The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-03 00:00:00

t I rt NEW , - FA PER . IT' .:„., , ~,..•.„.„ : , Iry Int r i ', • 4 .. .•: I .1 I 4 , 553.,1:41x3 i I i e - r . # e No. 5,481.] C TTA Direct, to leave the Docks on the April hot shipping clay the lath. 111111.3 ft previonsty well known dipper ship SIR JOHN LAWRIIICIL A I aw tons register, J. SINCLAIR, coroutusder. loading t.wt India Dotal. This oimipilloeut weasel will be pune ,pat.lowl, and presents the best opportunity to shippers freight or passage apply to LiOOMBH and Co., Cross street, Manchester. to LISTON s co Cannon-street. or to ORLLATLV. HAN , ..i.wELL, ii. Loadenhallatreet, LC. 1, 1 1 I; HAI Direct, tie well-known Chins clipper . . t.LEMAIf, A I_ll years, 1187 for register, THOMAS omisasder : badlog la tis East Isdla Docks.—For • v....ag0 amity too OILLLATLY, RA.NIIIIV, am/SEWELL, :4%11 stmt., LC. Ho N ; KONG and WHAMPOA, the very fast alpper ship LoRD RAGLAN, A 1 13 years. 733 U. POPE, commander ; Wading in the last ladla . I his splendid ship, so well known for her rapid ery of cargo, is conlidently recommended to nue goods.—Apply to ORLLATIX, HAMM, mmt Leadenhallotreet. LC. (with2i~lßAY Direct r immediate dearth), ester : loading la Te EV India Docks. U lla It EL . Loge part of Mr cargo engaged, la newly ooppared, . a.leatly recomuncodod to shippers rotal drtaL ed V ms ch : NLLATLY, HAMM', and SWILL, g, Bo3IBAY Direct, to follow the John Melhnish, • magnincent clipper ship MARY surmount. clammed • • I<l ears la the Liverpool Underwrlton' Book I,2an tons , • H. FINLAY, commander, loading lathe Nast hate lull to RAYDRN and REID, 17 7 King Wlillamatroet , • tIELLATLY, ILthiILEV, and SIM ELL, 27, lamienhall : t: rr.,At LIVERPOOL OR 41171LISTOWE TO NEW YORK. THE L171111.P001., NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA -san. anculrr =tend der let:khe their folSpoosred Clyde-boa had Elm ibeansablys, ytyttig the United States radio, ?SIM LIVERPOOL POE NEW TILL CORK. Saturday. March S. t•ITY of WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Hersh 9. ITI II NCHE 4 TER. Wednesday. March Id. And every Wednesday, and wry alternate Saturday. Cash) passage by the mall douse= sidling every Wednesday, a. r. and 11 Ode= meddle= I. the aocomnsdaden. Cabin pia_v by the saturdaye stealliera 13 guineas. l'orward verso gase.a. Lula:ins all provide= =eked. Postengers ter =de. the Totted States, sad British Osiambie, booked through D ye 7 ainataasous ternsa.—Per hire= particulars apply se MUM 'NILS:C. ILWaterearest, Liverpool; or to HIV= ILI MACEY. Etna WiNsisserinest, Qty. I)RE3lElC.—Neutral vessel under Russian flag.— Itre.t Route to Hanover. Brunswick. and Central Ger -.aro! the tine first class screw steamers ADLER, HOWE, .4 Hw A LBE sill be despatched from Hersely evory 11.--ado morning weather pernelettag . at 8 a.m.. aaulai at Ni aaral tier fee passengers at 10 am. —Farm to Brame. 62 sr.! al return tickets. Ad and Cl ISt Notice to italppers.- 71, et Bremerhaven being situated at the entrauce to the 10,4 Warr is always accessible, whilst the other northers pore -b., 1 by ice . from whence goods may be forwarded at rite through rates to all parts of Germany, the rate to II hem, only about Ik per ton.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S ~ ,, 111.41Ce. Regent-dress. W.: er to PIIMIPPS, I r ./BATHS. I 8:11.11 , N. and to., 11, litoodtane. K.C. THE THAMES IRON WORKS, SHIP IA ILDING, kNGINKKILING, and DZY DOCK COM ! 1 Lumwd . . . . . Itworporated under the Companies Act, flit I 4pltal A. 500,000. to 5,000 Alarm of £lOO melt ♦3 per Share on Application, and 47 on Allotment K„ urot t al4 nottt? curd ale per Shank and at Intervals of not lan than thi4 - In OWL WILICTIRS. TETER ROLT, EN: Eli - alma). CAptain John Ford. Managing Metter. told Alan Sponoor CTurcdl ll. John BOUM. Eat , Canaopaireet. rank Clark HIM, Eari , Dionsark.hUL John Stewart Nargetaas. Esq., Cheap aide Witham Jackaoa, tag., Leadenhallatreet . [?escort, Grote. Cave, and Case, Thread. - 41 - e 7 ;t - reeC L.—Messrs. Newbns irans, 1;14 Ca.. :S Whwlawlaos. •—llesara. Huggins and loweelL I. Threadweedlewarert. '7 !.s—Messes. Edwards sad Janes, King-street. Cbaapalcle. •• IMAJIT—F .1. Myers, Sao , Urehard-yard, Blackwa/l. tempararf 0111cos-16, labsgsstraet, Cheapside. PROSPECTUS. .I.te..t of this Compasy to W purtitaieonkettend the weft. •,r. ,sod succewful business carried on by the Thames Iron • • and Ship Redding Company Limited% as Blackwell. • Thames Ins Works and Ship Building Computy ,Livaited) ,tahlished In the year to 7, and has now attained the fore .' {-isitlon in the construction of scowls of war and ships of .• :best clam for the commercial marine. The Iron for these and for thew assoonr plates, ls manufactured on the together with forging, and cawing" of the largest class 7 :wine engine, bridges. and other Molnar worts. The railing - steam hammers. foundries, smiths' shops saw mills. Le., . .„_ al of the heat class and in the highest hate of efficiency, -sing together an esuthiserinient unequsliaL ,::rev of she Lepel ironclad frigates in the British Navy, the t‘-rior, Valiant, and lib:wiser, have been hunt by the Thames building Company. and orders have been received foe iron ' vessels for the Danish, Russian, Spanish. and Tarkish .., v. some of which are now le course of ronetruction. 1.. d been determined to add to the ealating burliness of the , piny two otber luerathe branches, namely, Graving Docks r.i ii.kint eying, which are naturally and essentially eotutected present operations. For this purpose, as well as for the ind increasing business of the Company, a considerable • N:1•1,00 of capital will be required as the weeks advance . and kr to carryout the objects lu view, it laptop:wed to transfer the aew Company subject to payment of the dividend for the •`t the whole of the valuable contracts, assets, goo dwill, I effects of the Thames Iron Works Company, toge ther with limonties and enfrarraenta, as from the Ist of January, ration of the payment to the names Imo itorla . inioniy of the sum of 4:178,000. of stbkh the shareholders to ompany oILL tale Y 1.i0,000 in fully pald.up shares, and 2. , .1.00 in debentures of the new Company, ,bearlng interest at ;rr ..nt. per annum._ . . . . T!.- pro pertyiiithe Company consists of 20 acres of freehold on the Batt side of the River Lea, nest Blackmail. and z.