Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1880, Page 12

LEADVILLE. The Streams of Humanity Pours ing into the Silver : Regions. A Warning to Poor Men Who Havo Been Stricken with Argen- tino Fever, Rosulls of an Examination Into the Condition and Prospects of the “Lille Pittsburg."* Bellic that Millions of Dollars Will Yel Bo Taken from That Gronp of Mines. Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago Trifune. Lrapvinne, Colo, Aprilis.--A gain Lwrite you from these snow-clad hights, the home of the carbonates, Sine my ast letter L have tutite a visit to the valley, and to your beautl- ful and busy efty. Left {t, ay L always do, with regret, and,as the swift Denver Express of the Alton Railroad whirled me westward agli, my heart was divided, for Left be- Mind me home. and social ties which years Had cemented, .an before me was anothor ome and the seduetive visions which fit the mind of every resident of the Silver Metrop- pls, There ts, by the way, o wondertul unanimity in the “ Siiver Question” In one vegurd; that is, for getting as much as pos- sible of it, aud in the shortest possible thine. Your correspondent does not claim to bo above this human frailty, At Kansas City all of the Enstern roads are datly discharging GREAT LOADS OF TIUMAN FREIGHT, mostly Westward-bound, As I teak my seat in one of the elegnnt Pullman canches of the Santa Fé Ttond, and tho monster engine started with its long traln of thirteen ears, all crowded, Lteok It for granted that, as in the past few years, n large percentnge of the passengers were cuuigrants going out to take wossession of those splendid — farm-lands which line for miles on elthorside the famous: Arkansas Valley, or business men from the many thriving towns atong the line; but, as. station after station was passed, the number seemed scarcely ditnintshed, and in the marn- Ing, when we had passed beyond tho settled section, and were traverslig the long reaches of open prairlo upon, the western [Hinits of Kansas, the train was still so large that it was ‘livided into two sections at Dodge City, and thus completed its course to Pueblo, At La Junta there was quite n diverston of -pnssengers, taking the branch to ‘Trinidad, Las Vegas, Santa Fé, Albuquerque, and oth- tr New Mexican poiuts,—in whieh direction she travel seems to be very Jarge. The Now Mexico and Arizona mines are now attracting 1 gvod den! of attention, and the enttle-trade there fs immense. ‘Then, loo, THE FAMOUS MOT SPRINGS OF TAS VEGAS are drawing a vast number of invalids since the railroad fs completed and the large hotel hos been fintshed. ‘These springs are charm- gly located ta beautiful caiton about five ‘niles from the city, with mountalns on elthor slide, ‘They possess about tlio same curative. proporties as the Hot Springs of Arkansas, ind have a decided advantage over the latter _ {their eleynilon (some 6,000 feet above sea-level), In the dryness of the alr, and free- ®omfrom all minsmatic fuiluences. ‘They were long famous antong the Mexican inhab- ltants; who used to batho in thum promiseu- busty,—men, women, and children, together, A Boston company during 1870 purchased the springs, and have erected a large and well- Curnished hotel, which, with the cottages, is already taxed to the utmost to accommodate the host who have discovered this pleusant, and healthful resort. But to raturn tu the crawded train whose assengers we have accompanied su far, At Pueblo tha host divides, Some take tho train for Alamosa, the present southern terminus of the Denver & Rio Grande Ratlroad, on their way to the rich silver-bolted San Juan country, or going by tha Saguncha route to the camps of the Guinison Valley. Othe tra take the Caion City branch for Silver UMM, or the mining camps on tha South Are kansas. But the great majority take the tual fine for Colorado Springs and Denver, * from which the mines of tha Upper Arkan- bas, Leadville, and Engle River are more » Feadlly renched. THE DENVER & NO GRANDE RAILROAD Qas.ull the winter been doing nn enormous business. ‘The Inte Receiver, Col. L. C, Ells worth,—wwho, 1 am proud éago mun,—showed his vininent fitness for ibe position, Ie kept the road in the best dossible condition, both as to its bed and Saulnnegtty and guarded his ditiicult trast. with stich falrness and nbility as to secure she commendation ot both the contending parties and the entire public. Now at the command of the Court he has turned it over to the oltL company in splendid condition and with 2 most profitable business, » From Denver the South Park & Paelfic Rajlrona is completed to Buona Vista, on the Arkansas River, distant from, Lendvyille about thirty-five miles,—from which polnt nhout twenty coaches of the old Barlow d& Sanderson and the Wall & Witter lines, and anany private conveyances in addition. carry: to Leadville the host who are constantly -thronging to this busy metropolis. ‘The Denver & South Park Railrond, though Tully equipped: with now anid first-class: passenger-conches and freightcars, ts not nearly able to meet the demands upon It, Its passenger-trains ‘ire constantly overcrowded, and its freight-trains are plys- Neatly unable to elear “the imountatus of frelzhtwhich are turned over to tat Denver, It ordinarily, requires as much thing to get freleht trom Denver to, Leniville as from Chicaga ta Denver, Gentral-Suparlutend- ent Col, Fisher and Freight-Agent Andy Hughes are doing all that mon can da to re- Neve the blockade; but there fs a limit to the posslbilltlesof one single-track yarrow-gauge rallrond, following “the sintosities of Bo nountiln-orge, TwWl of sharp turns and steep grades, and which lias to pass a mount- ain-suminit piled high with wintor-snows, at nu elevation of over 10,000 feat, We have the proutise now of the Denver & Mio Grande fo be dnished from Cafion City to Lendyille WITHIN THE NEXT BINTY DAYS} and the work Is pressed with all the pent-up energy of months of walting on court-de- tistons, and with plenty of money to back it Hhat will be wet day for the. Carbonate City, and the silent stimuits of the Sierra Madre will ring with new thunders,—the echoes of our Taolelng shouts, Ivmenns for us cheaper frelghts, quicker transits, cont and coke at gruatly reduced cost, and fur less expense for reducing our ores,—thus brings ing Into market thousands of tons of low- grade ores now piled on the dunips, and a yastly Increased output of bullion fram the to say, yan old Chi- sap, at J have boen speaking of tha linmonse eml- gration from the East so early in the season to Colorado, A large part of this consists of those attracted hore by the mining Intarests, To enpitatists who come aut to secure goo livestmunts in developed or partinily-dovel- oped mines eastoe the Continental divide there Is no better timy than the present, But by far Mw large! proportion consists af poor gen Who bring with them health, muscle, and hope,— and Uttle else--for the purpasd of prospect In the mountains bere, or to Unearth the fabulous wealth reported in the Gunnison Valley, Eagle River, Grand River, Rourlng Fork, Sit dian, of Bolores Mttitaig districts, ‘To: sucht feel It my duty, as0 representatlye of ‘Tus ‘Trmuse, to speak in tanes of de ded warniag. "The niountalns are all buried deep uuder beds of snow, which melt slowly ty this rarefied ates aid thls year these have fallen ta watsual depths, Prospecting ts done by tracing the stained tlontrocks and outcroppings on thesurkice up to thelr sources; und it AN UTTEIC 11POSSINILATY to do this when they are covured deop with snow, ithe hardly possible