doublo-entry books many dozens of correct tritl-balanves, never with cash uecount in the ledger, but always with o Dakine direct from tho eash-book. Further on ft vorrespontent siya: It is more eanven- lent and 0 saving of ledger spice to curry tho tated footings for the month fromm the cush-book than to enrry cneh day's transactions.” Teongratwlate binvin this, that he prefers a alight stone to wheavy one, but why curry the light one? Suppose he opens n new Kc books this month, and on the dist Coots bls eash book and strikes 9, balance for next month's uccount, That {§ tho precise amount he wants for his intanes sheet, but before he ean put It there he thinks he must take on atond of Kane, So ho aucrifices prospect lyely t ball-dozen folie of bis new led to tho stone necount. J mean the eas recount, enters the title aud follies tn the index, and makes two postings—stitivern, dend ab birth—never to bu reforred to or looked nt agahn, except tondd siinilar abortions te thont, hn then he ean get a correct buliuneo. Throw away the stone, Brother Gritiith, Your ensh book, already in ledger form, is the w+ suilicient ledger of your cush account. BUoOKKEEVER, 4 Porifying the Water. To the Euitor of The Chitago Tribune, Critcaco, Mareh 2t.—Varlous plans have been Siggested and dlecusged about how to prevent tho tllthy water of the Chicago River, espechilly the North Branch, from flowing Into our waters fountain—the Inke. Tho absolute necessity of this Is ndimitted by all, but the cusiest und best way Js the problem to bo solved, which puzzles every one, but which must be solved, und that, too, soon, ere the stuinmer's heat his time to tne crenso tho impurities in tho water, thoreby in. crensing toan alnrming extent all of those dis- Sunes thut aro caused and aggravated by tmpuro water, As the grentest trontie comes from the flaw of the filthy water of tha North Branch tito the luke: and pumps at Beldgeport would not and comld not be aoe serviceable so Joug ua there 158 froe tlow of Inke-water inte the South Branch of tho rlyer proper, and there 4s 2 possibilty of more or lesa of the tmpuritics nding tholr way {nto the Inke by the underetrrent, ete, sonie= thing else mitt be done besides erecting pumps wt Bridgeport. Tivould here sugeest a plan that may be im- rretlenble, but the idea may lead to a praetler plo solution of our water question, It ts this: Thulld a stone-wall (dim) aeross, fram the enst abutment of the Luke street bridge to the oppo- alésitura on the North Stde. with ono or two water-sates for Ingress and egress of lnke ves- sels, tin, ote, ‘This will quity effectually pre- wnt the flow of tho tllthy waters of tha two ranches, capecially of tho North one, ont into Ug tuke, and force the flow southward throtyeh the Canal Into the Mingle River, and that, too, without any pumps at Lridgeport ( “at least: fur bettor thin the pumps alone could do, Both may be found absolutely necessary, | OF the two, the dam should receive tho tlrst attention, as It will cot leas, bo the quickest butlt, and cheek at ones tho free tlow of the Impurities of the branches Into the Inke, and minke the Fallerton nvente pumps far nore serylcentle while pump- tng from the like inty the North Brauch, which, with the dit,will terstronger current auth. wand that there would bo without the dun, wud nally Intended, My onttet of the tivo branctes, mi ndun et double rows of piles, Med in stone and gravel, with © stone gate-poata” L would be quite elective and much cheaper (2) than y regular slono-walldam, By A, Eanity, Deopening tho Canal. To the Editor of The Cnt Dribiine, Criraauo, Murch &.—As every ono is putting In his say about tho drainage question, [ean seo no renson why Lshould not put-in my onr, T have noticed quite a number of artleles, editorial and othorwisy, favoring a abip eunal. In this morning's Tanuse tho Mayor (4 nude ta say he favors n canal enjuibte of atlowing veasels af not Jess than alx and ono-halt fect draft to pass through, Tm nota naylyater of oven the rie wing canal, but must say from whit “T know about navigation J would think such a diteh very useless to endeavor to run our like yossels through. Aud if they are not to be used what kind of craft would taky their place? J woulkt think a ship canal if built aball, should haven depth of nut fess than twelve or thirteen feet, When # cnorl of such a ehiracter hna been ‘pullt, what would be tho result mon the drains age of Chicugo? {ft it 1s intended to bea slacks water diteh would ft relly be of any great ad- yautngo? Twonld think It would not. It cor- tainly would not Improv’ tho drainago mich