Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1880, Page 11

THE CIMICAGO TRIBUNE: “SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1880— = | ANTI-TIORD-TERMERS. ng Indications of s Big Conven- alia tion at St. Louis, egates to Mect Thero from Nearly Be All the States. Extracts from a Large Number of Lotlers Ad- E drossed to the Committee. At, Touts Pot-Dispateh. There can no longer he mueh doubt that the Republican Antl-Grant Third-Term Con- “vention, whiehancets here on May 0, will bo very largely attended, .Assttrances to this effect are coming into the local Anti-Third- ‘Term Comuilttes from all directions, and it jabelleved that delegates will be present trom every State In tho Union, Below will be found extracts from & number of letters recelved by Maj. Foster, Secretary of the mnittec. . pie of the foremost men of Massachusetts gon April O: Aa ee tint onr State will send a gond del- egatlon of representative men to your Con- yention, I happen to know'that the question of cobperating with you is now under con- sideration by the Executive Committee of the Young Republicans at Boston. ‘The anti- third-term sentiment fs VERY ATRONG IN TINS STATR, and there can be fittle doubt that wo shall send antl-Grant delegates to the Chicago ention.”” con prominent Boston Republican writes, ‘April il: “We will send a delegation of our pest men to tho St. Louls Convention, At Jeast 10 per eentof tho Republicans of this State would not vote for Grant if nom- ted”? “h well-known Now York lender of the party writes, April 10: “We will bo with you on May 6 in full force, Our known strength 4s now over 10,000 in this city, and before the Chicago Convention meets we will reach 953,000 in tho State, This includes only Re- publicans who will not vote for Grant.” Oneof the most prominent Republicans in ;Philadelphia writes, April 9: “Seven-elghths of the Republican party and a heavy minor. ity of tho Union League Club are opposed to athird term, and so are all but one or two of our lending: papers, Republican and inde perident.’ nother Philadelphinn writes, April 11: Ae netton from this State will be at tho ‘$t. Louls Convention. '@. regard the mint- fer ng 0 Important that we are willing to do vanything to . SAVE TE OLD Panty,” Still another writes: ‘What will we do if Grant is nominated? We do not want to get caught with another candidate equally objec- tlonable. The feeling here among pro- nounced anti-thtrd-terin Republicans favors Avsaliburne, Betptatidsy or Gurlleld, in the or- der named. A stalwart Republican writes from New Tininpshire, Aprilit; “Count. our State as with you on, May 6. ‘The antl-third-term feellny here is very strong, and thousands of Republicans will stay at home if Grant is aoulnated at Chicago.’ A New York Republican, who {swell known for his political foresight, says: “We shall loss several Congressional districts if Grant Is the candidate of cur party. While Ishould vote for hin, L-know that thousands {n-thls State would not, ‘he most bitter op- position fs found among young men.” A New Lisbon, Oblo, Republican says, Apr 8: 1 aman autl-third-termer of the Stalwart kind. I should estimate, based on hearing parties speak of the matter and rell- able reports, that about 100 of the voting Re- publicang in this (Center) township of about @O would not vote for Grant lf nominated, and 00 per cent of the party in this (Colum- diana) county are Blaing men, I think that afnlr part of the entire party, in ut least tho ratio of 100out of every 600 Republican voters in thls county, WOULD NOT VOTE FOR ORANT IF NOMINATED, and tho sama proportion of the counties north’ Uf us comity would do the same thing?” An Indiana Republican, well known in his Btate, writes, April10: “This State, ns you know, Is for Blaine, The antl-third-torm {eellng Js strong, and I believe 10 por ‘cent of the Republican vote would be lost {f Grant the candidate. Indiana will be represent- ed at St. Louls.? A prominent Republican in Chiengo Writes: “Not all the Germans here would yote agalnst Grant, but nearly all would stay at home if he ts the candidate, A large nuni- T, ut least 75 per cent, of the German voto would be cast for a goad Democratic eandi- date against Grant, At least 05 per cent of the German vote would fall to support the ticket if the third term enters the ennvass. With a third-term candidate almost thoentire eman vote would turn out for the anti- third-termer. ‘Tho feoling among Americans Ss very strong against Grant, and politiclans esthinate a serfous loss of Congrassinen if Sm is nominated. ti D trot . epublican writes from Dal Mich., April: “Woe shall lose. sovernt Gone. slonal districts, and Pithos the State, if Grantis nominated, We are for Blane— Greene Washbume— an: (one: ree 7 hore are jod stron ul Ucans'In this elty 2 3 4 ate Mts NEVER VOTE FOR GRANT, many thousands more “who would not ‘Yote at aie he is the Republtean candidate,” Another Prominent Republican writes from Detroit: “I'am connected with alarge house ore, and, out of about twenty-two I public ans (eominercint travelers, office men, and employés) in its employ, there are only two or free whio woul ‘vo! 9 for, rane tt noe . are outspoken agninst his Remination and election. Gur travelln men, Who visit all parts of tho State, say that the arr o brevalls all oven jichtenn, I any Ww elleve: C State cannot bo carried for Grant. ghar i m im Petersburg, W._Va., comes the fol- is 2“ Nine-tenths of the Republicans of bit te Tam satisfied, are heartily in sym- " ¥Y With the anti-third-tarm movement, ‘ ehave great Tespect for Gen, Grant, but Senet want hin nominated for President. I te leve it fa possftle with the same efforts Ww pre pat forward in same States to carry ne Irginta for Blaine or Sher- with or somo other good man, But i Grant wo have no hope and will Tai Rey counties which wo now control, a ieee that Grant’s good sengo will In- ir fc him to see the position he is being put fir * ‘9 selfish men who are using his name me elr own corrupt purposes, I defended my wt ptty four yenra agalust Rebels In arms be Hearty tha effects of it to ny grave, ICANNOT VOTH, FOR GRANT AGATN,” ad flaabled Union soldier who helped to wre ye Grant in 1803, and again ia 1873, i lea from Alnnesota, April 8: Last oven- ae (Apelt ) Wo bad a 'megsting of Republic- on Which Chad the bonor to bo Chuire mat n this town on this subject, and passed ne ‘nously a strong anti-third’ term reso- Be All seemed to realize the danger. to nomi cgess of the Republican purty by tho wh ar on of Grant, Sone, like niyself, Dent Woe gbanly for any Democratlo oppo- 1 acbuke such arrogant presumption, fonts Cer aad tems ves In the nlite and thug seemuness we are to bb endangored, All discorg CoMdldent that with this elomont of Thopt ieqmoved We can achieve a victory, yt be present at your Convention,” “Orcontsas Repubiicun writes, April 11: Many gure you know we aresoltd for Binlne. alls if gee eiicans would stay away from tho Hist Grant should. be the candidate of tho for Grane eats. We could carry Kunsas berhiaps but would losa many cotnties and wi rp noe Congr esstoual ulstricts. Wo ‘Toy, Momnent Wiheiiate Agent at