The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-19 00:00:00

s r t . ' , 3 VAr It-A(ISIU TAB , '.: ..: iAS El ,' , l 1 of, _ _ __ • _____ ___ ___ _ • :• - a 'el A 4 - , •., .AllO4 ," ,-; k:1 jt 4 - AA • . • , ( 7AG aiet-te..- A 4. f ' . .1 • 7' 1. 9. . . , , ••'. . . ii•tet P+l_ l • r-, -. • , : a vN . , : . . .T" • • . . . * . - 1 ............................,,......••••• , ~ I'l' f • 'll% ••:• • I . •, • v. •. . ' ; .~ ~ ~. threct Route to Hanover, Brow t. „, Orntral thessa— . il 14, 1/Carib esmissi zmi tro "-' Tli 1' RSIDAY. 1,4 n. S 4, callisirts 11simstea i • . 11 oess.-1 4 sEss 1 4 / 4 44•1/4_Sl sad a _sI_43IIAPLIIITAI • ' w at to t , . Fc Purablie•boa" C 1101114.110. .111114 DANGRIIB OF TRH COILING BEASON. 3 1:111. et praaarisaal astalyeakam al& meant le ima m lama las amaral Malta Oat voala noon W disarm mai veaMaar iambi alr= avaaT Est a impala ta"Om =d o emattliiia Damao et aursaaasoled rt at aharaaasaman WY& have - We PaIoaVI I.I X4 sn ....riz i I s b iti m b i zireme alks , heaa et Ye IffaiSlienaar.slawlme aa= k . . The lanabas al WA . Who Ilist at =..„ aal Mum . ar s a ssa aavala Ilayeayeftimitsissi assaissa &, iarti.e e a ila the awing lir= mister daillday is smo lattionra isi r shi lraltdZ sas h e t Taira% si. C LOTHING FOR ALL BEASON& si, low eke aanutaas at aa laumaare earraks. aaltabie Wales an la graaa at aa *arty &as to areas a Ile adrins• febrile art emu. [WU tio. U I 114. :33r. wards* somum-11AX1JEL II I Ilk's T H ie ni . B Loog-eare. LANA isr H. J MIT. " Noir Fees .. . .. Oar—ii. Puri Nair .." t ft .telptf. ° 4 'ii r. Fara" " arlogia." wad Taw. •=11 1 1& Pit or 7:ztremilWr i three vat *M. MANG Billialft, :._... ~~ 11L1C074011 INZALLIVENCIS. Me. tnaneraes's Ettiormin.—Tb• arrange ments far the orespeiim cl the PllllOlll by hie hare ball ideals* _seeled, mad ft is that Monday awl will he etnerred almost as aimed holiday at Gresambio.: h as been mob ele ritise et the War awl AditiV d siow the Warkeisa Aga and the who beved a t r ib e e mmes elect e ntoa rs tieurseemileirtt:; be =rwai llhe i=svirea l eige: ls ti l i ii t; wire, Woolwich, sad soma aside* end meet el illedilwah, tame aa mow miailikode walla &mid einembia. lib, police - MOWN have be.. made with a War hp dad , tiers, ell d es .,, pea/bill, for an penima I. tear Hr. Glad stone's and strangt isseseass from the various Adieus MI the force will be to aid the dividon moat eleliemed at BelrtmtrAie.—The eleehion has been fixed for Nesdal ant, at 11 the Imam& in the Borough read, neer the Loudon, Chatham, and Dorm Railway sta tion. It la not antraipabed that any opposition will be oileted.to the return of Mr. Layard, the saw Omanassioner of Wads. . 1111 , 0*.—It bad been stated that Mr. Cayley, wino liptpiesil Lord John Hay at the late electioa would wrote Bewared ails* but be has announced that be does Mit intend to de so. He hopes to have • future oppor tiltir osnwsw.—The Duni/wren petition has been abandoned. raiatimapt,the gi Au Bight Son. C. PLlkriseens *a be held an Monday next, in Astliar'i Hotel, to anew for Lis re-eleadoe t so as' to avoid the • of his leaving his official dines. It is the wish of the of Loath to pat Mr. Fortescue to ea little trouble as towable. • Welrrw Lammerititimem—The Leicester Journal trdeg sestinas has been presented again* the re ot La/C.l4bn Ma owes and fir. Clow*, for North Imiessterrldre: . The petition Makin the usual allegations. It does not' appear that it *lain* the seat fro Mr. Frew.