under ordiny: clretinstances for the snows to bo melted suillcluntly for uy general exploraion of the mountains before the Ist of June, And qwen of analloeans, who have been stricken with the Guttnison fever, will do wisely if they wait quietly at home until that dime, Ausbanding thelr healtle/patlenes, anal money, They need not be fu fear of losiug thelr . chances, for flint vast region ty still “almost, au unopened book, tn which only a few . leaves have been eut here and there, Leady ville, Caflon City, Buena Vista, Silver Clit, THIS CHICAGO ‘RABUN ISDAY, APRIL 20, 1880—' WIELV PAGS. and other out; ying campa are alrendy crowded with thousands of men who have come ont to bo first over the range. ‘They are crowded {nto insufficfont guarters, poorly fed and lodged: many sick; many tempted to rain in tho numberless dens of infamy. irauken ness and gambling; and all spending the sent tenns which thoy will sorely need later, when tho mointalns shall uncover their rugged sides under tho ‘summer. » The few who with hardihoot Dave crossed tho. mountains aro reported as suffering from linger and ex- posure, nad have gauingt nothing by shetr venture, Of course, In camps Tike this, where many mines are developed, tnd pro. pecta previously discovered have been worked all winter, and the roads are well beaten, the snow does hot produce an embargo upon bushiess, In fact, the bulllon-product of this camp has been CONSTANTLY INCREASING AT) WINTEI, even though the important shipments from the Little Pittsburg consolidates mines have ceased entirely, ‘The camp was never Ui 80 promising a conditlon ag now, and the fae ent suspicion whieh now pervads ‘the Bost inconseqtence of tho awlden stoppage of Little Pittsburg dividends and the reported exhaustion of the wines has probably not caused any real or permanent amaze to tha eump, On the contrary, twill prove to bea real benetit if it causes Enstern capital to fight shy of a great many of the pretentlaus ining companies, with. enormous paper enpltalant ttle real value to back them which unsernnlons mbilng opernters are now attempting to float dn: the t. Our loeal tie ue nad some of the lending Eastern itning journals hnye taken a high stand in regard fo exposing these snide companies, conkd mane many such, whieh have capital- Szed nt from $1,000,000 to $10,000,000, which ave not the owners of 8 single mine having pay shipplug oro or any assured prospect of reaching It” lt is very easy matter to ret upa good Istof high assiys; but slong Ust of good mill-runs froin large quantitles of anineral isa : MUCH MONE RELTANLE TEST OF VATUR, especially If supported by the reportof a well-known and relluble expert as to the per- manence an! strength of the deposits, Those are true words which the Bnglitcer- dingy and Mintag Jonrnul, of New York, speaks in commenting on Prof, Raymond's lute report on the present condition of the Little Pittsburg Mines: “'T'he losses that the pubile have sustained in this stock should each it that, when tho report of a competent and reliable expert is obtainable, it sheild be ade the basis of an investments and that the exaggerated expressions of promoters: should not be relled upon? Sluce my return to Leadville, tn order to ascertain if the enormous break tn this stock was Justified. by facts, [ have been making earefl examination and ingulry into the present condition and prospects uf the Little Pittsburg property, and have seeured the opinions of several of the most able and re- Hindle experts and mining superintendents of the cainp. ‘Pheir names would seaure cont dence, but Tam requested not to use them, All unite in CONDEMNING THE COUNSE pursued by the Dire ory of the company. The managers were espeeially stock-specula- tors, who eared not a straw for the Interests of the stockholders or the camp, ‘Chey first. stocked the company on nn ehormuus and unreasonable basis, and one ttterly unsup- ported by the report of Dr. Raymond, made uw. the tlie of tts organization. ‘Then thelr money wus to be made by forcing the stock to tha highest possibte point. | ‘This must be accomplished by making it produce the grent- est possible amount of ore with the least Possible expense, So the Superlntendent. was, as Tr told, instrueted to get out the ore-body ng quickly and cheaply as possible, and the net proceeds were divided monthly. No large reserves were svt aside (us has been always done by their nelghbors, the Chrysalite, [ttle Chiet,’and Amie Mining Conipantes) out of the monthly returns for the purpose of exploring the bilance of tho provert 7, und revealing new bodies of ore to be worked when the first was exhausted 3 and no such exploration-work wes done, It is well known to all experienced miners that, in all our carbonate mines, bodies of tron stone, vorphyry, and other rock, enlled “horses,” aru oceasionally found Steg bodies of mineral fn grenter or less quantity and thatthe mineral belt is not one vast broken bed, ‘There are breaks, and sharp dips, and Inequalities of varlots kinds In the formations. ‘The drifts and underground Workings of the Lille Pittsburg Consolidated Mines only cover a space of nbout five neres, or about one-seventh of thelr territory, and the balanee is ALMOST ENTIRELY UNTESTED, In order that my xiatements may be the bet ter understood, Jet me suy that the indies be- tonsing to this Conipany consist of the Little Pittsburg, Dives, Winnenue, and New Dis- covery,—to which the Little Union has re- cently been added by purchase. ‘They all le nearly upon the suninit of main Fryer Hib ‘Tho three first-named are contiguous, one overlapping the other, and the tong way of the clatins fs from north to south, The Lit- Ue Chiet between the former and the New Discovery. ‘Yo tha cast of the Little Pittsburg are the Ane, Dunkin, Matehtess, Libernin, and Robert 1s, Lee: to the-west of tiie New Discovery Is the Vulturay and to the northwest are the Chrysoljte and Little Eva,—all splendid paylng “properties, and concerning which there Is no suspicion of any such thing as playing out, In fuet, ex pleratlen in these mines is constantly reveal- yg new and valuable ore-bodles. ow ns to the exploration of the Little Pittsburg group of mines: A large part of the Little Pittsburg, over four-fitths of the New Diseovory, nearly the entire ground io Dives, and a part of the muc have never — been oven probed for minersl, Moreover, in that par of the ground from which the mineral was taken, aT have never gone down to the dolomite Timestone floor, which is cbnsid- ered ng the bed-rock or foot-wall of our cars bonate deposits, In the Chrysolite Mine fine. bodies of mineral have been discovered under the bud of fron-stone on which the workings of the Little Pittsburg ceased, ‘Moreaver It 13 asserted that good mineral has been worked inthe Little Chief wp to the Tnes of the former, and where no exploration has been nude an the other side, All these things, coupled with the fact that No very great Intervals of barren rock haye yet been exposed on Fryer EM, lead mie to the contident bellaf that, with proper work and Entelllgent oxploration, the statement: made by Gen, Bearer, the late Suportntend- ent of these mines, made aba banquet here few days since, wt be faliied—la which he conildently prophesied that = MILTIONS OF DOLLARS would yot bo taken from the Little Pitsburg mines,” iW minny years would — elapse before they were exhausted. ‘The fact seems to be, that a chaniber has been emptied of Its treasures; but the mansion has many rooins to which the key has never been eveit pincelt In the luck... Oneot