The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-10 00:00:00

I.R. NE`vAr c * : I,t(j-r.7 r• • , REC.r;c ,_ of 1 Ai ir I 111 r w t w ,----- A fla' 1 ... I ER REG `" ~:~ ~~ 1"-). !\ 1 .1(1. 1268 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 18IN. No. 6,t467.] [STAMPED Id. AUDI flux k... 1 ONE PENNY. gi VERLAND K 0 U T E. , l'. nantmiestion by Steam with INDIA. CHINA, JAP tI, n .• • .11 M 1 lA. he., via EGYPT, from SOUTHAIWTON real •. • • . I.S. '•i 1 •• i N INFl'Lait and ORIINTAL STEAM NAVIGATION ~ • • • a • cook Parasites bad receive Uuwo and Parouls by t , , ~.... ••• for i.! • I, 1 LIAR, ADEN. lt , llA. BOMBAY, I Prom Southampton AI t X ANMRIA, 1 every Saturday. . • t t I • di SINGAPORE Prom SOathumpton. hi AI PA CHINA. 171 trtaitch r t—tho •lay I: i ( 144 1 A, JAPAN, IAIAVIA,_ krigu,b.'"" A l s's HALL& YEINOURNB I Prom Southampton K [KG C.f.:VR(IEB SYDNEY. : MM.(' a month—the My of eOLINE,. kr-, ke. I depart aro belnWhattutlaY The Ml Amnon mare Iforneillen rem Sunday. }or lull hornet/hurt an to freight, D.." ..Rd immr.a.., unit', at the Con pany's Others. IN, lausleoliall.atroes, Loudon. or Ono lital.pla. e. Southampton. yllib AkT of APENDlisiti MONEY.—To mato 04011. y ie a misread desire, and the net of speedier it weedy 1.1:11111e tot HMV study to render it equally universal. Miaow. vie re eine that mammy eased is money made, ocesegestely it. is of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the most stivantapreira method of attitudes, it. Those who can pay mem) Lad a great power: they cannot obtain the full q.) • heti it naturally commands anima they setae* beams in soh h I 1.1,3, to n 't.d MI ready money principles exclusively. 'I he b. , n vents Wadi between houses of this order peewees sui mug. a to the petit.. which no other syttem can of The emelusive ready-money Pystk in is to buy with, a• well as to mil for ready napery. Wantintotereas and merchants an, stria. ted to tvAlS.e on that eye. ni, and Momsu of to there too tbe dean at meamul•tione and over.prodnetions of s...th must le cold at a lose. Thus the boxing power ol f° :!:: reeelynenox mete m stocks the warehouse, with a huge pet-lion ut its geode at hewer pnmo time the met of production, sad forum the trot of the three slilll4 elements which countitute the sellius p.m r of the ready eioney system. The second element is the e %mdse., cd ker. Zio credit io peen , consequently no extra profits are impend to rover tad debts. The third element is the economy of tiara, ho abatements are made, consequently no waste of tune an antics:4 to settle the price, which in n u mb e d upon each article in plain teems ; otherwise it would require the expense of three Una., the mends r of aisietants to do the same amount of basins.. mid esti& motto for the purpose of taking off a discount, nutting an matt went or en allowance, is against the ideas of a trailer upon the true ready.money system. During twenty-taro pen , the above system has been riredb- owed artt,, to the groat mhuiltarc of sill pirtue, by 61411UEL B mer chant tailors, twdentent douse, L./doge-11UL the ELECTORS of the BOROIJOH of SOCLIDALif.. ti v arca rke,—ln offering noyielf am qCandidate fee rrsoledAan 1 , ) our Irvn r ntafire in IYeilaavat, t iriciee that the torrim tf Lath lot anal" divot, al you into elsctere and non-elevators in prac- Maly rt moil& and I appeal with confidence to the generous cup oat a the iatt aded constituency. If any of p.m will coercive the elective bambino for the dret Liam at the approarhira election, and it will le gratifying to me, Uri ran who advocated the ern , imam of that i i'Mt to myfrillowaountryinrin Sh. n it wee neither fashionable nor popular, to be lionound with that dart rote. - . _ INTELOCZNCE FROM ABROAD TER ARTIFICIAL ITAIR TRADZ. arrives from the am ine . into the state in which it is when sold be the ounce, that it is commonly said it can oniy be learnt when young. The man who att!elnpted it for the Brat tune would waste more ll.en be cleaned. The loose hair would be cum: ed and lost, instead of put carefully in its plae The profit," 'as VP were feelingly told, •• woe. I be easily combed away too, and no workman is worth his salt at the hair business unless the fineayss of his touch has been trained by constant practice since his youth." So far we have but touched upon the hair ad it is sold without further mielipulat.on than is neces sary for its quality, delicat3 , aid colour. But the variety of ladies' Lead-dree,e, of hair which are sold ready-made is very gnat. li, tore us lies a large illustrated pattern sheet, in which every form of "back - hair " worn by every lied we have aver seen seems to be parodied awl e.uld at so much an inch. Its diagram's are ft.'-s miles of what we saw duri ng our visit to the a 1.,,,et051e hair house. There were the curly thigh is of the romp, the fancy plaits of the .1. mule medieol girl, the F orter's knot, the Foos; q e ,011, the snake, the caterpillar, the black-1,11.i the parasol, the door-knocker, and iLc I. rd's nest, all of Lair. The only i.et.:!•:lo,i a given them en the sheet is of this 1.1. e character, '• wide Lin. deep," or " Fri •sc:t laird " or " Erissett soft ;" but the diagrams tail their own story, and them wondrous preparations strictly resemble ilk bat we have said. We find, moreover, fr..in an intensely interesting publication called the /fair drew, re' Chron irk find societies 111 .urish amongsus for the promotion of the art of h air-dressing. and that the most distinguished profecsors of the day practise together in the following beautifully sug gestive way. At the Amalgamate i Academy of Hairdressers a variety of coiffures were tried, the antique end L'Etoile being warmly applauded. while the following rcpor,...f the proceedings of the " Sec ike du Prol.,e os cl. hi Coiffure " speaks for itself : (uiumuaz mina's Au lam) FRANCE. PAULO. Amu)? 9, EV1414010. A council of milliliters will be held to-morrow at Fontainebleau, under the pre , idency of the Finreror. Replyin g yesterday to a speech from the Mayor of yes, the Emperor expressed hopes that nothing would disturb the peaceful development of truth; and commerce, and con cluded with the words, " May God protect France." • - 7 he ratewyiu~ chimes of the Iterfirewintatios of the People Aot at,-, iu rcy up 111,013, unjust and oppnveave ; end I tan 0p5...x.11 to the ri preeentatien of Lisa Vaasa It I aza returned to Par.bus at, 1 shah suppmt the repeal of time enactment^ 1 sin In favour of inch a redistribution of parliamentary sett• WI shell arrow . to population sad property their due share in the re preventation of the country, and 1 would iweimilate the county and torough franchises. _ - - - VUNARD LINK—The IS RATI I II and NORTH AMFILIC.AN ROYAL MAIL RTEAMSIIIPM, appoint.' by her 111.14 rO'n tootmwdortleneral to ..1.11 for NEW YORK direct Peery raturdn: and al., intended to be deenatehed for Now York Eamon, orWar. on Tuesday.. and ow, Thu:Oars, whenever iO - a int cotton, 11.