* led the Lena' ster eaper i tsa i thesitation in crediting that 'imethesen with its au "p. Mr. Prewar petitioned in 1860. inkeueeseidally against J. Hannan and Mr. Hartopp .741221111 JoxArrus alif.D 27111 LOW CHURCH l 1:1217. o l•t )I.ITAN and GREAT WESTERN • - A ICIIV PTATION M Leernaza-RoLD. modes. pb,a•rod.uala and Nottiad-blld stalked, is • • • (inneuan.asossa's warm) • AMERICA. (Per the Mina, v Qaesestown.) ICZW YOGI, Dam 9. In Congress, on the 7th inst., a resolution con enringg Mr. Iteverdy Johnson, and requesting hie immediate recall, wee referred, by a vote of 94 to 41, to the Committee of Foreign Affairs. A resolution appropriating 60,000 dole. to reim burse President Johnson's expenses during the impeachment trial was tabled. Mr. Sumner has intmodueed a bill providing for the establishment of manhood suffrage throughout the States. atriliarB TIMATILE. —At 10, Hotatobee's : I sm` w . Vrtich r t la MISR Ogarir4.ll—evU . lyaroat by 'Freud Act of Parliament, Is and fee,.e 711. • 01:EAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE T'. A 4ST RARCE SOCIETY. which to incorporated the LIFE ASsITRILNOR 00XpART. • • .. l'e•epe.l... and We. Weekold, London. . AVVANTAOES TO Anstiasaa .healed amongst the Weirs et perttelpettne ;•' •d ?Inn ohoeetedsor the prendntee at • t ar se mating th. policy peseble donne • ,• advantage beets *coated without tb• per , • •..-al pronun. . 1 .• sstot or d-sputed. *newt with th• mama &general meeturAlkt e br is = m eo•- • - ANDREW (AMEN'S THEATRE.—At 10.30, s BRUM lag , CANCAN avers IT the Wafter sad llre. Nair. TITGAIETY THEATRE, Strand, will be PINED sa MONDAY, Dee. ti, MR. %OM a ITV OM it i pleargialeW OPICRATIO IRRTRA.V i t MAN Rebeetema, M. atent °N. Msem Me Oddee; &ad Theatres, Paris), Miss NMI! }env. r. 11 Musa Majestre l V:r. Robert Illeatar, Oen- Mame , Mies Z. Mr. Miteisma, &a. and a rail toad sad aad MUM tr= two opera bowies. Priatipel dancer Mdlie. Bead Mom the M. Martin, Paris). Itv IMMtiPal erOblat.4 dancers Wt. emery b 7 Mesa,. T. One,. and acet. D =M BNl 7. Word.. TIN CLOTHING POI IMMEDIATE USE. The bed abist la enremderf• bi r a ilad7 ft ' im."11.141 am A. isaims bade sykelatanis tiara firt a a sa --LM 611.4°. Mr. Robinson has again offered a resolution demanding the release of the Penian-American prisoners m Ireland, which was tabled. A resolution congratulating the people of Spain upon the overthrow of the monarchy was agreed to. Onteral Grant has arrived at New York, and met with an enthusiastic reception. intelligenoefrom Cuba states that the imarree . E 4 fo.""mv e re r a z r retrer e a t t ' ims 'lh+ list :s he d ig r Villa , • F . . ha i rrita lu by gallant& had been obliged to aka * • Prineke. • ' Affllldhig to &ATMs' horn //ma of Novell., r.111, - 111410iettition was Imminent both is the north mid tenth of Peru,_ end Anemia/ affairs were un ettisfactog. Thilelease of • the ironclad at New Orleans, which 014111. ?was jurchased from Ainceles, • mused gene ro4- • ' - paterof Chili are again opened to Spanish "vow& • i , - • v" I'IMORESS ASSIIKANCIC COMPANY Lnded , , LIFE and MARINE. B 4 ' f: w•LiortuAY, an. IL owe Dimedale, Fowler, and Barnard 10 Onenida. Head Otßee-17. Leadewbollwlreet. rrntlDit Deportment-4. Piseiwtnes.ll.o. r , r nerd M trim Beellelab Ikif MOMlnew 4 jOIIN BRAITHWAITE Ownerel lReasser. 418IIRE .—Tke 01,11:21:1"WaismajG MADE TO 101 am a utaffew NEP= to wolf set Os that ottorlotooll art au 411 a. to Ma tioalsaigh.-4/11 °lt DOTAL ALHAMBRA PALAClL—Mausging ROYAL Dlnskir, Yr. entaxas Oslo air thri and are se ~..zwzr c.. Obilllaw—bez-efte n tTEThG ILLITBTBATBD.—The sew Book indig - C i oormin= w = horm % era . % Da hlia Ve l ar; d isto with= eel the treas. hi aft et sad eir was 'se b e 'wagered. and SOINN• • ta x =san Ih liresmillawderwal JAICEEPS larlikmatiic mot rn kW .so ;. Piastlayll324.