Austin, hers 3 will got up 6 convention BL Lan. Send dolegates to represont weat the Piblentmguvention, “two-thirds of the Re ARE orposeD To THIRD TERS,” aire iguauential Texas Ropublican saya? Chleago is solid tor Grant. Ay cee on the dela jority of te kiles are pronounced agaln i thir veuttot’f, any man, I will bent your Gia 1, hroulnent attorney of Councit Butt tw Aen The Repubileans of this section of Extent aro tn full syaipathy and 2 Repubipes out ovement to check the Dulldetiing oe arose some aon sf ime-honore ing Ott of our party, and all partles, inhibit: aoa Ty eresiteat ot " his part of Towa to joln the Con. weuiber of th mh 5 nit he Republi i. Bats avarutucky wiles; Burman and ‘allo Norlty of Republicans are against Grant Suecess to your Convention, Kentucky will bo represented,” An Arkansas Republican of National repu- tation writes: “As between @rant, Blaine and Sherman, we have no cholee, and are nob disposed to spend either time or money for tho nontnation or election of elther of them. ; jane Lone aii BOUTHERN STATES 9 the Republican party, save Loulsiana and South Carolinas Mainfita defeated the s0- enlled *Force bill ‘sand Sherman, who {gas bloodless ng on Ash, traded Lottsiana and South Carolina to the Demoerey. Grant has no. following Here save sueh as ti erented by the Federal’ officehatders, ‘Tho Hnyes yolltteal order (No. 1) fs not enforced in this e, un dhother Republicnn from Arkansas says: “Wa will send Republicans to the St. Louls Convention, but have little hope of defeating Grant's nomination. 1 think that fins been decreed by Conkling, Cameron & Co.” A Republican of Bristol, Ind. writes, April 7: “My candid opinion is that nine out of every ten Republicans in this, Elk- hart, county are strongly In opposition to Grant only as a third-term candidate, Again, it 1g my honest opinion that two out of every, five Republicans in this county will vote the Democratic tieket if Grant Is the nominee, Twill be at St. Louls, if possible.” 2 A well-known business man writes from New York, April 6: “Allow me to add ny quota to the many assurances you have re celved. Deeply interested in the matter my- self, Thave been at considerable pains dur- ing the Inst month to quietly sound my friends aud the many gentlemen Teame fi contact with who are with me Republican in. politics, ‘Pho deep-seated though undemon- strative feeling against tho third term has astonished ne. Often when 1 expected a doubtful or qualtiied opposition I tound an intense determination against, the umbition of the ‘Grent Sncrificer,’ and the manner in Which many emplinsized the words, ‘NO MONE OF GANT) was pleasant to Fatelotic cars, Tho people are right, ‘They tick only organization? A New Jersey Republican writes, April 0: “Now Jersey is opposed to the third-term business. James G. Binine is her first choice, I have been selected by the Republicans of this township. to rep- resent thom at the State Convention, which meets in ‘fronton May 6, We passed resolutions opposing a third term. Dean safely sny that there is not.n Grant Republie- anat heart in our town. You can count on me as being in deepsympnthy with this move. ment, and I will do what [ean to further the enuse and save the Republican party from de- font. NewJersey will bo represented in your: Convention,”” 4 Connecticut Republican says: “Tho antithird-term feellng here is surprisingly strong, I think more than 20 per cent of the party would vote against Grant.” From Lincoln, Neb. comes this: “Iwasa soldier, and I honor Grant ag a soldiers but 1 will not vote for any man. for a third’ Presl- dential term. Ihave voted for him twiee. Republicanism ends with two terms in the White House. Countime one who will be with you on May 6, ‘The feeling here fs strong agninst a third term?” A Colorado Republican, formerly a eltizen of Missouri, writes: “Iwill be at St. Louls onthe bth of May. Iam for Binine or Sher- Man, but cannotvote-for Grant. ‘The feeling here Is ngainst the pine! ple of the thing, A goo delegation will go from here, I think. n Oregon Republican writes: “It Is a long way from 1 to St. Louls, Wo inay not send a delegation to the Convene tlon, but. 4 WE WILT, VOTE AGAINST GRANT if thoy renominate him. I, however, do not think they will dure do it. We are for Blaine out here.” Atleast 25 per cent of the party would bolt Grant.” From’ Caltfornia the following: “Tt Is hardly probable that 1 ean get te tha St Louis Convention, But I am in full syin- pathy with the movement, and wish you success, Tho party here, would. support Bintne heartily, bué would be cold in the Sellar for Grant. Ithink wo would Jose the iu A Wisconsin Republletin writes April 10: “This State would, I believe, go Deni eratic ff Grant should be nominated. We enunot afford to take the risk. Anyhow wo should loge many Republican strongholds, a not the State. “Wo will bo at St. Louis on ny 6,’ ‘The general tone of the correspondence induces the belief that the Convention will appolnt a Nutional Committes of two or threo from each State, with full power to act as muy be deemed best if Grant should be nominated at Chicago. ‘This, however, wilt rest with the Convention “wlien aos- sembled, RENAN ON- JOB. Some Original Viowx—Job Not n Pationt Man—Curious Charactcr of the Can« ticles. + From Sentor's “ Conversations," Apnit 9, 1862.—Wo brenkfasted with the Mohls, und met M, Rénan*, whom Dr, Cure- ton putsat the head of French Orlentalists, Iafterwards took two long walks with him. I will throw the threo conversations together, -We talked of Curcton’s edition of the Gos- pel of St. Matthew in Syrinc, Rénan—It {s not tho oldest copy, for it con~ tains corrections of errors in other coples, butits numerous different readings give to it great value, Senlor—Do you suppose that the WTebrew which wo now read Is the Hebrow in which Moses wrote? Hé6nan—I havo no doubt that it is. Ibe Hove, Indeed, that Genesis contains fragments OLDER THAN THE TIME OF 308E8; suchas the more simple and undetailed his- tory of tho Creation contained in tho fifth chapter, which makes no allusion to the Garden of Eden or to tho Fall. All very early books are, ton certain degree, compilu- tions, In Genesis whole poems are some thes insorted. . 