• D. losing or other 11. 3 .1 S.k.amers we intended te .11 free 1 i, moot, nii Queosintown All Pl 4, for NEW YORK. Tuealas. Aunit 11. •I 11 , A. for 7i LW YORK. tiotooL.y. Ainoot 1 1711•01.1. for Nt.W On.K. Dui 110.4t4n, ADDIX.t. :T. • No eonirtunte e..rr0...1 on non. voyagnn. 1A7,40E1110 oNEY hr the Hord Mall Ptoamern on Ratunloys I- NOM' REDUCED to C 24; ur.4 CV , scvoiel • the revamp, tether on Tnefelari to 15 enineni, 17 pnineni, .21 glance,. Dereuellne to the se.-ontiot! . .ittanu. Theee Dote, in. ,•. .t. eu, ..I'. fee and prorkions, but without wine., or liaanre, tAtt. - 111141d . ttil . l324trd,. . . . 1 - macre than ever convinced of the aeomoity of the ballot. Ibe an Kt (iteration of popular eduration will pram for an early nettkinent in the now Parlbimmit, and 1 shall aosillidly !reoperate in pit tooting • *chum which will provide. for thee:km.ou of edu cation ty int min of local rates, locally administered, without mert tieing nailing machinery. I regard with mane apprehension the tendency Jowled; centre. lination in our public departments, and in all future highdation I would rely more than heretofore upon the action of leoulitioa In thin reelect I think great good would result from the establishment of county financial .41a. on an elective basin. Ecclaviantical • will occupy • large share of the starntion of rarbann nt or MUNI time to come. In vine my TOW on all these cluattons I shall Wielded by the eof perfoot religious 1 would uality. at mice apply that principle to the reform and cites/Lion 01 fur national tinivemitits. THE ILLNESM OF THE PRINCE ROYAL OF . BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Amen 9. The ludependanr . e Beige of to-day reprints a letter from Os' end, published by the Echo de ticennalromrth in which the Condition of. the Print* Royal is said to have .beemne considerably worse. The lien . datie4 exltrosses hopes that this statement in exaggerated, but sake that authentic information should be given in order to satisfy the public mind as to the real state of the Prince's health. SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS. 11.1. touts. 21a, 268., 33e., no, No.. 50a.; the imistetesta, ts. to.. e. sel.. ila. Ite.. lit ; tke trousers. 14a. las., 17a dd.. Ms.. No. al, Lei 51 ati le and este kept in stink for immediate use, or mode to sweetie. bitterns post het..Nydesbam Howe. No. SO. laid gate•hilL SUIT COMPLETE, 428. SUIT COMPLLTE, 30s. SUIT COMPLETE, 50s. - 1 7 br 7 Memnon is the .mount of the national expenditure rails for rigid In on. It in not enough merely Or/ to the incdenre of taxation ea, by emending it over a wider area, dimirdrh the edmartat burden, and yet rmiliro ea large a re►enue SC lux rn J. 17. - ii;;;;;i:iti, - ii - elllroad.rdm 6, London; Barna aml •. lla yr.. and 12. I'lare do la Boum% Pt.rin; N. and J. No. 3 , ...lataaa-a.atre..t. lialta•-etsoot, l)andoe; Queenatown. nn 111, Wat.matr.rt. Liverpool. that a very large reduction in the amount my, in every di partnunt of the State, be effected by the &optima% of 11011 pd principles of economy. At the same time their geseral Inc! coil may t• increased by a well.nnietsl system of adairis T trativo reform. On our naval and Milt% ry establishmenM alone, including the payment. out of the notional exchequer on amount of our Indian army, we aro spencliz i tle e. eno rm ous sum of ZIOJXO.OO per annum as a Penes establ . 7 ho question urea which the verdict of the country is yenta* ins its dat the co n aranktion the huh Church. If you return Home of Ominous I shall most unhoni. tatingly support . Gladstone and the great Liberal patty in the poly of discstablisturient, with duo regard to private rights and intsn eta . _ SPAIN. MADRID. AIIQUHT 8, Evwxo. NNI N LINE. —The LIVERPOOL, - NEW K, and pH HAL/EL/PH LA, colt ItANrg MAIL ,NI 1:•- are torn..nto+l to *t• I trunk Lis, :pool for NEW YOltK • na follow. : Ni % I.RP. for NEW YORK. W•41:1,-.1a7, A114114t It WASIIINOTON, for NEW YORK, via Hallf.ig„ vat 15. I • 1118. for NF.W YORK. Waddrolatr. Ant I. I oN PON. for NEW VOICE. Work.. -Pty. Anguat ...1. and rtowettgara to st. John.., Newfoundland, to . t 1%. 17, and 21 On Plana. all hiviner tha cam. naiyt• • aloon. - For particular', apply to W INMAN, •••• I. liv••rnool: or to I.3VL and MACEY, IR. King -tn • t. London-bridga. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a cir cular to the governors of the provinoes, rooom mending them to seek support in the civic and ?Ural' guards 'and the clergy, giving them to under stand that the army inspires the government with but little confidence. Alarming rumours continue to prevail, and: the government is taking great. precautions 'tier-Abe suppression of any insurrec tionary movoment. On the Bourse the fear of public order being disturbed causes great uneasi ness, and the position of the finances is also con sidered eerious, the government having had to .borrow money at a high rate of interest from the Bank of Spain to pay the salaries of the officials. A concession for laying a telegraph cable from the Spanish Antilles to the coast of Mexico has been granted to Senor Fowl Caceres. SUIT COMPLETE, 755. SUIT COMPLETE, 81r. SUIT COMPLETE, 898. I - iii? - Of opinion that the questions affeeting capital and labour must be settled on the basis of mntnal intoweebs ; and whilst I would leave as much freedom of action sa possible within the law. I think that all doubts as to the protection of the funds of trade each tits ought to be removed. If I em again placed in the reeponeilde position of representing you in Parbemcnt, I shall continue to devote the utmost attention io_your local intenuth Electors of Rochdale, I entreat you to ponder well the gravity of the occasion. This eleetion inaugurates a new era in our history, and will affect legislation for the nest quarter of a century. It has bet n well raid by our mat leader that " time is on our lode ;" and to It ie. but we nand use the means to snow theme& and I cannot doubt that in the hour of trial you will be found equal to the emu. gtney.—l am, your obedient servant.HO TMAS BATLEY POTTER. Pitnaeree, Rithinluig, Perthshire, July JO, laps. I:11' t.t gWEDEN, from London riirixtt in tor,r of Uwe., •Iny. in nyrolen, and re t • .•on within Ow Th.