- ;vendors and branch works known as the Phoenix Iron • Itillwelk together with the valuable plant sad works. proposed to construct two Graving Docks capable of re -. ships.: the lar.:eat clans, for which the accommodation • tio liver Thames is at prompt insufficient For this pur r—, 1 is intended to yardage eight acres of freehold land len , dely adjoining the weeks. having a frontage both to Bow • and the River Thames, whirl land is, at present, in the • ; ado of the Company, with the option of purchase. proposed new Graving Docks will be to the immediate cd) 01 the East and West India and Victoria Docks : and It - • titla anticipated that from their admirable situation and remunerative employment for repairs, both of ti einfs. will be found. _ _ aa4siiiiiie:ntr:ts of the Thames iron Works Company, s' he transferred to the sew company, amount to up. •. :••••f a million and a quarter sterling indepearlintly of the Vk 13 hand for the forge and roiling mini', and lure all been • . terms as fairly to Justify the anticipation of the 1....• pr•gtabl.• result, which hare already attended the Com p, s operations. . . . . . %. Ihreetors of the old Company will retain their Interest ''• '•••• te" ompany, and their mate at its Beset, sod the man ~m: •dl remain in therm& experienced hands which hare t -el o comforted it to successfully. and raised It to its present .• • of tompefity. p`.; ail. lie for sham to be made In the annexed form. In rn: of no allotment of shares beteg made. the deposit will • , -tut ue4l to full Should a less nurnher of shares be allotted 41. spitted for. the deposit will he made available towards V.- payment on allotment, and the balance, If say, returned to appimmot. ~r . uses and forms et application for shares may he ob i dat the temporary offices of the Company, IS. Kluketreet, Liripiide, and of the bankers, brokers, and solicitor& VAN or APPUCAIIOII 101 l SWUM. To be retained by the Banker.. ...oCemen.—Having paid to your Beakers, Messrs. Prescott. attit'ave. the sure of E being • deposit of L 3 -bar , nn %hares In the above Company, I hereby request • 4 7 00 s ill allot me that number, and I agree to accept mob • • .re...e talt nomber you may allot to me. sod I agree is .r the .1,1. n allotment, and to sigh the Articles of Asamia -1 1.1 the onua, 'when required: and I authorise you to ou the register of members for the number of ,41,..tted t.. rstud Alienatere. Name In tall) Residence Profession De4e :1 4.. IMPERIAL FINANCIAL COMPANY awitau. List oftbe Campos, bests Close& the Meteors will t - et It.• mae the ALLAYMENT pith as mach es - ..men.., Appha litmus pensit. - enter of M ai re:stk a. APTIIVE C. BLuxr, Secretor" pro test. TEiE FREEHOLD FRANCHISE in TWENTY •to ; ; 1. 4 an Forty-etidit Estates, Howes, and Villas.— C.'N'S VATS% E LAND SOCIETY.—On and after WED '••I. t 1 t, I..th instant, will be ready for SALL in freehold 1 4 • 4 •• at various prices. the BISHOP STORTFOILD •-IsTE II ritTs. and the COlA:HiniTiiit ItSTATI.. NORTH —P;s••• of these two new properties will Dement by 'rat. • • • o h pia , as also of say of the other estates allotted by the it, I • • es counties.— Prospectuses of the share and deposit .it , ..nui investors not being bound to take land; will be • sat free of charge. cIIAKLES LEWIS GRUNLISEN, Secretary. ':• . 5 . '•••• Norbilkatreet, Strand, Loodon, W.C. NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE OFFICES, NOTICE OP BZWITAL ,• " Lawton HEREBY OIVZ NOTICE that hi emermaeace • manvedudeertensios •t the Leedom, Chatham', aad Dover On have vacated their "Aces, No. a, Covers,. New .z. >tr,,t and REMOVED to theirliEW PERMISIO, No. 10, iT.T REST, EC. • h a. 1,61. OIL of HORSE CHESTNUTS. tire years' experience, roolirmed by the testlasony of the seediest profession and Journal.. has proved that foralisling any neuralgic pain or inflammatory settee the OIL of HOWE CH +MI. '- NUTS is unequalled. It is unlike all other liniments: It Is nei ther stimulating nor irritating to the skin, and is used with certainty of benefit and speedy cure In gout, rheumatism, neu ralgia. lumbago, tie Aoloreng. broschitis, deafens. chilblains, &c. In bottles, at 2.. 6d., 48. 6d., and ICs ti. from the pried. V i brmists. Prepared only by R. W. LEW and Co., flit, gent-street, London. By poet en receipt of stamps. 1)R. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, never falling remedy, prepareet without any mervirfal , • •1....rit. from the recipe of Dr. Scott. will be resod tamilwable • ht. 'utter from bilions and liver complaint& indiamition, I 'FRE INVIGORA'I'IVE NERVIER IBSENCIL giddiness, Mariner ef the eyes, ite. Per habitual M. The meet scientifically prepared and moat powerful autri • f , ewes m • family aperient medicine, wad as a punier of tire cordial ever introduoed reMores to their normal condition 1. the; are truly escetient : mild In their eperatios and all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de r.tefil to the stomach, they create aPPeitte, promote digsetkin, I penda It is • specific for debility of all kinds., mad from It. tou rt-enathnn the whet, nervous syttent—nold by W.Lambert, i Minim aamog other lrienta, pepsine end plimpate of sods, "'wt. f. Kier William-et., Chartaperom, Load's. sad by most will prove highly beffil to the nervous and dyspeptic. In bolas, la. lid. sad 2a. id. B. sure to ask for Dr. Price Sit. par bottle, or four quantities in on. for 225. Solo ". and Liver Pills. The genuine are lea NW* moo I Agents, Messrs. Patimpartea and Co 130 , oMortlotreet, W.C., Lashen" entered w fed 113, Laadasialkarett, RC., Lon don. .1 I THE OR EDIT MO BILIS R (Limited). Incorporated under The Complied*, Act. net" Vapital L 1,060,00% la 1111,000 shares of First Uwe, 10,000 shares. Deposit on application LI per share, sad L 4 on allotment. Lobseonest calls not to exceed LS per share, sad at intervals of . -- Oct less than thine mouths No call sill be made until shoe the expiration of three months from the date of allo.• ant. It is not intended to eall up more thou sto per share ; but as the operations of the Company lacrosse, sad mom share capital can be adr.intageously employed. further lame. of shame will be made, a preference being idren to the then ex isting shareholders. DnrwrToes. The Right Hon. JAMES STUART WORTLEI, Cbalrraan. The lion. T. C. liallbarton, iI.P. Edward Warner, Rao.. M.P. Laid istlio Fitagesd, Director of the Midland and n real Western Railway of Ireland. Alexander Mahar, kik., Old Broad-street. Charles =a, Req.. Lloyd's. Adolphe Hakim, Esq. Ileum. Pinto, Haklm Brothers and Co.;. Landon. James Levitt, Pay., 9. Xlag's Arne-yard, London . Charles E. Newbota Esq., Stanhope-place, Hyde park. Henri Pownall, Em., Ruuellaanare. John Westmorland, Esq. Director of the Royal Insurance Company , London . Directors of the Credit Fonder (Limited•. - BAN ICUS. Mews. Ilastermau, Peter., Mildred, and Co., Mows. Smith, Pa)ne, and Smiths, Loudon. 