unless the current id much switter thin In tha present oan, What ia needed ta cause the wator to purify fram oxidation Js action, causing It to be ox- dosed fo tho utmospherds and a stovr-movinie sluggish stream would only move tho pallution wlong further south, to eduse all our country: cousins and nolghborg to turn up thal delleato, and sometinies pretty, noses, And perhaps tse profane langunge whllo on ‘their way to the sanetuary (or othorwise. Wo should: try to wyvold crusing our brothors to ala, It i bad enongh to du it ourselves, And, of course, we do ain egregiously in pouring tho pollutlons of thid great elty out throligh our beautiful state, Tt wo musi de it, and Lean seo no way out of tho Allomunt, we shonid move ta constragt ay open iteh with the lower or southern end cut Bo dtecp nv to cause a swift current Of nut lesy than four or eLx iulled per hour, Now, ut fow words aa to tho great commercial advantages of a shipscannl. TP nuat contoss Unt T believe to the country south of us thar. would bo great mln, bitt Fain elthor Very short. sighted or Chienge would bo Injured by a ship- canal. Tf vessels can go te Bt. Lovie or any other Mississippl Rivertown and receive thotr cargoes, Would they not do go, aud would we not Hind ourselves a way station upon a great thore oughfure, whieh wa had helpod to bud to our own injury?) Cupital is very quick to ses open fogs for hivestaent, ond Thinye tut heard of uny great movemunt upon the pire ar capitatlyty to dike holtot thisenterprive, Why eauld pot it ship-canal as woll bo built by private unturp rate us tangy othor wav. Well, tt could be if: it would pay, but will not, atunda buck und therefore eqpltal and erles to Uncle Sam, “ Go in? DL. W. Streot-Carw and ‘Choir Conductorss ‘To the Eaitor of The Chicago Tribune, CireAgo, Mureh 22,—She wanted a car, and as 9. 80 generally tho caso, took her own tine to reach tho crossing. Conductor and driver wore both mad, and left her bahind. She was tear 'Thirty-fyat steeut, and cutured the pagoda to wr her mind and talk avother conductor to death, Would roport No, 09 for such disgrace- fubconduct, and started on her mission of love, Arriving at the central oftcs aha dwelt feottugly and foreibly on the wrongs lnilleted upon the traveling publto generally and horself tn pare teular, and demanded the Immediate discharge of cénduetor No.3), She wore glusscs, and wid evidently near-stghted. Potlte eterk thoy aho bud better walt for No. 4, and whon be ree turned woulddnquicy inta the matter, Ho ald, but No. 09 dented tho soft Impenchment, and ace ghured hu fad not seam the lady Chace day antit then. She lysomoewhat perplexed, but docs not ave how she could be so mlatuken, and thually adinits he hi not tho wan Bho dida’t tat out how ft trinspired, but conductor No Gl knew all nbuut it, and retailed itasy rich Joke, storals When you report conductors and drlyers don’t royerse ar tivert nunticrs, Another nbsent-nladed old lady recontly took an Tadlune street car, and) was buch surprised and Annie to Nid herself at the Wes Bnd Tonite when she bad futended to take the Tndl- and avenue var solith toThirty-Ulth struct, Thle wos a more ty! utlug Oddo, and ances larly va us the old huty bud pul ber Cure, and was asied for return ture, tho conductor know frug ft ta be unjust, He referred hor tw the onlee for further consolation with the remark that be wits nut responsibly for the wets of abe sent-minded, drunk, or cureloss people who night bound hig cars yet the law, or the powers that by, countemmee the deceptions of common currlers daily practiced. Ehundreds of strangers are analy to pay for bnornnce that they are tog oftoi nok ut all ceaponalble for. at hs alse an undeniable fact that many of our own families ure puczed aud lust wlace tbe tro of October, - » by careful eamparl- 197) when carried Into the business centre, 09 much so ps If nnded Ina strane city. Certainty. strertcar corporations ehoukd be eompellyad to nvalt naethtine 1ke elathertty: tt piloting, dettering, lydia, ete: ‘imitations of thor entringes cunning om the Ae or erosalyy trunk ines. Store thai one man witha gliss WL btneelf ata tite howe qoften too has Fou Inte to remies comte, when the evil landed nt Western ive objective point wag Thirty-ninth sireet sonth, and vice versa. If connectors wero nore generiily held to i strict necounti: bility In the matter of calling ont tho street as approached there would be less of such) mis- takes, but undoubtedly some ines prefer to inialend, mither thin make the way plain, Right here Jet me Further remark, Mint conductorsare bit of sending well-bred