our dally papers sunthority tor the statement that imany of the niners working in these mines are bring Ing their money to the Suporiniondent, ask: ing hin to fhuvest it for them in the stocks of the Company at present pilees which fs at Joust sianiieant of dhaby filth In its future, ‘The new Superintendents Mr. Merrick, tsa ihan of energy and experience, who fells me iit he menus to go through the house and tind what there is in Lhnye written this much, not in tho fnter- est of this company or direct Who [ have not the slightest: enve— Sts poorer stockholders, for Jimticn tw the camp at hirge, and for some of thos reall worthy amd well-managed companies, such as the eget, whose stoek has by sympa thy drofped frum 43 to 1), whitu in reality its: mifies Arugrovting dually and exploration work is kept apnce wi hits shipments, Then, tov, ure the Aime, Morning-Star, Lron, Robinson, and © many others, splendidly worked, and hot robbed for present dividends, Lhuve many notes pon my beok, but mM: Jetter | already suitlelently extended, and will defer thom tit! my non 8 Covent. er The Young Ludy Who Didutt Like John Gipt Frum Mr, James Payn's “Shun Aditration $n Lite erature," dn the Nineteenth Century, + until Caldéoatt's churtulig ttuatritions of it made moe laugh go much," wuld a young lady to mu the other day, 8 F confess—though 1 know W's very stupid of mom] never saw mich fun hy Jobn Ulipin. She ovidently oxpeoted n reproor, and When L whispered in ber cur, Nor 1," her lovely feutures wasted a look of positive ony Trauchisement. * Hutura bright?" she inquired, * You uro cortafnly Fgh my doar young tudy, suld3, “not ta protend udfimieation where you don't fuel it; nate dking Jobu Glipla, that bo duutter of tnate, It bas, uf course, situpllvity to recouunend Wy bat ti my awn casey, though Vm fond of fun, tt has nover cvoked 4 gintia, [tb bas always seemed to ine like ono of My, Joo Miller's storied put lato tedious vere,” 1 really nltiost thought (aut hoped) that that young Indy would hnve kissed mo, “Pups alw: it Ia uu few country,” bho oxchuimed, * ‘er felt it to be thy case before thiginoment." For years this besutitul und uccomplishod ¢reature bud locked this awful sccret in hor fnnocent breastthat she didu't gee much fun in John Gilpta, “You bave given wo counige.” she suld, “ta confess something clic, Mr. Culdvoott bas Juut been MMustrutiug Ih the aime churning manner Gold- smith's Bitgy on a Mud Dog, aud—l'm very bet know, “hune Forry—but f never funghed at, th eithor, T havo pretended to laugh, you ehe added, 1b ly and apologeticntiy, dreds of time “Tdon't doubt ite” replied: “this Is not free country ns your father Bitpposes.” tain Prighte” “Teeny nothing about ‘right,’ To anawered, “oxcept that everybody hns a right to his own opinion, For ‘my part, however, To think, tho. Mad Dog better than John Gilpin only Wecaiaa it {s shorter.” Whethar I was wrong or right in the matter Js of no consequonce, even to inyeelf; tho affection gratiturtc of thut young creature would mora than repay mo for Amul greater mistake, {fF mistike Its, Sho protests that, to have enntneipated her from alavery. Sho has sinee talked to mo nhout all sorts ‘of authors, from Slr Philip Sidney to Washington Irving, in aw way) that would make sono poople’s blood run cold; but it hie wo suet: effect upon me—qiite the reverse. Of Trving ehe nalvely remarks that his strokes of humor acem to her to owe tnnch of thoir success to tho rarity of thelr accurrence; tho flashes of fun tite spread over gages of ditiness, whieh ene hanev thom, Just a3 adark night ts propitious to Mlreworks, or the atmosphere of tho House of Commone, or a court of fay, ton joke, She is often {1 error, no doubts but how bright and. wholesome such talk fa, ns compared with tho platitudes and commonpluces whieh one hears ‘on all sides in connection with [iteraturol ——— THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Resignation of an Organint. To the Eulitor of The Chicago Tribune, CitoAao, April 10.—A foenl {tem tn yesterday's issue natnunees the appolntinent of an orgunist: + for St. Inmes' oman Catholic Church, As Cam at présont the orminist of the chitrch, aud wilt be for a tnonth longer, and as the bare ane Houncement above mentioned may tend to ine ferenves Injuriotis te 4 Deg, through ame medim. to inform iny friends wl ae qualntances that 1 have voluntarily resigned, My renkons for dolny so Are not neeessury for publleation, being uf no int tito the general publle. dous IL. PUxLAN, The Overthrow of Benconaficld and the ‘ory Party. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Cntcaan, April 19.—The success of tho Ttboral party in England and its prinelpal lendet, tho Tt, Hon. W.E. Gladstone M, P.,and the dofent of tho old Proteetionist and Tory party, utd its Conservative tender, who, us Mr. Disrnel! tn the House of Commons, Orat sprang into notoriety by bis desperate attack upon Sir Robert Peel, tho Prime Ministor at tho time of the repeat of the obnoxious Corn his in 18d, will bave ‘na Rreat Inflaenco on our coming election, and Prompt the people to vote for a Dyesitent who Will represent their intereats 10" the present tine. (Phe Just part of this sentence was loft out.of my letter of tho 18th inst.) The old purty machine by which politictans expect to curt and contro! the volvo of tho American people should be annihilated by their determination to free themselves Crom its yoke, a) anless # representative and popular may Is nondnated by ong of the Hing parties the People, Independint of these purty orguntza- tous, should assert thelr liberty” and elect dolegntes, call 2 convention, und select n candl- dato of thelr own choleg who will represont thom. E doa. Uninc. Planting ‘Trees. : ‘TM the EAltor of The Chicago Tribune. Crrcaqn, April 19,—As T sald in 4 former letter on tha subject, ther {8 no finprovement which one can make about ble real estate which wil pay 60 good Interest as tho planting of trees, ‘They wil be growing while the owner fs sleeping, ‘and whether he Issick or wel, Unlike othor !me, provements, thoy Inerenga in value. Our West- ‘ern Paris regiona should receive immediate ut- tentlon In tis respect, and every vueant lot should, this spring, bay at jeast one planted in front of it. ‘This woukl go very Tar toward mutes it the fulreat part of the Garden City, and. in a few yours. nuke It the Most bemntlfal and desirable. hile on this sirbject let me cal attention to the nosixuily pening of the willows and other trees In various parts of the ety. Wherever one may gu we seo thor unsightly trunks de nuded of al thelr brinehes,—a proceediug mado neeessury by the chiricter of the trees theme selva. A willow tree bas no business beside tha busy street of a city, a8 it is decidedly dirty, ond, when lavye, must receive Just the herole treatnient now so univerantty wccurded to it. Fur better select ais, hard maples, and other trees, which, tho of slower growth, or when but partially grown, are fur more desirable in every particular," f Letevery lot-owner plant trees this pring. Pinnt them now. Don't: put it off til too Inte, aud thus lose tho benefit of a year's reels od treo Frome for Incurablen. To the Uitor of The Chicayo Tribune, Crcaco, April 18%—Chicago, with open- handed charity, ever blossoms with noble deeds, One of tho Intest buds that promisea soon to ‘Dioom Into reullty ig the * Home for Incurables."