3 Senlor—Can you distinguish in. Webrow writings poetry from prose? ' Molil—In lyric poetry, the iteration—the Tepeating, In the two members of , the son- tence, the sane thought under ‘erent forms—is an obvious mark of poetry’ Reénan—In narrative poctry, of which the story of Joseph and tho Book of Ruth are beautifnl examples, the great mark of postr: is tha ininuteness of the detail; and 1 thiule that I perceive a cadence and a measure dif forent from those of prose, Stntor—To what age do you attribute the Book of Job? . Rénan—To an age in which Hebrew was n spoken language and in its perfection.” ‘he style Is clear, concise, forelble, nnd plet- uresque. ‘This disposes of the opinion that it was written durlng the Cuptlyity, when Hebrew was becoming a dead Hani and those who used it wrote stifly and pedantic ally, On the other hand, the pecullar inst tutions which after the dine of Josias com- pletely separated the Hebrews from the sur- rounding nations elthor did not exist In the author's tine, or were not known to him, Senlor—Job is mentioned by Ezekiel. Rénan—Yes, but not this book, Job was probably an historleal personage whom the uuthor of tho poom golected ag an Interloct- tor, Lsuspect that, if Ezekict had seen the book, he might have thought it too bold, 1 belluve that It belongs to tho finest period of Hicbrew poutry, : THY AGE OF HEZEKIAH, in the begluning of the elghth century be- fore Chris! Senlor—About the tne of Womer, Aénan—It ts interesting. to compare the two great poems of tho Aryan and Semitic races, Both are eminently thelstic, ‘he In- tervontion of a God pervudes both, But the Homeric gods are distingulshed from men and women only by their power and thelr Ir- *MM. Ernest Rénan was in carly tito intended for the priesthood. Ho wus sent to study at Bt Sulpice, and It wos nt thut Keminury that bis tuate for Oriental Jangunyes and ucolesinatioal studies first showed itself, His turn of mind was far too indopendent for bis intended profes- sion; ho therefore loft St. Sulpice, and dovoted himeclf to private atudy, Ji 1848 he obtained the first plave in tho “ Concours do Philosophio,"* and at tho game tho Volnyy prize for an casay on Sonitie languages. ‘Two yours later bls essayon tho “ Greek Language in the Middio Ages" was crowned by tho Acudemy, In 185) he was ut- tucbod to the Departmont of Manusoripte tn the Hiblothéquo Natioualo; and tn 4 tow afterward he wus olected u member o} Académie des Inscriptions, tu Auguatin Thiorry, At the end of geut on @ inisaion w Syrin, In 1803 ho waa appointed Professor of Hebraw, but did uot permanently occupy the chair for feur of a renewal of the complications which occurred at lecture iu February. In 183 ho ins woll-knowan * Viv do Jéns," which 0 wrote afterhis yoyuge to Syria, and of which numeroué editions have been faxucd. ‘Chia work was Vebomently uttucked by tho Tauups and clorgy, the result being that the author was did- mi frou bis Protessoranip. M. Duruy, the Minister of Publia Instruction, endeavored ta conceal the sigulilcance of thly dismissal by giving bli ay olllce in the Bibiothéque ln- srl whioh wag, however, tuken from bin on uno 2, 1udi. dt. Iténun was elopted a member of to Acudoiny 10 1y70, . oe responialbllity, Thoy aro shrouded in no mystery. ‘hey show themselves to ns as they showed themselves to Paris, absolutely naked: and a disgusting exhibition it ts. The God of Job ig enthroned in darkness; Tle speaks outof the whirlwind. Hs only attribites aro wisdom and power. All that tnkes place, takes place through Mis direct, interference. Lf He acts according to wny fixed rules, those rules are concenled from us. While Homer's gods are merely power- ful bad men, or rather bad cliildren, his met are Inferlor gods. Tho gods lve with them a8 lovers, us friends, and as enemies. In Job, man te a miserable creature,—inferior to muahy of the brutes In ptrenathy in courage, ond in tnatinct, What are his relations to God It Is the great, object of the book to dis- curs, ‘The Christian relation between Gui and man, mutual love, 1s not hinted: at. ‘Thore is some worship, but {t isn worship of fear. ‘The great problem debated Is, “18, oO 18 NOT, QOD UBT?” Job begins by a bitter complaint that ho ever was born. “Wherefore,” he says, "Is Hght given to him that s in misery, find Hfe unto the bitter in soul)? His frienda answer that it Is only to the wicked that Hfo {sn nilsery, aud that the good are, on the whole, happy. ‘This Job‘ fereely 3, ‘he earth,’ he says, “1a given unto the hand of the wicked. ‘Their houses are safe from fear; they spend their days in wealth, and ina moment?ge down into the grave.” He maintains that he 1s an example of the absence of God's jnoral eovernnient, “1 will say unto God,” he ms Sho wherefore Thou contendest with me. It It good unto Thee that Thou shouldst oppress ine, and despise the work of ‘Thine own hands, and shine upon the counsel of the wicked?) Thou knowest that Lam not wick- ed, and there Is none that can deliver out of Thy hand, Thing hands have mnde me, yet Thou dost destroy the. Thon huntest me as a fieree lion. Wherefore, then, hast ‘Show brought mo forth out of the womb? Are not iny lays few? Cease then, and let me alone, that Pmay take comfort a little befora 1 go whence 1 shall not returo, evento tho Jund of darkness and of the shadow of death, Along of durkness, where the light 1s dark- ESS,’ “O that Tknety where 1 might find Tim, I would order my cause before Mim, and tl wy mouth withargaments! Lwould know tie words which He would answer me, and we: derstand what THe would say unte me. O thatone would hear mu! My desire fs, that the Almighty would answer me.’ His prayer fs granted, and lie is answered outof the whirlwind. ‘But the answer isa mapuillecnt description of the power of God, antlof the weakness and Agnorince of man, and of iis humble pince In eration. ‘The problem is left totally unsolved. Senlor—The problem really discussed fs AN INSOLUBLE ONE,— the origin of evil. Job assumes that God, ns the origin of everything, is tho origin of evil, and on that assumption reproaches God with Coletta “lire for having created him, and second ty for having unjustly aflicted him. ‘The only attempt at. an answer is contained in the inst chapter, In which Job Is restored to more that hisformer prosperity, in contra- diction tothe general splrit of the poem, Rénan—The contradictions in the poem are innumerable. ‘The Semitle races cannot rea- son, ‘Thelr ianguages are almost inenpable of expressing abstract Ideas. All thelr no- tlons ure conercte, ‘Though the Book of Job 4s controversial, there Ia no argument in it. Each Juterloentor contents himself with mere assertions and denials; And one asser- tlon and one denial by the same speaker Is often dncouslstent with another. Job in gen- eral maintains that God treats impartially the wicked and the good, but from thne to tine he affinus that the wicked are always puulshed, He repeats over and over that here Is no Hfe beyond the grave; but in one passage he expresses n bellef that, God will descend on the carth'to avenge him; and, thowale death will havé destroyed his tlesh, Xet that he, with his own cyes, will seo Hit, There is no such thing InanySeniltic writin as a book, oxeept anarrative, All theirmora works fre mete. strings of sentences, with- out order and without consistency, Such the Book of Proverbs; such ts the Koran; suchis Job, The argument, if argument tb eun be called, Is exhausted in tho first speech of Job and the first speech of Eliphaz, Tho following specehes merely zo over and over tho same ground,—turn, and twist, and pull nt the sume knot without loosening It. I am wrong, Indeed, when Tsay that their works are strings of sentences; for a real sentence, consisting of several members, qualifying and tlustrating one another, such sentences as are found in Greek, in Lalin, in English, and, though less frequently, in French, are unknown to Semitic writers, A single proposition contained in half-a-dozon words 13 a at a Webreyy writer’ ventures on, Ha repeats this proposition with sileht variations till ho has done