Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1880, Page 12

> and Boats + early, Lwas. compuratively alone ‘The Celebrated Fish-Market of the British Metropolis. An Institution Whose Origin Is Veiled in the Night of History, — The Habitues of the Mart—Mow Sales Are Mnie—Gargantian Feeds. Tho Fieh-Fags of the Olden Time—Tricks “in the Piscatorial Trade, Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribuns, Lonnox, March 7%—Morton, in ono of his comedies, makes a character who bas heen asked nbout the temper and manners of his wife, reply, Was you ever at Billingsgate tn the aprat senson?”? Header, were you ever At Dillingszute fv the sprat season, or tn nny other scaso?e here is no harm fn answers mg nn. To say trath, never was there ‘myself till the other day. Nor was [worse off in this respect than most Londoners, It has been observed that the peaple who know Jeast of London are the Londoners them selves, and Iam come to belleve it, Who Uhat live fn thls great metropolls, exeept the few with business at the market, ever turn ont atd o'clock fn the morning to see Bulings- gate in its glory? I grant you that there are a handful of Journalists who have braved the ordeals a seant score of stelit-scers, may- hop, not willing to leave London without viewing this plage of Hs fe; and a few note deseripts who, after a night abonttown, have unexpectedly turned up at piseatorial head- quarters in time to : SEE IT AT TIGIT MARKET. Dut what an fnfinttesinal portion of this jmonster elly are the first anid Ist of these elnsses; yet they are about all who know what Bilingseante ts Hke when the fever of Its life rages the fiereest.+ De Quincey tells us that, in a celebrated satire much read in his youth, there was one counsel nde dressed to young men, but in fact of univer- gal nppllention, which he remembered par- ticularly, ‘X call upon them," sald the author, “to dare to be ignorant of mans ihings.” “A wise counsel and justly ex- pressed,” adds the essayist, So you see there is not so much to be ashamed of in acknowl edging that you have never been at Billlngs- gaty in the sprnt season, Unluekily, just at this thine of year the sprat senson ig nbout over. Sprats, howe ever, may come and sprats may go, but Dillingsgato goes on’ forever; and to visit them at any time fs not to be contemptuously regarded. Ihave written that Billlngsgate goes on forever, but it is only partially true. If it were otherwise, I fear I should uot have roused myself sifliciently to have foranken my bed the other morning at enrly dawn, and started out on the pilgrimage which has resulted In this letter. There has Deen serious talk of distroying the old mar- ket. Not to put too fine a point upon it, it is getting too largo for Its boots. Some have intimated that the historic site should bo forsaken, anda now pluce chosen that will give the requisit accommodation. Asa Com- mon-Councilman expressed himself, n little time ago, the existing state of things at BUl- Ingegate {s “disereditable.”” At present there fe butone narrow land-appronch to it that Is avallable. Oftonthues railway-borne fish can- not be conveyed thither BECAUSE OF THY STREET-BLOCKADE, ‘Shames street is narrow, and at all times crowded; and the presence of the fish inarket. there seriously interferes, during a portion of the day, with the regularity of the trame thereabouts. ‘The contemplated new street from, Monument-Yard to St. Mary-nt-1ilt Will somewlint ease the strains but ftis only, by further extending the mmmrket-area that the facilities of upproach and departure will beanylhing Hike adequate, and “the Billings. gaily problem” be solved. Recogntalng this, the Counell are taking steps which will, It fs hopeil, result in the acquisition by the author- ftles of the premises adjoining the market, Billingsgnte can only be enlarged in one dl- xeellon. Before itis the street, behind It tho river, and on one side the: Custom-House. There, therefore, only remains the possibility of extending it along the river-banks towards London Bridge. ‘This will, I think, be done— for it {3 sald that the primary enuse of the de- Jay which interferes with the regularit the coming and retiring trafic ts the Juck of elbow-room within the building Itself, by which the removal of gootds is greatly re- tarded. I haye digressed somewhat. “I ine fended to say that it was beeause there was so much talk of robbing Blllingszate of Its celebrity that I determined to visit it. It wis yet early morning—indeed, yery early morning—when I found inyselt ON LONDON mitpaK. I think St. Paul’s had just struck the half- hour after 4, lL was inno partleutar hurry, A fow minutes on elther side of the count did not make much difference to me; if L wero at Biliingsinte by Govelock, Tahowtt bu fn time, Mad ft been Jater, I might have been taken for uno of those fortunate indl- viduals who seem to have nothing else to do but lounge all day over the parapet of the Bridge, aud wateli tho unloading of the Ant- ‘werp steamers at Fresh Wharly but, it els in my de vavtivity, At iny back thi market-wagoners wero hurrying aeress to the Surrey side, their work for the day long since done, ‘The fout-pa ngers wervall in great haste. Some were pressing on to get to {he alts others, with empty baskets and boxes plled high on thelr heads, had their toes turned in the op posit direetlon, Lsuw but one or two inclined to linger, From the Bridge there was a splendid view of the river, Not far down Joomed the ‘Tower,—most famous of all Lon- dows monmuents. Nearer, on the suine shore, the long wall of the Custom-House- stretched fi monotonous regularity, And Dearer yet was the water frontage of old Billingsgate, with all itsqualnteraftanchored before Itj—taut steamers Just in from, the North Sea, rakish-louking “boats from Yar- mouth and the eastarn and southern fshhigs plaves, and all manner of other vessels used. tie Dutch, Norweglan, Welsh, [vish, and Enezlish fishermen for we transportation of their odorous takings. Farther back, the dwarf dome of the Coal Exchange lurked unaspiriigly Iu the shade of St. Dunstan's erocketed spire, ‘There was a fale amount. of activity visible aboard the bouts before the nuirket, but it wis more the Ihtless ace tion of # final clea TD as If the work had been alrendy done, and what was then belng accomplished was a gratuitous service on the part of the Jaborers, Idling this on the Bridge, with the stream of life rashing past atimy) back,—for be it ree Ine) fod was Kaglig a-streanj—L was sited Wthonghtset the past, for Binge gute has been a fanous foeality sluce thine whereof the memory of man rubneth not to the contrary, For the Just five centtrtes tt Jax been the great tish-market of the suetropolls, — Previows te that Ht wos w waters ate and qitay of Bapertines, Hut Da bee cloning is tostin the aisht of history. ln the fall ier histor of Gieotttes ot Monmouth itis otuted that Bellu, a King of the tinltons abour #0 YEAKS BEVONK CHUIst's Nay civiw— does ft not ahnost take your brenth away to be whirled back. through go many genera tons 2—-bullt a gate on the river, * wnd called its Delinsgate atter his own calling.” When this monarch died, sa says uebulous tric tlow, his royal body was burnt, and the ashes, in ua brass vessel, wero set on a high planacle of stone over the gate, In the ‘Tenth Cent ry Hlllingsgute wis tho oely wharf in Lon- lon, apd {ns Actholred Inada faws for yogtilating the Customs on ahipa arriving at this important quay. Eater, in. Lilzabeth’s time; it was a well-known harbor for shina” bringing fresh and aalt fish, shell- ‘tah, oranges, Jemons, the all kinds of fruit and ial eho pmo elation of al and ven incongruous, but even sit was in Eltzubutis’ time a te Billings- kato now... It jx the centro of the Levant Spanish frulttrade; and next uirf whereon the soles, turbats, ngs are Junded are brought ashore fruits of the South. 