* ‘Thus far it Is revolving tho sanetion and sitp- port of men and women ominent In society, In letters, and in business. But, lke all publia projects, it ig in danger of boing diverted from a purely public to n dononinationul institution. Tn Sunday's Issue of ‘Tae Tninune ts a totter from the Rev, Clinton Locke, D.D. which to ma sucks alittle of Pharisaism, Now, £ under stand fully the sociit! position of Mr. Locko, and this lotter is written with the profoundest respect for tho reverend doctor, Thoro nro several bospituls in the efty that. would gladly tke this new institution, asa hen gathers her broad under ber wings, but tho Trustees lack tho alfrontery to tak it of the public, {wt ua ‘enumerate ovr reasons for pepsin this offer: (1) St. Latko's Hospital ta not fn ade sirable locality for un institution of this Ich A visit to the nelghborhood, 1 thivk, will con vines any one. (2) Ste Luke's Hospital {3 unter the especial direction of tho Episcopul Church, and this new projeet ia alded by Methodist, Pres byterian, Universalist, Unitarian, and people of no religious belief whutever, and thoreforo ought not to be under the exclusive control of any sect or denomination,’ whether religious or non-religious, ENTRY SHULURY. Rigging of Vessols, Mp the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Crigado, April W—Will you be kind enough to reply to the following questiong: (1) Must a vessel, in order ¢o bu t xchouner, bitve yards on the foremust? (2) 1s what wo call n schooner, oF nbrig. ora lurk, tho samo on tho’ ocean and with athor nations, or are nautleal rules regard> ing tho reg ng of w vessel the same in Europe usin Amorleat Two LANDRATA. (0) No..@) Yos. Tho following definitions apply to ocean and Inky craft alike: Stoop—A annul vesaul with one mast. Schouner—A small vessel with two musts and no tops, A forv-nud- aft schooner hus only fore aud aft salle, A topsuil schoonor carries 1 square forctopsall, and ‘frequently tovgniantanil and royal, A maintopsail schooner {8 one that curries aquara salls fore and aft, but this fa almost oxclusively an ocoin rly. ‘Three-mnsted sehoonors, with fore und aft canvas, have become tho favorit risa on the lukes in late yenrs; moat of tha yea: sulsso rigged ulao carrying a squarcenil and ratfoo, Brig—A square-ilgged vessel with two musts. A hermaphrodite briy bis a brig's fare- mast and & svhoonur's mainmast. Bark or Harqic—A throo-musted vessel, having hor foro and maby masts frlaged Uke nm ship's, and hee’ milzzenmust Ike the mulumast of wu schooncr, with to gall upon it burt w spunker and o gait topsall, Ship—A veasol with three musta, with tops and yarda to each, Barge—A vessel carry= ing ono, two, or three low spars, without top. musts, Burges wre ealouluted to be towed by atcnit vessuls, and carry only lower canvas enough to bo ublo to handle themselves In case: they should brenk adrift in benyy weather.) Life-Inwurance, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Citgago, April 0.—L read with great intorost your ryply to "BF IL" in your Issue of 16th inst, rulutive to tho * Dead Protection,” and bo- Heve tho hifermation you have given will tend to put the untuformed on tholr guard, for thera fre now actively working i this vity and in the wholo country muny similar organizations, You muy huve noticed that a numbor of tho old munagerd of the * Deud Protection’ have re- orminized under the tithe of "Pho Tlnots Lito Agsochition,” und are now feauing cortitioutes to imany of our citizens. ‘The names appearing on Uele prospectus ure well known bore, and it iust certululy be the case that thoy uradoluded, for it vaunot bo belleved that thoy would lend tholr ald to bring about another great frind upon tha people of Chicago. You will sorye tho publie in exposing tho fullucy of those codper. ive institutions whieh huve brought about wo much cb APOLARGIE: and swindled so many widows and orphand. ft will without doubt be ahited by thosy who beliove In. and recommend the urticlo of codperative insurance that the old compantes aro dolug all in their power to | put down aud interfere with that kind of ingurunce, and It his been stated by the persons alluded to that tho old companies wore rapidly on the down grade. Tho weiter is certuiniy glu to know that dome are interested a8 furas to inform the public and do. the vest possible to protect the widows and orphans, Aw to the list necusution one can cually tnd by tho oflolul reports that it ts pot tho cusu, bul the contrary true, . 2 buve been delided by the codperatives,whtch @iuised ine to luvest ae the thoury and practlos of the business, und buve reached the conclus lon that $f companies that ure doing n suscces. ful business, and haveduring the past thirtylve or more years, cuunot furnish tho best Hfe-tn- guranoy for the leuat cost, it surely cannot bo furnished by vodperatives, the munugers of which know nothtur about the buginow, Why will non Bay. thoir tuoyey fur do doubtful 8 provision for thelr families wa codperative in- surunee, When the genulne is ao enay to obtain’ Tn all other busines one examines carofully tho urtlele pursnes and why should thia bo diiforent Ju the mutter of selecting safo aud sitre Ute-jugurunce? Very truly, 0. L, COURTS. Fight Over Some School Prop- erty-The Eagle Works Stockholders. Record of Judgmonts and Now. Sults—Twice Married to _ tho Snime Man. \ TITE BOARD OF EDUCATION LEAses | *tlust La Moy ‘The motion for injunetion in the ease of Peleg W. Chandler rgilnst tho Board of Education of Chicago and Crilly & Blatr camo tip before Judge Blodgett yesterday. mnorning. This’ was dill to restrain the Hoard from executing n lensa: to Critly & Datr of the school property on the east sta ot Halsted, between Madison and ‘Monroe George A, Shufeldt made a motion lo be al- awed to net as attorney. for n bank fn the sult now pending neningt it He claims the bank was never dechtred insolent, and thore- fore that no suit can be maintained against the stoekholtters, of which he ty ono to the amount of $3600, ‘The motion was contin: ned unfit next Monday. A discharge tysued to Edward D, Kinney, STATE COURTS, «+ Edward Keathng commenced a sult yester- day ugainst Edward A, ‘Trask to recover 85,000 mages, Charles Larned brought sutt for $3,000 *. Grillin, ‘ 8. Hailey and Charlies ¥F. Jones, atinin- {strators of the estate of Elizabeth D. Vaten- Lng, clecenged, sued Benjamin Puency for B.P, Uutehingon brought suit to recover $50,000 of Philo L, Smith, | - Kugene O'Reilly filed a bill agalnst John C, Norland, Grace, Cora N., and Frank Bor- Inu, We A, Fraaler, and HE, Prussing, to foreclose 4 trust-deed far $1,000 on the houso streets, ‘The principal grounds urged were | and lout No. 303 West Jackson street. that complainant tind been a former tenant, that ho had erected valuable improvements on tho land, and, being « tenant of long stnuding, was entitled to tho first considera tlon, Also that advantages were tuken of him by the Boord, and that Crilly & Binir got the fnside track on the bids, so that they were ablo to outhid the others, Col, Ricaby and 1), L. Shorey appeared for the Bourd, and they fled ntimerous attida- vits by Criily & Blalr, E.G. Keith, Mr. Frank- COUNTY COURT. ‘Tho caso of Samuel R, Plillips vs, William 1. Hurst was dismissed by Judge Loomis, both plainttit and defendant being dead, Objections to city spectal agsessments for the ‘fiuiprovement of Morgiin and Late streeta must be filed by 10 o'clock Weidnes- day morning, In tho matter of the voluntary assignment of the Germain Book & News Company, Justus Kilian, the assignee, was given enthal, and others, 'Lhese were to the effect | authority to ninke purchases fo tho extent of that Crilty & Blair, ata previous meeting to the one at