with lt, and then passes abrnptlyto another. Thore Is no dis curate in his mind. It {s apprehensive, not leduetive, Senlor—Do you suppose that the author of the Book of Job was an Israclite? Xénan—Certainly not. Every word at- tributed to Job expresses the pride, . TUB IMPATIRNOE,— the cold, severg, undevout religion,—of a Bedouin, ‘That he should ba quoted as an example of patience is 2 proof how little the books that are most talked of ure read. Ho bears, It 1s true, his misfortunes at frst with resignation, but it disappears xt the end of the seven days during which he sits on tho ground in silence, ‘ After this” saya the writer, “Job opened hig moutl-and cursed his are Senlor—Do you uttribute the Song of Solo- mon to the same aga? Hénan—Its age is marked by the verso which compares tho heroine to the citles of Tirzah and Jerusalem. Now, from 975 before Christ to 928, ‘Tirzah was the Capital of Israel and Jorusalem of Judah, In 023, Omri, King of Isracl built Sama- tho, and "Tran disappenred. ‘Ihe poem must therefore have been written during thiut ine terval. Tam inclined to think that it was written by one of Jerobonni’s adherents, not long after the denthof Solomon. The retns of Solomorrand David, the only ones under which Palestine was united and powerful, seom gradually to have been invested with wt legen ary splendor of which their contem- poraries know nothing. Instead of the 700 wives and 300 concubines ascribed to Solu- nion in the Book of Kings, Canticles gives aint on} y sixty queens and eighty concubines. Instead of 400 chariots and 13,000 horsemen, he fa aecompanied by only sixty guards, His greatest magnificenes seems tobe acedar churlot, the bottom plated with gold, . Senlor—Of all the books of the Old Testa- ment, Canticles seems to me to be the one of which the scope Is least intelligible, und the sacred character the lenst apparent. treads to me like a collection of mere amatury songs, r: Reévan—Of course the Christian #Ater- pretation, in which Solomon is Christ, and ho Shulamite fs, according to Protestants, the Church, and, necording to Catholics, tho Holy Virgin,—and the Rabbinical interpreta- tion, accortllng to which the two lovers re- present the human intellect in love with wisdom,—are Andescrtbahly abaud, belleve with Ewald and Hitzlg that itis PURKLY BECULAR POEM; ° but Iplso believe with them that it is n moral drama; that lt represents the resistances of 4 country-gicl taken from her lover inte the harem of Solomon, and ber trlumpl and. re: turn ta her lover, 1 believe the principal dramatis persona sto be the Shulamite girl, the lover, and Solomon, with aw chorus conslating sometines of tha women of the hirem, sometimes of the Inhabitans of Jerusatom, and sometimes of tho villugers of p hulam, In my book [have attempted to divide it Into acts and scenes, and to assign hls part to each churacter, It fg without doubt most in- artinehl; ‘tho story Is obscurely hinted at, ‘Tho changes of scene are abrupt, and ine abla of actual representation, Somotlines the actor tells wiiat he Js supposed to be joing. Teesoms to me that the poom Js a Ilbretto not Intended to be read, but to be the franio- work of an ontertalnment consisting of song, dancing, deolumation, and recitatlon,—per: hops w be acted ata marriage, With ‘all (ta defects, however, tt Ia one of the most valun- ble specimens of Semitic pootry. Without tt we should not have known that tho sti, aus- re, Jowlah churacter was cnpable of tender. ness, We should havd had nu pleturo of real love, founded on early inthnacy, Feslatng the temptations of a court. We should have had’ no pletures of the villuge life and the village scenery of Palostine, Sentor—Wo should have had Rath, Rsnan—RKuth ly charming; but. it ts not descriptive, It contains nothing equal to tho beauty and feeling of the PICTURE OF KANLY BPRING SN OANTICLES? Lo! tho winter {a pust, The rain ly over aud gone, The tlowers appour on the earth, ‘The time of tho singing of birds is come, is haste ih (th toon a trou co ie BrOU Tho vinog with thelr fonder grapes sive a acod et z Ariso, wy love, my fair one, and como away. Even the Christlan perversions of its real sense have borne fruit, and admirable fruit, At Js the source of mnyalical religioue poetry. brush and throw —f poetry which las consoled the sorrows and purified and exaited the devotion of mill- ions, A SNAKE STORY. Monastera Twenty Feet in Length tn Indjana—Furtoun Attack of a Black Snake on a Yearling Colt. Munele Und.) Speetat to Cineinnatt Commerctal, Large finds of snakes come about ns regu- Tarly In Indluna as does the spring, In other words, springtine seems to be prolife of snake finds, and many rich leads are struck. OF all the turnouts of flatheads, copper- heads, garters, coppersnakes, riucers, rattle, water, and other species of stinkes reported from this section of Indiana, there have been none that have equaled the onv reported to the Commeretat correspondent to-iny, And thore never was asnake-find unywhere which caused a more dreadful, dungerous battle than did this one, Mr. Joshua Mills, a farmer, Hves fn the ex- trenie northwestern part of this or the south eustern part of Grant County, near the june- ton of Delaware, Grant, and Madison Coun- ties, and about fifteen to elghteen miles from this elty. Day before yesterday ho was clear- ing una patch of deadening on his farm. The day was balmy and pleasant. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon he had ready for burning three or four heaps of brush, ant when about ready for doing so he conceived the iden of cremating an old Jog hog-pen which stood near by. A hundred feet dis- tant was o well whieh was uncovered, was operated by deep bucket at- tached to a pole. and was used for watering stock. A linndred feet or so further on was a large, shallow pond of stag- nant water, surrounded by willows, and dead flags, and coarse grass. ‘The surrounding country is low, wet, and swampy. ‘The hon en was n fair specimen of yu olden timesty, roomy, with logileoring laid on the ground and thy strueture resting on large fogs tine bedded fn the earth, After determfning upon burning the hog-pen, on recount of the many rats, lizards, ete, he liad seen about it, and because of its having done duty so long ag to rome t pest, he at once proceeded to carry into it, He worked an hour at this. When he had almost com pleted his work, and was in tho act ot pekiny up the seattered Hinbs and throw- Ing them Into the pen, he was startled at seeing i monstrous watersnake crawl out from under the logs and start off toward the.pond. Mr, Milla told the Commercial correspondent’s informant that this snake Was not less than, fourteen or sixteen fect long and about elght inches in dlameter. He was so completely dumbfounded that he could not move for a moment, but finally tan townrds the serpent, and with clubs suc. cveded In turning {ts course away from the pond. Iv then ran to the house for hls gun, an old-fashioned musket. When Mr, Sills returned the snake was not to be found. He then fired the truck In the, pen, and started around firing the other heaps, laying his gun onthe ground not far from the