1 fully reat ized this lateron, when, In the eonfus Th ed street, Ln wn attempt to dot tractors’ vans, I blindly porter who dappened tw by varrylng a crute of oranges of hbs head, and Who Was se over- come by the collision that both heand hls Joud were precipitated upon ine, wuch tomy Usgust, and to his utter éontempt for the rules of moderate speech. Within the men ory of inany now Tving, Bilingszate was something niora dian a great fish market. Before the era of the river-stenmbon ° aengers used to embark here for. Gravesent and down the river, These were the days when old hoys and salling-boats rested at the eof the hih- Lat London Bridae was the signal for ‘ture, ‘Phe erowil then yas more he Fe yas. The neighboring tuts did a thety ng business, nnd nut infrequently intending passengers: eS WENE STRANGELY TREATED hy the new-found companions with whom they Joined arma while walling for tho tide, as bonts could only sail when the tlle served, Indeed) there are uniny strange tee gends In existence bearing | upon the treatment tho wntultinted at) Til Angsgate, There once prevalled —here— 80 SAYS AN Autiquary—n mostenrlous custe sturgestive tothe inagtnative of the days when religions fan mn was universil Th Europe. ‘The port jo plied tt this gate used ty entreat—the pra says “civilly — ry main who passed that wity te salute a, post whieh stood ina vacant spites neue uy. The entreaty, though w elyil, was none the less an fnperious ones ands ithe indlytdual accosted ld not do this, “thoy sortlusttly tak hold of him and bounced Thine against the post.” Detter {was for lim to quietly sub- init and kiss the posts for, iC be rendered this, Hommage, and in addition “patel down a sixe penee, he not only avoited Hy hurt, but they gave him aoname, and ¢ ysoine pue of thelr company, for a gaifather. “1 believe this was done?! adds Bagtord, in memory of some old image that for nerly stood there, para ps of Belus or Belin.” had Ungered on the Bridge quite, half ant hour, when it oecurred to me that, IED was going lo the market, {twos high thae f gave tp loiling over the parapet. So L mo: on, Heachtu ng William ‘street, L descended slippery stone steps into Lower Tknew [was nearing what heen called “the plseaterial 1 fold that: with my nt, for Billingsaate Is smelt before it isseen. Then enme my eneounter with the fruit-porter, After Dad gathered myselt up from the fall, L was daa condition whieh at any other thie and place would have been the souree of amusement to Assers-by, but whieh then and there no ane regarded, — Lhd come dressed Ina suit that weld hardly have offered offense to thy eyes even of the newspaper-boys in Fleet street. Ab Dil higs- gato, though, T PASSED FOR A SWEDT. Aoboily: knows how-mueh wear can he squeezed out of n suit of clothes until lie ling seen the fishmongers and costermongers Unt swarm about the foot of St. Mary- ak, Tew steps nore and Las at the market red brick building with stone dresSings and a eampanile, Here Lmet my second reverse, The whilf af fresh fislvand red herrings that saluted my approach was next-to unbeara- ble, But. £ svon beerme aceustomed to the ascent. ‘There was no getting out of the throng, even had C felt Inellned to beat a re- treat. Lwas soon werzed in with the mnss, Greasy salesmen rubbed up against me with- out compunetion, Costermongers seemed to take delight in wiping their fish-foul elbows on my cont. [soon assumed an air of Indit ference, thankful that I had taken heed In senson, and not started ont deckdd in clothes that were worth more thin their welght as old rags, “At Billingszate every- body wears a huge white apron,—that ts, in apron which was white once,—and everybody shouts at the top. of his volce. ‘Lhe stiow of fish on tho rade stalls on either ride was not imposing, bit careful observation convinced ine that the trafiic carried on was enormous. 1 found that I was too Inte to see the sale of fish to the regular denters, who always coma firstinthe day, get the pick of the inarket, and then depart, I was in time, however, to watch the snie to the various coster- mongers of those lots which had not previously found purchasers, The din was confusing, for cach salesman had n pecullar ery of his own, but the anetion was most amusing. ‘Che variety of fish offered Ineluded plates, soles, haddock, whithny, and many miscellaneous lots: termed “onal? -‘Satmdn and trout, 1 was informed, were always disposed of: privately: and the lordly turbot, the thousands of baskets and hampers of other choice kinds, such as white. balt and sheds, were but rarely put up at auction, All the fish here are sold by tule, except salnion, whieh zo by weight, and sholl-fish, which are sold by.menstre. Tn the hnmediate nelghborhood of the mar- ket ure a MANY IOUSES OF NEFRESIIMENT. T vislted one of these, snd fount, to my 15> tonishiment, that the beverace must tneldced In by the hard-working Billingsgatedtes was hot coffee, whieh was ser dn sina basins, Ty Darkhouse Lane there: fs n traditional Hillingsgate tavern enlled the “Darkhouse,”” Jlere used to be the resurt of the bloated Moll Fingons whom ‘“Jasial bridal yada graphic Ned Wart, the * London Spy” drew, seolding and chattering mone the leaps of fish,—“ready enough,’ as the au- thor of "Old aud New London"? has it, “to knock down the auctioneer who did not knock down a lot to them.” finpsan's Is another famous resort at Billinusgate, ac which are served the most dellelous ilsh-din- ners, ‘The typical fish-dinner of Lonion isa remarkabte gitstronomical lay-out, Iths, saysa writer In Mr Dickens’ "London Dictlanary,” spenking of the extraordinary entertainment offered at Greenwieh, the most curlons re- pastever invented by the ingenuity of the Inost faginativehotel-keeper. Many courses of fish, prepared Inevery conceivable way, followed by ducks and pens, beansand bacon, cutlets and other vinnds, so arranged aa to stimulate a pleasing if somowhnt expensive thirst,—ndds the sane chatty anthority,—are washed down at these Gargantuan feeds by the choleest brands ab the highest prices known to elvillzation. Thu effect at the mno- ment is eminently delightiul, no doubt, ‘The sensation experieneed when the bill ls pro- duced is not so. pleasurable, and. tt has been sald that there fs no nex’ orn headache like that whieh follows a Greenwich dinner. But there is no doubt a Greenwich dinner js mt esxecilent Hib in its way, expecially If you happen to bo Invited to ding by a Iberal friend who knows how to order it AND PAY For It, ‘When the labors of the Parliamentary sea- alon are over, the Ministers of the Crown downto Greenwichand dine thusly st the Silp?? A fsh-dhuner of quite a different and more digestible class—rlthongh eleven: kinds of fish and o selection of Joints are in- eluded in the bill of fure—is the one served at Billingsente, the chargs for which Is two shillings (half-adollar),—* about the price yeu are expected to give the clumbermald at ireenwhich when you wosh your hinds.” Thive spoke of tho fish-wives who In the olden thos were wont to congregite at the “Darkhouse.? Years ago the fish-fyxs of Dilinesgate were churacters the like of which, tor vulgarity and brutality, no elty in the world could mutch. Ned Ward—eourse, but trathful—deseribed with terribly realism the fat Nateaps, with Osh-buskets hanging over thelr heads instead of hoods, thum! enelreled with silver rings, and with tecth clenched on short pipes Wed with “mun: dungas,” sith on inverted cel-baskets, strewlng, ax Sula writes, thetr. exuberant rheforleover dashing young town rakes who had stumbled into