Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY ‘RELIGIOUS. Yostorday'’s Proceedings in the * Methodist General Con- ference. | The Freedman’s Aid Society a i : ,, Great Auxiliary to the { : Church, i Education. of Both. Whites and Blacks in , the “South Very Badly r: ath Needed. : he Residences off the Various ‘ , “Bishops Fixed by the Con- ference. Proceedings of the Presbyterian Gen- A oral Assembly of the United : States. . ‘Tho Roport of the Commitice on Dis« , cipline to Be Considered Tesday. Meeting of the Methodist Protestants in General Conference, cnn METIODIST CONFERENCE. Speclat Dispatch to ‘The Chicayo Tribune. Cincinnati, May 21,—In tho General Con- ference, finmediutely ntter approving the journal this morning, the Book-Concern anatters for 2 time occupied the Conference. ‘ Tho report of the Committee deferring the 4 election of Book-Agents for the preseut was + adopted. Some surnise that it ts done to ; see what shall be dona with the old, old ‘ Btory of consolidating the Book Concerns at + New York and Cineinnath ‘This, however, though it has caused perhaps more than the ‘usual amount of taille, has been reported on by the Sub-Committee, recommending that It be, referred to the Book Committee, to bo considered during the next four yenrs, A report was presentul favoring the @iscontinuance ‘of tha paper now pub ; Ushed at Portland, (Ore, and the pay- y ment to the Publishing Comittee of . that paper a sum not exceeding $2,500. On this inatter the Committes was a unit. AL i majority fa¥ored the continuance of the pa- . peps at Atlanta, Ga, and New Orleans, La, A minority, consistlug of seven Iaymen and one minister, dissented on the ground that, as thoy were luslug money totho Church, they should not be continued on a subsidy, They should be consolidated at New Orleans, ‘rhe report of tho minority throughout took the view that tha Book Coneern should publish nothing but what is strictly a paying + Investment. This view was combatted tn the Committee, and will be doubtiess on the Conference floor, with the thought that it ls : aradical mistake to nssuing that tho main purpose of the Book Concern is to make murfey; thatit was established, and should be continued, to clreulata n pure Methodist Teligious literature, and where most nevded, for the benefit of Chureh work, even If pub- , shed at n loss, Both these reports were * — mnade the order of the day to-morrow, mnie dintely after the opening of the session. Dr. Lanahan, whoso special ralssion for the last ten yeurs seems to be to raise doubts iu reforence to the proper appropriations of the funds of the Church, offered a series of whereases in reference to the unnecessary . expenses of fraternal delegutes to corre- sponding bodies, when fraternal letters might meet all demands, and that unnecessary ex- ponscs are,incurred by lnrge Missionary Church Extension and Freedmen'’s Ald So- cleties; therefore, Kesulved, Thut the Book Agonts and tho Treas- urers of tho Missionury Church Extonsion und Freeduien's Ald Sociotics be Instructed to fur- nish a dotutled report of the amounts paid for these purposes during the last quadrenniium. " Asaintter of fact, these Socicties aro ! managed inan unusually. econumtcal inin- nur, ag less than a three-cent stamp will dis- tribute a missionary dollar throughout the + missions of the Church, During tho morn- rt ing he gave another slap in tho same direc- tion whe it was proposed: to appoint a . “ Centennial Edueational Commission,” say- > ing they were costly luxuries, for they put ip at the biggest and best hotels, had their street-car und railroad fares pate , ote, otc. ‘Of course tho Doctor would al own; always has, Educational matters occupied considerable of the thug this wuortiin. As above Intl. uinted, the Connnittes on Education reported tat they had considered the memorlul of tho :, ° Educational Convention for the appointment of o Centennial Educational Commission, 8 and recommend that the General Conference ‘s, order and provide for the Benoral.Centenntal imovement to commemorate the close of the first century of the organized life of the ia Chureh, and that the movement be In order to be promote the cause of cducation, and that the . enterprise embrace the following fartleularas " ‘To secure the proper control of all schools of every grade that shall be recognized as be- longi ns to the Methodist Eplseopal Churelhs second, to ereate a ibural ondowntont af all thesulustitutions: fourth, to guard, so fare + possible, against the loss by pecuniary ambi. : rassment of any such institutions: Fifth, to ei ghluree the funds under the ghurge of the Board of Education devoted to the assistance he of needy students; sixth, to carry out these ‘ provisions we would furthorreconimend that ‘the Bishops appoint a Centennial Comiis- ston, consisting of two of thelr number, one ininister, and one fayman for each General Conference district, dnd that this Commission shgil have full power to provide plans and quekng in behalf of the purposes and carry them into execution. ‘here are twelve Gone «eral Conference districts. : Dr, Buckley was not sure it was the wise py) thing to conliue the people to one object, i Would it not be better to stir up entliusiusm, + and then give tho donors the privileze of designating where thelr money should y0,— whether to mission church extension, educu- tlon, or other cuuses of like nature? Fl up + your hearts with love and praise, and thun sey whore your monoy shall go, This prob- ably would not bring less for education, but much more for.other causes. . Prof, Bennett, of Syracuse, delivered a very compact and tel fit speech. It was F written, aid bristled with statistics and ar- ‘ guments Lunt incontrovertibly established his 4 nan: positions—viz.; ‘That our Church is s* greatly belind her sisterchurches, especlatly ‘ in theological education, unt if wo would ré- «© tain in our Church the best thought of tho « , tge, this. Meher cducntion 1s not a lux- ury,, but a necugsity, even though 6 very : costly ove. He favored’ throwing tho whole “|, welght on education, 7 ‘The Rov, Mr, Walsh, of Kentucky, also fo- 2 vored that position, ‘Then came Dr, Lanahaw’s speech, as above referred to, closing with the charactorlatls ; piotlons “T move the report be laid upon tho a itt * Finally and be printed ” was added, Dr. Curry arose, remurklng on the unfatre z ness of attempting “after a speech, and such y speech,” tg cutoff all else. Buthe pro- posed to spenk on the words “and be printed, showing why it should bo printed 2. + dn order that the ‘people everywhera might study the subject. Ho then proceeded with @ capital argumentin favor of the report, ys Much to the amusement of tha Confercuce, gnaking prominent that. this and ‘that were ¥. Feugons “why itshould bo printed, "wo that tn your all bave a chanco to study the sub- ‘The motion to print prevalled, ie The treedinan’s whl and edueational work #* $n the South were very fully discussed. ‘The re Commitice on tho subject reported that the ee prevent o Nzatlun of the Freedmen's Ald ye velely should remain unchanged. Also +) that the phrase In the Constitution, and, othurs,” afforded an opportunity niot only to assist the freedwen’s selouls, bit also those established among the whiles. It recum- qwonded that during the noxt quadrenninn such ald ven to the schools for whites us could be without embarrass- tp Inont