-3worie y peuraistly to :h. 4 11 : 1 may, h• =ME PERFOAX OW. OTiena Mr. a• U hill AN FIRE and LIFE OFFICE. 1 . 1 •.• • •.• • Lomtura-atresi. i N . -NEW LIVE ABSUBAJ za Ift is (drab a pouts, mist be libeled IIZIPOIX , , • forma and informal the 7 r .Lomberdetreet. so. to °""s1".• CLOTHING at BEADY MONEY PRIM. tter artirma at 29414... awl oft tar RZADY MONKY eriaininssma to the palate that great amtrat ei valies home ter twesty•throt ram hta4-41. HALL -MARKED acam mum. arra= ot flo/Ommithd Comparry to rola drama on ths bOt J .11111161111 • r . a g et isg t .ca SON'S well knows qtrs. sely mourity to purchaser. • " Nowie Nor Ma% Now mush okra 4.2 to ttr almost 3 1 ; 1 1;1E/aTer arlbe san W ea : m tols —as t e ra. Traria, It Plat-01l Nor, :Maas Not TTlsil UNION FIRE sad LIFE NSl' R ANCE 0011PILIFT. IL, erporsurd by Royal it.. Esttabbabed C..ruhill Edinburgh and Thaw& OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. us • row. Perfectif f Os Choke Melton Slam i muss via save' Ocean. AU n eboak. Moo to Order. Prise 1)11,IA I X FIRE-OFFICE, lx•mberd-street and Established 17a2. ia all parts of tbo wand. arid hberal Loom Attlementa GEO. W. LOYELL. asorekary. • 1.11. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY: FIRST CLAII • :•• I.: 1 • On, • CM. arrN I ZA • WY prime !new NllDlE'SliffiiiT LINEAR ,Y NZW i 7 . .R.D4ITIZIW. City-oSes, 4, Kiavaltook • • • (OLD MINING COMPANY • • AIt—HENRY HAMM. a w, a...set/L.-060mila THOYAB AIL t.IVES, that the entire oestial at thin It 1.4 n aubeerlbed for. The ALIZYTMENT • 1 , . 4...t00 shares joie isaoed will be ppWed to e will be SIiTPII when the oeetilleats are HENRY "LAYMEN, Climinnaus. • Pee. 15. Ude. Neerrfronr Hayti annonscee that the blockade of the -iiorte continuer. &hum, with two war- Tinsels, had left for Petit Goaivo. CII.ELTRIMAY.—Ii is stated that the liberal mem ber for Cheltenham, Mr. 13esnuelson, who is the respon dent to the petition lately Med by Mr. Asa; Gardner alleging bribery, undue influence. &0., intends appealing to one of the ludges of th e C our t o f C ommon Pl eas to hare the petition dismissed, on the ground of informal and in correct notice. OVERCOATS at BAXICEL BROTHARS'. _1•&. Fee tiori ula Perfit Of Gold Blended Cos b ith % Velvet. Maws. All Sizes In Alao to Order. Prime Isla . ti. day Na X.VM.Jor JANUARY, et TINSLEYB' idAGAZINE : au Illustrated Monthly. Prise One Shilling. Conducted by EDMUND TATE& COINTINTS: I. Breaking a Butterfly, • or Blanche Illershe's Ending. By the Author of -Guy Livtopkne," to. Cam*. XX..—]Lill. 1 Morning (With an Illustnition.) and. & Pau and the L Ppanish Court. & The British Playgoer. and all that is expected of him. (With several Illostrittiosal & The Bighlanda of the Brasil. (With an Illustration.) It Cannot. T. English Phrtmlbt. By an American. No. XII S. Mr. Brownises New Poem. I. Fawley Dresses. (With a Otdoused Plate. and several Illostas. Waal 10. A House of Cards: • Nova Book ILL Chap. V. Tottering. VI. Orson Island. London: Tinsley Brothers. IS. Catherineetreet, Strand. NRW YORK, Dec. 18. Gold closed at 133;; the highest quotation during the• day was 186 k; the lowest 1311. Sterling exchange on London, 10911 ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882,1101 ; ditto, 1886,1071 ; ditto, 1866, 1091 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1054. Illinois, 1431 ; Erie, 30!. Cotton, Middling Upland, 23f. Petro leum, standard white, 321. Flour, extra State, 6 dole. 936. to 7 doll,. 