1101.1rerOas—Mews. liewboa, Craw, and Co., 93, SlchoLui Meson. Meld, Son, and Wood, S. Warnford-courk Thropnorton _ Wwl l ,_ _ _ _ Fiaaasßurnane. Frt., Cousty.dfambera Lombard-street. SmeIIKURT (pro tem.'—C. W. 80011 1 EN Temporary °acre—Offices of the Credit Yoe r, eO. Loral.ard street. PItdAiP . SCTU& The leadiug hums-lid eitablisiTtOenls In Paris are the Credit Mobiles. sod the Credit fonder both of which bare stood the test of expetience. and have realised very large prolate for their shareholders—the transactions of the Credit Fonder being based upon the land credit system, whilst the Credit Molailler em braces general financial bosniess. The wisdom of this division of operations has been folly rea lised by the Credit Yonder for Great Britain and Ireland, which, since ha establishment, has found the otters of business, both of a land credited well as of a general financial character, so large, as to necemitate the formation of the Credit Mobilise fl.lialted,, to undertake mach financial operations as the Credit Fonder. with due regard to its special objects, cannot legitimately cern out. fee principal objects of the Credit Malilier (Limited! are as follows. rtc: . .. . . . . . Mi-Oierate with other MU-class financial and loduatrial undertakings To negotiate government and municipal loans To aid In carrying out concessions Used upon government guarantees and subventions To make advances to responsible contractors for English and foreign railways, and ether public works. To lend, on the security of stocks, funds. shares, debenture*, and other approved seuritiesorlth ►pecial refereuce to the re. quirernenta of the Stock Exchange. The Credit Mobilier Limited, will also receive money on deWafß forlong or short periods. marked success which has attended the operations of the various financial companies now in existence is well known. sal is evidenced by the following quotations of the market calms of their respective shares Amount paid per Share. The London Financial AleoCliaoo s.l:, Now at all prim. The International Financial Society 7 The fteneralFredit company ..; .. 4 a „ The Yaeotlk Crank Amexlanai 5 ~ The Credit Moan bey (el Palmier 5 ). ...- The last dividend declared by the Credit lic;bilier (of Pies; being at the rate of ft per rent. per manna The Directors of the Credit Nubble (Limited, anticipate with confidence that result► equally satldactory will attend the pro. grew Wilds Company. Appikations for shares to be made in the annexed farm. In the event of no allotment of shares being mad*. the deposit will be returned In full. Should a It.. num/mot shares be allotted than are applied for. the deposit will be made available Weenie the paynieut on allotment, and the balance. If any, returned to the applicant. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be ob tained at the offices of the Credit roomer Limited 80, Lombard street, and from the hankers. Waimea, and solicitors. PORN Or APPLICATION FOR SHAMIR To he retained Iy Uel.okeeit • To the Diftetior; of tit; Credit Mobilise (Limlied , . Clentimueo,--Having paid to your hankers, Messrs. , the sum of .0 , being a de part of al per Share on Shares in the above Company. I hereby request that you will allot ma that number, gad I sires to accept such Shares, sr soy loss somber you may allot loops and I agree to pay the deposit en allotment, and to slim the Articles of Ilisociadon of the Cowman) when required, and authorise you to lusert my Dams on the re.-ister of members for the number of shares allotted to me. Usual signature Name in full Resident* Probasks Debi Mame tau. MISCHLWiLpyS BALL. . MR. J. C. STEVENS rill SELL by AUCTION, at his Groat Rooms. te, King-street. Covent.ganien. TO MORROW. March S. at half-past 12 precisely, a small COLLEC TION of MINERALS, Shell•, and I , miens, and some valuable tenants, telescopes, lanterns and slides. stereoscopes, micro scopic cabinet. and a variety of miscellaneous objecte.—On view this day and loorelos of sale, and catalosuss had . RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-TGANITURT, Curtains. Carpets. Ire. hiedstestio, &e RICHARD LOAD= and Co now OFFER tleir well aisorterl, modern STOCK at stly redseed phew, their premises being required ter the =I'RO FATLYSION. On view, 23 and St. Pavement. Finsbury, London. Farly application .. Zvery artists =irked In plain egurea—RlCHAßDlll= and Co. CANDLES. -PRIZE MEDAL. PARAFPINK—Adepbect by bar Majesty's Govertuseatter the =Mary stealers. J. C. awl, . . the original raanufactiiiira sad holden of the lan Prize Moils!, oration the public against any spurious imitations. Their label le en all packet. and boxes. arid by all dealen throughout the kbedets. Wholeealitend fa► ezporeellon at the Works, I' PPE.II MARSH, LA SIBLTH, LONDON. S., where she may be obtained Melt oeletwated linked Service Soap Tablets. HY AM k CO., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STRKET. MBCHB of GENTLIIMEN'S CLOTHING : By= mid Oit's (oversew Capes Byers sad (kt's Clyde O.rn• , ata .... Byam and Co.'s Sandringham overreats Byars sad Co:. Berkeley Walkioir Ceeks Hymn and Co.'s Wimbledon Morning Coats 21s. 0t to on. Od. Hysm and Co..' Dress Coate . 8y... and Co.'s Sartout Coats Byam and Co.'s Trss.Stttog Trousen 144. Id. to 26a. Od. Hymn sad Co.'s Testa to Match liyam sad Co. a Clertot Undress Suite Byam and Ca's Tweed Undress Suite Byam and Co.'s Angola Batt-Areas Snits Gentlemen's Select Order Separate Department for CT= en s and t Bays. Clerical Attire. Professional Attire, Habits. and Liveried Hats and Cap. Hosiery. Umbrellas. Carpet Bap, te., tc. UTAH and Co., OS and 67, Ocfordstreet. W.: 21, 22, sad 131, It se.street, Birmingham ; and O. Brig/gate. Leeds. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This 'fumy Is worthy maidenlike by every one sexless to retails the hasalmiable blessing—aight : for on correa know ledge to to the proper We for using Spectates .111 depesd the eertaisty ~f presses img clear olden to the end of life. When Its defielency Is determined a nicety of diet:lamination most be sad Is adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the lees, or Irrepanbte Wary will resale oeal quacks, like medial gawks, de laalculable alsehief by ter inerailt pretesaaa, as a raved by the Adios of cousin bankers and instilled vendors. opiatesy it were avoi d to mak adviee rather trove lime oo f repute. and risk to ones sight. The eld gra of Thome Berra and Son established 1780 , oopppoet. the British Mnammxpte, London, having specially attended to the manu facture of spectacles. are competent to advise es all that per tains to the resedyiax defective vision by the assarate adaptation al the lessee, mathessatnally true, of the requisite power, and also bythe jaelletems aelealos et a spat:ale frame ~hick is like wise lappwriasi el the teems mat besesisig the fess Ll IN. MA TON. TBORLErS CHEAP PALATABLE FOOD for SHEEP and CATTLE, thoroughly blended together with a seasoning or &wowing of the one great Spicy Aromatic Condiment of the day. i. 10e. per Ton in Doyen' own sack•. There is a mileage rate upon two ton parcels. end it is carted tree to any railway station in London. Ranters' drafts and Post-once Gorden mast be made payable to JOSEPH THORLEY, the inventor, Kings croak London. One ton of this rateable compound Is very much superior to one ton of the bet linseed cake, costing 410. lour bushel sacks me charged Is. ed. each. \.R.—A barrel containing 440 feed, of Condiment, carriage paid to soy railway dation in the United Kingdom, on receipt of 30s. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1864. ROYAL ALKAMBRA.—LAST WEEK of FRANOONF 111.0IIPL ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—LAST SIX NIGHTS of nuarcom CLIQUY. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-ENTIRE ORANGE on MONDAY, March 7.—The greatest attraction ewer pro. dared In London. THE OXFORD.—FAUST, by C. H. Gounod, will be performed THIS EVENING, embracing the whole of the talented , with augmented band and' chorus, directed br Mr. F. oughmana in addition te the usual attraction& Admiedon—Area, ed. ; Malls and balcony, la. ; private bows, len ed. T HE OTTOMAN FINKNCIALABSOCIATION (Limited,. The Merton reserveto thereires the right of changing the name et the Company. incorporated under the Companies Art, MCA limiting the lia bility of Shareholders to the amount subscribed. Capital, C 1,000,000, in 20,201 shares et AJO each. First lune, 10.000 shores. DIABOTOfte. Peter Herman Berudes, late of the firm of Ileum David (Wow and Co., Louden. John Caren..m ~ Staley - bridge and Manchester, late M.P. for Booth J. Lewis Pada, Rm.,20, Threadneedleetreet, London. George F. Holroyd, Esq., London, Director of the Mercaatile Credit Association. George P. fiteork Roy., 12, king's Anneyani. London. William M'Andrew. hag. Messrs. W. M'Andrew and Bona`, King Wil Landon. Michael Namdf, , Megan . Abet BrotherC, Cireueplace, Fins bury.circus. Lon William IL Neill, Pay . (Mews. Neill Brothers and Co.'. London and Manchester, Directors of the British and American Ex change Banking C John Rogerson, Feel= a 's. John Roseman and Co. , London and Newcastle-on-Tyne. Ron. Richard Thomas Rowley, M.P., 47, Berkcieyequare, London. William Tabor, 12m., Director of the imperial Bank With power to add to their number. SOLICITOR& —Messrs. Sole, Turner, and Hardwick, 88, Alder =mbar,. BAIIIoRS. The imperial Bank. 6, Lathbury, London. The Coatinental Bank Corporation, Marseilles. Mews. Buwitis and Memel, 1. Threadneedle-strett. James Shepherd. au.. Auction Mart. Sicarrany—J. W. Wilbert, Smith, Eau. Temporary Offices-20, 71ireadneedle-stmet. T HE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION (Liadi. Ilse Directors invite the APPLICATION of gentlemen for the position of SIANA6T.I of this Associatioo. As intimate sod eztenshe experience in the various departments of financial business that the Astociatlon propose to undertake is indispen sable. The Directors are prepared so offer liberal terw for the services of a gentleman properly unaided to till the appoint ment, . . — App Watkins eetdch will he considered strictly vonfidential„ accompanied with testimonials. should be addressed to the Directors —By order of the Boszd. J. W. LAMBERT MECH. fteretary. 40, Th►esdoeedle.street. March 4, 1504. THE GELLIVAILA COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated under the " Computes Act, Digt, - by which the liability of shareholders la limited to the accent of their shares. Capital £503,000, In 10,000 Shares of LSO each, with power to Increase. Deposit CI per Share on Appllcation, and L 4 on Allotment: the remainder to be called up so required, but no Call to exceed $.6 per Share, and at an Interval of riot less than Three Months between each Call. Interest at the rate of 6 per Cent. guaranteed during the find three years. 1/lIICTORS. E. P. Alderson. Esq., 70, Old Brusdatreet. Thos. iirsioey. Jun_ Esq., Great George-street. Chas Carmel], Esq., Sheffield and tondos. W. K. Gladstone. haq., 67e, Old Broad-street. J. H. Johnson, /sq., Director of the English and Swedish Bank. trMPayne Kitson. req.. 13, noel Armeywd. ilberg, Seq., Stockholm. Hugh C. Smith, Dn., 47 Belgraireequare. BANTAMS IN lottoui—Mears. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 1. Lombard street. Basun no Symms—TM English and Swedish 'Oak Malted', Stockholm and Gothenburg. SolJaroits—lleesrs. Dawes and Sons, 9, Angel-court, Throgmortonetrett. PRO[ W. Meows. Mama Marshall, and Daniell, 3, Lombard-street. Mews. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Bartholomew-lane. SZCIIITLIT—ourtes W. Bade. Lou Teaspoon Ounces —l, Coplhall Chambers. GE LLIVARA COMPANY (Limited). MIMICS IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the APPLICATION LIST fur SHARES in this Company will CWSE for London on SATURDAY, the Stli More inotent for the Country and Con tinent, oa MONDAY, the 7th March thetant —By order of the Board. C. W. LAMLE., Secretary. Temporary 011 Sees, 1, Copthaf•clumbers, Loudon, March S. Istii. GAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at tbe BRUNSWICK, Jerown-atreet, St, James's, Rama& oat the Winter Samoa STEVENS and SONS beg to call attention to their superior STOCK cat WINE. 4 and SPIRITS.—Ports front the wood, 27a, 33 . Mao, 43. per dozen . trusted, 4114., Sea, 00s., Ws. Sherrlea, 27a. 324., 303 a very superior, 4sn, nes., 60s. Marsala, the *nest, 204. Clarets, 144. 20.., 30a. : choice growths, 3134 , 42s . and upwards. Brandy. guest C , ~ r..Sa per gallon : very old pale ditto, 2711 .. 0.44. lam (rrra 121 nialea„ 13s. ad.. 165.. very choke proof, 17s. per gallon : Whiskey,l34. sad 50a English Oln, es. 4d., 104. Id., lht . best and strengeak ISa 4d. per galloo.—Terns, cash. 73. /11.3110P80•27,13T1tia WITtIIN. gitabltsbed 50 rein. SILVER FIR FURNITURE.