t schouls among the froedmen, ve ‘The special point of divergences was ut the juterpretation niven to fo: the phrase, “for freedmen and others,” In tho Constitutlun, Some hold it meant other * , eolored people,—that Js, those who bad never ways pay his: that It ust be restricted to worl Oo great need of schools among the whites, and tha strength of thelrelatius, were ably, very ably, presented by Dr. Spence of Enst Tennessee, Dr, Fuller of AUanta, Dr, Warren of Central New York, and Wiltien Tiley alay delegate from the Uolsten Coh- ference, Dr, Waldron explained that the phrase un- dor dispute was put tn the constitutlon by a. committee of witich he was a member, with the thought of nssisting three clasyes and tn the order named: “The Hberntud slaves, tho free colored people, aud the poor whites.” The Roy. IL . Key (colored), of ‘ennes- sec, had noobjectionsto educating the whites, but not at the expense of the bincks, Dr. Curry was tnore Chan willing to admit every word that had been suid about the zreat need of eduteation HONE tha whites, bit he was opposed to the division of the funds collected for the freedmen. “If you divide the $50,000 or $10,000 of this Society among the 3,000,000 whiles and the 5,000,000 blnels “It will cripple both. I want to say It xo It will be fully understood. It is the merest assumption to say the color Mie must not be drawn, ‘The color lino |s estab- shed and cannot be obliterated, and if you will do these people much Food. you must follow this line for at Tenst this generation, ‘hey are the weaker race, nud to protect you must septrate then. Isay it without in- tending to. reflect on any one Bat to take the money collected for tho Freedmen’s Afd Society and appropriate {t to other purposes, however needy, fs a misappropriation’ of trust funds.” "Dr. Kynett offered a substitute Instructing the Board of Extucation to provide assistance to ilies schools, and argued in the ling of Dr, WITS. Ram Chandra Bose was of Curry’s opinion also. So was Amos Skinkle, who added the Sovlety was now in debt, and to divide its funds would be disastrous, Dr, Curtis, of Indiana, was of the sane opinion, but, though favoring Dr. Kynett’s pronneltion, believed it did not belong ton srevdinen’s Aid report, bo for an port, und offered, a substitute or the: whole All the amendments and substitutes were finally tabled by a vote of 139 to LH, nnd so were others aftertvards offered. After Dr, Newman had closed the alvbate the report was adopted favoring the division of the funds, yet so-ns not to ome barrass the freedinen’s schools, Atn later perlod of the session the Com- mitteo'on Education reported against con: soliduting the Frecdmen’s Ald and Board of Education. Some favored butone Eduea- tional Society In the whole Church, but It way not decnied practicable to consolidate at this session; and accordingly the report was and should reserved eduentlonal qre- auproved. ‘This afternoon the Committec on_ tho Episcopacy agreed that tt was not expedient to make any declaration on the question of tho me for which a Bishop is elected, and. after .consitlerable discussion, whieh will probably be continued on tho Conference tloor, deelded on the Salle wlup as tho places where the Bishops shall live during the next, four years: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Cinelnnati, Chicago, St San Franeiseo, Atlunta or Chattanooga, Des Molnes, Austin or some place In ‘Texas, and St. Paul or Minneapolis. Aishop Scott lives at Odessa, Del, but ho has gone home, having bade his associates a tenor good-by, saying he never expected to meet with them ugain. Ashe shook bands with Bishop Hurst, he said that lt guve him great satisfaction to think that his last olli- eal act was to Joy hig hand on his head jn consecration to this oftice, for hls mother had been vonyertud under his ministry, mavy Ts uge When ho was a young mun on & cult. ‘The old man was cheurfitl and hap- py. ‘Tho seenu will not soon be forgotten, There were no ary hoe He will probably be declared non-elfeetive before the Confer- enee adjuurns, At the afternoon session of _ the Methodist Protestant Conference the Committeo on Credentials reported, the official roll as pre- vlously prepared, ‘The .clvetion for perma. vent ollicers resulted In the choles of the Rev. George B. MeElroy President, and the Rey. E. O, Hammond 4 Sceretary, THE PRESBYTERIANS, MApison, Wis., May 21.—The General As- sembly of tho Presbyterian Church of tho United States yesterday afternoon elected Dr, William Paxton, of New York, Modera- tor, ‘This morning the Assembly was opencd by sluging the hymn “Come let us join our cheerful songs with angels around the Throne.” The morulng lesson, Romans vi, was real by tho Rey, John P, Knox, of Nuw- ton, N. Y., who algo lod in prayer; then fol- lower the hymn, “All hail the power of Jesus’ name, lot angals: prostrate fall,” after which a prayer was offered by the Roy. Dr. Biackburn, of Philadelphia, ‘Tho Assembly: then sang the hymn, “ How precious 1s tho Book Divine, by luspiration given.” Prayer was then mado by Elder John W, Scott, of Lexington, Ky. The Assembly was called to order by tho Moderator, the Rey, Mr, Paxton, Dr. Dixon, the permanent Clerk, read the minutes of yesterday's proceedings, A telegram was read from Superintendent Atkins, of the St. Paul Rattrond, stating that the Wisconsin River being so hilgh the boats were unable to run through the Dells, and suggested that the proposed excursion bo postponed for one week. The invitation for next Saturday was accepted with thanks. The Clerk thon eniled the roll of mem- bors of the Assembly, The standing com- tnittees were then announced by the Afod- erator, ‘The Rev, Mr, Page presented n resolution for the appolntinent of n conmittes to Inves- tate the cause of the delay of the printing of infnutes of tho General Assembly. ‘TMs brought out the Kev, Mr, Mutiuld, the Stated Clerk, with pn oxplauation, Considerable discussion followed, On motion, the resolu- tion was Indelinitly postponed, On motion of Dr. Crosby, the subject of ed- ucation was muda the special order for Fyl- day morning next, e ‘The report of the Committee on the Book of Discipline, ete, was made the special or- der for riibaday, afternoon. ‘The Convention will hear the report of the Committee on Vreedmen Monday mornings the Board of Ministerial Rellef on Suturdiy wmorning; the Conuuittce on Home Mission ‘Tuesday morning; the standing Committee on Chureh Oration ‘Mhursday; Forelgn Mis- slons Committee Wednusduy; Theological Seminary Committee ‘Chursilay: afternoon; and the Comulttovon Church Pollty Wednes- day afternoon, ‘Tile syndicate records wore then called for and presented to the Clork’s desk and recom- nen ded to the several canunittees, In the evening a meeting was held in bo- half of the Sunduy-school, After the singing of the GHth hyma, “ Now bo the Gospel ban- nor In every land unfurled,” the Key, Dr, Crowell, of Fottadolplita. who presided, read. n lesson from tho Serlptures, Prayer was then offered by tha Rev. Dr, Brooks, of St. ouls, ‘The H0th hymn, “Tell me the old, old stor: y, af unseen things above,” was then aung, The Roy, Janos A, Warder, of Phila- dulphia, Genoral Superlatendont of Sunday- schools of tho Presbyterian Chitireh, was then Introduced and spoke at Jongth upon Sabbath-schoals and Sabbath-school work, At ity conclusion a hymn was sung and the hiveting adjourned, Prrranuito, May 34—Tho Reformed Pres- byterlan Synod convened at 10 thls morning, ‘The morning was oceupted by jendlng: pros tests, answers, and appeals of the Pittal Presbytery against the Ray, Alford as Mode erator af tho Bauwlah Prosbytery, ‘The ans- wor ts quite voliuuinous, and sets forth that he Synod cannot take coxuizance of the ninttor us the Prosbytery had not yet begun his trial Durkig the ifternoon the trial was commenced, and spirited arguments made on both aides, continuing {HT adjournment, ‘The trial will bo restuined to-morrow, METHODIST PROTESTANTS, | + Prreenunq, Pa., May 31.