hog-pen. The burning, of the brush on the - sty attracted to ‘the scene a horse and coll, the jatter a yearling, which were run- ning Joosa in. the clearing. <After a lapse of probably twenty minutes after plucing fire to the hog-pen. Mr. Mills heard a disturbance among the horses, which were stinding near the fire, He looked up. ‘Tho auunks were 150 yards distant. The first thing that attracted Mr. Mills’ attention was the old horse kleking upward with bis lind feet ns ff wild, ‘The colt was stamnplie with his front feet. Finally the old horse Kicked high {nto the alr and ‘ran, and at the same tine poner tng like a long rope whirled into the air and fell to the ground, Mr. Millssaw there was suinething wrong going on, and ran with all Pesslblo speed to where the trouble was. The horse which had run away stood off 100 yards distant, * whickering,? Tho colt pawed the ground terribly, and it was not until Me. Mills was right at the place where stood the colt that he comprenended the situation, Around the body of the colt wero almost two calls of a large snake, Its tall was three or four times Wrapped around one front leg, aud fis head had moved its coils around the colt’s bady. ‘The colt's eyes protruded, Its breathing was hard, d¢ pave, pranced, and cavorted round as If In the very thoes of death. Mr. Millshadno knife with him of suflefent size to cut the reptile in twaln. He liadn’t time to go and get one, forthe colt would dio ina half-minute's time,. ‘The snake was slowly tightening Its colls, and on either side the colt’s flesh protruded, slowing, the terrible strength of the twist. Mr. Mills took in the situation ata glance. He must burst the reptile with a club, anddo It very quick, too, He sprang towards a stnke lying on the Froud, and just as he was picking it up a whirr! whirl was heard from behind, and, looking up, the forked tongne of a mur- derous rattlesnake presented itgelft ‘Thefire was so intensely hot there that It seared the ratttlesnake, and it sped on and away. Butthen the colt continued round and round, and pawing, slower and slower, 13 if ready to fall at any momont, _Its very life was being qqauozed nut of it. Without an: delay Mr. Mills rushed that way, and with one fell swoop with his club bursé the reptile untll its entrails were strewn all over the ani- mul, and jt fell to the ground dend. Strange, the colt was not seriously injured, and it walked away, But the danger to Mr. Mills lind just be- gun, When the horses ran away, a score or more of snakes of varions sizes and kinds were seen running from the fire, A load of shot from his gan fafled to kill any of the huge, yellow-spotted monsters, Owing to tho racket caused by the horses, the snakes had 80 far run Jn another direction, but as anon ay the animals had got out of reach they gilded in the direction of Mr. Mills, With the club he held in his hand he succeeded In keeping the snakes away froin him for nwhile, but nally the number grew so large, and their running so ferocious and promiscuous, that he himself was compelled to retreat.” Mr, Mills noticed from ao distance that nearly all the reptiles, In thelr hurry to get uway from the scorching flames, were plunging head- long into the well, the others Into the pond,’ From the point where ho stood Mr, Mills saw, he thinks, forty or fifty horrible large snakes of various kinds go tuto that well. A comparatively fow were rattlesnakes, and they were not very large, but some of the others were huge, fifteen to twenty feet in langth. Someoot the blue racors carried thelr heads as high ase man, and swept along lke race-horses, Thesight wasone which thrilled the auditor with a sickening horror. When the pen had burned down, so that there was not a probability of there being ay more reptiles crawllng from it, Mr Mills ap- porached the well and looked In, Tho water ‘was probably slx feet deep, and the distances to the water froin the top about eleht feet, From his position he saw some of the most horrible snake-tichts thatean be finnglned, ‘Two ginnts fought until the water wasturbu- lent with mud and blood, spurts of which would occasionally be sent to the tap of the woll, causing hin’ whe was looking down- ward to stark back Ina hurry. Mr, Mills thought to quell the mab by shooting thom, but after fring a halftozen loads down into the snakes and quieting a few, 8 new files possessed him, and he’ at ones commenced rolling stones lito the well, When nearly tilted with stones and wood he comented the well over with dirt, And now In that grave are buried more hundreds of pounds of stuke flesh than: ean bo foun in any other hole, probably, in the ate, a Mow Thoy Liven Up tho Old Man; Auritette. From a private letter from a doar and Inti- muto friend residing in St, Potorsburg, wo wre Permitted to mnke public the following oxtract: “By Dear Routes Your favor of the 2d with Inclosuro of $15 fa at hand, [am eternal, obliged and will hand it to you tho first the nieet you in St, Petersburg. “Such a time as wo had yostordny morning in tho Winter Palace, TT! gat out of bed on the wrong sido, and Wa RS orods us two sticks, Nothing pleased bin, and toward noon he boyan sinking so rape idly that tho court phyaluiin was suinmoued.. Ho talked with hia Mujesty @ fow moments and thon sald to mo contldentially, * Ha neuds ox* uitement; ho Jucks bly usunl stimulant. When was he lust abot ate 1 sud, Nearly threw weeks ugo.’ Tho physician shook biz head and wald it wis enough to KI him; and instructed mie to do domuthing. Be 1 thxed it alt up, and when the Czar wus coming down, tho front stairs Lapring out from behind a door and bit him an awful clip with a bulater. Somebo olsy bi hh in the face with a snow-ball, wo Carow bint shrough tho finsa doors of (ho conservatory, potired a tub of ico-water over him, fred a shot- fun, behind bis bead, split bls cout down tha nok, empticd & can OF keroseno on hls beud, kicked him dawn the kitchon stales and bluoked his oye with u pate of brass knueklos, [t would ust have done you good ta gee bow the old man Frightened up.” *Ah,' ho auld, rubbing his hunds vhcerfully while tho doctur wus puting courte plastors all ovor bin, aud a coyplo of attendants wore pulllug sllyers out of Uls back, *Ab, he said, smiling: Mpa Ud, this ba something lke ly- ing.’ Meliicy, dear, ent somebody's bead olf and wollyo iu to breakfust. at ure cheap and butter ts scarce, Wo haven't bad uny rain for Heatly two weeks, Lovo iS your brothor John and oume and ave mo some tine. Ever you Gxoxau W, Mitukorr.” = II Holy Week in Madrid—Zealous Ob- servance of Religious Cere- monials. Rosal Sammer-Mexorts—Aranjaez—The Escarial Palaco and Its Art-Treasures, Influx of Jesuits from Franco—The Sanota- ary of St, Ignatins, in Guipuzcoa, Bpeetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Mapnip, March 24.