—HOWARD and 60:18 . BEDROOM Yr "[MEUSE. el thls new and elegant Wood,, on snow at In and 37, Bersersotrott, °deed- TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. st Ournsa's numums.) THE WAR IN DENMARK, — BL - ZS — V - 11 - 67MAsat 2. Yesterday the Dames burnt down all the farms on the line of their outposts. To-day the allies made a close reconnaiasanoe towards DuppeL I, 11.11NIABIIII.G, MA= 2. Hanoverian sappers have been ordered to pro ceed from Rendsburg to erect batteries at Gluck stadt, there being reason to suppose that the Niels Jnel will blockade the Elbe. •• CAPTURE OF A DANISH SHIP. CORFU, lliace 1. _ The Austrian gunboat Vilenich has captured a Danish merchantman laden with coffee, and left it at the Island of Cephalonia. FRANCE. PLitlii, MAKE 2. The Nerd of this evening announces that Marshal McMahon will have the command of the comp at Chalons this year. The Ceestibutionnei says:—" The Archduke Maximilian is expected in Paris this evening." INDIA AND CHINA. POINT DE GALLE, Fe. 10. Sir Harry Parkes haa arrived here en route for Shanghae. CALCUTTA, Fu. 8. Grey shirting& improving. Exchange on London, 2e. lid. BOMBAY, FEs. 8. Shirting* unchanged. Exchange on London, 23. OW. CANTON, JAN. 26. Grey nhirtings unchanged. Exchange on London, se. Old. SHANGHAI.. JAL 21. Tea unchanged. Exchange on London, 7e. 2d. THE BRAZIL MAIL. (By telegraph from Lambda.) MONTE VIDEO, JAN. 31. Exchange on London, 521, 52. Wet salted hides, 580 ; dry American ditto, 480 to 510 ; dry German ditto, 540 to 560. Wool unaltered. Tal low, 172 i, dull ; on spot, 111.800 ; Uruguay, no change, dull. BUENOS AYRES, Jas. 29. Exchange on London, 58g. Wet salted ox hides, 37; dry hides, American, 35 to 38. Wool in active demand, prices firm, moderate supplies. Tallow, 131. Lumber, 29 to 32. Flour nominal. Refined sugar, 17f, firmer. Freights lower. THE WAR IN DENMARK. 111011 OM SPICIAL ooiszsromarr.) SONDERBORO. F. 23, 2 r.s. There has been a very sharp affair near Dybbol this morning, but the enemy withdrew at 11„ o'clock, and firing had ceased along the line by noon. We were early aroused to a knowledge that something important was going on by the number of soldiers hurrying down the street One com pany followed another in quick succession, their little flags carried before them, and the leading files singing Cheerily. Blue-cloaked dragoons clattered ' by on heavily made horses, and a battery or two of field guns trotted towards the bridges with immense rattling of wheels and cracking of whips. As our party crossed to the Sleswig side of the water, fre quent reports of artillery came rolling down from the redoubts. The road up to Dybbol windmill is slippery with hard-trodden snow, and rather steep besides, so that it was a stiff twenty minutes' walk from the tote-du-pout of Sonderborg to the rear of the Danish position. A military painter, like Horace Vernet, would have found ample studies upon the way. Everything spoke of war in all its picturesque and all its ghastly reality. Hers a regiment was halted under cover of the hill, with plenty of smoking and laughter. There some cavalry had dismounted to girth up tighter, or a group of country people was employed in cut tingaway the hedges from the roadside. Stragglers ran panting after their corps, and orderlies dashed wildly through the throng, without any regard to consequences. Then came a number of wounded, moving slowly towards the town. One man trudged gaily along with a smile upon his face, and his in jured hand wrapped in an old sock. Another limped forward supporting his younger com rade, a mere boy, whose head was badly hurt. These, however, were all slight cases. and presently we met some rough little waggons of the district, filled with crushed and bleeding forms that left red marks upon the snow as they passed. Again more waggons, and men lying in them amougst the straw, but this time with no feeble groans to show that life remained. Hu manity turns away shuddering from such dreadful spectacles ; but it is well to remember what are the results of a battle, besides glory to the victors. Louder grew the sounds of cannonading in front, and from a distance rose the crash of musketry, whilst close before us was an occasional heavy dis charge from the Danish earthworks. General Ltittichan and his staff rode swiftly peat, the troops in reserve formed up into line, and for about half an hour it appeared as though the enemy would deliver his grand attack. But gradually there was an end of the small arm firing, the artillery continuing to drop a shot now and then among the retreating Ger mans, and at last all was quiet upon Dybbul-hill. A knot of men appeared coming down the road from the front; we noticed the Prussian helmet amongst them, and waited to see who it was. Three Danes, with pipes, of course, walked behind a prisoner whose sword still hung by his side, and whose axe, for he was a pioneer, was left in its leathern case. The Prussian looked very composed, but had to bear a quantity of good-natured joking as he passed each Danish company. " How many of you would like to visit Siinderborg I" being the great piece of fun. Deep snow and a thick driving mist made the morning anything but agreeable, so when it became certain that the enemy had given up their intention for the present, all not kept at Dybbill by duty were glad to take shelter in their , lodgings at Sonderbore. SONDERBORG, Fla 22, b r.s. The town has been more lively than usual this evening ; a brass band playing for several hours, and the soldiers full of spirits, shouting lustily as they marched hack to their quarters on the island. It appears that in this day's skirmish the Danish loss was about two hundred killed and wounded. They took some prisoners, and found forty dead Prussians in the village of Dybbol when it was re occupied. An officer who was engaged with the enemy for several hours has assured me that they showed great reluctance to charge, and ABRIDGED PRORPECTUS. - _ This Company 11;sireenestablished for the purpose of pur chasing • property in the kingdom of S. edeu kn-veu as the Oellivera Estates, with the view of developing Its great resources. During the grit three years required for the NU development of t h e Pro Party, the vendors guarantee that the income on the paid-up capital shall amount to at least per rent. per annum payable half-yearly. and they have bound themselves to make up an) deficiency in such amounts as security fur the due DlM mot of this guarantee, the vendon leave in the hands of the Company £lO,OOO of the purchase money, which, together with the profits of the wood business, forms an aniple guarantee fund. l'opies of the Memorandum and Articles of .4...soclation lie for hasps ct ion at the office of the Solicitors. Messrs. !rases and lions, and Mitre temporary offices of the Company._ 47,14;tiO;Kerliare - ; - tnurit be made .