—Tho annual sea slon of tho Gdnesal Cantoreure of tha Moth- odist Protestant Church commenced this morning at the Fifth Avenue Church, Ono hundred and niuoty delegates ware present, ‘Tho Conforence was called to orduy by the Rev. G. B, McElroy, of Adrian Coltege, Tho Connnitteo on Credentials was granted leave toretire, In order to revise the ist of delo- gates, aud, pending thelr sbsence, the Rov. A, II, Bassett, made a brief address. close the Counnittes on Rules and Order was Appointed, consisting of Dr. Wella, ex-Goy, Fierpont of West Virginia, and the Rev, Afr, Crenshaw of Alabaumn, and w recess tuken, ‘Pho sessions of the Conference wil) proba bly coutinue two weeks, “ ————__ Tews tn Wussta, Of a}} the nations living under the sceptre of tho Czur tho Jews aro the best educated. Tho proportion of Jows in Kuselu iyone Jew tu every twenty Russiana; whilu in the colleges thy pro- portion of students ls one Jow weuolar to evory Bix Rusaang, burs” At: its, SPAT The Reception ‘of Emilio Castelar at the Spanish Academy. Hia Address on the Oocasion, and tho Pro- found Impression It Oroated. Pantioz, and the French Route Tho Springs of Thither—Month of the Virgin. Spectal Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune, + Mapnip, Spain, April 23.—The reception of Don Enillio Castelar at the Spanish Acad- emy, which took place Inst Sunday, April 25, created an immense sensation in politicaland Kterary elrcles of Madrid, this being tho first time that a Spanish Republican had ever dared to cross the threshold of the classic temple. Doubtless, tt required the orntorieal talent and the merited prestige of Don Emilio Castelar to speak with so much freedom ina reactfonary “canacnlo” Hke the Spanish Academy; to proclaim religious Mberty, and to defend the progress of now ideas against dogmas and tradition, You may tmagine that le wns truly master of «his auditory when I inform you that he even risked n glorification of Reptblican France, and - applauded Victor. Huge in this assembly of Royalists and Conservatives, Tho orator alluded , to his country with on- thustasm and pride, although acknowledging its errors; ‘but,.despite these,” lie added, “we have left everywhere glorious witnesses of our native grandeur, Every one of our provinces has written its epopée.. Cantabra repelled tho Romans; Asturia, the Arabs; Gallela, the Normans; Navarre, tho Franks, Commerte concentrated I our ports of tho Mediterranean; our ports of Andalusia and Estramadura sent forth conquorors of n New World, ‘fhe planct on which we live fs cov- ered with traces of Spanish genius. With- outdisguising our deplorable efforts to re- turd modern progress; without. forgetting the senseless war declared by us agalnst the most necessary of all lHbertles,—the liberty of eonsclence; hating with- all our soul tho arbitrary disposition of gigantic powers lika those of our rnce, we glory in our country.” THE MONUMENTS OF TOLEDO, BURGOS, AND QUANADA wore eloquently deserlbed; and in the wholo world there are no montiments more worthy of deseription. ‘Tha Cathodral of ‘Burgos Was commenced. in the Thirteenth and fine ished tn the Fifteenth Century; and the 200 years employed in thls extraordinary work have left to posterity an evidence of the high appreciation of art-during that period. ‘The Cathedrals of ‘Toledo and Granada sro equally stupendous in proportions and in the but tho deli- cate tracery nnd -network erceping over the spires of the Cathedrul of Burgos, and run- ning over towers 600 fest high, with the in- terlor equally graceful In Its exquisit decora- tions n3 the outside, present a mass of elinste and Sxutulalt beanty seldom seen vlsewhere, Don Emilio Castelar went on to say that “No coercive authority, supported by the sceptres of all the Kings and by the swords of all tho conquerors, can destroy rengon, Our age is the age of science, because It is the age of liberty of thought. But 1 hear these words AMF UTE Inmy ear: ‘If itis the nge of science, It cnnnot bo that of pretty. How! These two daughters of ieaven have always walked DXnd fn hand. ‘The samy ages have seen Sophocles and Svuerntes; Cleero and Virgil; ‘fhomas Aquinns and Dante; Gariclaso and Arias Montano; Pretra and Cervantes; Paseal and Racine; Shakspears and Bacon; Kant and Goethe; Hegel and Victor Mugo, Others soy, perhaps, that sclence destroys the idea of Deity, which ig the source of alf poesy. Do not belleve It, gentleuien,—do not bellove itt Every great sentiment that fills tho henrt teads It te Diving love; overy Idea that Mum- inates the intelligence draws it nearer to the Absolute; each star that wo discover in tho unknown udds to TUE INCOMMENSURADLE NAME OF THE CRE- Atom, é At the dawn of day, as nt tho setting of tho sun; in the fury of tempests ag in the inelody of Nature: in the sea agitated by phosphor- escent waves, and in the heavens studded with stars, sens! pity becomes Divine as the Sovereign Creator. fn the continued suc. cession of oveuts on the chauging scenc of history, In tho tragedies all the ages repeat, and in’ tho Inecssant combat between good and evil, intuition presents itself as a Provi- dence; in the moral Invw, Jn virtue, charity, ani Jove, the heart adores ‘Thea ag goodness supreme: inart, inthe accords of the lyre, in the array of monuments, in the reverbora- tion uf insptrations, we coutemplate in Thea eternal beauty; on thealtars, under the vaults of temples, aimldst prayers wid ineense, faith adores ‘Thee; and In selence reason recog- nizes Thee.” A ‘The address was concluded in the follow- Ing words: “ Divided by our political ideas and our religious beliefs, afllliated by witl or by foree to Irreconellable conditions, most of us, with our faults and our wounds, natural results of numbertess civil wars and revolu- tlong, possess, however, mfevtlons common to nll, thus identifying us in some measuro ng if wo possessed a single soul. We cannot live away from the homes that have gathored the tears of our sainted mothers and the breathings of our first affections, and we can- not pencefully sleep the sleep of death bo- yond the sepulehres of our ancestors, Let Us awear that no sacrifice will ever be too costly for tha preservation of the grandour. of our country, and that no event will ever de- stroy tho feeling of patriotism which now unites us on this sacred soll, uniting us as is oaslugle being? : ‘The address produced the most pro- found Impression on tho assembly of Mon- archists; and itis hoped the rays of Intalli- gence thus penetrating the gloom of dogmas and superstition which have so long -en- shrouded Spain, will lead to a brighter fut- ure, and liberty of conselence will replacajn- tolerance, and new Ideas take the plucé o: dogmas and traditions, , With tho departure of the Court from Madrid, the