which the Board recommended tho awarding of tho contract to them, came In and bid considerable more for the prop- ert i and also propose to put up a substan- tlal bullding, but, at the solicitation, of tho fonants and thelr uttorneys, the bid of Crilly & Blair was disregarded, and tho property readvertised, At the next meeting when the bids were opened It was found the bid of Crilly & Blair exeeeded by $3,000 the aggre- gate of nil the other bids, bestdes whieh they agreed to put up a brick butlding on the property, “It was deemed —desitivle the Board to put the property in the hands of one responsible temiut for tworeasons,—one, 80 as not to lose so much rent as they hac lost heretofore;.the other, to thereby com- pel some of the old tenants, who were by no Means desirable, to quit, Mr Ricaby con- tended that the Board lind only acted us they ought; that they were hound to do what was best for the public, and could not disregard a hid whieh was so much preferable, ‘The old tenants knew when thelr lease expired, an had aright to remove thelr buildings off the property, so. that they were enti to no spcelab consideration, At the conclusion of the arguments the Judge took the matter uns der advisement, promising to render an oplu- tursdiay, fon 'T . CITICAGO & WES'TERN INDIANA. A.notion was mnaieyesterday before Judges ‘Wilson and MeAllister, In the enseof Hickey va. Tho Chiengo & Western Indiann Ratiroad, foran appeal, The attorney for the ratiroad thought the ense was of great Importance, and a decision ‘should be reached by the court of Inst resort ag soon as possible, Aotilne conld, he gained by sending the caso buck, "There wag ne fact to be seltled, but only & question of uw, U Judge McAlister was at first Inclined to walt until Judge Bailey returned before paying any deciston nine, but after causult- inse with Judge Wilson hesald he thought an appeal Insueh a case contd not be allowed, Suelt an appeal would deprive the pluinttits of tho right of Injunction to which they wore entitled. ‘The case was not fully de- termined as yet, even though the order en- tered was a final one as to the Appellate Court. ‘The vase hal been reversed and re- aunded, and was not, therofare, finally dis- posed of, ‘Phe nppeal was therefore refused, and the case will zo back to Judge ‘tuley to have a decree of tinal Injunction enter in Henordanns with the oplu ion of the App Jour! —— : ’ EAQLE-Works OCKITOLDERS, Judge Barnum yesterday decided threo eases brought by creditors of the defunct Engle Works Manufacturing Company agalnst Frazer & Clalmers, formerly ofl- eers and stockholders of the Compnny, which involved about $23,000. ‘These were creditors’ bills to get possession of cortain assets in the hands of the defend- ants, alleged to betong ta the Compimty, It was clulmed that in 1875, while the Company: was doing a good business, tho defendants surrendered thelr stock, and took possession, of certain assets of the Company. “Tha Com- EI pany, subsequently tailed, and the presont ills were filed to reach these assets, ‘The Judge held that all the property of the foninany was n trust. fund by whonsoover held, to be used In payment of its debts, ‘The defendants, belng stuckholders and having withdrawn part of the property, must be held to keep Ib us a trust fund for tho, benefit o tho creditors, Jt ‘wns admitted — thal Vrazer & Chalmers acted in good faith, supposing the Company was sol- vent and would * be nble to — pay its debts, but the question of lutention played no part. The property must be regarded as avtrust fund in the hands of the defendants, and i ff would be deereeil to aceount to the complasnunts for wll: assets of the Company they had received. * ® TOLEDO, PEORIA & WARSAW. In the foreclosure case of the ‘luledo, Pe oria & Warsaw Ratlrond Company, the Re- celyer, A, L. Hopkins, tiled a petition yester- day stating that, though the road was sold. under foreclosure deerce tn January last, the purchnsers have not yet completed the reor- munization of the road, and will not be able to do so until dune, so that he is still in possession, Ho has on lund about $78,000,—enough to pay the quarterly inter ext. due April 1, 1880,-0n the first-mortgage bonds,—and ho thinks he will nob need it for any other purpose, ag he will have about $49,000 on hand when he turns over tho rond indune, At order was gecardlnely entered by Judge Drummond directing thé Reevlver to pay tu tho trustee of the mortgage, the Fanngrs’ Loan & ‘Prust Company, of New York, x sufiiciont sum to meet this: quarter's Interest, and that the same be palil to the first- mortgage bondhalders of the First, Second, and Burlington Divisions, respectively, In the proportion heretofore fixed by the Court, DIVORCES, Bertha Lengner filed 9 bill yesterday ask- ing for a second dlyerce from her husband, Wiliam Lengner, She was married to bin May 12, 1607, divorced In June, 1877, on nee count of bis cruglty and drunkenness, and then remarried him fn December following on his repented promises of goud behaylor, He velupsed tito his old habits, however, after a ting, anda few doys ago she was J] obliged to riya, him agaln, and now she wanis u divores for good, Mary Brudenoll asks for a divorcee from John “Brudenell on ,necount of his cruelty, She sold herself toi In Decembor, 187s, on his ngreving to give her a iitty years’ lease of Lot 13 of Mosy’ Subdivision of part of Lot 10in the 8. 34 of Block 8 In the Canal 'Trus- teen’ Subdivision of Seu. 8, 80, 14, and she lias found sho sold herself too cheap. She charges that he has been guilty of such crus olty that itis dangerows for her to live any longer with hin, and she wants to resume her maiden name of Ludwig, Ane IMedevig Gilagoard also says she made a very bat selection when she took Oto Hos torson for a huxbund, as he left her ins fow months, aud now shoe wants to take again her: maiden mane of Age Hedey}z Paulsen, Judge Barnum granted a diverce to Maria, PF. Colo from Thoms Cole on the ground of eracity, Judge Jameson granted a decrea of divorce to Murtha M. Sanson from Mortis Sanson on the ground of desertion VieMs. Coples of the supplemental calendar naw “preparing for Judge Gary will be ready for distribution In the Supdrfor Court Clerk's of- flee Thursday morning.’ Jn the case of Esson v8, Georgo SY, Pomo- roy tu prevent the unauthorized use of com- plainant's tmmne, Judge Jameson yesterday ranted an tnjunetion wider a bond for 8100, dude Rogers is engaged jn hearing the cuse ot I, M, Shepard against the chy of Chicago to recover damages for taking bis proporty near Jackson street for the proposed opening of Dearborn street, ‘Che principal grounds were, first, thal the elty had begun condemnation proceedings and ascertalied the valve of the property and levied un asaugsmont on the broperty, bo thut it ren dered Itselt Hable to pay the valuy thus as- cortained und secured; that the city had taken possession of the property, aud bo Was naturally bound to pay tts vide, du the caso of the Fidelity Savings Bank, $100 to tilt orders for books, papers, cte, In tho ense of the Chiengo & Western In- dana vs, Philetus Barber and Stinon Decker to condenm 8-100 of an aera fi Calumet, a jury was watved, and, after listening to ‘the testimony, the Court fixed the compensation nt So and entered judgment for the amount, PROBATE COURT. In tho estate of Frants Christian, letters of Athniuistration were issned to Caroline Chris- tian. ‘The estate 1g valued at about $500, —— TUE CALL Jupar Drewstoxp—In chambers. Jupar Bhonarrr—Cull of his eriminal eaten- dar. Tho Greenebatim caso on trial, and prob- ably rood for nll day. 4 AvrELLATE Count—Mo court until next Mon- day. Junar GAny—-012, 957, 060, 903, 970, and 976 to 1,010, fuclusive. No caso on trink, Junge Jasesax--No call, No. 4, Rock River Faper Company va. Chicago Publishing Com- pany, on hearing, 7 JvpAY ROUENI—I4, 201, and 212 to 2M Inelye sive, Condommition enses postponed until Erie be No ease on trinh, UNGER MOUWAN—]1D, 164, 168, 109, 170, 173 to 190, {nelusive, oxeept 174, 179, and’ 180, No, 17, City vs. Chicago & Northwostorn failway Company, nth. Juparn TuLEyY—Nos, 6, 6, and 7, and general call of his docket, Oplnitons at 2 p. in. ii uous BAUNUM—12 und 14, No case ou hear — JTUNGM TS. SurrnionCount—Conressions—tlonry §,Rab- Ding ve. The German Book & Nows Company, 2.70,—Sume va. Sune, $1,030.