Diiings te to fash the Bight allsordery young blades in Inced velvet conts, with torn. rufiies, and allyer- Witte swords, aud plumed hats battered In seultes with the watch, Though they have not disappeared altogether, these “LADIES Ol THE BNITISIE FISHERY,” as Addison calls them with his habitual Juuutiness are fist fading from the seene. hicks day ts partially over. ut they have become istorle, for what writer on London das ever pies thom over Tn his chronicles 2 And have they channels af Hterature ardedt thut tugs, Who ounu torrent or abuse on dh by culllog her, in Wis: desperation, a" puri Iwhogram??) And ts itil kewlse put to the credit. of Danlel O'Connell to have slanged one off her feeb by uceuslng her of being » crabbedl ald hypothenuse? CO saw but “one or two of these worthy women on the oecasion of. my yisit to Biliingsgute, The few thut £ didcateh sight of Tnoked lonely, and ad an alr of being anything bat inellned to perpetuate the traditions of thelr race, Bull, though the legendary fish-wite Is becomtug extinct, you may hear some very lively bulk ut Bitlingayate ABN 3 the sprat seanon,? if. you visit it at about the same hour thatLdids ne inerea tricks In a trades | but ours a 3 BED) “aN ugsgate’ practic share. Waller ‘Thornbu in his intereatin, book on London,: tells: iow the cheap fish. mongers blow codfigh large with pies, and nix eela with live. ones. Ash in London isn great artlele of consumption, you miny well finagine thatthe fish-dealers tre guilty of all kids of dee buy lightly so as ta keep prices up, and hy colubining throw on the hunds of the factors yf fish, Whiehure a dead bers are Miled fram dity Kh compleiits from the pablle and dealers of the outrageous gun der in wh he mnarket fs “aunnipulated.” Atul L huvecome to the conclusion that there Js us intteh Jobbery carried on at Biltingsgate ayonthe dtock Exchange, ‘Lhe publig ln ons. ‘Phey 1 seems to he quite at the mercy of a ring, hestve that no wnited actlon of the cons ny is able to break ft. ‘The genernl dealer {4 one of these ‘most to blame, for he, as Chear exblativel willfully Timits his pire chases to stich quantities 1s shall not weaken the market. Even, tt Nngsagnte supply is b fuses to take all he Ig upid the average, the Jent fish for whieh positively no be found at thelr own priees 8 RNOUMOUS, To meet the fishmongers in thelr cunning, the shippers and faetors have etlatied te- xether, tad atlenpt to outwit thelr nuyers 0 as to make them may dearly for thelr tricks. Tint itis the publle, ay ever in such cases, which suffers. ‘Thy fish-nerchants have been a wily Jot from time finmemorial, ‘fhere has always been some trouble with them, =the fishtnongers of the anclent time belny quite as astite as thelr, sitecessors of the present, Early in the Highteenth Century fishery laws were enacted to restrain alutses, Monopoly 3 to have oecupted the minds of sonte of the clever old-tinie fish-dealers, for, In the thirty-third year of George H's relgn, L find that an act was passed to rene Inte the sale of fish at DU lingsmite, for it was found out that the fishmongers had av eratty av of buying up the fishing-boats, and keep ing them down at Gravesend,—supplylng the inurket with only bowt-louds at a thie, 80. as to keep the prices up, This act was intended to remedy the evil by competing the waster ‘y fishing-vessel to report: his arrival enro finnedintely he reached the nder heavy penalty, besides dmpris- oment at hard Jabor for any marketable Osh he destroyed. It may be ‘that, when the modern Dittingseate has heen expanded and the market nude decently approavinble for wheeled velileles, the ish-cousnming public of the present will not sufferso severely from the tricks of the trade whieh supplles it, Lleft Uitlingsgate, on the morning of my observations, long before the contusion of tts. inatutinal market was over; and, had feared to return to the curious place In the eventing, Tshould have seen a scarcely less fantastic sight, when the deaters were selling off. But T was satisfied, and hastened homewards, are riving justin thue to Interview a plate of miuiting and a enp of smoking hot cofive, THE THIRD: TERM, Grant Uns Never Announced Mimeself vandidate for Another Term. mare American (Hep), Murch 2, Gen, Grant left Philadelphia in: Muy, 1877, ou his trip around the world with the good words and kind wishes of a imajority of his countrymen ringing In his cars, ‘They were content to furget the blunders, misfortunes, nnd scandals of the concluding years of his Presktential career, and to remember only the events which had cast lustre upon his life. Even partisan acrimony was sternly held wider control for, the time, and men of all shades of polities united in doing honor to the illustrious soldier. Previous to and during the campalgn of 1876 his fame prom ised to be darkened by the shadow of the third term, but the resolutions of the Repub- ean Conventions of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, and his own response to the Pennsylvania. declaration, made it im- possible that he should be renominateds ang they ulso sustained that unwritten Jaw of the Republic which Hmits ono man’s occu- pancy of the Exccutive office to elght years. Surely, in 1876 the people deemed that this question had been settled forever; but as rant proceeded on his long journey, belng welcomed at foreign Capitals with the most elaborate and pompous ceremonies, the sts- picton arose and spread that all this was but i. preparation for reintroducing him to the Aiorlean people as once more an aspirant to the highest ofiice in their gift. But by tho aiyass of men the conjecture was repudinted, aud Grant's simple, modest behavior: at Courts and palaces strengthened the esteem of his fellow-citizens, Still, the thought ones sugested: that the third-term movo- ment wis a possibility, politiclans begun to ask Ehycutse les, What it itstould be devel- oped in the future? The Into Mr, Bo- ie oehased = the ex-President oyer a quarter’ section of the globe to ob- min his. views on the subject; but hecame home without getting any sutls- factory answer, notwithstanding that his re- Jutions with Grant were so Intimate 1s. to warrant the huuiry. Ouee only, tn all his vols, dil Gritut consent to spenk definitly on tl wit. Prince Kung, VieeroyofChina, took preeedenve even of Senator Cameron in nominting lilm for another term; aud to that erent Oriental dignitary he made the: reply which his Boswell, “Mr. James [ussell Young, has ehronteled in the, ofliclal report of the pilgrimage. Ile did not want the posl- tlonsgiins there were ofher men fn the United States who deserved i¢ more than he ld, and to one of them It should be given, Sueh very emphatic dangunge, the correct- ness of the report of which was. certified. to acted to quict the fears of those who thought they saw the adwmbration of a third-term effort thrown aeross the Jand.. So, Grant eume home again and mado 1 trhinmphal progress from the Pacific to the Atiutic, whe received shnply ag the vithzen- solder and President who hud worthily sus tnlned the dignity of the Nation in forelgn lnnds, and had been distinguished us the re- elpient of the honors by means of which Klngs und- Princes had testified their guod will to the Republic. Men of all partles fJolned In the demonstrations of regurd with whieh he was welcoied hone, Few men thouchtot attaching any political aignifeance to the popular demonstrations in San Franelse uf men Chiclunatl, St. Louls, Low ville, nid Philadelphia except the managers of the boom, who were pre- paring to spring tt 1 the country, and to torture the public welcome of Grant into ap pwoval of tho design presently to by revealed, ‘Tint design was concealed until after the