— IT: the Company s form, accompanied by a deposit of Ll per shore. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be ob tained at the to Oboes of the Compaq, and the London Financial Association ; Llmited , 1. Tkrea.Weedk street. and the Brokerg . the branches of the English and Swedish Bank In Stockholm and Gothenburg will also receive applications and de posits for shares for immesh...ion to England. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ceylon, Captain Esau, with the heavy portion of the above mails, and 86 passengers, arrived at Southampton yesterday. The Ceylon brings on freight 3 packag e of specie, value 13,9041. Ids. ; also 3 packagesof valuables, and 763 packages of cargo, including 5:0 bales of raw silk, value 50,000/. sterling, GIBRALTAR, Fga 26.—Sir Mose MOCt46OTO embarked yesterday for Malaga, in the French steamer Ville de Ma. Sir Moses was accompanied on board the steamer by the principal members of the Hebrew community in this city. A private letter from Malaga mentions that the British steamer Princes, which was seized for a breach of the customs' lava in having coucealed arms and military stores beneath her ballast, has now had her cargo removed, the leisure has been so complete as to comprise even the clothing of the crew, who are left with nothing but what they stand in. It is supposed that the coast of Citation' was the destination of the Princess. _ _ ibTßicti;irilrii;oiia;os;iti7fames foundered in lat. 43.15 N., long. 7.12 W.. while on her passage from Cardiff to Ancona, laden with coals. The crew were picked up by the British brigantine Sarah Maria, and landed here on the 14th inst. The Dutch steamer Berenice struck oo the sunken rock; Cohen., a few miles west of Tarifa, on the 21st. A good deal of her .rgo has berm lean Boating in the /Units ; some packages have been picked up and landed ham. Some no certainty exists as to the fate of the crew. Excbaages are quoted on London, 90 days' date, SO 3-16 to f ; Paris, M. 27c.; Marseilles, U. 270. to Mc.; Geom. M. :10c.; Madrid, 8 days sight, to }prom • Cadiz, Ito I du.;.; Seville. par dis.; Maas; i dia.; prem.; Almeirk Valencia, and Allies; per. DEEPATCH 01 TEI WRIST INDIA, MEXICAN, •ND PACIFIC MAILA.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seise, Captain Barest, sailed from Southampton yesterday afternoon with the mails for the British and foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central America, Ac. The Seine has on freight—Erighsh specie, 10,3'201. ; French specie, 118,3111. ; English jewellery, valued 2,0001.; French jewellery, 8,8821. ; also 633 bottles of qnickailver, value 4,7911. ; and • full cargo of French and English mar. chaediee. DESPATCH or AMERIVAIS MAILP.—Tbe Russian steamship Hanes. lately beloogiog to the North German Lloyd, sailed from Soutbiunptos yesterday afternoon wit► the English, Preach, aod German mails for New York direct. Ste took oat a fall cargo of general merchandise on freight, Also jewellery from Havre value 3,2301. The Hansa took oat 550 paseerogers. The Omar Paeha, from Melbonrne on the 24th of November, pawed Falmouth yesterday foreacam. She brings 17,000 oz. of aole. The Omar Pasha la&ial three pareagen at Falmouth. Viiamped, id. Additioos/j were evidently driven on by their corn nitrides& This is interesting, as showing that raw troops must have been opposed to the Danes in the recent encounter, for such signs of backwardness would certainly not be exhibited by the veterans of Austria and Prussia. As I write, a column is passing my window with the most jovial of popular songs. The brush with their invaders has sent these quiet, steady, sad visaged North men into a state of unwonted cheer fulness. But affairs like to-day's are very wearing fur the small army of General Liitticban. He cannot afford to exchange man for man with a force such as the allies possess. Whether the battle will be resumed to-morrow is a question that no one here can answer. We must wait the pleasure of the enemy for another strugle. FIB. 23. So thick a fog hung over the whole neighbour hood this morning as to cause great uneasiness about • probable attack upon the redoubts of Dybbiil, or, still worse, upon some point along the Sound. A few cannon shots were heard near ' Ronham, from a gunboat sent to disturb the allies in their occupation of a wood opposite that place. On the Dybbol Lill all remained perfectly quiet, although every preparation was made to give the enemy a warm reception should he venture an advance. Walking forward beyond the Danish lines it was difficult to see anything fifty yards in front through the driving mist. Each sentry looked three times his natural size, and the fatigue parties at work in removing hedges loomed gigantically tall. Occasionally, softened by distance, came a bugle call, or we started with eager attention as our ears seemed to catch the roll of drums, for these last could belong only to German regiments. The pickets were lying snugly upon heaps of straw, with a supply of black bread close at hand, in one of the never to-be-forgotten native waggons, drawn by a pair of rough serviceable little horses, but possessing no quality to recommend them ; it is wonderful how such vehicles ever came into fashion. They are having plenty of employment just now, and being the only vehicles obtainable here for love or money, there is a constant demand for them both by government and private persona. The increasing gloom brought our expedition up country to an end, as it would have been mere rash neea to push on any further when friends were not distinguishable from foes. In returning home I noticed bow much progress the Danes had made in their defences since my first visit. Of the forts it will not do to speak, but banks have been dug away, hedges cut down, and even the toll-gate near DybbOl windmill has been demolished, lest the enemy should find shelter behind its keeper's house. A score of young soldiers were busily engaged in removing this latter building. They hacked with might and main at a piece of wall between two windows, until down it came, bringing the whole aide of the house with it This was re ceived as a rich treat by all present; and nothing, I am persuaded, could have stopped them from destroying any other resi dence that stood within reach. Certainly these people are our very selves in character, with the same grave disposition breaking out, when once rowed, into broad fun or stern resolution, as