—J, 33. Quinn vs. Role Gon $214.17 —Same va. David Onc GuNt—CoNFesstoNs—Robort Posner ya. Robin Adicr aud Hannah Adler, $283.02.— Jucob Molarich ya. Potor Wignee, $07.00. Supe Looxr—Condemuntion cases term Noa. 3,101, 1,103, 1,108, 1,100, 1,114, and 1,117, KANE COUNTY CIRCUIT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteaga ‘tribune, Geseva, Il, April 19.—To-day the April term of tho Cireult Court of Kane County began its session in this city. There ts alargo attendance of the county Bar, Judge Charles Killum, of Sycamore, presides, ‘The only case of importance before the Grand Jury Is that of Wells Brown, charged with, the mur~ der of his parnmour, Mrs. Josic Stevens, at Aurom, Stite’s-Attorney Willls has given it as his determ{ination to push the prosvet- tion to tho full extent of the Inw. Next Mon- day jury trials will be commenced, WEST WASHINGTON, Tho Weat Park Commisstonors Still Uns docided Whnt Action to Take, The West Side Board of Park Commisalon- ors held a meeting yesterday afternoon at their office on the corner of West Washing- ton and Hulsted strevts, the President of the Board in the Chair. WASHINGTON STREET SIDEWALKS, After routine business had been disposed of tho Chair read a communication from City Commissioner of Public Works Waller, eall- Ing attention to the dilapldnted condition of certain portlons of the West Washington street sidewalk, and asking what they in- tended todo In regard to them. Ue also read the answer he had made, in which ho stated that It was in view of tho fact set forth in the letter that the Board, hud asked. the opinion of its attorney as to their powers to puss ordinances nud enforee thom regu- lating sidewalks. ‘That opinion being un- favorable, the Board hoped that the cit would continue to control that street until the Board could commence fmprovements. ‘The Chalr sald that this brought up the whole question again of the Board's power over the boulovard, Ho silld that he would Nike to hear'a frea and full expresaion of opinion from the members of the Board upon, the subject, which should be decided upon ag soon as possible. COMMISSIONER WOODARD sald he supposed It would be a great dis- feieintwent to the people of the West Side if Uhe project of joining the central part of the city with the West Parks was abandoned. Vor jis part, he would be unwilllng to ae. eupt the opinion of without having the matter first tested of- fieluly. ‘The South Side Ware polis to go wheal with thelr parks, and, it thoy gota couple uf years in advance of the Weat Side in thelr completion, it would put South Side real estate nhead of that of the Weat Side. ile beloved that. the Board, if the ordinance of 187 was of any yalidity, lind contro! of the street, and an attempt to minke an aye sessment would not Incrense thelr responsi- bility, Ie hopedaimnde cnse would bo taken before the Courts, and felt that ifsuch resulted adversely, then tha enterprise could bs abandoned; but not before GEN, SMITH sald that he did not see how he could well appear for the Park Coumtissloners {nu test ene, Dut he could readily see how atch a ense could be gotten up, Let the attempt be made to oxclude teams from Washington street, and gue a party for violating the ordi- nance. In thts way the question of the Bourd’s right to regulate the street could be submitted to tho test, . Commissioner Woodard thought this was nat an advantageous way te bring the ques- tlon before the Court, He preferred havin ncage In which the question of the Board's power to assess, not Ita power to prevent travel, would be tho point In issue, Gen. Sinith did not think there would be any difference in the two eases, The assess. ment wes antharlzed for the purvosy of inaking not an ordinary driving street, but o street tor boulevard: purposes, The trouble with tho net of 1879, authorizing to nssess- jment, Was that it was so broad as to be un. certain. Ho did uot know how. he could make an assessment under that act, ‘The Chatr sald ho had hud conversation with Gen, Smtth, who had told lili that the trouule ouglit be gotten over by future leglye latlon, but whether people would Ike to walt CHIL this was done was aquestion. The Board, however, could not well ge contrary to the advico lild down in Gon, Smith's opinion. Air. J..Q, Hall, on attorney, and one of the Weat Washington street property-holders, sald that itsecmed to Lim that the Board stacd fn a posltlont where they should . ASCERTAIN THEI RIGHTS AND LIAMILITIES, Either rightfully or wrongfully they had secured possessfon of the street, It right fully, thoy could not let goof It He sug ested that the Mourd make un uttempt to vir up the street opposit the lousy of a property-holder, Who could sue ta enjuin the oard from so doing, and. thus bring tho question Into w court of ouuity § or a prap- erly-holder could cause. the dnd! nt of the Park Board for neglect in, thei Huty to muke a boulevard of the street; also, if the Board neglected for a reasonable length of thie to make the improvement a property-holilor could bring sult to have the Bourd show why mandginus should not Sasue compelling them to do ft, Le thought that the sooner the Board got- the cusy before the Courts the better.; sd With regard to Gen, Smith's qpinton, he did not thlak that the Board's attorney started from the right polut. ‘The idea wasconveyed 6 puwor of the city ;was superar to that of the Board, but both bodies got their vowor from the State to which the streots of tho Btard’s attorney |’ actty or municipality belonged, 'Th eve tho city bower, as its agent, to fay out West Washington street, and than It trans- ferred the agency of the clty ns controlling that street to the Board of Weat Sido Park Cominissioners. Ho did not think the matter should be tried by an nassceyuent, ns that world take too long; but that the most ox- podlttons manner would be to attempt the varing-up process previously mentioned, TRAST THE POINT. Commissioner McCrea offered the follow: ing resolution: feadved, That tho Rnginecr of this Boned be instructed to exiimino Washington street: from Hualated atreet to Central Park, and where, in his Judgment, ho moy tind tho same in condition demanding repairs, ho proceed ut ones to havo tho samo repaired, Gen. Sintth thought that the resolution had better be postponed for n week or two. Commissioner McCrea thought thot that owas losing too much valnable tine, The Chair thought they should not bo in too nich of a hurry to hunt wp thelr law. suit, and a little delay might be wise, so that tho strongest presentation of the case might ‘be made on the side of the Board, He sipg- gested that when the Bonrd adjourn it do so until Thursday afternoon, when tho subject of the proposed test-case could be more fully considered, Commissionor