final reception at Mhiladelphila, when Mr. Cameron guve notice that .the ex-Presl- dent was to bu forced upon the Re- pabllemn party: aru and that he would take eare thot the Harrlsburg Conventlon pro> elabned for him, How that was done, and how the Republican vaters of the State Ive alnee revolted, are matters famitiarto all. Mr, Coukiing, in New York, followed, upon a modified seule, the Pennsylvanin tactics, and the movement was fulrly under way. ‘The miunner In whieh ib was started leaves no doubt but that it had been carefully nursed and engineered, —fur how long buek we do not undertake to determine. It took thy purty hy surprise, and for sone weeks very: many Republicans hoped and believed that Gen, Grant was neta party to lt; thatan tm- warranted Hberty hind been taken with lls name. But that comfortable thought can hardly bo enterlalned now. Sluce the’ Mare risburg Conventlun-was held over six weeks have “elnpsed, and tho lnck of any un- nouyncement from Grant tat ho ds not, i candidate must be conviuc- ing that he hus placed himself in the hands of his friends, and authorized them to present his name at Chiengo, nites, perhaps, the certainty of defeat induces a prudent: withdrawal of it And conceding thathe means to run Tf elreumatinces are auspleious, Is there not good grounds tor holdlng—in reviewing the events of the just four yenrs—that the third-torm movement had its Inception possibly ns long ago as 187TH, and that 1b ts about as shrewdly Inmdled i seleme as was ever known to our polltles? About what tine, however, could it five explained to Grant, and his consent gulned ? Clourly, that inust luve oveurred aftur he dechied te Prince Kung that he would hive ne more of the Hresidency, for tergiversution fs notone of his wenknesses, And whut could have been the argiaents and Indnecements that Messrs, Cameron wnt Conkling brought to bear upon hin to induce him to yenounes tis purpose he had formed in Wis sod relteruted To 1siv? And how these ustute managers must hive laughed in thelr sleeves While Republicans and Democrats allke were feasting and flattering Gen. Ciraut a fow months age,—vil unsuspiciuus Unt they were being used to further a then occult moves ment that ninety-nine hindredths of then are strenuously oppossed to} it hus been splendit politcal stratexy,—cleverly con, velyed and tagenlously worked out—but thero{s juat one faulé in it. ‘That is, that there is too much subtlety about it, ‘The mnnsses of the Republican party. have discov: ored that tho plan was to nominate Gen. Grant without consulting thom, and they avo made up thelr minds to-defeat it,—not, owever, Without tie ardent wish that they “f. be spa: the -unplossnnt. necessity of Votlng in down in the Naciousi Convention. ————— - * Wiinois and a-Third Term, New York Tribuns, Obvlously*it is wise to expect shat the skilled and able pollticiaus who are manag- {og the third-teri im ent wilt do thelr best to succeed. ‘hoy have secured ine structed delegations tram New York und Pennsylvania, though in disregard of the witlof the Republican voters, ‘They Intend, no doubt, to capture the delegatlon’ from O- Hnols If they can, Having espeelal advan tages in that State, because It ls the State bin swhleh Gcus Grunt formerly veeldeds they RCH 30, TWELVE PAGS, 1880. Learly netton there, supposing 3 Would not he diMeutt. The ness of ‘the advocates of tho third feria te have netion In Ilnols postponed has been aceepted ons an ackowleds- inent that. there was tot, so strong popular feeling In faver of Gen. Grant's nomination as” thes had expected. | But it would not be “wise, as our Wash to rest In ington correspondent has observed the bellef that the eifort to sectite the delet thon from Mlnols for the third term has been abandoned... Eb is evidently believed. thnt there will arise a stronger Teoling in favor of Gen. Grant after his return to. this country; and sino defent in Ulinals would. be well igh fatal, his managlig friends prefer not to risk all by an effort nt a tine not the most favorable, This delay, thonglt dictated by prudence, inay prove fatal to the third-term movement. Many other States wil have had an oppar- tunity toexpress: thelr choice before the FH. nols Convention will assemble, ‘The fret will not be forgotten that the action In these other States will alfeet public opiate in Tinals. Jf, for exumple, the Republicans of Ohito and Wisconsin decile that, the nomination of the ex-President would be unsafe and unvise, no sincere Republlean in Hilnols Wi rashly insist. upon that nomination at te two tnree doubtful States, too, whether support for pes fon Republicans who ean oral votes, OF oul from States eprblean party. 1s powerless. Votes in Convention will count the same, it is true, whether east by Republicans who can do nothing or by othets who ede much to elect the candidate, but the effect upon pub- Ne opinion. fu Mlinols, and fn other States which elect delegates nt alate date, will bo yery diferent. Te itshould appear, when tho Ihois Convention invets, that Gen. Grant had not the supporto a sluglestate in whieh the Republicans coutd expect to snececd, cept Pennsylvanty and) New York, or fn those States hind not the support of the ana- jority of Republican voters, it would bes Very hurd matter ta convince sincere Repub: Heangs of Milnols, who Jove thelr ¢ unity And feel that its welfare can be secured only by the success of the Republican party, that they ought to st upon a nombtiation deemed dangerous the Republicans in all the doudtful States, ‘Yo this complexion It may come before INtois chooses tts delegation. Tt ts possible, andeven probable, that the only delegntlons: then chosen In behalt of the ¢x-President, besides those of New York and Penusylva- iia, wil be from States In which the power af the Democrats is practically irresistible, Tt is possible, anil evant unable, tnt delega- tions earnestly and ardently favorlag other eundidates, aid prepared to give very strong: reasons for believing the nomination of the ex-President unwise, will then have been se Teeted from other States In whieh the Repub- Heans have a reasonable prospect of stcecss, Mtnolg will think twice before conunitting herself to the nomination of President Grant Insuch a cnuse, Inileed, Gen, Grant’s most active and con- spletious friends will think twice. ‘The: eurnestly desire success, not merely at the Convention, but at the polls. -It is a mistake to snppose {hat they are of the temper to rnin unless they can rule. However strong their personal preferatice, thoy have no desire to become responsitie fora Republican defeat, Tt would be the end of any HopabHentt leader, however strong, {f ho should force upon the Convention a candidate against the protegis of overy Republican or doubtful State,\and then that candidate should drag down his party with lilmself to defeat, Sena- tors Conkling, Cameron, and Logan aro courageous men, but they are much too shrewd to run ihe riskof committing poll tic- al sutcide in that way, If they become con- vineed, before the “National , Convention meets, that the nomination of Gen. Grant svoutd involve scrious danger, thoy will be the first to look about for some other and safer candidate, Anil nothing will be as Nkely to convince them on that point as the earnest and unbroken opposition of the Re- publlogns from all the doubtful States. Even If delemutions auftelontly numerous to nominate Gen, Grant on the first ballot sltould he choson, these leaders would never- theless take counsel very soberly together bofora expodlug thelt party to serious danger of defeat through their leadership. THE SOUTH .BEFORE AND AFTER THE WAR. Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Chevrnann, 0., March 272—"The Fool's Errand, by One of the Fools,” the novel re- evntly written by Judge Tourjee, MMnstrates certain phosus of life ag It at present exists In the South, and teaches 9 lesson of wonders inlfmport. It would be hard to agree with the wuthor inall his conclustons; and those who have not visited the South of late, and beheld with their ows eyes tho actual shape which soctal affairs are In, will find many of the pletures of real life given in the book hard to be belleved. ‘Lhe revolution which was wrought by the War and the abolition of Slavery is as greatas it could possibly be. A Nttle incident was recently related to me by the Hon. George Paul, of this State, which will perhaps glye as vivid a pleturo as can be drawn in ashort sketch, — Mr, Paut hos recently returned from’‘a pro-" fessional trip to Florida, While there he met tho Inst relte of the old race of Floyds, one of the most aristo¢ratic families of the oli South, which furnished a General for tho Indian wars, a Commodore for the nivy, and a periidious Sceretary of War under Buchanan, who delivered oyer tho forces, uring, and innnitions of war belonging to his country to his country’s foes, at the breaking- out of the iebeliion, ‘According to the slory: that 1s current in Florida, where the pues wt of our sketeli re- sides, the original Floyd family lived tn Florida before they lived In Virginia, Mere was the plantation of the Commodores and here rested, down through tha passing yours, the descendants of the great nan, So ong us Slavery existed, tho family seemed to prosper, and many were the slaves who euldlyated the broad acres and permitted the owners to wax weulthy. ‘The Inst hele of the estate lived w bachelor, and in the good-old days hind tuken nnto himself B falr-fentured octoryon In the eapaelty of houskeeper., As the years rolled by, this houskeeper “bore three daughters, even Ibchter In complexton than their mother, No questions were asked in regurd toe. thelr futher, and they were carefully reared In the Floyd household, With the Ings of his slaves nil estates— for the Florida Floyds were as great traitors its thelr cousing in Virglila—all hope and all wmabition vanished from the breast et thelr former owner. Tks vutire life hdl been one Of dependence upon others for everything, lo vould retain his slaves ne longer He Wasa poor man, and helpless. “Phen it was that the oetormon how ber and her danghters took npon themselves the work of galning a livellhoud for their lute master, At the time when Mr, Paul saw them, the four women wero gulnlng: 8 scanty sitste: nawee for him and themselyes by the wost menial work, Vhen Mr, Paul was introduced to Floyd, the Jatter Immediately indulged Ina tirade aguinst the North and the aggressions of the Union army, whieh nad cated lnsel€ and. Hichbors all thelr sorraw and dlatress. ‘his ts only aamarked Uustration of what be seen on almost every band and in oneot the Southorn Stites. There ts stnall disposition to take hinges as they are, and make the best of them, Almost no one seems disposed. ro understand that the pres> ent condition of attulrs ts the result of having hoon on tho side that gut beaten: that tho South wus the aggressor, and, tho Narth the conqueror, ‘There bea constant fecling that it hus all beew a imutter of prosecution, tu whieh tho Sonth has acted tha rate of the muurtyr. “Tele Von's Cabin’! vould well live tts sequel written at this date, showlog one at the most remarkable changes inthe condition of ultairs since the time when Mrs. Stowe wrote, that ever happened In the sume lenges of thie In the social orgunizutlon of any country, Gay, over ————$—-- A Cowardly Congress, Washtuglan, Been tuy Post Apart from thy hniplied rebuke administered ta the Committeo of Ways and Means the three days? wrangle in the Jouse of Repre- sentatives which ended yesterday seems to have beon as idle syd mniproductive as avy Teeent procesding ut- Congress. “Mr, ‘Lown shend’s bill has gone to tho Committec to which It would have gono in thetirat instance undor the rules 1£the moves . had not de- ceived the House aboutlt.- When the, trick was discavored the bill unqueatlonably would avebeen sent at once to: that ‘Committee y as strong a vote as sent it there yester- day fa vole could havo been hud. ‘The ques- Mon, however, was pub off from ‘Tuceday UL Thursday with no other result than we have mentloned, ‘Tho Conunittee of Ways and Means do- BOTVeS, fupliod rebuke which: it his re- celved. ‘The fact that the aeviee of Mr, ‘Yownshend was vniployed at alt and the that he was sapported by se mins) meubers qhow that the Committee ds not tristed, But Woshurper rebuke und a direet one might well haye beeo aduduistered long ego dt was not novessary to take this roundabout way ofexpresaing an opliton apon the con duetof dint Comuiticr, Inthe vetial case the rebuke invelves no practlent conse. quences, The Committee stinply fins wot possession of another lari Wh whiletr fe will RUpI t Hs leisire, On the other hand, if the se of Representatives had detormbied to go to work die aallreet and honest way fie the matter, all that was nected was the adoptlon of a resolution directing the Cam- wittva to report forthwith one of the tari bills, say the Sugar bil ‘This course would have rebuked the Committes with suficiont foree and beside would have effected the xatisfaetory practieal result of putting thy Hort: epresentatives In pos= sesston of tha bit The toritt question would thus have been brought before Congress. If the Congressional leaders were in enr- hest fn this matter there is no doubt that thls course woul have been adapted long 05 ut Congress has treated the whole st! in ina eowardly way. ‘he three days? disens- sion fs an Mltstration’of evasive Congresalon; ab nethods, In itself the debate is whatly unfinportint. Nobotly cares to know wlitt the Demoeratle MeMMew thinks of the Le. nibliean Kelley, or what the Republic elley thinks of the Democratic ‘Town. shen, Nobody cares whether or not the Democratle Coffroth belleves that Democratic Blackburn was it “traitor” ta his country and ought to have been “ hanged * for his “treason 7; and ne body cares othor than as ow matter of fille eurlosity whether or not Blackburn and Cof froth, of account of these Infirlous tapita tions, fight a duel, or pretend te fait one, or enter upon slong negotiation to avold fight- Ing one. “A personal encounter?) of the sort hinted at is not the only sity in whielt ncinbers of Congress may exhibit conrage. They may show tt by taking up busine: questions of Importance and voting on t according to thelr convictions without regard to the effect upon the Prestdentitl election or their own rettrn to Washington, Manhood, Speaker, manhood, sir, on {ils floor, 14 the observance of tts rules, said Mr. MeMillon yesterday, Ile might have bettered his axiom hy suying that tree man. hood Ina member of Congress isto resolve lo ay his whole duty to the country, und to do it. THE "ARRANGEMENT" WITH THE UTES. ‘To the Hdltor of ‘The Chteuyo Tribune. © Sarv Lake Crry, Utah, Mareh 22—Tan Crtcago 'Tnthunn, the New York “ribune, and most of the Enstern press commend tho arrangement of Sevretary Schurz with tho Colorado Utes asin new departure, It isn’t atrenty, wo are told,—it is an “ arrange ment.” No more reservations. No more in- dypendent tribes. ‘The tribal system fs dono away with—on paper, ‘Tho Indians are to have Jands allotted to. thom in severalty, houses bullt, irrigating ‘eanals constructed, crops raised and garnered, and pensions pall them; school-houses, grist-mills, saw-mills, agricultural implements, carriages, stud- horses,—what not,—thrown In. Why are wo not "heap big Indian me,” too? All the papers fondly hope the plan will work,—hope it