55c. Corn, old mixed, 113 Qs. Miuralnuit—The executive committee of the united liberal party have convened a meeting for Tues day evening next, to consider a question affecting the regimentation of the city. The committee declined to petition against the return of Mr. Bliley, who is alleged to be a government contractor, on the ground that, as heavy penalties are attached to his taking his seat under such circumstances, there would be no escape from its consequence, and the seat mus t eventually be vacated. The matter was, however, taken up by other persons, and in the result Mr. Birley has agreed not to take his seat until the matter is settled, the liberal party undertaking to proceed with the petition on the understanding that the conservatives would give every facility for arriving at a cheap and speedy solution. BOMTON.—A copy of the ppeetition presented by Mr. Mason Jones and Mr. 6faniland, the defeated liberal candidates, has been served on Mr. T. Collins, one of the conservative sitting members ; and Mr. Justice Blackburn has granted an order of substituted service in the case of Mr. Malcolm, who is not in England. Acting on this order, the agents of Mr. Jones have forwarded a copy, by registered letter, to Mr. Maloolm's address in Jamaica, and they have also served copies on his father and Mr. W. (lee, of Easton, as his representatives. _ OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. y to two ADVANCED immune . •.y on tarots" without rosooval. e ctrNO so los . .- aposct by easy bugaboos's. No m:n if deo eest.Af COO S o r 4 1284 1. 1.4 =0w00 ESTAM' or . Semmes on lowa lifo pages. ea Novel, Pad Warble k. in Perfection Of Warm Witn ll ey Cloths in , wit Velvet Ocean. A Mare iltoc Aim to Order. Pries nari I\ DER TON'S HOTEL, 144. FLEET-STREET. • Yam the JOINT. wi th Nj. ARLES. 801.71. or 8H an d JOLT. fr.; MliEgs Mite' oolfee-roan. for <Lauer parties, taeetings, &a. cricket and rowing dabs, ito., trel Ind wiry r, at aacabetato thanes. OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. Oa N Powe Perfeeta la VIA Of ell the Newest nazis, with Velvet Oeflase. AN Sizes Nook, Also to Older. Plies els FOR STM Jost published CHßl . with wood AS cuts, ft. THE TWO CO-OPS ; or, Mr. Geoffery Trundle's Christmas Ham By Rey. P. B. Powsa, author of "Mod Feather," as. London : William Macintosh, 11, Pataraoster-row. RIMMEL' 8 PERFUMED ALMANAC.- Nobs& imalm mad Pietism, beautlfally llimmtemimi Pries 61 2 . b i=1 . p aa jramtrit atria& Ix IteraWitildt. an 4 li. Candi& MR. REVERDY JOHNSON AND MR. LAIRD. y ... E of REMOVAL—Our premises having s..r. for the Holborn Viaduct. we bag to inform you .:...r Lee. la. our business will be carried on at SO, ' - . ..s.l as our stock must be cleared out by that time, :. i HLR REDUCED our prime. Terme emit Betel" ital.r allowed if 'returned. dozen Port at 13.. td.—areal price. rsi. at 10a. Od. „ NW PO : „ at lie. Od. ~ Yas. .... &ls rry. at 17e. Sd. Ils. „ .01 ~ .• at IS Od. .. Me. 0. „ Claret , at at lla. Us ed. te .. 15e. 1..0 at I.le. Od. lea. • • '.teens 'Haim b in opportunity rarely le be met with, as oar • eoneidera.,s bele% . oat. A fully detailed bet Mat free -GEORGE PHILLII 13 and Co., SO. Holborn-hill, London. .:.VE.hitE4 and BONS, 7S. Biahopagata Within. WINES .nd SPIRITS of SUPERIOR QUALITY. from the wood 'd crusted 1 ....L. 27.. 320. 364 425. iAs. Ns. We. ".A.tnest,2O4CLARET.I44. Ms. 13.. to 724 ,• ~ N I2 Ikeltatt .. Ss. 4d. 104. Id. 124 134 4d. per mama. Wine . . Us. NIL Pale Ml7s.s. , • Jassaias 134. 