—Al Madrid, us fs usual at this time, Is taking a holiday, Pollt- {cal men have abandoned the weighty affairs of the nation for the pleasures of the chase and other amusements,—somie having gone tw Seville, and inany to varipus other pointa, to recuperate thulrenergies for future dutics, The Court stil remains in Madrid, where the King and Princess ara unusually zealous in thelr observances of the rellyious cere- montnls of this Holy Week; but an event of hoppy augury for the dynasty. prevents the Quevn from participating in public demon- strations, It Is boasted that these dumonstra- tlons, commemorative of the Passion of the Savior, are being conducted at the present time more In accordanes with “the guud old style” than ling been customaryof Inte years; and, in truth, all the memories of anclent monarchical Catholicism, with its traditions and fanaticism, which created Spain a place of religfous intolerance and persecution, are now brought very vividly to view in these devotional exercises, ‘The Royal family will leave Madrid before the execution of Qtero, elther for the Escurlal or Aranjuez, at Which places the Court will sojourn alternately for the summer, instead of nt La Granja, us hus hitherto been anticipated. ARANJUE; is a charming spot, situated In the Valley of tho Tagus, and {4 conneeted with Madrid by a Toman road, every mile of which, accord- ing to rellable statistics, cost: about $147,000. Agrent contrast, truly, to modern arrange- nents for traveling in Spain, and far_supe- ror, notwlitistanding the facilities afforded by railroads; for, in general, these are here intoterable,-exorbitant charges and an fine miense sacrifice of comfort being the equivas lents for rapid transit, Aranjnez was the favorit suimmer-resort. of Ferdinand V1, Charles LIL, and Charles IV., all of. whom adorned the Royal palace in. magnificent style ag well as the cathedral and monastery, which abound In pictures exeeuted by Spin- ish and Italian masters, Everything here fs on nscale of massive grandeur and exquislt beauty, so entrancing that Spanish poesy and romance have chosen this charming vale for their favorit shrine; and it isa marvel how auch a dream of Fairyland can be abandoned | for tho grim and trowning palace of THE ESCURIAL. It Is true the Royal apartments fn the latter are unsurpassed Jn elegance, fir exceeding in an arttstle pele of view those of the lace at Madrid, where gorgeous surround: ngs bewilder the siht in the endeavor to ex- tricate gems of art from inasses of obtrusive decorations. ‘he tapestries In the King’s apartiney in the Escuriat are copies from Rubens, Teniers, Velgsquer, and Tithan, and are hung in frames, as it were, af embroid- ered satin, ‘The effectof this arrangement. is very beautiful, and uulike any L have ever. seen elsewhere, Suilicient tine, however, Is suldom allowed to visitors to scrutinize the chefs-d'auyre In thls portion of the palace, a8 we are hurried on through the vast edifice with its 11,000 doors (neeording to the Abbé de Vayrac, but which appears to me an ex- aggeration), where at every footstep the memory of Philip IL, “the” Demon of the South ” as he fs called by Protestants, arises you in Hts aseetism and gloom. the exception of the pietures and tapratries in the King’s apartinerita. some of which are really coquettish in their designs, and the frescovs tn the hiall commemorative of battles, most of the representations are of Biblical scenes, In the chureh there ts Virgin, by Guido; the Fall of ‘the Angels, by ‘Tbaldi; an Assumption, by Carneci; the Lord's Supper, by ‘Tintoretto} and pictures by Paul Veronese. Rubens, Spaynoletto, and ‘Titian, In the Pantheon, Death confronts you in all its regal majesty; but, as I de- seribed this subterranean abode of the dead Kings and Queens of Spain, where the gentle Mercedes was placed in her Koya! tomb, there is no use to tarry thore, oven In im- agination, excepting to look at the wreuths and crowns of flowers that continue to be hero offered to her memory, In prevision of thelr” expulsion from Trance, THE JESUITS are buying old convents and housesin Spain, and especially in Madrid, with a view of es- tablishing themselves Inn place of security. As Spain was the birti-pluce of St. Ignatius, the founder of the Society of Jesus, thelr re- moval from Franee will not be regarded ns 9 very. disagreeable transition. Near the end of July, ¢ large number of pilgrims annually arrive from France, a4 well us other couti« tries, to visit the Province of Guipuzeoa, where the Saint was born; and these, with the Spanish devotées, fill the mountains and the valleys in the neighborhood of the sacred rendezvous, the day preceeding the commence- inent of the solemnties, in stich yast num- bers that It might lead to tho supposition tint they caine from all quarters of the world. ‘The snuctuary of the Saint rises In a charm- is ing ralley, where the old vastle of the nubl fault Loyotn once stood, but whieh h all fal len into decay, excepting “La Santa Casa,” a sort of tower, consisting of several stortes, which are now need as. phiinels, Marla Anne of Austria, widow of Philip IV,, de siting to commemorate this cradle of the Order of the Jusnits, ardered a chureh to be constructed thore, for which purpose the inost distinguished architects from Rome were sttimmoned to plan one worthy of her favorit Saint _ ‘TIE BANCTUARY was accordingly erected in 1683, but not en- tirely completed on account of the expulsion of the Jesuits frem Spain by Charles IL, 'The left wing, containing the college and a magnificent staircase, is sll tian untinshed. condltiong as well as sone of the chapels in tha main boty of the edifice. ‘This Isa vast rotunda, In the ventre of which arise eight wmurbla cols, supporting the cupola of polities stone, surniounted by its pointed belfry, springing as it wero from o mass of embroldery and Jace of the most. delicate carving, The high altar is formed of various colored marble, and fs very rich; but the sur- roundings are gloomy, the color of: the columns and the cupola producing an Unpleasant dullness, rather than the sombre richness 80 provulene in Spanish cuthedrals, Belore'Jeaving the Sanctuary wo must de reyerutice tou finger of Loyola (St. Tenutius), Which {spliced tn the open breast of the atatuo of the Salat; and to. the chatice with with which St. Fraugols de Borgia culubrated lily first mags, ‘The multitude then passon ashort distance to Azpeytia, which Is stunted at the foot of Mt, [tanriz, and which contains the Church of Sun Sebastiay, where Ignatius to Loyola was buptized, ‘ho fready of this church iy slewing In Jasper and pollshed marble, while the Interior 1s gorgeous In its deeora- tous, but of Hetle interest tn an artiste point of view.” At the Nostra de lu Soledud there Is ngliver statue of St, Eenatiun whilet wus enst in Rome from o model by the sculptor Francisco Vergara, and which is saluted with doep rovorence by the pilgrims, In alluding to the name of St. Francois do jorgla, I may here repent his shormietig wonns regarding the Jesuits, which have ins great measure. ben fulfitled: Lika iatnbs iiave We crept Inta power; Hko wolves have wo used it; like dogs shall we be driv but like ougtes wo shall renew ou ‘This last prophecy seems to be riler of completion when wo hear of the magnifleent vurghiases the Jesuita are making In this vicluity, In inost instances the old convents and chateaus that have been bought by them are to he handsomely restored, while othera are princely