boys inte beer at the terminal points, and dT name nud number of two or three, und iy WH blow on font if they use my boya for thelr dirty work again. Conductors an tie Minne avenue should’ be too high-toned tote sullty of stitch conduct. Some more of tho rumu sort unothor Une, Neuo, ‘ Southern Vituporation. TM the Editor of The Chteago Vrisune Navesawoon, 1, Mareh #h—Many: of your reatters perhaps think that the Okotona States 1s fn exceptional paper, and that It would be bard to thd another as yituperative i all the South; Wut bow fs this for editarial? “It, tho ffazetle, fa one of the boldest and Dloodiest. of the bioody-shirt shriekers, and [4 woll tn liye with the Chiengo Inter-Ocean, Te Cancada ‘Thingxn. Bt. Louis Globe- Demuendt, and other raving Stuwarts whose naturea ure seton fire of hell and whose moderation ts black ng denth, aud whose merey blasts ike the breath of Batam, ‘They pour forth thole anders av fulsehoods Into the cars of their innogent read ers with a4 keen a relish and ag devilish a delight ANG AB MAL pirposs As over the oll Serpent, whose ehildren thoy are, breathod his black venom hnto thelr own blighted and abandoned souls. “It is end to sce—It fe sad hoyand all mensure, Dutit isa truth, that every Sontherner and hans cat Northerner should see—beennse It is Uo truth—stringe and diyatacetesl and devilish na it s—that this great Stalwart organizution of the North lives alone pon the sectional hutred fed be tho falsehood and fattened by tho slanders Ike those the Gazelle has gathered’ from the tlth of its foul creation that had crawled from his alliny sinks to fenst ou the good name of a ge uful and industrious sottlumont in Aln« te The Gazette mado hnsto to print and Indorse’ the wholo outrazeous fabricetion, churging, 13 usual, that tho slaying of the unfortunate man was beeange he hid dared wo be a Republican in. afres coudtry, Itls the habit of Itself and its tribe. Te iat aver suet: miserable morsels. Te giartes in such Infamy. Tt and its party standers the South with a sanotimony as savage ag that with which fia Parson Lindley whipped his chill to death, ur its dlev. Cowloy starved *the lambs of the Fold! * And yot Alabang to-day hos fess crimo within its borders, fewer murders, fewer rob- Derles,—iess of everything thut ja menn and miserable, little and Liwless,—thin have tho com- niuuities in which thea pretentious and une Pillows sheots are forever howling over the “‘erlines of tho South.” The wbove is tukon from tho Montgomery Mail and Advertiser of Fob. 21, 1880. Now, I happen to know that tho editor of the Afail at that timo gloried in theasausination of Abraham Lincoln, Talse happen to know that after Gen, Leo had surrendored and the War was closed, a cortuin alass of Southorn peaplo. took negrova upon the road from tho country to the City of plontromory, sealped thom whilo in Ife ‘and hoalth, and cut of their cura prior to thoir ‘arrival in Montgomery to bo_ eared for by Union soldiers, Don't. cito Parson Lindley, nor the Rey, Cowley, us parallel case for thoy ure not, save in sore. Tho diiter- ence between the North and tho South tn such enses Js marked and distinet. In the North we Drlog auch offenders to Justice, thereby reiiov. Ing che lnw-abiding people from tho odlitin; but in the South olfendors of that klad, if of white blond, aro allowed to go unpunished, and the coliss who ought to use all honorable menns wo bring such aifenders to justlee ure so overnwed: by the evil cluss, or clav so indifferent to tholr ownreputations, that crimes ure committed 1g freely na though thore were ne lywa, moral or] winish, Instead of venom foul, like Jn behalf of astive, ‘oly citizens of the gpd that will follow upon the heels of law and ord Show by your netions that you do not appray while with your ips you condemn, but lot lps and netions be in neeords lot both prench anit prietico pence and got will towards mon. Do this for‘one year, end {f at the end of that thie your morals and these of the nelghborhoot In Which you lve nro not improved, 1 will never set up again as u prophet. W. MM, Les. Tho Practice of Medicine. T the Raltor of The Chteago Tribuhe, Gavena, ML, March 10.