• unrivall.4 twin w. . (swam !.ERII, et,rrying [h.. r-T^l wappl..m -n• t;IPTIIENIII'Itt; from th.• N1. , 1• .•11 2...nr1 A-gmt. and ov,ry alt,m - ste . cm.; CI I !e Al.• .I• , •tr. rnimrsalnitic".l2l4. - .lo.rirenit. W.; or t-I • .% VF. 4 . 19111.1.11 . 1 . 5.u1d W. . M.. LkulAtan's-bouAe. SAM EL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The COltiM. SU, ant.. Os. Ws, 6.1., 704. ; the waistcoat*. &I eid.. 01.. 11,.. iv.. lis., ; tLe trousers. 17s. 6d., 'III., eiR., 244,, ss. Li - ory et) lo and rise kept an stook for immediate am, or made to minium. Pattern. poittree.—Sydenhani House, Ito.lo, Dedgeto. This gaiety held its mud tmn,thlp meeting on Ti,•.+day, July 7, at its rooms, Charles-. fteet. tirotivetior-square, when the following talented :it-, tes officiated : Coiffure by M. Rosgpicd. -t: ecitfion : The Mir flat on the forehead, to which %Sill , Milted 4 plait in throe, about two inches from the forehead the since between being filled with light curls. The hair of the temples was di vided into two pieceA, the • brought down and the other up, with several 1011 , a,•n•-c the head bed I the plait . For the back. from ..•r to ear the hair W 44 divided into five pieces, brought up about two inchtvi, forming rolls, and a group of curls, di , oping rather on the right side, completed this handsome e inure which wits chastely adorned with silver ornaments. •„ I'OPENIIAGEN and STOCKIIOTAI. strum, NE SIC earesin JAMC*4 ,!..:ve port.. tee.. AM: Tier -• rave, r: K , •• t..71i1t LII tB. t :BAYER. I.IIILLIPPA innit Tower-etrevc.E.C.: or Chaplin's r• .. E.: /It •Pi I 1 11% W. SUIT COMPLETE, 69e. SUIT SUIT COMPLETE, 739. - - SECOND-HAND FIRE andBURGIAR-PROOF SAFES—Before purchasing send for Griffiths' Mouth), Lot of Safes, by Miner, Harr , Timms Perry and Bone . Morino, Price, Winfi e ld. and every eminent makes, at about half the pries of new. A guannitee given with each. A large quantity of Tann'. Safes. from 1:210e. Apply to fiItIPPITHB,.4.I. Oinnonotreet. TURKEY. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 938. SUIT COMPLETE, 103 e. CONSTANTINOPLE, Attotrsr 8. The Bulgarian insurrectionary movement is en tirely suppressed. Admiral Farragut arrived hl.ra yesterday on board the steamer Frolic. The flag ship Fran ilin was left at Syra. I ' 1 ).k NI foul tl,p RHINE.—The favourite . r IiATAVII. H. Captain W. SMITH. loaves . kotal. .•s ery lil*Nl/AY, At II rm., return. .1 Faree--trtleon, fare ...re ticket . a fare awl a halt. The screw downer from off the Tw..r every THUR. • • \ I ; Fare, ; return tiekete, £1 St. 61. , Ina!, tana .or monthly time I all. For f might • NI I 1.1.1 GRAVEI. PRILLIDT3 hiol•lane, Great Toro-street. 80.; or Chap . ,•. R.x -n! r.rcum, W. JOHN GOSEELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any Tooth Powder, gives the Teeth a pearlake arbttenese, protects the enamel from dew, and newts • pleasing fragrance to the breath. Pries le. Id. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 s. JOHN COWELL and Co.'e PATENT TRI CHOEURON. or newly.invented HAM-BM:7BH, the peculiar mechanical construction of which amompliahre the two operations of cleansing and polishing simultaneously. ft, Upper T'haniest• street, late of it, Three King-court. Lombard -street, London. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Atrousr 8. The Nil of to-day publishes an article praising the efforts of the Viceroy to abolish the consular jurisdiction. It says that the capitulations will fall after proper tribunals shall have been orga nised, and expresses confidence in the labours of the international commission which it is proposed to assemble for that purpose. Coiffure by M. Beaupiii.— Ex.--iition: Wave the hair in front, and make an inrer,ed pail, with the hair of the temples tolled up behind the ran, The back hair form into four rolls from the neck, lot hi:n . the centre being filled with five loops, fmmiug a plait. A train of golden leaves pasting between the loops, from the right side to the left, gave the &slid& to this gracquil coiffure. Coiffure by M. Camiletti. - Exixmtion : Two rolls in front, forming a rime, the hair of the temple turned hack, and two small coll..; on the rigld and left side. For the back, fire rolls, rather Liglu from ear to ear, and one under, forming a semi-circle•. This coiffure was adorned with roses. SA MITFL BROTHERS RIDING SUITS. TM. coats, SPe., ife., Ilia. 5.., Ira. ; the waistcoats, as. 6d., to. ed., Ile., 12e., len. 16a. ; the trousers, 17e. 6.1., 225., 265., I le, 30e. Every et le and size kept in stock for immediate oae, or made to alewife. Paq.vnas post tree. ardeahere House, 60, Ludgate. 111.:N.—Dircet limit° to Tirmover, Brun4- ..1 nn,ti o , rmanv.--The North German Lloy.E. - nrqr 111. T "sett WA OW. eapt-an JADIEG, •• Tfil - RSDAY. Aux ut CI. calling at 13i;.,tt n1nttinc at 12 noon,—Fan.. to lire•nn•n. £lrtnl CI • t I and 1:1 I..a.—Applr to CHAPLIN'S Univ,...if • W.: or to PIIILLIPPs, GRAVEN, PRIL. it. Intnttan's boast. Croft-lane. Great Tower- SUIT COMPLETE, 59e. T HREE PIGEONS. DWITRXE and CO., WEBB sad CLILLNEBS, Dockhand, Bermondsey ; 44. Lelooder-linnare; Noontotreet. Elroemmer-einare. S UIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, ,80s. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify v ins, Chintz Glaring, Bilk and Dams& Dyeint4l every deo goriptiton of Bleaching, Misread moderately, and tto great perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and =Com eanwo. it Wharf-road. City-road. and 471. New Oxford TERRIBLE COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN BELGIUM. _ BRUSSELS, Atrour 8. The next grand course kill take place on August 4, when three head-drawee will he eNocuted. ith 'it 00l was EsTA BUSHED ISO. i. FAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSI' 'RANCE SOCIETY. 1.1. Clc alnidn , Tondo, I.e So.riai Art of Purl. Mb and Sith Vic., cap. 11. • it. La , premium', and sums assured payable during SLIT COMPLETE, s6s. IkLEVIICIUITY is Lll%.—Nature's Remedy -A-4 rendered applicable in the cure of all nervous ailments, indi msstion. head nomplat ,nts depression of spirits, giddiness. &e., by meane of the Patent ELECTRIC BELTS. which supply the system with Vital Eleetridty, and that without awnless inachinsx, bat- Maim', shocks, plates. or wire& s free. Call or write.