the case may require. For manners, however, it must be owned that we are, nationally speaking, very far from the equals of the Dane& Go where you will, • constant politeness is found in Denmark. The commonest rustic can answer a stranger without appearing to notice his broken speech, and, what is more remarkable, a group of soldiers will treat the English visitor quite civilly before asking that all important question, " Are you a German 1" Of course any person not speaking good Danish is set down as being of the hostile race, and one must always bring in the sentence, Jeg er Engel k, if wishing to receive more than cold politeness. Once known to be English, the traveller is welcomed as a friend, and some hope is probably expressed of British assistance in the summer. To this it is hard to reply that England will do nothing, the Danes being convinced of our hearty sympathy, and fully expecting material help before long. SONDERBORG, FRB. 24. No fighting yesterday brought the soldiers to their ordinary mood of heaviness. The songs and laughter of Monday night were heard no longer, for this army is only reasonably cheerful when it has a prospect of burning powder. This morning a strong force was in position at Dybbid, for again we had rumours of an attack. It is the natural disadvan tage attending a small entrenched camp, that any day the final struggle may oome without a moment's warning. We are practically besieged here by an unknown number of Germans, • line of defence, such as the peninsula between Abound and lien ningbund can afford, telling both ways, so far as safety is concerned. True it is that a few thousand men could not make head against an immense body of invaders without the aid of earth-works, nor on any but a narrow front. Yet the Danes have many dangers to encounter, re sulting from their cramped position. For instance, there is no possibility of acting upon the flank or rear of the Prussians ; of making them display their force, or last, but certainly not least to be considered; of escaping in case of defeat. Every Danish officer with whom I have spoken is sanguine of success, should we be assaulted by the enemy, however numerous. " Let them only try it," is the phrase of all ranks in Sim derborg. Sentries who stand shivering under cover of leafless thickets, ask to be allowed a glance through " the gentleman's telescope," that they may see the German outposts ; a long earnest gaze is sure to be followed by the same fierce exclamation—" AL, if those fellows will but come." Ladies in this patriotic little town are ashamed to speak the language of their courtry's destroyers, although all of them know it perfectly. The Sleswig troops are quite as bitter against Prusaia as the Danish ; less anxious for fighting, very likely, but loyal, I am assured, to their King. So much cut off from the world as we are in Alsen, it would be waste of time to speak upon political news of a fortnight old. Events may Lave deprived even the descriptions above attempted, as to public feeling here, of their interest, before my letter can reach London. But to-day's mail from Copen hagen confirms the prediction which I ventured last week as to the spirit of determined resistance on the part of Denmark—a spirit that must drive its government forward, unless they would see • revolution in the capital. Who shall say that the Danes are not right? It is proverbial that people will generally help those who help themselves, and something may yet occur to give a chance of honourable peace to this distracted nation. If the Hamburg journals can [TWOPENCE be trusted, we shall bear of Marshal Wrangel on Friday next in earnest His battering train is said to have arrived at Gravenstein, and if so the Ger mans may really open fire upon General Latichan's position by that day. The capture of a place where they once got soundly thrashed would be so pleasing to Prussian military pride, that, unless prevented by the other powers, they will certainly try to take Dybbol at any cost. FINE ART& SOCIETY OF FEMALE ARTISTS. This Society of Artists have now confirmed their right to a place amongst the exhibitions of the metropolis, by their eighth annual exhibition, which was opened on Monday alibi gallery of the society, in Pall-hall. It need not tax the gallantry of any amateur of painting and the arts to admit that thisexhibitioe, if it shows no very considerable improve ment upon the laid, shows no falling off. It may not cer tainly be said to smart the claim of women to the high reek of mastery in the art, either in conception or execution, yet it does point to some of the chmacterintic exewilemose of their work. There are pictures which exemplify the dar ing, not to say rash attempts of the female artistic bend, in subjeets which few men would comae to mature ; sad in some instanced, let us admit with pleasure, the boldness is crowned with sitcoms. There sae others in which we can perceive a refinement and peculiar tenderness of thought and intention which it very rarely eaters into a man's head or heart to paint. There are again examples of a nice perception of colour—the sentiment of colour—particularly in flowers and fruit, which, now that Hunt is gone, perhaps no man ma surpass. What we seem to miss in these pictures is the thoroughly well-balanced work—the picture not only well conceived, bet painted with the nervous grasp of complete knowledge, and the rich toned palette of harmonious colouring. MUSIC. NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIETY. The performance of Elijah at Exeter-hall last 'Melling, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Mortis, did great honour to the National Choral Society, end to its able and energetic founder and director. Mr. Martin has gradually, by his persevering labours, brought his chorus and orchestra to a degree of discipline and strength, and has been so careful to employ the most eminent solo vocalists, that his performances Dow rival in excellence those of the older society, which has the merit of having brought the oratorio is this country to its present high and palmy state, not equalled in any other country—not even in /Germany itself. The muster of solo singers was very strong last night ; it iocluded Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. &inlay, Madame Rudendorff, Miss E. Heywood, and other competent name■, sad the magnificent choruses were sung with great precisioo, and careful snootier, to the n.erent of expression and effect. The part of the Prophet was sustained by Mr. fisatky with a dramatic power which no previous