fashionable world, which Is alike the world over, departs for suminer- resorts,—sometines In other countries; but tho majority of pleasure-seckers romaln In Bpoln. ‘There ta a world of beauty In some of these retreats, while othors are uttractive on account of thelr sanitary properties, Among the latter nro i) THE SPRINGS OF PANTICORA, These ave also frequented by man; fans; and the dourney from Varls thither ts worth the une ertakg. without any other consideration, (From Madrid the route is far fromm charining,) On the one hand, travelers ascend the declivities of Pourtalct, where the worn Spbearance of the rocks in- dieates that this has been the. pathway for centurios; and at length reush a narrow de- file which leads Into Spain. Here the silence Is imposing, On listening attentively, tho falut murmurs may be heard of those waters whivh, lower down, swelled by their tributa- ries, leap from cascade to cascade with denf- ening sound, Lefore you, on ons hand fs the Pio @Aneau, and on the other Ple Pour- talet, gray, arid, vertleul, danked by slonds attached ike snowilakes' tw thelr decllvittes, On turning, you behold the Pic du: Mf in all itg magnificence, Without? mists. or clouds, furrowed here and there. by deep ravines filled with suow, it: arisea in fho winiling colors of the dawn above tho un- gulating pusture-hills of Pomlla, while these are stil plunged In the cold-geay tints of the erepuseale, There the traveler prugus a long tine to enjoy the sublimity around him. Soon after, however, on tonching Spanish soll all this enchantment disappears from view, ‘The mountains, xeorehed by a South. em aun, and leis moistened by mista and raing, no longer offer favorable conditions to Vegetation, and are stripped bare, Great spaces of rock, barren earth, sluged pasture grounds; lower down, some stunted trees, planted nearly a quarter of a league one from the other; a sol) composed at fra ents of slates a large volley, a sluggish river; some shepherds with thelr flocks and Hors —such Is tho Upper portion of the Vulley of the Gal. lean, ay hich opens in about oa Ave hours’ ride Tl Paris Mnins of Aragon. : hy change tn the two sides of the mount- ains ly notonly. apparent in Nature, but, on reaching the Inhabited purtlon of the Spanish Pyrenees, w greater change fs seen = - INMAN AND Ills BUMNOUNDINGS, | « The physivgnomy, costume,. accent, ges- tures, language, und even the habitations and domestis antiiols, are diferent. ‘Lhe tirst village reached on this sldy 1s Sallent, a place of about Inhubltanty, and which, Ike all Spanish towns, contulns o church with eilded chapels, saints, aid Madonnus, ‘ho saints here have been newly white-washed, yellow-washed, and, in fact, washed with thé inost obtrusive colors possible, . The Madou- 22, 1880—SIXTE PAGES, nas ata decked off in thelr finer: consisting of colton Ince, tinsel, glass Denita, trinkets, and artificlal flowers, There are some really good paintings of the old school dn this chureh, which singularly contrasts With the trampery around them, aud are very effective tn the subdued, soft light In which they ave hung. ‘The town Is not pretty, but has apletutresquanppenrance, with ils houses: hanging on the rocks, its church built ona rejecting eminence, ifs Gothic bridge with a rhingular outiine, rnd the charming little streamict rolling the coolest and most Iinpid waters In the world toa river in the distance, whore it loses {ta name, A few hours’ journey from Sallentfeads to the springs of Panticosn, Tha rond thither ds vory hilly and dificult to travel, Mount- alng vhut in the valley, and tho Gallego preelpltates itself into m narrow crev- co over a hundred feet in depth. The pathway lends over rocks to a beautiful forest of pines, and redescends from these liightsto the Village of Panticosn, near which tho torrent comes forth from Its abyss to wnter a smiling valley, in the depths. of which are seen throngh the mists the hor- zontal lines of tho plalny of Aragon. These, however, can ouly bu viewed from 9 dis- tance, ns, immediately on descending these declivities, tho traveler must commence elimbing other higher still, This is tho most disagreeable part of the journey, The pathway is enlled el Esenlar; and this name convoys an iden of Its stecpriess better than all deseriptions, Here are constantly seen, ascending aunt descending, muleteers, with thelr large, handsome mutes, richly eapari- soned,—conductingsjnvatids, enveloped tn Inrge inantles to protect them from. the sun, to and from the baths of Panticosa, ‘To form an iden of this locality, you must Imagine A VAST CINCUS, with Its clreumference frregulatly filled with gigantle sents of granit, ralsed one above the othor,~-sonie in place, others in ruins, Thesu arise In Hers for a tight of more than 3,000 inetres from the base, and are lintf-lost in the clouds and covered with snow. All this fininense: surfaco 1s entirely destitute of vegetation, while below, a little Inke, of a quarter of aleagne in diameter, fills about. two-thirds of the parterre of the elreuy, This Inks 3 supplied by four. enseades falling tumultuously from the hights Bove, thus enhancing one of the most sublline, but frightfully sad, aspects one cau iniagine, “The Establishinent” consists of several large white houses, built on the water side; ant all the promenade Js confined ty a nar. row space formed of the stone and gravel washed by tho caseades from above, and which have filled up 1» portion of the Inke, The mineral springs issue from the rock on the right side of the valleys and an inserip- tlon on the facade of tho first house informs us that there are ‘9,500 ples, sobre el nivel def nar.” ‘The waters ure warm, slightly savld, and gaseous; they cure Limumerable maladies, ‘This wealth of curative BInaIIe united to the extraordinary appearance oi the place, and to the pecullir and wonderful parshnony of Nature, expliin why the waters of Panticosa tra renowned through allSpain, ‘Tho most devout portion of the community: here do not lenve Madrid during May (the month of the Virgin) unless thelr means are ample to enable them to ERECT PRIVATE ALTANS in their places of sojourn, ‘These require large supplles of flowers and expensive decorations, and are very imposing with thelr candlelight and vertuine, ‘Thesw altars: are not obligatory where cathedrals otfer facilities for worship, and where tho prepara- tlons for this holy month are alinost beyond description in this land of Catholicism, Many of the churches are perfect bowers-of roses; and truly it is no marvel that the pco- pie bow In ndoraclon before the Virgin, thus surrounded by all the beauty it Is possibleto throw around her, Terrible floods are again devastating several portions of Spain, and the harrowing tales of suffering that are constantly arriv- ing tre nimost equal iu the aggregate to those of Murcia, AL HORTICULTURE, What Aro tho Best Strawberries!— What Doos Mr. Galusha Say!—An Ine teresting Letter from Thut Gentlo= man, usual, From Our Own Correspondent. No, 18 Eianreenrn Srreet, Crtcaao, May 20.