— Harvey BILIIOIIII, Bp., ILE., N oll, Charotte-street, Blountabury, London. W.C. At 11 p.m. on Thursday an explosion of fire damp took place in the pit named Sainte Hen riette, at Jeuinispes, where 300 workmen are em ployed. Forty-seven dead bodies were dug out on Friday morning ; four men are seriously burnt, and two others less seriously. The other workmen engaged in the pit at the time of the accident have since been extricated uninjured. , • • , eit to list iry.holiterstiT this Soilety. •c, In essininiishinu the pretnionei ist •iu niiskinu the policy polish], durinv • • • • being around without the payment , • panto. AVi)REW FR.kNCIS, Soeretsry. SUIT COMPLETE, 97e. SUIT CORTT.7:ITE, 110 s. ble in !6.4. 4°.s' THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of SATUR DAY, August 15, will contain particulate of the titate of the Fruit rope in disco ut parts of the cormay. to addition to other matters of interest. A single eopymay be had for eta swops.— Ofilee for advertieentente. Ire., tl, WrUingtonatreet, Strand, W.C. In one rot, post Oro, is., 4 WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. By the Author of " AU round Irelond on Foot." Richard Bentley, New Burlingtcastreen .•.N.DON aid SUBUHBAN—.LAND rind V I TA Olioes—Nro. • rvr. isM on DEPOSITat FOUR PERCENT. INTEREST, .., I.NT. ornwM on arms nt LIM and upwards U • • • .I,au a i . JoNAI'II A N T.VVLOR, S,cretury. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Auourr 8. ,the of • aon. eavl ;mod End, ftlen. Kea- Tow. We-4 leT, Jodi. bziot rate r. DI. only I the &risk Ear, la, to of arO4. Itrut- L apel. ,14 ut 11.4+ Y roiont Mr :ldeat R' ' X-sl'Hl:E'l'. Establishiml 17ri2. y th, ilimltt e, t,, How , Ilona' y, W. trutl ,, , N. B. iSALW. grar. (o. a t the 7i ,4• • h..4$ roars for \ I- I . 4`. ...n4 .I. I. I • 11.• L.rt ;A v an: for ril.n.l . rEowrioN , 1,, 4s. 4d.. sad Ila. ~UIHI,G in th" 1.1.4 .38 rear. for OnMPLAIN"rI. bawls at iia. 110.. YAW. awl '. 1111 • li( 'lf. a lot (ON4T [- 1.. • I••••I I! •\ i.l•,•nn. MI will ta:t• 1 I*. • I. t! '.l . . • '1 l•A-tr• I • Mr NI • .1 in, NI .” H . • of • 1 • I , l'.•• , 1.111111 t• r. 1 1 , 1 1 , •11. • . W 14.1 1 ,4 - 141•11..k. , t iiildore wishing vi a..? ,•I taiii i• a 1i• Arat Ti 1! •11••:•tr) ry Th.. I la, 0 I. N. t6o ; C. it. C. Titinni••. C.I. : Itorli, . IL W. Sri•ri•Larr), Mr. W. ! l• 'I I SE 110SPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-square. ssms,pm N.-or-. Barrio). 11 , au. *lad Co, onthardAtroet. i 16.1.041 11.110 Or, 1, Pail.nortll Eaiit. S.W. Al I'k sraraL vauuraLM fur ....WI .11., in • • that the, 11187 irrtnin the efilrit•nr)' I.l' the Mori y. Ito t ....• and ins W 411.1.1 tin, land. vl of tri..0 , 6 of tio• rick poor Paso received medical and mts , dLin It , m.ll, HENRY B. I snR %M. crrn•tnrp , It -I COI.I.EUE, ESSEX.-20 guineas in 2Z• - Soprrior EIWCATION, with home eomforts. Nearly bare gained eeriliiattea from U. omege of Prier.. • ket grod un and auto. bathing Yai yawls in longth. Z oat • -Addriar PRINCIPAL. ~'`l%« iIIEA N for MALE cheap— . it•• ct room.. by lIIIDDLETON ; tits other lctuirto • 'itrrY—to good worths cou.littsu. with shartti , 1- • I isillor particulars apply to U. 11015: ma co., 62. • • ~lisburyoquare. 30NEY.-f2O to 1800 ADVANCED innne • elistely on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law - )ins he repaid by prey Inqt,alanents. No shame at all if de , Terms, mere l l4 l pc;f r ei t e 4f B o , r £lw and over 1.— . 1141z 4•C...1 the Advance* on leaves, life pleb% &s )ERTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROE i-rre.T. ) by • Professional Gentleman of practice and re '-.! free of charge.% to the creditor, open a commission of I 1 r eent the Amount nvovoro&—Apply for addrein. ar by to A. Z., No. M. Otty-reed. 'IAVD. BOWERBANK and SONS, Win...! Merrliant. and Diatillpra. ( ATALOSIAN SHIACRY, 17,. fid. per dozen, (.4(1.. inedad, 11. Ortuvr.t. tI 11,.. of 13 g.uthoot. DALUSIAN POla, Fis. t;d. per dozen, bow,' ,iteltitl•-d. latAliON A PORT, Vim. per dozen, bottles inoto.A. ~ ..xcELLENT CHAMPAONE, 244. per dozen, I. Id., i15r1...11-1 I.` XCELLENT CLA RUA', Its. per dozoo, bottles A I EA sitEitkY, Paw or tiolden, 21s. per T. • tiellente. ThP , wine hug already • gnat ' • . . . 14.1ZT. 1.. r cu.,. be , to, nouriAine win... • . ~...mare no , rtiLtN &aid SONS, 131, ; i M W I ES.-1;; u I Itortleiti lot , :••.; .;t• ; • • w; ;•. Vo• et. 1 , , ; k . 11•>ck and N1,4•-•11... 4..!•; ••11 • • T. re: ••••,%,trl.• ... it:l4e fl••••. Par - - • • - IIN All AN ' S LL WIIISK Y. 1 .N EX 111}111 114.5. Wll gsmed the DUBLLV Imre. mad, liarliuW, .1.•!iCi0•11 4 . and Very • 4. Nu. a h. ut the re1...4 hoLL-.a In ••Irt the yrneipal teens in England; or • Lond..n. W.—Ohorrvo the ••• • k rr;•.•••1.4 • Ednahall'a Lb Whisky." I • L':' lVATilly of TEA in the East Indies .•. ••11 v . .it v.rtaat 1 , 111 ,. .., Um int....1t1. . • , WO, the LASS INDIA TEA • .. . 4 • ..:+nt it• rr' xtreatth and eseirri..ite ' • '.'.• i.) •-t ery moan.. Thu reis District.. then ; ; • - 1,.. 1 ..•5•• rns•1•.:Oly c.s...1•••loold 111.. •, ;Is .nr. dins offwrixtri icrs•ist.r vtir!.tie.s. • L • •..- 14...jot:hag. •See.. at 1!• 3713 Chula TCA. a.. li+l, .1 War, ' ' H. N.ti4-nkarebyan.l. litsb••psesitii Pri.. hat I s .INTIFIILIOUS PI C"hI.L ANTIBILIOUI3 IILLS, ANTIBILIOUS AMU EL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS.- 101.. Ms., 145.. Ise., ; •the vaistoosts, 2.. tht., No. 'el.. 10., So. fla. Id.. As. ; the trousers, Su Id.. Is. Ss., Its., 1.•-. id. 12 lirrr7 .40. and size kept In stock for inusediate use, or Made to measure. kett...rus part tree.—Sydenhont Hou e, £O, Luditittobal QUIT COMI'LETE, 1 cs. . _ 441; IT COMPLETE, 21s. L. 7 curr COMPLETE, 245. SrIT COMPLETE, 30, SUIT CoMPLETE, SUIT COMPLETE, 4,5. Q ' 'AMITEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, Es., tits., 554., Ma Every size and stale in stork for inmoniate use. The Summer Overooat at 218., fa. rd with silk, is a wonder of value for the money. Erzy ud a: sopay made to lIKVOOIe. Patterns pan free. So, hill. NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Figur.. (the heath of 37 being Portraits of living oslebri- Ural represent the fashionable and moat been Clothing for all op, end ueerimiun. The Book contains the price of each class, and nsw tube for self-measure, and is tent poet free for mx stamp% deduetril from a purchase.—SAMVEL BROTHERS. lierehrint Tailors. Sydenham Ileum 60. Ludgate-bill. Iv JACKY, TAILOR, no, PENC111111C11,13.7. , 1% 110. xart-Lariel. (1414T WIDZI FrITWO GARB lIst• ammo. MAPPIN - N AND WEBB . 0 4 IS. oxposuarr e lierark 'ad covanurs, MAPPIN AND WEBB' 8 Platasgete. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S ill efirms Forks MAPPIN AND WEBB'S M2ectro liilter . Plate. MAFPIN AND. WEBB' 8 Sliver Patent • ing • Tab", !Lateen IYUKNATED WATEIL-Sleoping - in Lond on 'L-F X during the swoon Ix not like al in the bah eit of the country; but retreahing and in by an ...ming draught of O'me..rter ter , thE g V be a t aLa Ll d IdORATO SY. N. LEI,NO-AMX or throng; ara hi meets containing six Bottle. SCH WEPPE'S MINERAL WATIMS. --Orders specially prepared for export to every climate. Mandactories —London, Liverpool, Drivtol, Gimpy, Derby, and Malvern. THE BOSCOMBE . SPA SELTZER. 