154. -.own ar Dish Us. Ms. ~ T ERMS CABE. A M P E R S of WINE •. GREAT VARIETY for CHRISTMAS. !SEA and I I:. -A-GULNEA EACH, by I:. . : 11A N and SONS, 432, West Strand, W.C. I mad. d Lisa of above pod-tree. YEWS BRANDY. " FINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLL'i EXHISITION, IRISH VailiilLY reined the MIMI : •AL —lt is pnre, r ill. sadism, &Wks!, EDS set 7 • • -w in Lattice, 1r kL each, at the retail homes in • • in the principal towns in Macleod; dt • . '• . lit-st Windmillmireet, London. W.—Oleerre the :10.1. and emir brawled "'Linehan's LL Whisky! T i"iLERS WLNES. I.YMEIt'S PATENT \:. AA . LOME ENVELOPES, LIVEitEb CARRIAGE PAID IP LAW , fWENTY-YOUR, DOZEN: (1N I:I.('EIPT of POST-OFFICE ORDER, at ()M. >IIILLINU PEAL DOZEN; or, for p)1:1 Y-EIGIIT DOZEN, at TIENPICNCE per &peen. 3;, EASTCHEAP, LONDON. I .I:I.AKAGE,NO TROUBLE, NO unza. S T E R S. - , 1. I.F.HRATED ISLE OF WIGHT OYSTERS, . . t . , lar,l : Rivet Native*. Mc N. ' %111.- HARVEY. U. FIZETBTILF.EI'. -- - - .1, •• ;' JNI PAN Y 'l4 ExTRAcr of MEAT.— ' I I:1111/N, omoarm, IMt, OOLD MEDAL; I, DM, TWO GOLD MEDALS • .; 1.7 Erroll Litin, the Inventor. Excellent • • ' ;•• ;-...13; at onr• Shilling. Boil one half pound . • .; oup v. getintAce, in two goalie of water ' • . too of this Entreat. and malt. ' . LNETIAN GLASS. Chandeliers, • 11 , 4.1•*. ter CIIItIitTNAS and the NEW stryo t. H.W. 1 I 1- ‘ l:l), .—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD • • •' for SALE or HIKE , at the ' , Psalms show P-17 and Co., makers "'ft" AdmirolOy. Primo trim af 'Work - Nurrrpotroet. Strom& It E and H UN T O N, 11601.ESALE and EXPORT ;slTal AR ELOI and UPHOLOTTRERA. 111, lIV, and 11 PACILerRERTE and • .1. 44, Auld 41 WORARIP-14ThLLET, I ix , I:l;itt•slit:AßE. 1,021 D°: 4 4. •• ?h. ~ enpl.rtion of Omar Kew ..aralsoaaea 1) )110TIIER$4.—PATENT CHAIRS " 111,14 , os ,4 i tirek ErfAtal i tirl. Porlomilsoft .I.A PICCADILLY. aissiorms ire& __ () I ;I' 8 ft,r INDIA, CMNA, and the COLO g• • . ' 1 . 0 1 , 11.413.e.te of the Deeftwary Ceatiltlasee, enertr lttrinkr•win"".• Dan 6.4 'Arend. 4V'T . A A } AAkE L LA r the Haman Hair au., an matter at WIMI •, tad Co. 116•111 at kaath, with Oa aid of ow m.u.nt etnaloap, _saacesdadkAbe:::ol.."....6.."" 6 . " 6 1 , It b. ow/ Garret to the 6 " 6 ' 6 : 4 1 at lower pstaa.--Ilaid batiks. ma teak INM bewh isorppit namorairook Law A l • %HO NUFFFII, from INDIGIBBTION Waal am CAIIMM4 •• q. to r. ROAM& la lm.Nljtiled _ - 1) 1 .. RING'S DANDELION mid QUININE via puLut. yahoos arremis• Eatalli la ITN. 1. I ' l . l f Rif P., WIND, mai rNDIGERTTON. . aad 1 la, of all Chrtabail. DEAL FUR-SEAL WAISTCOATS, 250. to Oa —Having purchased dozing the past summer eve= Table parcel of Sealskins offered below wines? valise, EIRMITIL BROTHERS have • niasalibieat dock at extremely advantageous prioes.—SYDENHAM-HOUSE 50, LudgabahSL IMITATION SEAL WAII3TCOATS 1).. 6d. SAMUEL BROTHERB.IO. Lodsraterball READ THE SYSTEM SAMUEL BROTHERS conduct their badness in the Dina :rated Prir List described shove. under the of " Illustrated.' The arm be. been estaidiehed twenty-three on the principle of charging the lowest price for • y money. and marking In plain Seams, from which no t. s he . 4 ja irr o : i. ar oire e t cli 50. LUDGATE.HILL. SAMUEL BROTHERS, 0. LrDOATE-HILL (30A.L._emAilitim J. coomiancLT4 and 00. Best was cob Oa& 10e.-17, Oongal °ARBY'S INDIABUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from la. bd. each. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Argot' ad. soak ; U. ad.. In. ti. ad.. and I& awn. ()ARMY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer- N-, OSI101). dambe polisilaig mays. elesimgimie. slaw be. Tibisie M. owl OAIEE'Y'I3 CABINET GLARE; PAPER, Emery sad Sims Goth. Black Lead. Os SOLD e=r:, by ironmongers, abuidsts, &a. Mosierle 4rroioeirgl oLicry ar = sass, frafiry awl 1I MA anis. 11; Moakixbeir Wad. & arIRRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S OUTS for all who court the fog ma teethe seents•—ROW. LANDS' ILACASRAR OIL. •weomwer ama bearinifireal the heir Deg ond sn precedent Mow 1•174ta. ftigeMitralna • radiant biota to the empleaden•smd 11011•1111 MS NNW, to the honV, end mesh. llowisaide Odoaiw air Pawl Dna. frkee, for • verafahe Indianian to the and to the ne nWmaaw of raysing thrmagheat= their gametal gee by malt - and beelnes. sales minmailly known doom, of tame a.dis, give them •• onlabritf amparalleled.—nold by chemists end perfaatere.—Ack for •• lowlestad• effidelet A ILN OLD and WM kV IILIWICIRPTIBLII AM- 11117111118 otisowlsAgod to Imt the and mot etnifort. wo* . able truo favostod. Jamas KAMM" An, too 'senor violist" lin • Inane, Cam mankook rill v A l litson. at VArlier i b lifirt al I to aitstwanont sal pelossforwastat An sa to Mimi on Maim SALMON. ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. raTrarr TRIMS MAKES& FrOONERIMPTIVES.—A a atauI hither is iestrar at rolbto troj e cd to al yin Mak r. li =t i orthoittar IsoviseMpt wa wa e l aChoinow dissoothool ProlOor li Ctlo mods* ei sloop to roo.”, patois. Addseto O. P.TtEr a nr. Iltotoolooot. OoomMooftto. Units. AT CHRISTMAS many persons are induced to take more than is wholesome. Two or three of PARR'S LIP 11 PI HA will olrar off ACIDM ES. and remove FEVERISH 1. HADA( HE and other unpleasant syniptoens, without pain or inesave ware. PARR'S LIFE PILLS Amy be obtained of any Mulieine V. odor, in boxer, le. 101., 2s. Id., and in Fam il y Packota crab. 'Mentions pi er 110. box. PEPSINE. —Only Silver Modal.—Paris Exhi- JR- Litton 1817.—MORSONI. PEPSINI; WINE, Globakek and Logeyws, the popular remedy ter weak dianetioa. Iliwudaetured by T. and NON, 11, 3a. and lIC nouthainptoweow. RALF globules.mown, Landon.—Banta from I. bonen, from IL 7d.; in bottle*. front b. _ - 1.1411141E.ti I lON. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS; in ass Oa lad la ream amongst all dawn at society. In at boar la 11d, lb. 111..11a. Id.. and Ua. B 1 1101 M APFECTIONA COCKLB' ANTIBILIOIIB PILLS, la re Lot de years ell claret of society. tia. a rsrg 16d.. fr Ikt. Y. dd.. sad 11a LIVER OOM CO 011.118 Ia ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. re as kat IS yews swept an alums of owlet?. la bows MIL 114. ft. red Its KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGEI4.—A oartain rem. 4112. relieving lie IRRITATION d 406 BROX RILTAL TUNa. Tr EATING'S OOUGH LOZENGES are daily •P-1 1 - ricamminAmi le as temaar. Bad in boxes, L. ltd. g aed Um, IL 5t1.,10. K. sal 111 was. b 1 KEATING, Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, Layer, sO. /old Mail by WI Druggists. ea. -- - STEEDHAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS, for Chlldros C•Ja tarn Matta —Cautlea.—Parohooleo ate ~ ganged to beware al ItaklaKoss of Ws suallotno. awl to observe la over/ our tbut the words Mot emodess. ohypthit, Walwarth. Kum. 7." too tmaraved on the 111‘.09 Zal mob wart. without whirl% they are not Bold by all &pales sad druggists. la whelp lift OWL TO TEI 19/TOl OP TEI EZPRZIE. - 8114—As many erroneous statements have been made, both in this country and in America, with respect to the first interview I had with Mr. Reverdy Johnson, at the banquet given by the American Chamberof Commerce, at Liverpool, on the 22nd October last, to which J was invited, and as it has been suggested that Mr. Reverdy Johnson voluntarily sought my acquaintance on that oe- Mita, I deem it right to send you the enclosed cone spondenoe, for the pabliesticia of 'high I have naked and obtained the consent of Mr. Johnson. I have to request the favour of your inserting this letter and the corre spondence.