dwellings which require ne repa- ration, Aniong the Iatter Is the chateau of the Duke WOssina, ‘This is handsome and commodions, aud was erected by Don Pedro y Telloz Giron, Duke of Ossina, renowned Tor his Influences in effecting the aeknowledg- ment of the Independence of the United Netherlands, ‘tho Viceruyalty of Sleily was soon after conferred on hhin, and heremalned thore untll 1015, Heing a prominent historical character, his chateau ty one of the places of Interest visited by strange, who sre ulso ainused with the aneedotes concerning his satirical wit, which several times occusloned his banishment from Spain, ‘ ML Another Oldest Lawyer.) Currespundence dibany Law Juurnal You agate that Jub A. Cuthbert, of Mobile, Alu., 1g probally the oldest practicing lawyer in the wor! dy and thut hy 18 9L Yours of ug. a Gibbs, Exq., of Hocheater, N. Y., will, in a few weeks, bo 93 years of ngo. He is a lawyer, bolo and hearty, and is atilf actively engaged In tho Practice of hia profession. THe has had six sons, ailof whom have beon admitted to the Bar, and threo nf whotn are now engiged Inthe practica of thelr profession, He war born at Pownal, Vt. in 1787, and was admitted to the Bar tn Al- bany, N.Y. about. the your 114, He bas been located in the practice ih Herkimer County and Keneca County, in this State: also at Huttile, Ne Vaeand Rochester, N.Y. All through tho r- Borie ‘of this State you will find the name of Mr. Bibbs mentioned as counsel, You will find hin nume mentioned as eounse) In reported casce as fur buck asl Cow., 06; didl., BIRKS: B fd, 448s Bid, 20. 1 write this letter because I cout not per to ace the Stato uf Alnbma beat tho Empire 0. THE COUNCIL. Canvansing the Returus of the Recent Klectiun=—The ‘Old Members Still Hinng On. The Council hetd an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon, Ald. Throop in the chair, and absent Sanders, Clark, Turner, MeAuley, Purcell, Smyth, McNurney, Ever- ett, Wetterer, McCaffrey, and McCormick, On motlon of Ald. Thompson, the Chatr designated Thompson, Grannis, and Meler (Sixteenth) to assist tho Clerk to canvass the votes nt tha last election. Ald, Cullerton moved that, as the result in each ward was antiounced, the person re- celving the highest number of votes be de clared elected. Ald. Lawler hoped that motion would not prevail. It was the first tine he ever knew it to bo made, ‘fhe custoin was for the Clerk to put the figures down in the rough, and the Council to adjourn, so that the Clerk coud have time to make the footings prop- erly. Ald. Cullerton urged that the motion was a proper one, and in keeping with the charter. ‘The defeat of the motion would tend to pro- long the old Council, ‘The result should be declared so that the new Aldermen would have until Monday to qualify, and could then take their seats. Ald. Dixon agreed with Ald. Cullerton. Ald. Lawler remarked that “if {t was not foracertaln question” Dixon would not do fo. The Clerk ought,to be allowed until Monday to make up his “report.” 1b was un jast to ask him to add up the figures rig bt o Ald, Rawleizh said thenew Aldermen were not present, but would be Monday evening, and it was time enough then for them totake their seats. Ald. Phelps remarked that It looked ns if an effort were making to keep tho old Coun- cil in another, two or three weeks. He was ohposed to lt, San Comittee and Clerk then began their Ald. Phelps moved to adjourn. Ald, Dixon said there was no use In going on if the result was not to be declared. Ald. Cullerton contended that the charter required the announcement of the result. Ald, Lawler sald “this talk” was al “buneombe.” Ald, Rawletgh made the point that the motion to adjourn was not in order, the Com- nittee being at work, d, but in afew mo- ‘The matter was dro; ments, several of the Aldermen having gone out of the Chamber, Ald. Cullerton urose and sald there wasn’t a qiigrate, and nothing could be done, This provoked a great deal of tulk, and, while it was going on, the wandering Alder men were brought back, and harmony once more prevailed, ‘he result of the canvass was as follows: FINST WARD. Wickersham, D.., Warren, 2 Clemens, 8. ‘Wiekeral Hild: Lawler, D... Rafferty. T. D. Smyth, R, Pratt, ‘Tyrreth, Smyth's majority, 1,037. TENTI. WARD, Cravor, Tt... Rehroeder. LD. Ackholf, D.. Glasscow, B.,. BP, Ryna, D, Bond's mujority TWELETIE WARD. Hulbert, ft. if Willian, 1. Hulvert's Dixon, 8. oe Brady's plurality, (4, FOURTEENTH WARD, Stauber, §.... BICGTALH, Bisseeoreesooes Stauber's inajority, i. FIFTRENTH WARD, Long, D. 1 Young, I. ler, 8. Youn Imhof, T. Rees. Stahl, B20. AImboff's mujority, 2 SEVENTEENTH WAIN. Burlay, It. Gvoheyan, 1 Burloy's majorit, Four preeinets were not, counted,—tho Sixth of tho Seventh, the Fifth of the Eighth, the Secon he Kleventh, and the Sevanth of the Fourteenth,—tho trst because there wore no returns, the second and third on pe- count of irregularities, and the fourth owing to the fact that the totals had been changed by serutching out fifty votes at first credited tw Stauber and giving them to MeGruth, It Is elufined, hawever, that the return as ot first muudo was Incorrect, and that a count of the batlots, which will bo demanded, will show that MeGrath had a majority In the preelnet, and alsa iy the ward, When the work of canvasalng was doin- pleted, AN, Lawler moved to adjourn, ‘This ralsed a row between Dixon and Law- lor, the former wanting the resuit declared. it aes dually decided to have the tigures real, , The Clerk commenced on tha First Ward, Ald, Dixon moved that Swayne Wicker- shai be declared elected, , Another row followed In which Cullerton togk nn netive part, contending that the Committee jreported, the result would have to be declured, Ald. Swift suld it was the Courcil's bual- ness to canvass the vote, and that after the report was made tho Council could udjout, Ald. Harrett called attention to the fac. that several preeincts were lsat and, therefore, the reault could not be declared, ‘Ald. Meter (Sixteenth) imoved that the pussed returns of the three preclucts ba re- erred to the Comiittea for Investigation, Akl Cullerton wanted an opportunity Biven to the Judges and clerks to stralchten the matters out, Iie was opposed to the ref- erence. ‘The motion was withdrawn and the cluk proceeded to reat the figures, ‘This aver, Dixon arose to make 9 speech, but the Council adjourned while ho was talk- RADWAY'S READY RELIRF, THAT WALT, ao yi We Min RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, : Fure blood mnkes sound ficsh, strong b actenrakin. Ifyou would have your hen ate Siete nghen sot nd, waitioutearles, and your com Fy URC f TAN RESOLVENT, goon wee 3 A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. “To cure a chronte or long-standing Disease I truly a victory in the henliny arts that rensoniug Power that olcarly discerns defect and supplies n remedy; that restores step by step—by degrees— the bully which bas been’ slowly attucked and weakened by an inaldious disease, not only com- munds our respect but deserves ‘our grititude. Dr. Hadway hos furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's Snraaparillian