—A correspondent of the Pratric Farmer asks, *Whiutare the best strawber- ries?” and, after “saying his say,” he queries, “WMAT DORS att, “GALUSITA SAY?!” Now, Mr, Gralusha fs,tho strawberry-man of Grundy County, and perhaps no mau in tho Styute spenks with more nuthority upon this subject, or has a right so tospeak. Aside from being avery thorough and practical horticulturist, he, makes the growing of atrawberrics a special featuroof his business, and ho hag more than Uilrty varleties in bear- dng on his farm, and: never falls to ninke no big display of fruit at the strawberry-shows, TP 18 WORTH WILE to hear what this man las to say, and his Iet- ter, In the Pratrie Farmer of tho 8th Inst. in answer to tho above luquiries, wit! interest and profit any readers of ‘THE ‘I'nivuNny, and we give below the substance of it: After stating tho fact that no one can tell whit arg the best strawberries for another person to cultivate, uniess he knows the uature of the sul, the kind of treatment to begiven, and the use to which the grower intends to put tho frult,—whether for home- consumption or for market,—Mr, G, says: “CHARLES DOWNING, though not a ‘new sort,’ is comparatively 80, and, for general culture on a Warlaty. of sol ts, both for home-consumption and market, combines more good points than any variety which preceded it. Itcan bo grown longer on the sume ground than ny othor sort known to me, except, possibly, Wilson,— cyen growing better several auccessiyo seasons (us | hope to demonstrate to you, Mr, Editor, if you will visit mo at the ‘treftnge ot Strawberries). ‘Pho frult averages larger than Wilson; is firm enough to ship well from 400 to 600 niles; Ig of oxcellent quality, —alwnys selling, Where known, for from one to three cents per quart higher than Wilson; gud the vines, which. withstand (even better. thun Wiluon vines) extremes of temp.rature, are Figorous and very productive, producing large berrics to the lust of the season.” ‘This judguent on the Downing 1s strona! ly indorsed by the Alton Ilorticultural Society, and It accords with our own experience. Bu here comes 4 new, yarlety, with which woure not Soqualuted, Wo wilt hear whut Mr, G, puys: : “MINER (AMNER’S GREAT PROLIFIC) {ss new varicty, which has been tested pretty. thoroughly in various soils and in widely supurated focalities, and proves entirely superior to the older gorts in nearly or quite every particular, ‘The vines are of strong rowth; tho fruit-steims toll and strong, hold- rat thelr Immense loads of Jarge, luscious fruit well up out of tho dirt.” ‘This sort has coma through the trying winter of '70-'80 o Hittle better than any one of the thirty good sorta on my grounds, Taninelined to place Itat the head of thie list for all Purposes, and for culture on all kinds of soil, ‘The frult is very large,—large enough fora strawberry,— often measuring from four to six inches around, Plegse excuse mefor mentioning an Incident in connection with its flavor, “A person who has rowan strawberries for market for the past fifteen yeurs vislied me during thestrawberry season of last year, and, setting w box of pretty medium-sized, though ruther soft, berries before me, auld: ‘There Is a seedling of my own, and 1 have come to got your opinion of {ts flavor, 1 challenge the work to produce a berry of as good Havor.’ Aftor testing und commending tho favor ns delicate and very fine, 1 suid had those which wero ‘still better, twice as large, and tiriver to ship? * Bring them In,’ suld ho; ‘Lean’ belive it? Efirst brought dn some Miner (growing ear by) whieh wero fully twice the: sizu of bis, After tust- ing alternntely of his pet and the Miner for a half-dozen tines, he exclaimed, ‘That is a bettor strawberry than mine, whatever It is, What is its nnmo? ‘Where did you get tt? i didn’t stippose thara was so good a berry in existence, [I give it ‘and several other similar expressions, u The Went home a Yisur, though much humbler, wan than ho came? te dn regard to ay b SOLeae tnontl 8 new berry wich 1s’ now 80 prominent before tho people, and Is “not ssiameds" he, G, says: 2. Ne . the plant is oxceedingly robust and haniy,—cowlng thraugh the past trytag Winter in fine condition with only slight pro- tection,—and {3 sutticlently productive to autisfy any reasonable man. The fruit ts very lurge,—often six inches around, beautl- ful and attrnctlye in the market, and {3 of 6 brisk, agrevable flavor, though not ug rich as Miner, Centenniul Favorit, Beth Boyden, Bluck Detlance, and: some others, “It is tolerably firm, and will bear shipment sud aniles with safety,” VARIETIES. Spanking of varieties and thelr merits, Mr. fe BUYS: - “The following varieties, in the order nomed, will genorally bo found valuable In this Stato; “For strong clayey, locas, and rich prairio solls, for near market and Tome-uge: Cres cent, Miner, Chartes Downing, Duchess, Windsor, Chief, Cumberland Bllarpless, Champlon, Capt. Jne! Cont mental, Seth Boyden, Great routy, “For sandy-loam soils, near market and home-use; Creseont, Charles Downing, Wind: sor Chief, Duchess, Black_Defiunee (home- use), Centennial Favorit, Minor, Kentucky, Sharpless, Cinderella, Champlon, Cryatal City, Capt. Jack, Col. Cheney, Seth Boyden, i, Duncan, ‘American; Cowing’s Svedling. “Kor distant market: Sharpless Cont, Jock, Charies Downing, Wilson, Continental, Prouty, Miner, “ For high cultivation In hills or single rows, for home-nse and for fancy berries: Sharpless, Great American, Cregeent, Seth Boyden, Miner, Monarch of tho West, Essex Beauty, Centennial Favorit, “There are other varieties which produce Jarre, fine fruit, and have high local reputa- jon. STRAWNERNIES IN TITS MARKET are now selling nt 10 to 15 conts (retail) per quart,—so cheap that everybody can ent strawberries, and everybody 19 eating them, It is simply astounding to see the number of car-londs of this fruit that reach this market and are conatimed dally, 0. L. B THE IRISH BRIGADE. An Interesting Sketch of a Memorable Command—By Santucl Lovers . The story of tha Irish Brigade ts onc of the most interesting eptsodes in tho history of the Irish people, VPheir ardent milltary spirit, whieh was one of the results of thelr Celtlc origin, had been wasted through many centuries, In savage feuds among themselves, or in frul less resistance to thelr invaders,—and when at length it had be come disciplined, under Sarefield and St. Ruth, aid aeyuired a foree avhich might have ylelded England the greatest service in her ensuing wars, {t was lost to her through’ the Intolerance which proscribed the relig- fon of a nation, Tho laws of the period, which forbade Catholics to bear arms under the English Crown, blindly renounced all the advantages to bo derived from their devotion, and com- pelled the army of James LL, when, disband- ed at the Peace of Limerick, to pnss over to the Continent and enroll under its various monarels, Ahnost every throne of Europa profited by the bold hearts and stalwart frnmes of the buoyant sons of tho Emerald Isle, except only the one that still nom- Inally clatined thelr alleginnce while repudi- atlug their servjees. Jt was In France, how- ever, that dames’ army was found principally to renssemble,—owlng, probably, to the grent- er sympathy of the Hibernian and the Celtic temperaments,—and there formed themselves Into a body, which soon became distin- a under Its title of the “ Irish Brig- ride, ‘These gallant emigrants, who left behind them all thelr social and domestic ties, car- ried abrond with their’ untarnished honor and thelr indomitable courage all their un- conquerable gayety and thetr undying love for thelr native country, Almost as deep, however, perhaps, was thoir love for their native music, So strong was it, Indeed, that