—Under the heading “Records of Births and Denths—Tho Provisions ‘of the Law Disregurdod,” L obgorve un urticte in your Issue of this dato In reterence to which al- low mo to offer n few romarks. Tho Legislature of 1877 did puss Iney (and 0. very Ul-digested und imperfect one at that) con- stituting un“ Stato Hoard of Health," with power todo certain things; among others, todecidowho might Inwfally practice medicine or midwifery. Yodetermine thls, cnch practitioner was re-' quired to register his name, the length of timo ho bod practlood, whoro ho graduated, ote, and beside whieh to send his diploma to the State Boanl in Chlongo tor yorltlention, ‘in each of which transitions a feo wns exacted. Aftor bo- ing subjected to this oxpense and annoyance, it is but rengonabie to suppose that ho should ro- colye tt quid pro quo In some shape, but hi what way none of the victims of this humbugeingen- actment have aa yet been ablo to discover, It Wha supposed that the Board meant business, and that the host of quacka would bo driven outs Instend of which, us fur as this vicinity 1s eopcorned, tho Board Is in tho samo post tion ag King Log amony tho frogs,—thole doclatons baye beon disregarded, and thore afo now prace tloing here without Iet or hindratiee several un- oie quaeks, and, none case tt least, one orbidden by ‘the.’ decision of this “vory Bonrd. How fs this? Whero {8 the aitlofency ofthe hoy showu by sieht ridiuulous shams? Just as it was Jn tho ridiculous, not to sey dls- qusting, netion of this monigrel affair in tho mute tor of kome Irregular diplomus grunted by cvr- tal? eolleges lust spring. » Members of tho regular medical profession ro weldoin apprecinted by the publig, and are subjected’ to many intolerable annoyances in the mutter of fegul Investigations, bolng kept from tholr bualness frequently, to: the manifest Injury of thoir patrons generally, without ado. quite compensation. Nor is this i Has to bo inde the butt of overy writes up ‘atitlstics,” and eritlolsed, foryaoth, forspolilng Juw-breaking wumes nceording to Toe VRMUNE'S vowefungled tdens of fonetic spelling, us evidenced in tho remnrk (which If, bealdo being unjust, gntruv) contaled in tho article in question viz: “Tt frequently hep. wns that tha midwifes spells wv nume one way generally, the correct one), while the physloian Too Mireless, pertinie to Inquires spells iecond- ig to sound, and Invariably gots the numo wrong.” Now, how ennall this be obyinted and .tho path of hin who writes statistlea made sinooth? Und the Hoard tndorstoud what thoy weru about, they would hive at once seen thit the plun nadopied te obtain a true reeord of: births and deaths was afallacy, Lotimeexplalis Jndurge cities und towns, doctor, midwives, or necouchors ira anore enorally ‘employed! In ensea of labor than in” villages and rural (districts, therefore in olites you may by the present syatenn possibly np- prouch a correct ret yot oven In such places au york considerable number of births occur oy aide the vognizinee of medical men or midwive In tho raval districts L venture to say that ono. half, or ut least one-third, of the chifdren are thus born, ca y) atfowing that doctors and ildwives: ply with the Heglatration aw, how true und correct Will Btatistles of birth made «(up fram these rad prave? Tho evident fnawer fy tit they ure worthless. 18 it reasgiia- bie to expect or sippose that those officliting on attet oceuBlUIs tre qoing to tnvel (ag da miny cases y would bo obliged: ta dn this county) (hirty or forty mes torecord thom fn the Couns ty Court, nnd this without any pay or compensa. tlon? ‘Tho game uy bo wild of tho reports of deaehs and its caies,—a sliilley defect attaches: tothe system. Tn some countries in Zurope, noticeably in England, thore ia in enoh parish a rogulir Registrar of births and deaths, Why not constitute tho Town Clork or Supervisor of. each township a Reglatrar, and require hin to keepateguhir record, and renin the same to the County Court unnually or quarterly for recs ord, mutky every paront Hable to tne who fails to reglstur tho birtha in bia family, und Une every goxton who prosumes to bury a biity without 8 piesa certiteate of cause of denth, Inmy: handle oplnionin no other way will the truth bo oven approximated. Stake the luw prietient and eftigicnt us regirds registradion und medical practice, or repeal 1 and save the State the money wasted on uw useless tnstitution. Atl whlub [3 respectfully sulunitte A DD Ke a Butter from Sour and from Sweet Cream Mr, Wills T. Huzird, the President of the Chadds Ford Farmers’ Club,” sents the Hedger a statement of the results of a practical trial mude by members of the Clhib: 0 test a question Jn dispute between dalrys, nen as to the relative merits of sweet and oft sour cream for the manufacture of butter for pregent use, and for butter to ‘be kept for soveral weeks, ‘Sho tlt will, of course, hot be aeeopted ag couclustye, but tha trial shows how farmers clubs and shullar orguilzations can make thelr mouthly meets tugs Interestlay and