MecCrea’s resolution was adopted, * On motion an award was made of a contract for the construction of flve pollea pnyilions at $250 ene, A communication was read from Forester & Beem asking ta have a onintter reapencd fnvolving an acre of property, condemned sume time ago and now formlig a portion of Humbokit Park, Meferred to tha attorney of the Board. The meeting then adjourned until 4 p.m, Thursday, RELIGIOUS. * @ITE METIIODIS'TS. The Methodist Preachers’ Association met yesterday morning at the usual hour, The Rev, E, M. Boring presided. Presiding Eider Jewett, of the Joliet Dis- trict, formally announced the death of the Rev, W. J. Gloss, pastor of the church at Ottawa, alluding to the tender regard in which the decensed was held by the members of ils congregation, Tho Rev. B. F. Craig, formerly of St. Louls, but for some years tho Presiding Elder of the Northern District of Colurada, was Intro- duced, and spoke for a few minutes, refer- ring to the dificulties and pleasant features of frontier ministerial work, Te doubted ver, mitch whether a city clergymiatt could fill the position of a traveling preacher in his country, and was equally in doubt as to whether he could acceptably fll a city pul- nit, and thought if placed in such a position Ne would soon be in 2 worse condition of mind than the man who labored with the IF1LIS puzzle. $e commended the minors and settlers of Colorndo for their generous support of the straggling, preachers, and ro~ ferred tothe work now in progress, the ob- {ect being to push the/ wor! Melhodism juto Utah, Arizona, and the fur West. fhe regular order of tho day being ealled for, tho Rey, John O, Foster, of Downer’s Grove, read a paper on “How Shall We Celebrate Uie Sabbath-School Cen- tennfal?” Ile spoke of the grigination of tho school os an , institution by Robert Raikes, o resident of Gloucester, England, and the proposed celebration of the event, which will commence in London June 28. Dr. Foster submitted & program which had been gotten up by thechurch authoritles, setting apart May 80.a8 the day on whieh tho centennial should be celebrated In America. ‘The Rey. Dr, Willinmson announced ns the tonle of the meeting two weeks hence, “What the Bible ‘Teaches Concerning a Future .ffe.” | It-was announced that at the next meoting the Rev, Dr. Boring would reat fpaner on "The Relation of the Atonement 4 to Infant Salvation.” THE RAPTISTS. Tho Baptist ministers’ meoting was held In Toom 4 of the Grand Paclite yestesday forc- noon, the Rey. Br. Taylor in the chatr, The Rev. Dr. Hulbert read a very intor- esting paper entitled “A Comparative Roview of Materlalistic and Christinn Ethies.? Tho Doctor presented tho materialistic views held by Huxley, Spencer, Darwin, and 9 number of German rationnlists and philosophers with regard ton deity, and the relation of mindand matter, ina clear and forclble manner, Ilo did not attempt to controvert tha views of thescientists heauoted, butsimply stated their opinions. ‘Ihe paper read was the opontng ones ‘The subject will be concluded in two more, when the whole question will be dis- cussed, and thé arguments made from the Christian standpolut, A few bricf remarks wore made on tho parer by the Revs. Messrs. Burhoe, Vos- tirgh, Waterman, and othersg,—nll agreeing: as to tho value of the essay, but not wishing toenter into @ discussion of the subject untl the papers were all presented, The Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Milwaukee, was introduced to the conference, nnd made a few remarks, thanking the brethren for the privileges extended to him and the benefit derived from an attendance at the inceting. ‘The Ney. C.F. Tolman, of the Baptist Mis- slonary Union, gaye an epitome of the work of the Union during the past month, The recoipts stuns, March were $118,185,—an in- crenge of about 20 per cent over fast'yenr at the same time, About $90,000 iad been re- celved for the endowment of schools at Bassein, Bunnah, and lario sums for other Big eg. Tha debt had been reduced ta 512,000, and nitogether the outlook was o most promising one, Next Monday morning the Rev. R. P. Alll- son will read a paper reviewing Prof, Swing’s artlele in the North American Review, eni- tled “The Southern Pulpit 9 Failure,” After prayer by the Key. Dr. lModgo, the meeting adjourned, TIE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. A mecting of the survivors of the United States Christin Commission was called for yesterday afternoon at the lecture-room of the Clark Street Methodist Church, ‘There wero but few present, The gathering was preliminary to the general convention of Members of the Commission, whileh ig to Le held Aug. 7 at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., dure ing the annual_camp-meeting at that place, Gen, Clinton B, Fluke, who was a prominent membor of the Commisston during the War, wili ‘attend, and George H. Stuart, of Philndelphia, President ot the Connnis- sion, has authorized Dr, Vincent, of Chicago, to say that he will also be present, Jolin A, Cole, general fleld_ agent during tho War, I recognized as the President of the Associn- tion in tha West, Among the pegecats pres. ent yesterday wore tho Revs, T. C, Clenden- ning, J.O. Foster of Downer’s Grove, and Burke F, Lenvitt of the Lincoln Park Con- gregational Church, CONGREGATIONAN,. ‘The Congregational ministers mot at the Grand Paeliic, CG, N. Pond oceupying the chair, The morning hour was oceupted by a dis- cussion of, the question, “ f8 1 Reguinr Ite- curring National Connell Desirable?’ A majority: spoke In: the afirmative, There wore presont the Roy, A. P, Peeke, the Rey, James Powell, Dr. ‘f, Bascom, Dr. W. i. Uidwell, the Reva. K.P, Williums, D, Wirt, G, . ‘Towle, G. Giibort, WH Hrewster, A. Monroe, Charles Caverno, J. Willing, J. G, Armstrong, Dra, 8. d. Tunphrey, OA. Pond, W. UL. Day, W. A. Lloyd, Dr. Gy 8.1: Sayage, B. F, Leavitt, 8, ‘I. Kidder, J. ‘I. Breeze, B.D. Enton, James Lampkins, the Hoy, Mr, Strong of Nobrnsia, the Rey,’ Mr, Sinith of Morrison, C, I. Everest, and J. W. Hartshorn, * PRESHYTERIANS, ‘Tho Pregbytorian ministers: held only an informal meeting yesterday morning, as the Commilttes appointed to report on tho his- tory and presont comparative status of Pres- bytorianigm in this elty wore not ready to report. The meeting Adour for ‘two weoks, a8 the Presbytory will meet Monday ot 10:30 a. mn, : or A Virtue of tho Flea. Boonor or lator evory ervaturo finds an nd- Yyouute, Now uppears m-Armenks much- traveled Briton, by the nam of Cupt, Creagh, and loudly singa tho soothing, soporitte virtue of the wicked Heal ‘This astounding wandurer uasures Us, ae Of bis personul experience, that in Armonia ut leaut "the oruwling of Insects, from the urown of tho bend to tho soles of tho feet, ig go lothurgic, and, like tha action of shampou- Ing, 80 soothing to tho Hiunby of the weary truvel- er, that tho jnsiant tbo ews hnve coyered hia in a8 great u multitude as the ants on an aut-heap, bo, with a sinite of pened und authafuce tlon on bie facu, drops quny into profound wr rofresbiny wlumbers, An tay eet Consul attor floor post dence tu Armenia, having retired to his native country on u pension, hud become so uccugtomed to the Heas that ho wits unable to sloop without them, and bis houseunld always curried box full upstairs und put em pau," osnu into his bed with tho waruiny- TGALTH 1S WRALTY Teal of bly is Meh oH RADWAY'S” SarsaparillianResolvent,, Pure blood makes nound flesh, atrong aclonrakin. If yon would have soured i va P, TAN RESOLVENT. APA A GRATEFUL RECOGNITIOY, “To cure