so strongly as to belleve that it will. ‘Thoy appeur to forget that Inst year’s outbreat was inainly caused by the pressure Agent Mecker put on the Utes to urge them, not to this Inst step in civiliza- tlon, but to tho first step in that direction, ‘They wouldn't allow Meeker and the squawws to ralse a little corn; killed him, rather. And, when ‘Thornburgh went in there to retstablish authority, they ambus- eaded and nearly destroyed him. Now, flushed with victory over tho Government in both {ts civil and: military capacity, thoy are expected to settle down quietly on farms that for the most part won't produce any- thing but grasshoppurs, and be good Indians! It reminds one_of our first efforts to quell the Rebellion, We undertook to do it with- out hurting the Rebels. So ‘Thornburgh was sent to White River last fall with ordors not to fire on the Indians. Now we ara shrinking in the same way from any effective assertion of authority and power. Tempor- izlug, conelliating, blunderingalong,—play lig with dynumite-it is the same with Rebels and traitors, with polyguinists and Indians; and we get nothing but contempt ani fresh outrage for ottr trouble,—which Is well de served, too, - So much for tho general tdes and plan of this “arrangement.” ‘The detalls ara &x- covdingly objectionable ta Utah, ‘Tho worst Indinns ‘are to be sent to the Uintah Meser- yation, fu Utah, to “raise hell” theres white the Colorado delegation In Congress give no. tive that they will defeat the “arrangement” in Congress untess nll tho rest of them are planted in Utah 3 well, Colorado finds thelr presence lutolerable, and she and the Sceretary turn then out of Colorado Into Utah. ‘There they are to be settled on farms, the Government’ being unable to contru: them on the reservations where they are, The Secretary plus nothing hy this,—for he fs bownd to seo that they keep the peace in Utnh as well as in Colorado, and the mining emlgration hunting for carbunntes will arrive atthe Utah Hne by the thine tho Utes do, Colorado guings nothing—for Utoh ant Coloma’ are wil one to the Utes, the boun- wy ‘, between thom existhug only on the map, e but we lave separated them, they os ‘Yes, by a hundred miles or so,—nothing to an Indian, ‘hls scheme of ridding Colorado of the Utes by diunping them into Utah and New Mexiea, fs unworthy of Mr. Sehurz and of the Colorado delegition InCongress, It 13. a3 though one found burglars breaking Into his house, and, instead of hmnding them over to justice, turned thein aside by pointing ont iis neighbors’ houses to burglarize, Utnh gains much by It,—n fina lot of Mor. mon proselytes, and a plentiful scattering af the seeds of Mecker nugsneres, Instead of turning more Indians into Utah, all those Ti the Ite Colorado Basin, ut least, shoul be taken out. ‘The track of the oncoming horde. of mine-lunters should be eleared of all obstructions, ‘The gates ot Utah on that side should be thrown wide open, sineo only there fs there any great revolutlonizing influence likely toenter, While, Mr, Levaris secks to preventthe upbullding of Mormondomn by the Importation of the Ignorant nnd fanntten) from abrondt, Mr. Selig should not ald in building itup by sending ina tot of domestic material, to whose savage and brutal cone dition the Mormon religion, with tts lust of gold, and women, and blood, is peculiarly congenial, What, then, should bo done? you ask. Tho Utes shoul be kept where they are, treated well, and Induced to part with the bulk of thelr Colorado, reservation, whleh they do not need. What uso have they for 20,000 square miles of m reserve! uy the mineral-hearhng yal oft, aud apply some or all of the proeveds in assisting them to take tho first steps toward eldzansllp, ut con- trol them, 1 St requires all of Uncle Sher- man's forces. ‘This Is ull there fs to do, wbso- Iutely, Tf is all that ean be dono; ane it must bodone, orthe devil will be to siny, Selly them iu severalty can only come gradunily, and after a process of growth In that direction,» We can’t begin with it, . As Itstands, nothing Jess than actual war ou them will Keep the mlne-hunters alt the indnernl parts of this reservation, Waron tho minghunters, right or wrong, is not to be thought off Movlug the Indians a hundred ml west or south will not even postpone a collision or a hundred collistons, ‘They aro occurring even now, while the ink on the “urmagement ” i xtllt wet, To attempt tt is to spread pestilence not to circumscribo and cantral tt, But there fs a non-mineral part of this res- ervation that cnn be secured to the Utes on wiileh the prospectors will have no Induce ment te RO. a thom ta relliquish the rest atany price, and then confie them to the re- mutter and control thom there, O.d. H. a Nothing Suwll Avowt Mer. Wall ake (fa) Fonraal, . “Coon Va thy h G, 1880.—Mr. Tuther Sifo Deas Siu: Lsawinthe Wall Huke Journad an advertisement of yours, looking for a wite, and, being 1 candidate for matrimony, Lthought 1 would make appll- entlon through the columns of the Journal, ‘Yhere Js nothing small about ine, not even my fect, Mr. S., you aro recommended to moby nluly friend of mine, who has met you in her travels, Lam a young lady, nged 9, black hair and eyes, ntosebud mouth, and wv thnpled chin, WH oye ches hoplug to ear from you svon. Sincerely yours, "Miss FD, Dyatan,”” Fennsylvania and Grant. adelphia Timez, March 2, Peay eras maat ce rant insiraations unit rulo: baa n to revolutionary rtions in the Ni orthern Republican strong- olds of Pennsylvania. A mass convention wus held in Tioga County a few daya: a ex-Benator Butler B. Stravg presided purpose of expresalug the sentiments of the Re- publicuns of that county on tho Presidency. Resolutions were ununhuously adopted denylig: the right of tho State Convention to selectideles gute’ for Congressional alatvicta; fustryctiag: The detygites to support Blaine, and requesting the Coutty Committee to appoint conferrees to conter with the other countles of th the matte Ing delegates to sent of ¢ Kane aud Mr. Arnst County i tee WHS PreNenk aL umoniiuons wplled with the resolution In- utyuctlug IS Exssenator Sirapy wus eppelated one of the conferr mect thi ror canntios for the purpose of choosing contesting deletes fo Chleaggo, and it [a probatte that he will bo one af the me! feeted tome tho fizht befare tho National Convention, ‘The wouniinity of the miceting and the ttatinoas conmplhaicn of thy County Conmittes clenrly Indtedte that there {4 Title Or no division amore the Hepubttenns of Tho In revolutioniry netion dzatost Grant and the violent direction of the stute Converttions TIE COUNTY BOATD, ali the Pay of Deputy Shorlitn— ie Marnis Caso— Aud tiie BIN When the roll was cntled yesterday after noon nt the regular ineeting of tho County Board al the members were present with the exeeptlon of Mr. Coburn. President Stewart tiled the chair, 5 Under tho head of untinished business the resolution asking for an iierease of for the current year tn THE SALARIES OF THE BAILIFES of Cook County. ‘ ‘ "The adeptlon of the motion was moved by Me. ifutt, when Mr te subenittonl a subst ie tute, the drift of whileh was) that te Connty Board could not legally erense the salaries of any ofleer in the emp! of the County Goverment dirtng thelr er a offs, and asked” “that all aetion of this Board Inereashig the compen: sation of any person other Uy the ote whose tern’ ot alee hid exter an. the IN: Monday of December, 1879, be, and the same is hereby, rescinded, ind (int from and after the Ist of April nest thy same eompensation be pitt as was pad prior to December, b and that the Clerk of this Dorrtl te, and 1 by Is, Instrueted to forward a copy hereof to every person whose compensation fins been inerensedl