—l am, &c., JOHN LAIRD. Birkenhead, Dec. 17. Birkenhead, Oct. 19, 1868. Dear Sir,—l have been in the habit of showing atten tion to distingaished strangers visiting Birkenhead and this neighbourhood, and on the occasion of your visit to Liverpool it would give me great pleasure to receive you in Biikenhead, recognising, as I do, the efforts you are making to cement friendly relations between this country and America. But I observe in certain American partizan papers that attacks are made on you for hold ing courteous relations with gentlemen whose sympa thies were with the South in the late war, and 1 will therefore refrain from indulging ply wishes if my doing so will in any way be prejudicial to you in the estima tion of your friends in America. But as 1 sincerely desire to -see lasting peace between the two countries I cannot resist telling you that it will give me great pleasure to have an opportunity of expressing these opinions to you Personally, and to give you a hospitable reception in Birkenhead should you feel able to avail yourself of it.— I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, Joan Luna. His Excellency the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, &c. 4, Upper Portland-place, London, Oct. 21. Dear Sir,—Your favour of the 19th inst. has just been received. For the kind terms with which you refer to me, and yet more for the friendly feelings you expressed to wards the United States, your deeire to see cemented amicable relations between your government and my own, I thank you. Ido not know that it will be in my power, whilst I am in Liverpool, because of ants already entered into, to visit you at Birkand t if it shall be I will do so with pleasure. My mission to England is not to do, or retrain from doing, an - which may serve to promote or continue any ill-feeling any poetion of bar Majesty's subjects and the citizens of the United States, but, on the contrary, to endeavour, by all proper means, to extinguish such feeling. Not withstanding, therefore, that you symp•thised with my Southern brethren during our late civil war, I shall have much pleasure in making your personal acquaintance, and in hearing from yourself that, now the war being over, you namely wish to see • lasting peace between our two countries. — I' remain, with regale% your obedient servant, Rim= Jonasom Jehn Laird, Esq., Birkenhead. Tna Rio:am-Benno'. 2AovintErrr.— An in teresting gathering in ronnection with the ragged school movement, took place in St. James's-hall last night, when nearly 600 children, belonging to upwards of 60 ragged schools in the metropolis, were provided with tea, cake, and biscuits, and received presents at the hands of the Earl of Shaftesbury, under whose chairmanship the proceedings were conducted. The noble earl had the distieguished support of Prince Teck and the American Minister. The former, who is a patron and subscriber, told his bearers that the Princess Mary of Cambridge took a lively interest in ragged schools ; and the latter said that should the boys and girls present fail to meet with success in England, there was another country almost large enough to hold the world—he meant the United States, where, if they cultivated self-respect, adopted habits of industry, and obeyed the laws, prosperity was sure to await them. Assistant-Judge Payne, the Dean of Mr. D. Pawl, Mr. Huntley (Reading), and others, then addressed the meeting. 