userid, -sauiples of butter, five muds from sour ereain and one fram sweet cream, and all from the beat erenmestes Inthe neluhborhaod, wors taken from jnarkel-tubs about to be silpped to this elty; thelr marks were removed, ad Dey were subuilited ta: experienced ineuibers of the club for extmtnation, ‘The Pipstdent alone knew the iakers of the sever a ites of butter, and whether they. were nade rous sour or sweet cream, Un the ques- ton vs tu which was the best says vie of butter for present use, = 2 + gh members of the Clnb (the President not voting) enst twenty votes In favor of one sample anade from sour eream, Ohiree for anouter mnie from sour cream, and only me was east for (he sample made trou erent, The six: lu of butler put in separate kettles fa an, lee-house for Three weeks, and then wrapper in cloths ant to nantlk-vottar for one week, at the end af which thie thoy were sein presented to the Club for opifons as to thee. fasthn tpuilities, ‘The numbers by whieh they tind theretofore been known were elanged, so that the voters shonid be able to sive an anbtascd qudament, and tha result was thirteen yotes far the sample that had before headed the poll, ten for another aample, and seven for Mother, all made from sour erent, ‘The but- ter mide from sweet cream dit not pebie slnigle vote, theeded no second taste or sinell to show (lint Its keeplug qualitles werd far fiferior to butter from sour erent ‘The President, commenting on the result of the fest, ai : "Tt nlso proves the butter whieh fs made with the moat care fs not only best for the present, itt for future use, the thres who received the highest soles being known ag the three most eareful butter- mukers represented.”? TEXAS CATTLE. Annual Convention of the Northweat= 'Toxan Cattlo-Growerm Ansoclations Bpectal Correspondence of ‘The Chteayo Tribune, TxxAg, Marek 16,~For n business standing ol- most at the hend of tho Hatof ‘Texas industries, and into which 18 concentrated many mill- fous of dollnra of wealth, and which has hundreds.of the most substantial citizens ot tha country enguged in its conduct and dovolop- ment, cattle-rilaing in Ite detalls Is loss known to the goheral public than any other. But few peopto outalifo of those directly Interested In tho trade hove nuy accurate Iden of bow things con- neated with stock-ralalng are conduoted, or tho charactor of the men engaged in it, For tho purpose of affording enlightenment tothe pubic through the medium of Tuk TrisuNy, your core respondent yesterday called on Col. C. C. Slnugh- ter, tho acknowlelged Cattle-King of ‘Toxus, who is now fn chfs clty en route home from dJacksboro, where he has been In attendance on tho annual convention of tho Northwest-Texns Cattle-Growers’ Assvolation, which waa fn seg- sion at that plnce on Monday and Tuesday. ‘This Association was organized two years ngo, for the purpose of protecting tho‘ muttual in- tercsts of cattle-mon, and to systemutize and simplify mutters connected with thelr business, In some respecta acomplcte revolution for tho better has teken placo during tho short exist- once of this Assoclution, the cuttleemen to-day being on more friendly and intimate torms with ouch other than bas ever before been tho cso, Tho Convention Inst Monday was called to ar- dor by ita President, Col, C. TL. Carter, of Palo Pinto, Bix hundred stock-ralsers (owning 1,500,- 000 cattle), representatives of five railroads, and sovoral leading cuminission-iirms of Chicago, St. Louis, aud othor Lustern cities were Iu ute tendance, 'The territory of tho Northwest Association is divided into fifteen “round-up! districts. “Round-up Committees, consisting of three members conch, werd appointed for the fiftecn Ulstricts.—all forming whut is kuown as the Gen- eral Committee. Tho cstublishmont of these , “Round-up” Committees 18 what hos to a grent extent brought about tho better order. of things in herding erttle. The duty of these comiittecs is touct tha the and plico to commence tho “hunting up,” collecting, and dletributing of cattle belonging to cach herd,—sclecting out of each herd ull tho cattle not belonping to it, and turning Into the genera bord all enttle aot, belunging to the herd rounded up. "These conte mittces set tho timo for beginning the season drive at some partiowtue men wid denote th raneh or ranches tht thoy shall go to from time to thie na tho drive progresses, —keeping the Jovution of ench herd in view at nil thes, xo thut communication therewith can be bad at any time... These committees cleat Buperintend: guia for thoir respective districts, to serve dur iin tho year, These Superintendents