since the Ist day of December Tast.” This substitute was lald on the table by a vote of f to b, ‘The orlglant resolution then eame wp, and was diseussed af constdernbletength, Messrs. Wood and Senne spenking against it The matter was) tally disposed of hy tho adoption of sn amendment, by Mr Puring- ton stlputating thatthe stn of $300 be stricken, ont nnd S100 be tnserted, ‘Tho vote was 10 fn favor and 4 nygal Among the ecouumunications were bids for’ farms in tho Towns of ‘Thornton and Bree men, ‘Nie pay-rolls of the Sheriff for the month, of Marchi, mounting fo Short, nnd those of the Ch of the Criminal Court, footlnz $1,041, were submitted, . Buty were reported by the Comiuittes on Tlospital, amounting to $1253 by the Com- mittee on Publte Charities, 37,0123 | by: the Comsittes on dailand Jail Accounts, SH7; on ‘Town and ‘Town Aecounts, $5375 on Pale Iie Service, $5,493; on Publle Records, S137; on Printing und Stationery, $1,451. ‘All these reports were passetl, The Inst-mentioned Committee recommend- ed, as an economival move, to strike olf TINS EXPENDITURE FOR THE DAILY PAPERS. ‘This, Involylng the outlay of sumething like 15 cents a day, necessarily eng, the ntten- tlon of the frugal Commissioners for soine thne. After the expenditure of much clo- quence, it was decked thatthe Board couldn’s get nlong without the papers by a vote of 10 tod, .. Tho Committee on Judiciary recommended that $250 be allowed . V. Piper for services in the St. Peter case, Agreed to. From the Joint Committee on Buildings and Services bills wero recommended amounting to $3,520, Ordered paid. ‘I'nis Committes furthor recommend the substitn- tlon of telephones for speaking tubes and electric bells in tho Court-Housent the figure of §850. ‘Tho recommendation was not en- tertaincd. PAY OF OFFICERS, Tho following, introduced by Commi: stoner Sonne, wasJaid over under the rules: Wnenras, A court of record of tho county hns decided that Deputy-Sheriffs and Ballifts aro officers within the menning of the Constitution of this State, and thnt their sulary or compansn~ tlon ehnil not bo inerenged or diminished during thelr torin of office; mud ‘ SHEREAR, ‘This Hoard has incrensed tho com- pensation for Deputy-Sherfffs and Dulliffs du- Ting thoir term af oilica, Resolved, Chat the County-Attorney bo, and ts hereby, req ed ta report to thts . Mourd whether tho County Clerk fs Justified Iu drawing orders on the Treasurer, and the Treasurer Jus Ufed in paying money out of the Trowsury on recommenlitions of this Bord, declared by ae court of competent Jurisdiction of this County to be illegal, void, and of no effect, TIE SARMS CAS A resolution was introduced by Commls- stoner Burling direeting the County Treas- urer to place dn the hands of the Connty-At- torney at such thue as he niay require It the stim of $2,000 and the sum of $25 costs, to ba deposited In court ag a tender of the amount estinnted by J. J. Exum to be due Henry Tfarins in full payment for Is contract anid for extra work performed by bit fr building the foundation of the new Court-House. A suspeuston of the rules was unanimously agreed to, and the resolution was passed with+ outa dissenting vote. Mr, Bovsa asked why Mfr. Sexton did not proceed with the work In tho rotunda, and moved that the architect bo Instructed to no- tify: P. J. Sexton te begin work upon that. portion of the Court-lHouse dminedlately, in accordance with the, terms of lis contract. Adjourned. eee ene The Rhode Inland Delegates. Newrort, RT, March 2.—Mueh has been said and written regarding the vlection of Blaine delegates at the recent State Con- vention. ‘The Providence Journal, ane, of the ublest Republican newspapers in New England, has expressed surprlse that the del- egation shoulkt have resolved to support Blaine in prigetenes fo all other -eandilates who may be named at the Chicago Con tion, ‘The editor of the Newport Mere Jolin P, Sanborn, who heads the dele: and who $s a member of the Legisiat answer to the Journal's comments, says “Tt is certain that In the State Convention, made up of men from all parts of the State, and .presimimbly representative amen, the antl-Grant men’ were in the majority more than three to one, Of the eighteen men trom Newport Cowity, we tink we can say: without fear of contradiction that not one of the munher preferred Grantas a first, cholee. In tho General Assembly some weeks shive the ‘preferences of eavh member upon the Presidential question were taken, and Biatne led Cirant more than threo to one. These are but straws, perhaps, ‘but they are cers talnly pretty strong Jndieatlons ‘of the pre- valling direction of the wind. In our tlk with the people tn different parts of, the State, wo Inve fulled to find any Grant men outside of the City of Providence, While tho delegates to Chicagy are preatuunbly in favor of Blaine, it is nat fo he supposed Eat they will not work for what they cunsider the best Interests of tho great Republlean party, and will lye their cordial support to the nominee of the Convention,” Mr. Sanborn 1s a member of the Nepubliean State Central Committee, and, from a eareful survey of the field he lsof the opinion that Rhoda Istund’ would give Maine's favored son a rousing vote for the highest ofles in the gift of the people, “Ho says that the dele- gation will opt the unit rule, and will vote for Mr, Blalne, who he thinks will be the nominee of the Convention. Ile dovs not Ht thing the next Presitent will be Gen, irant, * 4 . ———— +-- Biatno in Vonnsylvanias Phitadely Tho popular inovemen sentiment of the Republic ry) Vania. and secure ita cornet representation in. the National Convention, is proceeding with uns abated vigor. On Toesday tho Republicans of the important County of Moga registered an emphitly oxpreasion af tholr preferenco for son- Mialne and a ted uscusires Cor tts one ont, York Copnty, which was partially tnivrepresented In the State Convention, [4 busy with propurations {orn grand mass convention noat Friday, which will give expreeston to Ite enthuslasils preference for Senator Blainey tho counties of tho Twenty-stxth District are inoys ing With the wame object In view, while the Committeo of Jefferson Republicans appointed ta vonter with tho other cminties at the Twenty. fifth District has jasued a stirring atdress, whieh da necting with responses on all sides, which the dicato that every county in the district will unite with Jeffursen on Muy 21 in Instructing Messrs, Hudlngton and Fang, tho delogates, to vote at Chicago for Jumes Gi. Blaine, Wild Sugar Cano In Nevada, Tho Winnemucca (Nov.) Silver State saya: “Wallor Schmidt writes aa follows from the Desert Salt Works, at White Pino, concernin, Pinte sugar cau: *Thore je any Spanky 0 wild sugar cane growling at thestuk of the Hum alae on tho flat botween tho Desert Balt Works and the railroad, whore there is plenty of wator. Thore is a apriugon this flat near which tho gano we every year. In tho fall of the year ‘the ules appears as a perfectly clear but rather tole aa Id under the leaves, This liquid qrys- tallizea Ia: vhort time, and the sugdr is yary white, Lhave colleuted a¢ much asa onpftul at atimo, boiled tt, skimmed {t, and used -It Ine stead of mulussc: » ————————— A NewapapersSuspension in Nevadn. "The 'Tybo (Ney,) Siow thus announces bs suspension: “With this issue we go tacs. np. ‘Thies are so dull that wo have con: eluded to suspend for three or four months, or until such tine us will Justify a piper bolug published borg in ‘Pybo?t. *.. | HALT 1S WRAL, Tealth of Diy is Weal of Mind RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, Puro blood makes sound flesh, strong Aclearekin, If soit would have ‘youe flea here Zour Hones hound, witht eariessand vole come