a chronia or long-standing Die truly n viotory in tho hoaltuye arty that renaontes power that olenrly discerna defectand suppticay Temedy; thnt reatoros atop by stop—by degrees. tho body whloh has been slowly attacked ‘and wonkoned by an Insidious disease, not only com. munds our respect but jlogeryes Our gratitude, De. Radway hus furnished mAnxind with thi wondortul remedy, Hadway's Saranpartitian Re solvent, which accomplishes this result, and sup forlng humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disense, through long days Highis, owe bit tuoit gratitude. ‘DRedtaa ne FALSE AND TRUE, Wo oxtract from Dr. Rndway’s "Tr Discaao ond Its Guro,'as follows: tte List of Disoases Cured by Ralway's Sarsaparillian Resolve, Chronto Bkin wisenses, Caries of the Bont, te mors {n the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, nd re Unnatural Habit of Boils, Syphilis and Venerea, Fevor Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Hickets, White Swelling, Scala Hend, Uteres Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swolllngs, N Wasting and Decuy, of tho Tiodys Plinplea Hlotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Nid der Diseases, Chrotiio ithoumatisin and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Eatoulats Deposi, and varicties of the above complaint to Whig, aumetiines aro given apeclons names. Wo assort that thore is no known remedy tut fomtensos tho curative power over thego iiscass hat Radway's HResolvent furnishes. It curs step by step, suruy, from the foundation, and restores the {injured parts to tholr_ sound conde don. Tite WASTES OF THE HODY ARK sroPr, AXD HEALTHY BLOOD 18 SUPPLIED TO TUE ste tym, from which new material isformed. ‘Thi tho flrat corrective power of Radway’s Resolver, In cases Where tho system haa been salivated and Morcury, Quicksilyer, Corrosive Sublimas huve accumilated and become deposited in tte nes, jolnta, ota,, enuslng caries of tho bone, rickets, apinal curvatures, contortlons, whie swrollinis, varicose voins, of¢., tho Birsuparilig will resuive away thoso deposits and uxterme nite tho virus of the disense from tho system. if those who nrotaking those medicines fo the cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or Syphilite Ulapases, howover rlow miny bo the cure, * feed better," and find thoir general heatth impor ing, tholr flesh and weight Incronaing, or ereq kcoping Its own, 1s & sure sign that tho cure progressing. In these dikenses tho patient elther geta hottor or worse,—the virus of the dir onse is tot Innetives if not arreated and driver from tho blood, !f will spread and continue t undermine tho constitution. Ags soon os the BANSAVARILETAN mankes tho patient * feel bes ter,” every hour you will grow better andin orcaso in health, strongth, and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS, ‘The removal of these tumors by Rapwar¢ Resovvent is now 80 certainly established thiy tae eon oreaa a a aea jon recognized fact by all pat Witness tho cases of Hanna P, enon Bree Krapt Mrs. J, Hi Jolly, and Mrs, P. D, Tinta, pub ished in ‘our Alinanne for 1870; also, thir of Mrs. C. 8, Bibbins, in the present edition cf our * Falso and True.” : Spaco forbids our making parucular refcrene to tho various cases of chronic diseases reached by our SARSAPARILLIAN ReSOLVENT, Invallis and tholr frionds must consult our writings if they wish to obtain an {don of tho promise soi potency of It, R. R. Romedies, One Dollar per Bottle. ———— ey SUINUIE REMEDY. Onl; ulres minutes, nt urs, to rollerd Dale aa ears alnnten, not hours, Radway's Ready Relic, In from ono to twenty minutes, never falltts rellovo PAIN with ono thorough application. No mattor how violontor excruciating tho pain, the HMUHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Intirm, rippled, Nervous, Noutalzle, or prostrated wlth discs mity suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIRE will afford Instant ease, Lofiammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of tht Bladder, Inflammation of tie Bawels, Congestiod of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing _ Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Dipte ‘e theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toottacnt, Neuralgia, Rheumatiam, Cold Chilis, Ague Chil, Chilblafna, Frost Bites, Brulses, Summer Cone faints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains In te heat, Back, of Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fovor and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. Thers ts not u remedint agont in tho world that will Cire Fovor and Ague, and all other Malarlouk Bllious, Scarlet, ‘Typhold, Yellow, aud of fevors {uided by RApWAY's PiLts)'so quick & RADWAY'A READY RELIEy, re Tt wilin a fow momenta, whon taken Acco Ing to directions, cure Cratnps, Spasms, Sout Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dlarrhes Dyaontery, Collc, Wind iu the Bowels, and Internal Pains, ‘Travelors should always carry 6 bottle of Ksk way's Rendy Relict with them, A few drops a Wator wil! proyent sicknosa or pains from change ot prota, te: ia hotter than Freneh brandy jttore na datiniulint. Mineraand Lumbcrmen should alwaya ba pro ‘vidod with it, OAUTION, Allromedint agente capablo of destroying tft by un overdose ‘should i uvolded, Morphing oplum, strychniny, arntea, hyosclamus, and othe Powerful romodicd, doos nt cortaln tlmies, I veer smaull doses, relieve the pationt during thelr a tion In tho system. Dut perhaps tho accord dogo, if rapoated, may nxgravuto and inoreas tho ‘suffering, aud another ose cause dest Theru le no necessity for using those uncertas @yonts whon a positive remedy liko Nadwa Kendy Rollef will stop tho most, exeructat! pain guicker, without entailing tho loast ‘culty in vlthor infant or adult. The Trae Relleh Radway's Hendy Iollof is the only rewedil agont In vogue that will instuntly etop pala Vifty Conts Per Mattie, | QADWAY'S REGULATING PILL Perfect Purgative Soothing «| te, AS ‘Without Pata, Always Reliable aad Nataral in thelr Operation. . A VEGETADLE BUDSTITUTE FOL CALOXEL Porfactly. tasteless, elegantly, coated vil sweet gun Purgo remulate, purify, cleanse, RADWAY'Y FILLS, for cho cura of all disonief of the Stomach, Liver, Howols, Kiduoys, Bist Nervous Olsonses, Headache, Consttps Costivencas, Indigestion, Dyspopala, Bitlousn Foyer, Intimmation of the jowals, Piles Ae all derangements of tho Internal Visors. Wat ranted to cifoct a perfect cure. Purely Vere Lio, containing no moroury, minoruls, or dele! ous drige, Tiger" Observe the following aymptome r4slt cd D ing froin Discasesof the digestive o: stipation, Inward Pitcs, Futlness of 0 Iso0l tha Heal, Acitlty of the Stomach, Nate qiesrcuneus Bey wt of Food, Firllncus of 0 te In the Stomuch, Sour Eructutions, Bit! Puttoring at the Heart, Choking or Su! ensntions when in a lving posture, Din on, Dats or Wobs Hufore the Blight, Pa and Dult Pain in the Head, Doticiency o pul aplration, Yellowness of tho Bkin and pres b pe Bid Chest, Linh, und Budden Fiuste leat, Burning in'th ‘be ow douos Of KaDWay'd Pitts will free ayotenn from all the above-named disorders Price, #6 Conte Her Hox Wo repent that the render must con books and papors on the srbject of discuss tholr oure, among which may be named: “False and True? « Radway on Irritable Urethra,” 6 Madway on Serofula,!* rm and others roluting to ditfuront classes of onsce SOLD BY DRUGGISIS. |, READ *PALSE AND TRUEW J Bend a letter stamp to LADIWAY & COv BY Warren, cor. Church-st., New York. ww wie Information worth thousands wil De it oaf aa)