771:15 NATURAL SELTZER WATER i* (ovoid in u roma oeur Liountentouth, and him the agreeable trite and invigorating pmperties of the tine fieltaer, but eidiiv4 free from the deleterious compounds often weed in the htush,h.ef ore of mutations lir. Fisarail reports it, on analysis, ea "a beverage of a vi. arreettblo flemour, rmlnbling the trust, tieltser, and shish may be used with *demean at dinner." BRIANT :and Cu., Bouno.mouth, Proprit•ton. L . pou _ yutrivfitrd 3114 Rundutseet ; . B. Barnes, Knightsbridge : Aria—Roberta. Mee Vendome. CIOAL.-43EOILGE J. COCK lanai. Mid (Jo. Best ( -oh only. Cad) 1:4. -13. CornltilL TEE CLAY CROSS COMPANY• LOWEST SI:#3CEIL PRICES. See nut advertiorment. GOAIJ3. The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply Ma.* from their Oollrrier of Cloy CIVAIL—ThiI bra, equal to Wall's End. itt Mo. poi. too ; *trona*, Ifir. Cloola on d liven,—Ortioro to CAMP OFFICE. t 1 lIIMWOOD•PLAGI. EnfilA •RE-1101.1 1 . W. lOWES celebratell DAMASK ROSE DROPS, 4 an Omar t and Nam,. nt eztraet for giving inunediafa mnd nut und ur t. the eianek, lilr, awl eumpl“114011. i n meet fr, eLt pot for in at4unpa —ll, Cavvn -carnet, W. Fr•:614.1,6.1 A ]tNOLD null S 4 )NB' IM.PERCY:FrIBLE • rssw acknowledged to be the linhteet and mad comfort able amide" truss invented. Eleatic Stockinp, Knee-oapv, eto, for tell, .e veins, wealrneen, dr.; AbdominalArita Railway Cour. Crutelea, Artdleial I. Anna Rand,. Era. in.: and every deseripttim of aorpieal appliances manolissitured 7 AMNOLb end Sr NS, 33 os.d we. IA est Smithfield. LOll4Oll. Direetions for measurement and prices forwarded. An ma ieven , eed tersest.- to •tttout nu loatou DINNFFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The inMirfil Innfeeeinn for thirty years haw. approwl !Li. Fury 6,,10ti-si of Malin• rim no the 1,14 rernrrly for Aridity nt rtrmorh, Ifearthnra, Itrorlarhe, Gout, and Indigestion: and in. the beet ',dal ai.•nent Inr delientn ennati Waft. 4 for LS/1111..4 . 140trro, arid Infanta.- DlN t r i a'nO ei r ai . ll Chrmixts, New Bomt-street, Loudon, and of ail caw tlacuarelit taro world. Lulu) RAPIER IN WALES. Lord Napier of Magdala arrived at Welshpool on Saturday on his way to Powis-castle and Trelydui, where General Scott, his father-is.-law, lives. At half. j eat one o'clock the mayor and corporation assembled at the Town-hall, whence they formed in procession, in which they were joined by a oonsiderable number of the inhabitants, and proceede d soon after two o'clock to the railway station to meet the train bringing the gallant general from London. The train ran into the station soon afterwards, and as Lord Napier stepped from the carriage the assembled spectators greeted him with cheers, while the mayor and corporation bade him welcome to the town in an address, to which be briefly re plied. Salutes were simultaneously tired by a detach ment of the Shropshire Volunteer Artillery Corps. A guard of honour consisting of members of the 2nd Mont gomeryshire Volunteers presented arms, and afterwards escorted his lordship to the carriage of the Earl of Pow* whose guest the gallant general is to remain for some days to corm. Having with his wife taken his seat in a carriage, a proceasion was formed, and accompanied his lordship as far as the entrance to Powis Castle-park. Lord Napier was entertained at a grand banquet in the evening by the mayor, corporation, and inhabitants at the Royal Oak Hotel. About 120 guests sat down, pre sided over by Mr. E. 1. D. Harrison, the mayor, the vice-chairs being filled by Mr. W. Withy, ex-mayor, and Alderman Bowen. Upon the removal of the cloth the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were duly honoured. The "Health of Lord Napier and the gallant army who accompanied him in the Abyssinian campaign, was afterwards drank with great enthusiasm Lord Ncit in reply, thanked the peaty for the cordial -way in w e toast bad been received, and went en to assure them at no army ever went lofth mere earnest and desirous 'to fulfil the commands of their country, sad by the may he meant not 'oldie* but eiders, th e mereantik marine, and the remnant of India. tke whole foxes being with one spirit. The duty which they were required to perfoeni was to release fhMr countrymen from captivity, and to vindicate the honour of England et the least possible_ espense of eufferiug. The task was not an easy one. The boundary which ser rated the country they.travelled through from that which adjoined it was a disturbed ore—ouch a disturbed boundary as that which nee divided England and Wail. Ills object was to effect no negotiation with Theodire, to meet all advances from Theodore with a Ample demand of the prisoners. He should have received them, and then simply advanced and taken Theodore himaelL He con sidered that the honour of England required that that man should come from his place, and Ile ad had ever been authorised by him that could lead his. to depart from that resolve. They had read the history of hew the British army had advanced, bow it had been attacked and the enemy defeated. The result of that defeat was the complete cowing of Theodore's arair His courage fell. He (Lord Napier) believed his nerves had been shaken by. debauchery, that ho had paroxysms of alternate fury and depression . It was whale labour ing under this depression that he sent back, the whole of the prisoners excipt three or four. 