nro reilly tho’ aetive, responsibic officers of the nggoclation, ‘Tho: employed in the different herds, who gathor up the cattle that Love strayed during tho winter- season While loose on tho range. ‘The Superlus tendents are obliged to be nt the “ round-ups” of their respective districts, and to notify ench owner of herds when tho Superintendent aud the hands under him will bo at thelr place,—thus ving hin an opportunity of “rounding up" fh ndvinee, by his awn force, tha enttle fn bis herd and rungo; und, ff he fails to do so, the Su- porintondent sees to tt thut tho cuttle ia lis minge aro properly “rounded up,”—taking ait alt that do not belong to him, and carrying thon along for distribution, ‘The owner of the her bas thorlgnht to, wtoutall of hla unbranded enlyes and beof-cuttle before tho Superintend= out ent) go inte the herd to seleet strays. Before this assoolation was formed there waa disorder and a lock of system generally. One entile-ownor would Bend 2 inan to another's hord to gét bis estrayed cattle, and another and another would do tha sumo; and often there would be 200 oF 800 men among av herd of cattle atone time, with no’one to tke churge, each endeavoring to get what ho was sent for, and the owner of the hord trying to keep his own In order. , Everything wus confusion; onttle wero Inhured, horses run down, men Nghtiuy, and oftimes the entire herd. stampeded, and the cow-boys would return to tholy herds without getting anywhere near the num ber sent tor; while the owner of tho herd visited would swoar thoy should neser “round " bis buneh of cattte again. Often fated encountors resulted tron the fi-reotng onge! dored at those unsysteutatic round-ups.’ Many at honest cattlueman has gotten the wie deserved reputation of boing n " cow-thlet.”— » then z HBALTIN 1S. WRAL Health of Dody is Wealth of Wing RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, Pure blood makea sound teak, strot folene skin, If you would have your ieee heed your bores sound, withoutvaries, and your oe! texton fait, usc RADWAY'S PALI. TAN RESOLVENS. © A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “To cure a chronte or long-standl truly a vietory in tho Healing art: cid Diseases powor that eloarly discerns detedtaid supra § stop bys by dey iy which has been’ slowly’ atinacei std ‘weakened by an insidious diseasy, not only com. mands our respect but deserves ‘our gratitude, Dr. adway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's Sarsapariliinn tee solvent, which accomplishes this result, and aue. fering humanity, who drag out an existence of nin and disense, through jong days and jong fedtcak Mfem nies, owo him tholr gratitude. *—; FALSE AND TRUE, ‘Wo oxtraot from Dr. Radway's Dirouso and Ita Curey"as fallowa:, cote List of Diseases Cured hy ‘Badway’s Sarsaparilian Resolren Chronte Skin vtaenses, Cartes of the Rone, Hus Mors tn tho Mood, Serofulous Diseaaca, Bad of Unnatural Habit of Body, 8yphilla and Vonurent, Fever Sores, Chranle or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Htickets, White Swotling, Seat Head, Uterine Affections, Cankors, Glandular Swelllugs, Nodes Wasting and Docay of io Iv Blinples an Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsin, Kitney and Blade der Diseases, Chronto Rhertintism and Gout, Consummation Gravel and Caiculous Depoaite, and varictics of the above complaints to which somnctimes aro «liven specious names. Wo assert thut there is io known romedy that Poarossce, tho curative power ovor those «iscascs at Hadway's Rogolvent ‘furnishes. It cures step by step, sureiy, from tho foundation, and restores tho injured parts to their sound condi Von. THE WARTES OF THR NODY ANE srorrry, AWD HEALTHY BLOOD 18 SUPPLIED TO ‘TH are rem, from which now material isformed. ‘Thisig tho first corrective power of Hadway's Resolvent, have control of all hands } In oasea where the system his been sullvated, and Mercury, Quicksi{ver, Corrosive Sublimate hive acoumirlited and become depoalted inthe bones, joints, ele. causing earles: of tho bones, rickets, spinnl curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose yoins, ote., the Sarsaparilliig will resolve away those dopasite and oxtormls mitt the virns of the tisense from the x; if those who nrotaking those medivincsa for the cure of Chronte, Berofitlous, or Syphiliti¢ diseases, however Blow may bo the cure, “fou better," and find thelr encral health Improv. ing, tholr teen and welxht foatensing, Of even kcoping its own, {8 8 sire sign that tho cure ip proserenslgy in these diseases. tho patient either gets better or worse,—tho virus of tho dit ease {s not inactive: If not arrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continue to undermine tho constitution. As soon #5 the BANSAPARILLIAN mikes tho pationt "feel bee ter,” every hour you will grow botter und lor orense in hoalth, strongth, and tesh, : OVARIAN TUMORS, The romoval of these tumora by Rapwar's ResOLVENT Is now 8o certainly established that what was Shue considared se males oa fs now s common recognized fact by all parties, Witness tho. ‘onsen of ftannuh Pp Tenapp. ates. C. rapt Mrs. J. H. Jolly, and Mese B,D. Hendetx, published in our Alimanne for 1870; also, that of Mri. G.8, Bibbing, In the present. cuition of our * Falee and True.’ Space forbids our making parniecutar reference to the various cases of chraule disaises reached by our SARSAPARILETAN RtesoLveNtT. Invalils aud their friends must consult our writings if thoy wish to obtain an Iden of tho’ promise ood potency of KR. i. R. Remedies. One Dollar per Gottle. DUNULE RumMepy. \ Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve Pain and cureacutodisoase. |Radway's Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falla to rolleyo PALN with one thorough application. No mutter how violont or excruciating tho paln, tho NHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Inilrma, nipple, Nervous, Neuralgle, or prosteated wlth diseass biny suitor: ADIAYS HEADY RELIEF will alford instant case, Infiammation of, the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder,/{sflammation of the Bowels, Congestion ‘of the Lunge, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Diph- hundreds -of mnoeent mon have been hung from a limb or riddled with Dullota—and all bos etiise there hus been a nel of organization, and identity, and mutuality of Interceta, Now atl this is obviated by the Superintendent system, Every man‘has a falr ebanee to get his euttie, 12 two men happen to Iny oluim to the same aul mol, the Suporintendent comes In and decides, to, tho best of hig judgment, who elnit oave its nn his deciston (4 finw. Whon the sersou's drive is over, ull unclaimed cattle in ench district are mut Ina herd, and all other districts notiiied, and strays exchanged, Jf any strays rem the culves apo mirked and branded tho se fi their moffers, and turned loose, All are, there- fe fully protected in thelr rights by the asio- elution. When beof-cattle nro rendy for tho mnrket, voforo w herd can be dfiven, the owner must notify three of hls nolghbors and the County Tne speotor of his intention of driving, so that othor enttle besides his own will not be driven away, After inspection, ho ts given a reesipt by the County Inspector, and he cnn thon proceed and drive til bo is ready to Jouve tho station to ship, when tho Inspector of. tho county he ia in coms fired his receipt with his bord. IE any anlinil t6 Rinna not corresponding with those eae Inthe first Inspector's reoolpt, the antinad ie thkon out, and the owner of the herd tuned 0 for cach nuluial do found, and is aso Hable to, roscention under tho tuwa of the State for Heyut driving, “At tho recent meoting, a new combination for shloplng was formed, cuch shipper binding hiim- self towbip certain number of curs of stock during tho present soagon under the | dircetion af a Contracting Cammltteo,—the ergs arhy= ing two good bondamen in tho sim of (85,000, payablo to the Contracting Committe, for tho violation of any of tho stipulations of the com- bluntion. The Contracting Comurittea vleoted is ox follows: C, OC. Blunghtor, of Duly dug, Chairman: J. It Steph ny of Cums bridge, Clay County, and Ee VF, Elekard, of Nonriettu, his conunittes urrange for ull 7 shipments, and their proceedings aro kept atriotly secret from all partica outside tho con Dinntion. eos A leading, tople for tho consideration of the Jneksboro Convention was tho raflrond-frelght | question; and a strong oifort for i reduetion was mudo, ‘fhe matter was delegated to this Contracting Committee, and tho best arranges uients posalble for tho cattlo-mon will be cul siiinated, bo tt ehtp or drive, The noxt con. vention of the nssocintion will be held at Fort Grillln on tho wccoud Monday In ahurch | iat a : The Fish-Hawk. A_ now fish-vossel has been bullt for Prof. Baird, of the Smithsonian Institution, and wuned the Fish-Hnwk. ‘The steamer {9 of iron, but of\quite a novel constrictlon, unlike any other vessel that has ever been launched upon the waters of Delaware Bay. ‘The hull {3 147 feet O luches long, 27 feet In breadth, ond 10 feet 6 Inches deep, ‘The outslde Is covered with yellow pine planking 3 inches thick, calked and coppered