represen tative of the character has ever surpassed. Mr. Suns Reeves wee in full pcsseesioe of his incomparable vocal powers. Madame Rudendorff mug, as she always does, like a highly accomplished artist ; and Mims Heywood, in the contralto part, so full of beauties, was eminently suooesdnl. This young and rising performer gave the beautiful air, '• 0, rest in the Lord," with so fine a quality of voice, and so much simplicity and expression, that it was loudly and unanimously encored. It is unnecessary to enter into further details respecting the performance of an oratorio which is now as familiar to English ears as The Nowak itself ; it is sufScient to say that from beginning to end it was listened to with evident admiration and delight by the vast assemblage who crowded every part of the ball WOBSWOMECTS CLUBS. (nor • Workmen's clubs for social meeting and amuse ment of the better kind are usefully rising up all around us, but there is soother club as much Deeded, of which we have not yet heard, though it can hardly fail to follow— • workwomen's club. Not • club this for amusement, but for work—for work carried on in society in mutual &reels, floc and help, giving women to some slight degree those advantages of which men are gradually acquiring more and more. Workwomeo, needlewomen, work either in this houses of their employers or in their own homes, and the home of • needlewoman, we know. is mostly • garret, often that of her employer the sweater. There in the cold sod the dark, often in solitude, they work, and after their work is over it is still in the cold and the dark—for them there is out even the public-house to learn how others live, to hear of employment, to compare wages, to see the faces and hoar the voices of fallow working wombs. And they thus Rink, below almost the power of charity to raise ; and while all around them in their courts and alleys are swarming men, women, and children in utter rap, the needle looks only to the shoior the Duress for employ, the slopahop:that "grinds" their faces, the limos that with toil and moil gets off the garments they have made at the cost of the materials, paying their work with charity doles. Bat suppose a workwomen's club • frequent institution in poor neighbourhoods, where for Id. or 24. • day three poor • imam could have the me for all the daylight hours of a light airy room, with convenient tables and chairs and • good fire in winter, with the aid and protection of a matron to cut out for and to oonosel them' If in addition to this room there were a kitchen where they could wash themselves and their work, and where for lot. each they could have breakfast, dinner, and tea, it would be all the better. Of come the profits of the work the women brought would be their own, and this work migh t cosily include much patching sod mending for the poor neighbours oCerhom they would bear through each other; and soon would follow the preparing of ready-made cloths ; the matron would got the materials as cheaply as the slop. Mope, and the sale would be easy while over the windows was written " Work worma's Club and Cheap Clothes Co. operative Store," and within were found the poor working women themselves, with their matron to buy of—not a ladies' committee agency, or any charity in question. At first, of course, such an enterprise, like every other for the benefit of very poor persona, would need some small subecriptious. If • penny a day footing were all that the workwomsa mold give, the numben most be considerable ere the not, the fire, the matron's pay could cos* out of it, but from the time them numbers reached two dozen the matter would be wife. 'Similarly as meanie coat of materials for garments for sale at first they would need aid, but sOOO the work women from their gains would furnish funds. The mine room in _ . . the evening lighted might give accommodation to a club foe women, snore analogous to those for men, with the ad vantage that, while beano; the reading or the talk, the women might still, if they pleased, pursue soma easy work. Poe thin, of coarse, the subscription would be extra. Soon a profit would appear on the whole concern. Probably it will be Nand that not only single women and girls, but widows and even wives can find aseiStance from such a club. Chil dren at working women, between the boars of nine and five, are for the most part best at school the husband is for the most part sway ; the baby might be admitted os pay meet of a similar ld. footing to its mother, sad be the better for the clewing Dof but water and fora smoother floor to roll on ; and the ideas of neatness and comfort the wife could carry away might prove just as metal to her hone as we are told are those mss obtain at their claim. A NEW SPECTRAL ILLUSION. TO THB IDITOR OF 7HZ 1C1F11135. Sts,—Perhaps the following brief (IC;cription of a means whereby apparently living being" of Lilliputian size, bet with life-like proportions and characteretica, appearing and acting in concert with real persons on the same stage, will afford sufficient excuse for occupying a small spree in your valuable minima As the means invented by hl rolta, and subsequently improved by Sumter, for producing Me nus spectral Untie, ate now generally known, it will audios to stele that the g may be produced by either of the following means :-1. By substituting a convex foe either the plain transparent or silvered mirror as at present med. 2. By placing a suitable diminishieg leas between the opeetzemmitioing object or the sleeved mirror and transparent one. The same means will allow the phantom Magee to be enlarged or diminished at will, and thus may be [sinfully ponssyed some of these marvellous napes is Ciallivns Travels sad other tale that have ee mused oar oluklhood and youth.-1 am, ha, J. MAURICE. 3, Laaibeau-plsor, W. ; fr WHITE and BOUNDTEETH are indispensa ble Personal Attraction. and to health and laireetty by the Proper mastication of food ROWLANDS' onovro, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental logredienta, ii of inestimable valor in preservt end beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in ving a plowing fragreace to the breath. It erailica'oi tartar m the teeth. removes spots of int-Went decay , and paths. end maven - es the enamel - , to which it imparts a pearl-like ettitenesa. Ito invalnatde pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of gurope, and it is universally in high repine. Price t5...9.1. per box. Pold at W. Ratien-ga deo, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Am for "Rowlands' Odonto."