'lt had been said thut Theodore had been deceived ; and he was glad to take that public opportunity of saying that nothing had teen authorised by him which could have led ham to the belief that he would accept one jot less than *tennis of his just demand. (Cheers.) The first person who was tent to him by Theodore was Lieut. Prideaux. Theodore raid : " Yesterday I thought myself the strongest man in the world : to-day I know that there are stronger than!, and I want peace." He (Lord Napier) wrote to him that if he gave up all the prisoners, he and his family, would be henoumbly treated. He wished to soy nothing that would exasperate him or make him desperate ; but, on the other hand, he did not wish to lead him to believe that he would take less than he had demanded. On his return Lieutenant Prideaux met the greater part of the prisoners released, and he returned with them, and the same night all the prisoners for whom they were officially responsible were in the Eng lish camp. Lieutenant Prideaux had acted most gallantly in the a ff air. Whatever Theodore might hare conceived, or his servants might have pars him, it was perfectly clear that the British general could not authorise anything bat the original terms which he had put forth. Theodore could not believe that we should show mercy, as be had never shown it himself. The Abyssinian shin they were taken wounded to the hospiftl, finding we were not going to slaughter them, looked upon our acts a. the generosity of angel,. They could not be lie ye it, and each was the feeling in Theodore's mind, that mercy was impossible. He attempted to eseuye, but the surrounding hills were filled with his cat antes, and he returned and died by his own hand. His lordship i Wanted why he destroyed Msgdals to wake it harinlest, as the only chief who was likely to bold it declined to have it ; and said he protected with hie army t/ e inhabitants until they had arrived at a safer territory. tie mentioned several instances et giblastrif mid kindness en the part of the soldiers towards tbritativor aintsatt (ll did with some general remarks. Numerous other toasts followed. According to Messrs. Neill's report the week's receipts of cotton at all United States ports have been 1,000 bales, and since the lst of September 2,133,600 bales. Exports of the week to Great Britain 1,000 bales, and since the lst of Septem ber 1,230,000 bales. Week's export to the Cmiti mut none, and situ.* the lit of September 419.000 bales. Total exports of the week 1,000 bale*, and since the Ist of September 1,679,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 70,000 bales. The Allan (Glasgow) steamship St. George ar rived out to-day. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 1,5.0,0® dole. in specie. Closing Prices:—Gold, 147; sterling exchauge on London, 110 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1141; ditto, 1885, 1121; 10-40 Bonds, 1091. Illinois, 149 ; Erie, 581. Cotton : Middling Up land, 291. Petroleum, standard white, sq. Flour, extra State, 9 dole. 29c. to 9 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 20c. NEW YORK, Ammer 9. The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Bald morearrivedhere atB a.m. to-day. All well. The In man Royal Mail steamer City of Loudon, which left yesterday, took out one-and-a-quarter million dollars in specie. WASHINGTON, Amen 7. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued his usual monthly statement of the public debt and the cash in the Treasury of the United States. The former amounted on the Ist mat. to 2,633 0 100,000 dole., and the latter to 110,000,900 dole. 2FIJRZIOY MAILS. %mistimes, Acorn B.—The Romberg and American Coo • t's *Mawr Osmond% from New York/ ka i gived here with 108 imengera for thi port s , Vann, and /Lam ; ks of ▪ and doh, in weds fm lzindaa, 7,680 d as ots dor Limburg. DrAPATCIII NI .1.13 'Crux!. MAMA. Sornwarmag. Ann ftria um , B.—The renaming. and Oriental Co y - meals mpenY'e stinnistep ptain Christian, sailed hence to-da wab ior r•Mralta Ca r the Meditermaean, Egypt, India, Japan, and Australia: She took out 6f Lira and H 6 second clams also on tret _a full cargo, Including gold rota 194,91111vand Jewellery, Meld tadad,witchm, SWAN itc. ;7,751 tee. Id. BoaniivlLitt.;-fki. es, AUOillir&—Tbe PeniMeilar and Oriental Oompany's steamer Sumatra, from Bombay July ft, arrived at 10 a.m. to-day. OnavAap AIRMAN Xstr..-4mrserows, Arouse 9.-gibe Cunard Royal Mail steamaliip China arrived here from Liverpdol at 8 am. te-day, 'embarked In supplementary seeks of mails, pin &engem, and Wei telegrama, and prooseded for New York at 330 p.m - . All well. Qvizirrowsr Aniner 9.--The Inman Rossi Nan steamer City of Cork, from Halifax on the Stet ult., _arrived here at 8.30 am. to-day with 47,860 dal.. in specie. She landed mails and paMen gees and proceeded for Liverpool immediately. All mil. ST. NAZAIRE, Au°CV' B.—lntelligence brought from Mexico by the h - ance states that the affair of the Chanticleer has not led to any further rupture f Purt-au- Prince was still besieged by the troops of Northern Hayti. Tim AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS DrE AT Irrxeroox Yete Wsie.—The following stemma - e ale due at Liverpool this week with the Amsnosn aid Canadian mails :—To-morrow (Tuesday), the Inman Com pany's steamer City of Paris , with ethical from New York to August 1, and the Allan Company's steamer itibaraisin with corresponding dates from Quebec, may be a to reach the Mersey. On Saturday next then t at steamer Java, with the mails from New Yorke* August 6th, will no doubt reach LiverpooL The steam-are taking the outgoing American and Canadian mails this week are the City of Antwerp, for New York, on Wednesday; the Austrian, for Quebec, on Thursday; and the Cube, for New York, on Saturday. THE FLORIDA AND CUBA Tzmnurinc CABLE. —A telegram received in London yesterday states that the cable which Sir Charles Bright, M.P., was in enelat layingbetween Florida and Cuba has been lost, an r that the attempt to recover the cable of last year, which had broken, was also unsuccessful. It is stated that the cable ran out when some miles short of Cube.. The end was buoyed, but in the course of the night it was carried away by the current, and all attempts to and it have since failed. There was, wo are informed, no pilot on board. Railway Neers. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. — Mr. &Dithers, the late secretary to the committee of ad minntration, has been appointed to the office of auditor of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and soiled on Saturday for America to commence his duties. Ms atten tion is to be eepeoially directed to the accounts connected with the expenditure of the line, anti iµ Whigh it is coati dandy anticipated $ very considerable earbig may yet b 3 effecteGL Railway Mere: ' The prices of Ellirninian's Tama are greatly TO dared; dlelb• wellaserwa Newirlent, has award a bast et zor . le d u! y ritatinas ; therB o d7 Lo toZ . PYaao~kal~ tepee Pare Tea " conteetioneM swans is Loudon. lasi" , itwritllntOS-lA4ustassrsaaaLl The datetice of the f.di.c hair trade furnish curious 'evidence of the increased and Wen:using artificiality of the age. Male wigs have gone out of fashion, and it is the enormous quantities of false hair used by !tidies which have tho vast rise in its price. Thin Las gene up 445) per cent. within tee last dozen years, while four times di much is used now an at that period. Sixteen times as much money is consequently spent upon this article of