and glving to it the appearanes to a casual observer of a wouden ship, ‘The purpose of this construc> tlon ty to enable the vessel to remain, If nee- exsary, In the warat water of tho Gulf of Mexico without the submerged part of the hull becoming covered qwith buraneies, a difficulty always encountered by lrouhulls in tropienl or semi-tropleal waters, nud to pre it which a great expenditure of In- gonuity hasbeen made during the past fifteen years with very unsatisfactory results, ‘orward at the machinery Isa room thirty feet long und bwentyacven wile, Inawhieh is arranged the hatehing-npparatis. This con- sists of & series of conleal tanks, deally and suspended with co laced ver 8 attnele ments to Insure oo vertleal position without regard to the rolling of tho ship when ln rough water, ‘These tanks are. thirty inches deep, eighteen faches In diaueter at the top and threa inches at the bottom, ‘They are supplled with clean water through ou pipe, and by means of a steam-pump kept con stantly golng, the overflow belag carried over- | board byw sultable system of conductors, While the spawn are tn these tanks they are kept slowly shaking all the tng by apparatus ajuved,by weteam engluc, theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblafna, Froat Bites, Bruis mmer Com= Haints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Paine in the ‘heat, Back, or Limbs, are instantly relleveds FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. Thor ts not nu romedial ugent Inthe world that will cure Fover and Ague, and all other Bialurious, Billous, Seariet, ‘Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevora (aided by Ranwav’s Piuta) so quick os DWAY'S READY RELIEF. It will ina few momonts, When taken accord: ing to directions, cure Crimpa, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heurtburn, Sick Hondache, Diarrhu Dysontery, Colic, Wind Ia the Bowels, and Internal Pains. ‘Travelers should always carty'a battlo of Lads way's Ready Rollef with them. A fow drops | water will provont sickness or pang from cbunge vr ratots r is bablae: than French brandy oF ora ag Gatlinulant. Minera and Lumbermen should always ba pro ‘vided with tt, : : oo OAUTION. ‘ Allremedinl agents capable of destroying lite by an overtosqeshoutd. be uvoidads. Slorpult opium, strychnine, arnica, by osctamus, and other powerfni romedivs, Hoos at cortain times, tu very imal doses, rollove tho putiont during thalr ac: tlon jn the system, But perhaps tho second dose, if _reponted, may BERFAYACS and ineress? tho guforing, snd anothor doxg cause dest! ‘Thore is no uecuaslty far using those uncertain ts whon Roe tive romedy ike. Raaveurs Hendy Holiot will stop the most oxcruciatlag pain guicker, without entailing tho least culty In ofthor infant or adult, \ The True Relief. Radway's Ready Itollof ia tha unly remedial agontin vogue that will Instantly stop palo. Fitty Cevts Fer Mottle, + — AADAYS REGULATING PILES Aperionts, Act Perfect Purgative soothl Without FP: 1 Awe elinble and Natural in their TAthon. a YROWTAULE SUBSTITUTE von ALOE Poertcotly tastolosa, elegantly cont sweet rut, Pur.co Forulato, purity, cloanso, apd strengthen. | * DWAY'H FILLS, for che cure of ail disorders otthediomact: iver, Howols, Kidneys, Biad- der, Nervous Dh Constipation senses, Headache, Gostiveness, Indigestion, Dyspopala, ‘BNiousness Fever, Intlamination o! 8 Howels, Pile: in : ail Soranrorieny of ths utorayl Minuoen,. ae ranted effoct a ported! ure, w ble, contaioing ior inerury, tainerals, or delete 18 Fl ve the following’ symptoms regi from Disenseaof the digestive orgunds vo pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of 2 Ilood 18 the Houd, Acidity of tho Btomuch, Nuts Henrthura, Disgust of Food, Pullogss or Welgde in tho. ‘Buomach, Sour Eructattons, Sinking Furtering at the Heart, Choking of Suitorius Sonautions when Jn. 4 iyihg posture, ‘Dininew of Vision, Dots or Webs -Bofore the Sight, Foye! and Dull Bain fn, tan Stent Doltateney of aly splration, Yellow! a ih aut a 1h Gio Aldo, Chest tab, tad Suution Muahed 0% arning hi yy ‘a fow Yiovow of Ravwar's V1GLa will froo the @ystom from nll the above-named disorders. Heloo, #8 Conte Bar Howey We ropeat that tho readgr. must oonau! books und papers ou the wibjoct oF dipeusus aa thelr cure, amoug which may py named: . «Bala and True! Radway on Irritable Urethra,” «Radway on Serofuta,”? and others reluting to digorent, classes of a Corr BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a tatler stamp to RADWAY & C0.) Xe BY Warren, cor. Church-st., New Fork. Ta Lafosmuation wort thousmuda will be aout Wye, -