they refused to march to tha French tunes, and on nll military occasions Insisted on tho use of thelr national nirs,—a gratification that was conceded to them, though the same favor was denied to the Swiss, Forthis, how- ever, there was reason. ‘Lhe music of tho Ranz des Vaches awoke in tho breast of the Jntter such a passionate longing for home thatlt often led to desertion; while in the poor Lrishinan, whose home was lost to hin, ho such dangor waseto be feared, A continuous evil resulted from the ox- patriation of these men. ‘Lhe brignde which was sent into exile when over 14,000 stron, was always actively recruited fn Trejan however Miegally and nt somo riyk—and thus year after year tho valorous youth that ought to have fought under the dag of Will- iam and Marlborough wentabroad to Spouse the cuuse and swell the forces of their ene- miies,—until at length it fell to their lot to face the heroes they should have shouldered, and to inflicton England her greatest mill- tary disaster throughout thecentury, Itwas the lmputuous churge of the Irish Brignudo that wou for the French the battle of Fonto- noy. Well might George IT. exclaim, on re-, yluwing such oa fact, “Sad Indeed are the Jaws that deprive mo of such soldiers.” During the course of almost 2 century tho brigade was enrolled in the French fry, and find an honorabte share in all the latter's brightest achievements in Flanders, Spain, and Italy, Many instances of stancl fidel- ity and its daring, decisive courugd might be quoted from the tuillltary records of thosa jays; but one especially may bo selected, whieh in Its singular combination of th herole and the grotesque must be regarded ag very national. S Cretona, besteged by Prince Eugene, and defended by the French, was, surprised ono morning before dawn, and wuld Inevitably have been lost but for™ tha prompt- itude of tho Irish, While the pune- tious and ornate Frenchmen ‘wero deliberately buttoning up thoir regimentals, the formner, at the sound of thelr trumpets, jumped out of bed, and, simply staying to uckle on thelr crossbelts and cartouch boxes, selzed thelr guns and hurried to the, Square, where, on forming in fighting, order, thelr commander’s words, ‘ fHalt—dress}" Were, nt least in one respect, superiiuous, ‘Their inditferenee to appearances on this oc casion wag all the greater that tho pdriod was mldwinter, and tho elty was near the Alps. Iu this condition they wero charged by the Austrian Cuirassiers, It was steel couts against night-shirts; but the jincn trade of Ireland proved the more formidable of the two, The Austrians wero driven back, and the French had time to form and recover possession of the town. For this brilliant service the Brigade was honored with the eniphatic thanks of Louls XIV., and nlso had their pay increased. But theay fearless fellows, 13 may be sup: posed, carried abroad to thelr new servico not only thelr courage and fidellty, but all their exuberance as Irishmen. ‘Their rollicking spelt and love of fun were quite as great as helr love of fighting, and at times wero so opposed to propricty and discipline; that the innrllnots of the French ranks had to make formal complaints on the matter. It was on one such occasion that a grent coinpiiment. Was paid them by tho brave Duke’ of Ber- wick, who, however, lad good reason to love them for their dovotion to his father, “ Marshal,” sald the King to him, ‘this Irish Brldgndy gives me nore trouble than ail ny: army put togethor,” “ Please, your Majesty,” replled the Duke, “your enoiules make just tho same complaint of thom,” ‘The idol ot the brigude was the celebrated Marshal Saxe, whose gtent bravery, In union with his jovial, mirthtul temporamont, gave Hint a chirncter that was so chgaglug and 80 kindred to thelr own, It was In reference to him that orlginated one of the blunders of oor Pat that hns so often been repeated and ucalized averywhere, ‘Tha Marshal was wounded In some pogai uient, and, more= over, It was reported—In his bak. None of tho brigade, however, would belleve It. “When did ho ever showy lils back to them?" was the general exclamation. “Wasn't it his face they Inew most of, and wasn't it thelr bucks that he know best}? At Inst a solution of the mystery was hit upon—" io was pure shuing ‘em, you see, and just to muke the villus think that, on the conthrary, he was retrating, ho buttoned his cont belilind him? Of the anecdotes and Jokes told of the brigade during theirextended forelgn seryice—proofs of humor and Hght-hoartedness which oven. exile could not subdue—thd number is, in- deed legtou. Gallle vanity forced them often Into tho attitude of censors, and several of their repartecs are excellant, and as full of sense as thoy are of plensantry. Among the mags of these iy ono that has ‘been often re- ferred to other sourees,—when 4 Frenchman eluhining for his country tho invention of ull the eleganoles named among other things a rufile, and Pat answered: "Wo improved on it,—-wo put to it a shirt” in the same gpirit, but less known, was his retort upon a shopkeeper in some petty town where he was quartered. he place had rather a pretentious gate, and the grocer, dilating on. its fpandeus, aud asking’ what the Irish would.say if thoy posgessed it, “Faith, they'd: say,” was his reply, “Wo'll kang the bly. gate slut or the dirty little town will be after running out of it.” The sarcasm, however, was deeper and mare casuittlally Hibornian When, on his Bor, Ing somowhere to dine, after hearing great prafses of French coykery, he saw o pot of soup brought in with a bltof meat floathy on the top of It, upou which Ae pulled off his coat, aul being asked why he did so, sald: “Sure I nin going to have a swhu for that Ilt- the bit of mate there.” i Among adventures recorded .of the brigade, one of the nivst amusing was'an oo eurrence in the thine of the Regent Orleans, in honor of whose pirtiday ayrund musquer- ade Was, given fu Paris. Vt was w Ulgh-class affair; tickets werd a double louis dor Triumph, | birds, aud a dog), soveral each: all the rank and beauty of Paris wero assembled around tho Regent, and a costly and luxurious Bip or crownal tho nat- tractions of tho nizht. While the entertain- meént was proceeding, ona of the Prince's sulte approached and whispered to him: “It fs worth your Roynl Highness’ while to step. into the’ suppor-rooms; there Is a yellow domio there who Is tho most extraorainary cormorant ever witnessed; he is a prodigy, your Highness; he never stops enting and drinking, and the attendants any, moreover, that he has not dono so for some hours.’ His Royal Highness wont negordlngly, and Suro cnongh there was the yellow domino, Jaying about him ag deserlbed, and swallow- ing overything ns ravenously as if he had only just begun. Inaised ples fell before him Nko ‘garden-pallngs before a feld-pieca; easants and quails seenied to fly down his hroat Ina little covey; the wine he drank threntened a senreity, whatever might be the noxt vintage, After watching lim for some time, the Duke acknowledged he was a wonder, and Inughingly left the room; but sorely after ward, on passing through another, ie saw the yellow domino again, and ay actively at work ng over, devastating the dishes evury- where and emptying the champagne bottles ng rapidly as they were brought to. him, Perfectly sinazed, the Duke at last could not. restrain his curiosity. “Who, he asked, ‘ia that Insatiate ogre ‘that threatens such annihilation to all the Inbors of our cooks??? Accordingly, one of the suite was dispatched tohim, “ils Royul Highness tha Duke of Orleans desires the yellow domino to un- mask.” But tho domluo bexgud to bo ex- cused, pleading the privilege of masquerade, “There is higher daw,” replied tho ofleers “the Royal order must be obeyed.” Well, then,” answered the Incognito, “it it must be so, ft must??; and unmasking, exhibited the ruddy visage of an Irish trooper. “Why, In the name of Polyphemus!? ox- cluimed the Regent as he advanced to him, “who and what are you? J have seen you eatand drink cnough for o dozen men at least, and yet you seem ag empty as ever.” “Well, thon,” said the trooper, “since the sayeret must come out, plrse your Roy Highness, Lam one of Clare’s Horse,—that's the guard of hosior to-night—and when our men werg ordered outwe clubbed our money vo buy a ticket, and agreed to take our turn at thé supper-table, turn and turn about.? “What! exclaimed tha Duke, “the whole troop coming to supper?” “Oh, It's asy, pluse your Iighness; sure one domino would do forall of us, if ache tuk itin turn, I’m only the eighteenth man, and there’s twelve more of us tu come,” ‘Thy loud Inughter of the foytal Duke, proy- ably the hearticst he had had for a long thine, was the response to this explanation, fol- Towed by a louts dor to the dragoon, and a promise to keep his “sayeret,” till the entire roop had supped. ‘Lhe career of the Irish Brignde closed with the approach of tho’ French Meyolution, and fortunately for thom, na doubt; since, had they reniafned in France, there Is little ques: tlon they would have mhintamed_ thelr loy- nity, and been massacred like the Swiss, But before they were broken up they were ad- dressed by the King in person, who, thank- ‘ng them with much emotion for their deyo- tlon to the house of Bourbon, which thoy had displiyed throughout a century, presented them with o banner In which the shamrock aud fleur de Hs were Interwoven, with a laud- atory motto, There was some ground for the King's omotion—if the historians of the brigade are all’to be relied on—that in the course of the century upward of 450,000 Irish- mien had died in the ranks of Franee. What anarmy lost to England—whato commenton the Penal Code! A VIENNA GALA-DAY. Tho National Vestival of Austrian . Siugors. Bpectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Vienna, Austria, April 25.—This has been a gala Sunday for tho Capital Clty of Austria. “The National Festival of Austrian Singers” hos oceupled the attention of all, from the Emperor to the lowest plebelan In the city, and of thousands from tho country. ‘I'he par- tleipants in tho festival wero seventy-six dif- ferent vocnl-musie socioties from Lower Austria, of which thirty-six were from Vien- na; there were also four from Upper Aus- tria, fourteen from Boheuuin, and nine from Maehren, og well ns societies from ‘Silesia, Galatia, and Kuerutan,—in all, 2,800 muni - slugers, Very little attempt was made nt outward show or public parade. Tho sing- ers were all dressed alike, lu nent black dress- suits, with the ordinary high black silk hat, light gloves, and white cravat. The festlyities of the day opened with ns “practice concert” at 8 a. m., in tho large concert-hall of the: Musls Union, which is ono of the most beautiful and claborate halls in Europes. 1tis alry, commodious, and pro- fusely decorated with gilding and palntloys, It woutd be impossible to describe the siny- ing of those 9,800, strong Gerinan volces, practicing !n unison, for an hour and a half, the various songs for tho fay. At lla, they assembled In front of the Keunstler- Taus, or Art Hull, to recelve their Majesties the Einperor: and Empress of Austria with the soul-stirring song of “Concordia.” ‘The crowd was immense; the slugers were obliged to lock ars in order to keep them- selves, oven with the aid of tho police, inline, As usual with Royalty, it was behind the, and kept the singers walting in tho broiling sun for about an hour. As the Emporor np- Peared every hat was lifted, and ho was re- celved with tromendous cheering, Emperor Franz was dressed very plainly, in o military suit, with the insignia of a few orders on his breast, ‘The Enmpreas was, it possible, stilt more plalaly dress ), Indlack, the singers presented the Emperor a Memorial pleturs commemoratin; festival of last year, for which he thanked thom, Atter which the Emperor and his escort were driven away, while the band played Natlonal airs, Ati’ p. 1m. the singers umuln assembled In Hine, six abreast, and tho procession, over 8 mile in length, murched to tho Palace. The houses on the Mue of marah peremled with the faces of Vienun’s most enti, wounen, , apd the streets woro orn arriving at, tho Palace, tho stn " n arriving at tho Palace, the singers ani those who had tickets werd passed Into the spacious court, whore balconies were ar- ranged for the Emperor and Empresa, Prince-Imporinl, and other dignitaries, ‘The shigers and others assembled removed their hatsin honor to the Emperor; but, a3 the gun was oxceasively hot the Emperor re- quested that they should wenr their hats, Which request was filadly ueceded to by very many, although a are number, out of sup- posed respect for tho Emperor, continued to suffer the heat without. any covering for the head, ‘The Empress on this occasion was ressed as becanio a Queen, ‘She must, when? young, have been an exceptionally tine-luule K woman, She has now a vety dignified appearance; Is tall and slim, and us straight 88 an arrow; spends much of her time in bunting and fishing; slthough belonging to, Austria, loves Ireland, where guineis goud; {a pasalonntaly fond of the chase. ‘hoe slizers grevted the Emperor and Em- em with the so-called “Saenger Grass! Greeting of theStngers). After slnging othor selections, the procession formed, and passe as quickly as possible jn front of thelr Majece Hea, continually cheering,—the Emperor and, Empress aolnowledaing by continued bows and smiles, tholr gratilleation, ‘The proces ston from thence passed into the large hall in the Palace, where the TEM pOTOE hind sproay for: ei m ALON bonnet trepast. In the ‘, o’cloo he singers ogaly aasombled at the “Sotlon Hall,” wivore Foy spent most of the evening In alnging, As esa were the Jeading singers of Atistria, and had practiced for. Weeks the souge they Were to sing on this festlyal occasion, It 13 Heedlesy to say that the. performance in all respects was surpassingly fine, 4.18, a asiiniar 9 Prehistoric Tombs, 4 Prof, Proadocismi, of the Esto (Franoo) Bfit- Seunt, who discovered 6 prehistoric cemetery on the slope of tho bills overlooklug that tawu, bus Uncarthed inghe same vicluity olghty-two touba, farty-follr of them violated, appurentl; during tho, Howan period, tho rost untouubud, with ult their pottory und brouzes. Thourns are of three periods, some colored black, with Inuar ornamentation; others adorned with ulrieg and wuvy Uncg; othors with alternate bunds of rod aud black, Tho bronze oranmonts ure ulve very interesting, and a bronze chuat beara threo de- vlgns, compriaing iu all sevontcon warriors nud & priest, seven unimonie Hires oxal stee ante, and a kind o; chariot, with a ian-voated’m it." Tho Professor vousiders theso the Aucst prohlstorie remains in ee |. 