adornment in the preAere year as was devoted to it in 1866 -a suggeetive faze ter the swains who are now admiring the silken trey es of their fair partners in the dunce, or at the sea-side promenade. Those who only know false leer from the curious lumps of it in the hairdmiscrs' windews, and from a general suspicion that they see it on the beads of some of their friends, cannot form a notion of the extent to which the tr ade: in it is car ried on. It has wholesale dealers with large ware-' houses, and skilled labourers constuntly at w..e.e. kis manufactured to meet the wishes and the persee of all dame of society, from the six-penny frisett 1 sold to fill out the sparse leek; of the servant-of all-work, to the ten-guinea head of hair nettle up to aid the beauty. of a duchess.. To visit one of its great emporiums is to become a wiser, if not a sadder man. There may be sera samples of hair by the thousand, all of which have been cut from living beads for money, to be sold again. At one of these last week, huge canvass sacks, each weigh ing 15011 a., and contat* • g about six hundred heads of hair, were standing unpacked m ono of the workshops. These give out a close and fusty smell, suggesting sonic furrier's establielunent where none but coarse and common furs are sold.. The sacks stand on end, and are hard as well as bulky from tight packing. They have crossed the Channel recently, their contents having been cut principally from French and Gomm heads. One is cut open fur our benefit, and a strange variety of matted, greasy, unpleasant-looking hair is seen. Here is the iron-grey of tiadle-life, the no :my white of old age, the brown and blaek and *men of comparative youth. all rnnghl ' twisted up together like so many piebald horses tails. Some of the hair is long, some short. some ware:. some fine, 'some neglected and dirty, some carefully combed and clean. There is a ready dew ud for all, and all will be submitted to some tw y di.- tinct processes before it is offered for sale. Long massive tresses are taken out of the sat z and spread on the table for our instruction. This is hair in its natural state as cut from the head, and we are begged to note the difference between it and the " manufactured" hair as sold. This is very great. The latter has been cote het and washed, and in many cases dyed. Ea 11 indi vidual hair has been passed through wl:at looks like a fixed small-tooth comb, and lass been coaxed, and teased, and tortured, until tho mystery is that there should Le ally of it ;eft. It is then sorted according to its colour, and sold to retail houses by the ounce. It was rather melancholy to find that grey or white hair is the most valuable of all ; and that false bait which is long as well as grey commands the highest price front the num ber of old ladies wishing to counterfeit nature while preserving the insignia of years. The finest specimens of this elderly hair will sell for as much as two guineas an ounce ; while the very best black or brown will sell for from eighteen shillings to a guinea, and the best flaxen at about a guinea and a half. The latter variety is, be the quality what it may, about fifty per cent. dearer than black or brown hair, while white or grey fetches more than the latter by one hundred per cent. For it is unnecessary to say that much of the hair sold is far less expensive than that just quoted. Quality, colour, and length deten JJ ill c its price, which ranges front a few shillings an ounce upwards. After the hair bias been colohi.il and washed and dried it is folded into oblong parcels, such as large skeins of silk or worsted are kept in in the slops. Fair Saxon hair is still gteatly iu demand, and as the stock of it must leti kept up, many of the other colours have to be stained W the favourite hue. But dyeing Lair is far less easy when it has been cut from the head. The natural perspiration of the human subject acts with the chemical coin pounds used, and it is the boast of the fashionable hairdresser that heoan change the hair. to any colour by a few applications of leis famous washes. Great certainty is moreover expressed as to the shade which will be produced, and' dark brown, or flaxen, or black, can be prognosticated with as much certainty as if those colours were put on temporarily with a paint brush, This, according to the hairdressers, is the reason why mule wigs have gone out. " Where men used to shave the head and wear a wig when they were turning grey, they now dye their hair, end where they are bald they greet a b eard, and,- if necessary, dye it," was the explanation given in by an eminent profeseor of the art of hair dressing and dyeing. The ,artiSce of the male amt differs therefore from that of the female not so • much in degree as in mode, for while the latter Wear false hair, ehei former gite false eqlour to their own. Bat formerly there was no medium in dying. Thethair and whiskers of am • elderly man were either a bluish. Mad or white, :as - lie dyed or let nature leve her way. The proceeding. was so painfully obvious as seemly to amount to deception, and the purgatorial way in which mein had to sit, with their heads covered with lime powder and cabbage leaves until their colour changed from grey to blade added to the horrors of the situation. The liquid dyes invented and improved during the present generation act' che mically on the hair without staining the skin, and are by comparison cleanly- and convenient. _ Hence, according to. the hairdressers, the enormous increase in dyed hair, and the re-' duction in the sale of wigs - to men: But the abnormal demand for'light hair has put both the dealers and their fair 'customers to consider able inconvenience. The lady who had stained her hair to what she considered' the- fashionable colour had in many instances attaine d , a tinge unlike any other thing on earth." When, therefore, she wanted a new 'chignon, or tresses to match her latest hue, it was impossible to procure them. No shade of flaxen but by the side of her own metallic yellow would seem dell and &Ai wed. the only way out of the diffieulty was to artiti cially stain the hair a gold unt il it looked as un natural as the hair growi4.: But, as we have said, it is by no means easy to ensure a given shade in hair once cut from the bead ; and twenty dyeings is no unusual number for it to go through before the coveted colour is attained. Each time it is dipped in the dye it has to be dried, so that the process is not a little tedious:" We saw from fifty to a hundred batches of light hair hung up on strings to dry, the majority of which would have to be dyed