Re- folvent, which accomplishes this resuit, nnd euf- fering humanity, who drag out an existence of Pain and disease, through tong daya and long Pleas owe him tholr gratitude. ‘2 Malizal Mem FALSE AND TRUE, Wo extract from Dr. Disease and Ita Cure," as follows: List of Diseases Cured by Radway’s Sarsaparillian Rosolvent, Chronie Skin wiscases, Cartes of the Bone, Hu+ mora in the Blond, Rcrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnaturat Habit of Bods, Syphilis ail Venvrents F Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, wt, White Swelling, Senld Head, Uterine Afections, Cankers, Glandular Bwellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Rody, Pimples an Blotehes, Tumors, yapepsla. Kidney and Bind« der Disersos, Chroiic Rheumatism ond Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calenlous Deposits, and varietics of the above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. ‘Wo aasert that there Is no known remedy that Rotsensee, tho curative power over these diseases hat Hadway's Resolvent furnishes. Jt cures step by step, sureiy, from tho foundation, and Testores the injured parts to thelr soun® condi- ton. THe WASTRS OF THE BODY AUR TOPPED, AMD HEALTHY BLOOD 18 BUPPLIED TO THE, the first corrective power of Radway’s Kesulvent, In casa where the aystem has been sallvated. and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumitinted and becomo depoalted in the bones, joints, ete,, causing caries of the bonos, rickets, apinal ourvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicoso yolns, ete., the Sursapariiiian. will resolve away those deposits anid exterini- nate tho virus of the diacase tom tho system. If those who aretaking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitia discascs, however slaw muy bo the oure, “feel better," and find thelr general health improv- ing, thelr tlesh and weight incrensing, or oven keeping ita own, ian gure sign that tho cure ts prowrenslng. In those dixenses the patient elther geta better or worse,—the virus of tho la case Is not innetive: if not arrested and driveq from the blood, {t will spread and continue to undermine the constitution, As soon na the BARACOULETAN makes tho Ce cool vate my” every hour you will grow better an ervase in health, slrength, and tesh, OVARIAN TUMORS, The removal of these tumors by RavwAYs Resouvent is now an certainty established that whut was once considered almost intraculous is now a common Teengnizod fuet, by all parties, Witness tho cases of Hannah P. Krinpp, Mes. C. reap Mn 2 HK. Sally. and Dire, Bane paodtls ed our Almanne for 1879; also, that f Mrs, C. 8, Bibbs, {n the present edition of Space forbids our making parncutar reference fo tho various cases of clirmilo diseases reached Dy Our BANSAPARILLIAN REsGLVENT. Jnvaills and thelr friends must consult our writings if they wish to obtain an flea of the promise and potency of H.R, R. Remedies. One Dollar per Goitle. a MINULE REMEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve palin and cure acute diszaso. Radway’s Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter how violent or oxcrucisting tho pain, the RUEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, _Iniirm, pales Nervous, Neuralyic, or prostrated yrlth alsoase may suffer, RADWAK’S READY will afford instant ease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the ‘Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion, of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Paipitation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Dipne theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chilis, Chilbiaina, Prost Bites, ‘Brulses, Summer Com: taints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the heat, Back, or Limbs, are instantly relleved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Centa. Thors {5 not # remedial agent in the world that will cure Fover and Aguo, and all other Malariaus, Billous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Tovers {aided hy RADWAY'S Pits) so quick as Rapway's Reapy Hevrer, It will Ina fow momenta. when taken accord- ing to directions, cura Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Hoadacho, Diarrhes Dysonters. Colle, Wind in the Dowels, and all Internal Pains, ‘Travelers should always carry w byttlo of Kad- Way's ltcady. Relief. with them. A fow drops in water will provent stekness or pains from change of water, Jt is better than Froncb brandy or ters ng 8 atimulant, UiMinersand Lempermnen should always be pro- vidod with it. CAUTION. , Allromedial agents sapable of destroying life by nn overdose should uvolded. Morphine, opluin, strychnino, arnica, hyosclamue, und other powerful remedies, docs at certain times, in very, full doaes, relies the patlont during thofr a0- on in the system, But perhaps the seoond dose, if repented, may agaravato and incrense tho suffering, and another dogo causo death. Thore Is no necessity for using these uncertain agonta when a positive remedy like Hadway's Heady Relief will stop tho moat. oxpructating pin ‘quicker, without entailing the least dit culty in elthor infant or adult, ‘Tho True Rolief. Radway's Roady Relief is the only remedial agent in yoguo that will Instantly stop pain. Wifty Cents Per Bottle, AADWAY'S REGULATING. PILLS! Perfect Purgstive Soothing Aperients, Act ‘Without Pain, AlwayeRellablosad Natural in thelr Operation, 4 YEGETAGLE SUDSTITUTE FOR CALONRL, Porfectly tasteloss, eloxantly coated with aweebguin, purse regulate, purify, cleanse, and Strengthen, Hapway's 1% for the oure of all disorders of tho Btomnach, ver, Bowsls, Kiduoya, Blad- der, Nervous Disoasos, Heacduecl oF Constipation, Costivoness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousn: Fover, intummation of the’ lawela, Pilos, and all derangements of tho Internal Viscora. Ware ranted to olfect a perfect cure. Purely vegutae blo Ponta ing uo morcury, minerals, or delote- Mee Ouetrva the following syinptoms rosult- Ing froin Diseasesof the digestive organs: Con- atipation Inward Piles, Rullneas of the Iilood 1a tho Husa, Acidity of the Stomach, Natta, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomuch, Sour Eruvtations, Sluking or Futtoring ut. the Huart, Choking or Sultoriug Sensations whon In a Iving posture, Dimnness o| inion, Dota or Webs Holore the Sight, Fover and Dull Pain 5 tho Head, Detiolency of Per spiration, Yeliowness of the Bin and Byes, Pain in the Bide, Chest, Limbs, and Suddon Blushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh. A fow doses of Rapway's Pris will free the fgyaton: froin all the ubovo-nawed disorders, Price, 95 Cents Per Los, Worepent that tho reader must consult our Dooks aud papers on the wibject of diseuses aud their cure, umong which may be named «False and True,!* “ Radway on Irritable Urethra, “+ Hadwuy on Serefula,!? Ee and others rolating to different classes of mens, SOLD RY DRUGGISTS, ~ READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” -'. _ 88 Warren, cor. Uhurch-st., Now York, ef Information worth wougauds will be sous ys Tadwny's “Treatise ot BYS= . ‘Tes, from which new material isformed. ‘Thiaie Bond a latter stamp to HADIVAY & CO. Ne