2 Why tho Afghan War Cost So Much, No wonder the cost of the war in Afghanistan has groatly exceeded expectations. A hugs guantity of rum lately arrived ut Jholina frou oday, for transport by camels or Wagons to Peshuwur aud the front, ‘Tho spirit was wreatly Overproof, and un fotimation was ent that bu- foro issue ite strength was to be reduced 25 per cout. There was a terrible stralnon the trians- port at Jhetuww ut tho thy, yet It will burdly be credited that tho Cotmmilasariat otticer at it plucy added tha water roquislt ta reduce the ry Hit to ie regulated atreoyth before eonding RADY Reniy: na EBL IS WRU Heth ot Boy Wath : RADWAY'S » SarsaparillianResolvent: Puro blood makes sound a tenn aolearskin, £f you would Mave youre mone an Zplls bones sound, without onring, and your aT Next fal * HAN RUGOLViNt, YAYS Bansaratit, A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “To oure a chronte or long-stay Bian truly a victory in the honliny nets aaa power that oloarly: discerns defect aid guy ite ut romody; that restores step by stop—Ly dees ® tho body whteh hns been’ slowly’ ateecere ets Hada ourvegpeet bur uegse tay eon ut deserves ae Dr. tadway haa furnished raaneina ealiude, wonderful remedy, Radway's Sirsapariien st golyont, which accoinpilslice thts rei en ee foring humanity, wno drag out an exits Pal sind diseuse, through tong dave and (yet nighte, owo blu tholr gratitude, ‘—Mfedind (One “FALSE AND TRUE, Wo oxtract from Dr. Itadwaoy' Dizoaso und {ta Cure, as foliose Treatise @ List of Diseases Curod by Radvay’s Sarsaparilian. Resort Chronto Bin wisenses, Varies of j mors in tho Blood, Scrofulous Bisciaes wade Unnatural Hablt of Body. By philis and Venereal Fovor Eores, Chronic or Old. Ulcers, gait ftheums Wekets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Utertes Affections, Cunkors, Ginadulur Swellinge Neus Mrasting aid Deouy of tho ‘liody, Pimples aed Dlotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kiicy and Dlade der Diseoscs, Chronfe Itheumntian ond Gou! Donsumptiosy Gravel -and Calculous Deporte and variotics of tho above complaints to ‘which somotinies aro given specious names, ‘Wo ussort that there is no known remedy that Baesaes tho curntivo power over theso diseases at Radway's Resolvont furnishes, It cures stop by, step, surety, from tho foundation, and restores the injured parts to thelr sound cone lon. THE WASTES OF THE BODY ARR sro! AND HEALTHY BLOOD 18 SUPPLIED ‘re, from which now material 14 for fi the first corrective powor of Radway’s' esulvent, ‘i cagnd where tho system 1 Ballvated, and Mercury, Maye accumil! 0 8 118 ticksllyor, Corrosive Sublimat nod-and Wecome donate eas nes, Joints, otc., causiig enrics of the bones, rickets, splnal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose-yeins, ete. the Sarsapnriliian will resolve away those depoalts.and extermis mato tho virus af. the disoage from tho system. If those who aretaking thoso mediuines for the curo of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphillitio Alscasca, howover slow muy bo tho cure, “ feel botter,” and find their goneral hentth improv. ing, tholr tlesh and weight ineraasiug, or even ‘cuping its own, isa sure sign that the cure fe Progressing. In thoso disonses tho patient either gets bottor or worse,—tho virus of the die onse is not Inaotive; If not arrested and driven from tho blood, {t will spread and continue to \Underinino the constitution, As soon as the SATADAUIDDLAR rankes tho patient ™ feel bot tee 3 -you will grow bottor . oroase in health, strongth, and flosh, aul OVARIAN TUMORS, ‘The romoval of those tumors by RapwAr's ResoLveNT !s now go certainly established that what was once considered alinost miraculous ts now & commou recognized fact by all parties, Witness tho casos of Hannah P, Knapp, Mrs. C Krapt Mra. J, Hi. Jolly, und Mra. PD. Hendriz, published in ‘our Alimanuo for 1870;" also. that of Drs, C. 8. Bibbins, in tho presont edition of our “ Falso and True.” Space forbids our making particutar reforence to the various cuses of chronic discases rpached Ly our SARSAPARILLIAN Resonvent, Invallds and tholr friends must consult our, writings if thoy wish to obtain an idea of the promise and potency of R. HK, R. Remudics, One Dollar per Gottle. a . MINUTE BHMLHDY, Only roquircs minutes, not hours, to rollers pain and cure acute disease) Radway’s Ready Relief, ne to twenty minutes, never fallsto ‘In from o rolleve PAIN with ono thorough application. No mattor how violent or excruciating tho paln, the HIBUMATIG. edsridaan, dite ie Bled, jervous, 1, OF ariN ei may suffer, RADIVA BADE RELIRG ‘will afford instant case, Tntiammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion Of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Paipltation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Diphe theria, Catarrh, Influensa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatiam, Cotd Chills, Ague Chiils, Chilblafns, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Com- plates ‘Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the nest, Back, or Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. DWAY'S READY. RELIEr, i. Tt will ina fow moments, whon taxon ane to directions, curo Cramps, Spasins, Stomach, Heartburn, Bick Heudache, ;Diarrhet Pysontary, Colo, Wind ta tho Dowels, and Travglore should alwaye oarcy a bottle of Hate 4 Wolora ahot ae sty a ater roy on! of water. Aes bear than Wronch brandy of bittorsasastimulant. . Miners and Lumbermen ‘vided with it, OAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying iife fan overdose Showa eo ayoldod. Mo ier oplurn, stryobuine, arnica, bygsclanius, Bae ee powerful remodics, doos at curtain tines Iu Vee small doses, rolluve the pationt durisg thelr, 7 ton in the system. Wut perbsps t! se dose, if repeated, may agaruyate and ince tho suffering, and another dose cause ree There la no necessity for using those Caer Byonts when a ii tive reucdy tiko i awa Aendy Reliot will stop tho moat vxcrucial ng ‘pain quicker, without entailing tho least oulty fn olthor tufant or adult, The True Relief Radway's Ready Rollot ts tho only remedial agent in voguo that will Instantly stop Fitty Counts Per Mottio e . —$—$<$—$ RADWAT'S REGULATING HL fect Purgative Sooth! Aporionts, ded a! Without Patn, Always Reliable and Natural in thelr Operation, | A TEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALO: " ted with Porfectly tasteless, elowantty.» Siennse, and should alwayn ba pro swede ity puro romulate, p ae “wINGLs, for che cure of all disortor of tho Stomach: Livor, Howel! Keidnoys. lade dor, Nervous Hoadac! oF Sener etree tana, ep eal . av derangements of the Internal Yisonn, te ranted to offout a perfect cure. « Blo, contatuing ng’ mercury, minerals, or delote- Toye Olderve the following symptoms result: ; Con m Discasosot ‘the di Ma tatiett Hod, Fullness of tho iil crits ‘of the .Htomach, Nuuisess ‘Deficiency of iG tho Bkin aud Byes Pi C a and Bydden Flushes of eee oe tapwae Pits will free the gystom froin all the above-named aise Price, #8 Cente Fee B08 lt ost ‘ the reader bots sha papers ant tho abject of dsaasos thelr ours, among which may be nan Falee and Truc,” é Radway on Haas Ueehra, . «Radway on Borofula,’ and others relating to ditferont classot of ap SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. * READ (FALSE AND TROBS Bend a letter stamp te HADIVAY 3 0 BY Warren, cor, Church-st., Now btn bi 2, formation worth saqusands Lod