exon is 0! "s Pa MAN IESOLVENT. pak ag A- GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “70 eure n chronte or long-standing Dise: truly nvietary In tho hentine arts thie rensomins power thitt eloatiy discerns defect und at remedy; that reatores step by step—by: the body whleh fag been’ slowly. atta woukenied by an {natdiots dl Mande mir respect, but. dese Br. Hevlwy ide Bs ike nnd ed any not only vom our gratltinte, rished mitnkind with that Nautway's Sarsapariitian Roe gol a t Wuplizhes this result, and suf. fering humanity, whodengout an existence of puln and dlvease, through tong diya and tong plats, owe him thelr gratitude, Medical Aer niger. FALSE AND TRUE, Wo extract from Dr. Radway's "1 Disenso aud its Cure,” as follows: sang List of Diseases Cured by Radway’s Sarsapazillian Nesolvent Chronte Skin wisenses, Caries of tho None, Hue mors fn the Mood, Serofutous Diseases, Nod of Unnatural Habtt of Body, Ayppitis and Venerral, Fevor Sores, Chronie or Old, Ulcers, Sult Hthenm, Hieketa, White Swelling, Scald Hend, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swelllugs, Notes Wasting and Decay of tha Body, Piniples and Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and iiad- der Disensos, Chronfe Khaumuatism and Gout, Consumption Gravel and Calsulous Deposits, and vurictles of tho sbove conplaints to which somotines are given specious numes, ‘We assert that there Js ne known reniedy that Posaesscs the curatlyo power over those Mlseuses that Radway's Hesolvent furnishes. Tt cures stop by step, sitrery, from the foundation, and restores the injured ‘parts to tholr sound cond! tion, THE WASTRA OF THR ROMY ANK BToOrrKD, AND AEALTHY BLOOD 18 BUPPLIRD TO THE BYs+ TEM, from which new material isfermed. Thists the frat corrective power of Radway's ltesolvent, In cases where tho system bas been salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc. causing carlos of the bones, tickets, apinal curvatures, contortions, white swelllngs, varicose volns, ctc., tho Saraaparililan will resolve away those doposita nnd oxterml- nate the virus of the disease from the system. If those who aretaking these modicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilltia diseases, however siow may bo the oure, “feel better," and find thelr general health improv- ing, tholr flesh and wolght iucronsing, or oven keoping ita own, is a sure sign that’ the curo fe ‘progress aa in thoro discases the patient clthor gets bettor or worse,—tho virus of the dise case 1s not inactive: {f not arrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continuo ta undormine tho constitution.’ As soon ns the BARSATARILLIAN makes the pationt “feel bot ter," every hour you will grow better and ine orcase jn hoalth, strength, and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS, The removal of those tumors by RADWATS RESOLvENT is now so certainly cstablished that what was once eonnigersi atria malranotous 8 now & common recognized fact all partios, Witness the cnses of Hannatt RB ‘uanpentee Cc, Reine Mra. J. H. Jolly, andl Mra, P.D, Hendrix, publ ished in our Almanac for 1 also, that of 3irs.C.S. Bibblos,in tho presont edition of our" False and True.” spena forbids our making parcioutnr reference to tho yarlous cases of chronic diseases reached. by ote BANSAPANIL Invalidg and their friends inust consult our writings if thoy wish to obtain an fdeaof tho promise and potency of R. H. 1. Remedies, é . Qne Dollar per Gottle. AN IREKGLVENT. TANULE RMD Y. Only requires minutes, nut hours, to relicre Pain and cure acute discase. Radway’s Ready Relief, In trom ona to twenty minutes, never tails to retleve PAIN with one thorough application. No Toutter how violont or excruciating the onan the RUEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Jntlem, Zetppled, Nervous, Neutaizic. ar prosteated with diseass may auffer, LADVAS READY ICGLIEv will nord instant ease. Inflammation of ‘the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congeation of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Patpltation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Diph> therla, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, tgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, ng, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Com- Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the lalnt hest, Back, or Limbs, ure instantly relicved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fovor aud Aguo cured for Fifty Cents. Thero ds not a remedial agont in the world thyt with cure Fever and Ague, and all other Maturlous, Hilvous, Scarlet, Typhold, Yellow, and. othpr fevers (ntdét by Ravwar's Pin.s),so quick as Mapway's itwapr Reine, It will inn fow moments, Whon wken accord: lng to diecetions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Steck Headache, Diarrhe: Dysentery, Colfe, Wind in the Bowels, and al Titternal Patos. af ‘Travetord should alwuys carry A bottle of Kade way's Iteudy Rollef with them. A few drops {a water will provent sickness or pains from change of water, It 1s better thin Fronch brandy or Ditters as astimulant, . Miners and Lumbermen should always ba pro vided with@. CAUTION. Allretnodial fizanits so panto uf destroying life by.an overdose should be avoided. Morphilitey oplum, strychnine, arnioa, hyosclimus, wud otliee rerful remedies, dons nt certain thines, In vet ndes, rellave tho patient during tholr ace tion In tho Ryatcin. Mut perhups the sceond dose, if repeated, may uggrivate and inercasa the suffering, sid niiother dose cause death. There is na ue rd for using those uncertain agonta whon a poattive remedy Ike Hadway's Ready Heoltot will atop tha most exeruelating paln quicker, without ontuillug tho Ivast difle oulty {n eithor Infant or adult. The Truo Iellef. Radway's Heady Rolivt {a the only remedia} ogent in vogue that will instantly stop pain Fifty Cents Ver Hattie, RADWAY'S REGULATING . PILLS! Porfect Furgative Soothing Aperients, Act ‘Without Pat, Always Mtelinhle and Natural in thelr Operation. A VEGETAULE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALONED. Porfectly tastelvsa, elegantly coated with Brreat gun, purge regulate, purity, cleanse, and strengthen. | : RADWAT'S PILLS, for ine cure of all disoniert of tha stowed, Liver, Bowel, Kidihiys, Slxde der, Nervous Diseuses, Headache, Canstipations Custiveneass Indigestion, Dyspe sla, Billousness Fever, Intlimmation of the Howels, Miles, a0 ail derangetnents of the Internal Viscern, Ware ranted to offect u perfect cure, Purely veyotu plo, containing no mercury, minerals, or delete Jota Bs ‘Ouse thé following symptoms resulte ing from Diseases of the digestive organs: Cone stipation, Inward Piles, Pullnesa of tho flood (a the Head, Acility of the Stomach, Nuuseay Hoartburn, id A of Food, Fullovas or Welxht in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Siakiuy of Puttoring at the HMoart, Choking or Sudering Reraatioge whenin & Wing ‘posture, Dimness © ‘sion, Dots or Wobs Refore the Sight, Fever aud Dull Pain tn tho BH Dofolousy of Pere aplration, Yollownoss of tho Bkin aut Byes, Paid in the Bide, Chest, Timba, and Budden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Viesh. rat ‘A fow doses of Rapwar's Piura will froo the system from all the aboye-named dars. Price, 25 Cents Per Bom i Weropeat that the reader must consult out books and papers on the srbject of disases a0: their oure, among which may he named: “False and True,” “Radway on Irvitable Urethra,’ “4 Radway on Serofula,"” and others rvlating to different classes of dt C3. on soLp hy DRuGGIsTS. READ ‘FALSE AND TRUE.” Bond uletter stamp to KADWAY & €0., No 83 Warren, cor. Church-st., New York, 17 Taformation wysth tugumiyds will be seat er bia :