again. Through the window of the room in winch thew :were, a long line tif jetty black ringlets might be seen swaying to and fro in the sun, and looking in their extreme glos siness and deep-set hue uncommonly like so many black crows swinging from the string above. But these are but examples of what was to be seen on every side. The quantities of the hair around us seemed endless. Drawers, chests, boxes, and packing-cams were full. None, we were assured, is cut from corpses. There is a certain deadness and harshness which an experienced hand recognises immediately in all hair not taken from a living subject. But the earions"eirennestanees under which it had been parted with, the poverty, the sickness, the sorrow, the ignorance, and the vice forcibly suggested themselves as we turned over mass after main of hninMi heir, donned, sorted, arid sid,e; for all the World as if it were so much fir'. Alo Vibe aan aft is it to Ina — prove the hair front the Condition in which We should mention that a considerable trade exists in false beards, utuustachtu, and whiskers. During the American war a vast number of these were sent out to the United States, and a steady demand continued until the peace. Our informant did not profess to account either for the sudden want of whiskers and beards, or for its equally sudden cessation. But the fact is curious, that the demand lasted as long as the war, and gradually dropped off at its close. The moustache and whisker, like the best wig -fronts and scalps, are based upon a fine net work of white hair, through which the skin of thi wearer shows, and a "parting" is secured which fairly rivals nature. Our investigatio.us have been made among some of the largest wholesale dealers in human hair, as as at setae of the most farLiotaible retail shops. Both al sem(' in the me tropolis. The penalty of such inquiries is, that they inevitably leave a hideous doubt upon the mind of the reality of curls, or chignons, or tresses. When art imitates nature so w lerfully, and where—as figures and professional witnesses prove to us—a large proportion of the female population avail themselves of art, it becomes exceedingly difficult to draw the line between the two. After seeing and handling hair taken from many thou sands of heads, and being taught its use, the beffef is pardonable, if morbid, that false locks are almost as common as real ' • and that whenever they ire especially beautiful, they should awaken most distrust.—Daily News. Professors D. T. Ansted, M.A., F.R.S. Thos. L. Donaldson, member of the Institute of Fra nce, and Robert Kerr, F.R.LB.A., with Dr. Edwin Lanbester, F.H.8., and Mr. Charles Reed, F.8.A., have oon e ented to become vice-preoideuts of the Publ.c Museums and Free Libraries Association. Professor Donaldson, it may be membered, Me ark !Vivo and saeoessful co-worker with the late Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., aid Mr. Foggo, in the movement-lee the public these splendid ethanments of, • csittstrcal architecture, the English cathedrals . . THE WESLEYAN COXFERENCE.—The conference was resumed as Saturday at Liverpool. After the devo tional services, the vote of thanks to the Rev. W. Arthur, postponed ou Friday, wise very hou-ti4 accorded. It was moved by the Rev. John Farrar, seconded by the Rev. Dr. Wieldy supported by the Rev. Imam tartar', that the cordial 'thanks of the conference be Situp to the Rev: W. Arthur, M.A., for his able, prectudil,- arid affectionate charge delivered to the newly-oritairryi ministers at Pitt street chapel. It was resolved that .tie Weld Man 110168 to be & distinct district, and that it be added to the Liver ol district. The Rev. John, Chilow, who for the past years has, ender the direction of the °deed/anal cea3mittee, acted in the aupeoity at Bustle, echoed visitor, read a retort of his investigatious and labours in coenec lion with his department. The adoption of the report, which will in doe time ho printed, was moved by the Rev. Luke Wiseman. seconded hp the Rev. Thomas Hughes, and carried unanimously. The on dial thanks of the con ference were tendered to the Rev. Mr. Clulow far his very rideable senses. The address Of the Canadian eon fm ence was read and adopted. YOEKSTTME AGENTLTCRAT. MEETTNO.—In ode sequence of the uariersal harvest operations the attend ance on the three days full very tar short of last year. On Thursday only 6487 visitors paid, but there has seldom been a larger or more fashionable county gathering of the sort than in the horse ring stand ea Wednesday. It is proposed to have the horned show in tutor* on the first day. Mr. Thompson's horse Iris best Thu celebrated mare Lady Derwent, and all the other drat prise huntersior the president's cup. Beverley . has been unanimously chosen as the place of meeting for next year. LEGAL VALEE OF AS. ACCTIONEERS . CATALOOVE. —At the Ormskirk County °part, ou Saturday, Mr. lashes Platt, auctioneer. of Southport, sued Mr. Themsellentley, br (ler ; Wigan, for 131.10 e., at which a hvshead ofi claret had been knocked down to defendant's wife at a safe at Southpoe t. In the catalogue of sale it war announced that &hogshead of trine onitaitangialdomus" wouldbesoffered. At the commencement of the solo the plaintiff, who was auctioneer, stated that he would not guarantee conanittles, bet it could not be sheein that this was said in the presence of„Mrs. Bentley, who was declared to be the purchaser. The plaintiff swore that she did not repudiate the on the day of the male. In Loving his declass tut Wheeler, the judge,. mid thew was no doubtabat i the statement in the printed catalogue was facie the ' beds of the contract between the pardon Thee eastatiet *donated of variation, but the variation mug be deer and distant, and so made as to be within the knowledge of the at the time the lot was sold. Auctioneers should parties eceedingly parUcuhir in their printed catalogues; and althoughitwould be hard to holdthem to theletter of them, it would be still harder to the public if them was not acme degree of faith to be attached to them, It was quite dear en auctioneer must be held resiblio.lier . laic catalogue, and if he sought to fix a purchaser upon terms diSemt from the catalogue, the evidence =stile clear that U. difference was brought home to the.sasind d thii par chum when he made his bid.. As at.tras,not prorpt/ that that had been done in this cuss, the Teiinct must . hei for the defendant with costa. Works of art in god, siiver,dostitplells, Wise, retrer . ' ft=llSlTtie" =Mr . um • 4,4415i..rwc 9443Aa. CMBitzAztArr.—lttril 0065 . 40g a te i fi t rar . atitAtierb"`itiye.