'ln the intervals between the speeches the children, under the leadership of Mies Sanders. sang several glees which had been expressly composed for the occasion. SOCIETY OF ENOlNEERB.—Lastnight the annual dinner of the members of this society' took plans at the liridge-house Hotel, London-bridge. Mr. : B. Latham (president) occupied the chair, and between fifty and sixty gentlemen were present on the ciociMion. This society, which has been in existence between thirteen and fourteen years, was founded for the reading of papers and discussion upon all matters relating to engineering and its various branches. PIIIOIUIOI are also awarded during the session for the best whioh may have been read. The Chairman .1n palate terms "Snorer to the Society," a toast to • Mt. A. Wil liams, hon. secretary, responded. He staled that at the beginning of the year the number of members con nected with the society was 463, • while d the you they had elated 46 another' and emendates. There had bean a daresas of nine from deaths and resignations, so that there bad been a total ' of rt, making the present number of members y 600. In 1066 the nuniber of members was only 22, so that it must be evident that the snow= which the society had achieved had been vary great for a scientific body. As regarded Inanoes, they had 400 i. r ii; l s e t s bendm a balance in hand, though it was to be that those members wbo were in arrears did not come forward to pay their subscriptions. Ha felt sure that if all interested in the welfare of the society would unite, and do whatever was in their power to promote its sue oess, the career of Ito usafurness would be materially incise/ed. During the evening a seiectien of vocal music was given, under the direction of Mr. J. J. Burgess, by Mira - Fanny Holland, Mass Palmer, and Mr. Itontem Smith. The toastmaster was Mr. Took. 4 ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AT : : . ; STOCKHOLM. STOCKHOLM, Dac. 17. Tho.Prineeof Wales arrived here last night, and was received at the railway station by the King and his Majesty's two brothers, who were seeomweied by a numerous suite of courtofEms The programme of the festivities in honour of the Prince of Wales is as follows. This evening there is a banquet at the Royal Palace. and to-morrow the widow of the late King will give a grand dinner to his royal highness, which will be followed by a state visit to the theatre, when the opera of L' Africaine" will be performed. On Saturday there will be a ball at the . royel palate, and on Sunday the Prince will probably be present at the festivities at the Swedish Academy. On Monday there will be a ball and supper at the residence of Prince Oscar. STOCKHOLM, Dec. re. The Prince of Wales will , leave here on Tuesday morning, the 22nd inst. THE DUKE DE BRABANT. BRUSSELS, Dac. 18. The Plum Rep/ has paired a better night. SPAIN. MADRID, Dam 18. It is announced that a conspiracy, organised by the Canis* has been discovered in the province of Navarre. Several arrests have been made. Senor &gotta has issued a decree abolishing, as &useless piece of machinery and as a burden to the Trea sury, the provisional and municipal juntas of public charity, and the municipal deputations are entrusted with the functions hitherto performed by those juntas. Vice-Admiral Mendez Nunez has arrived here. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Dec. 18, Eviormo. Yesterday the Upper House discussed the reso lution carried by Herr Guerard in the Lower House, for guaranteeing unconditional freedom of speech inthe latter Chamber, by amending Art. 84 of the Constitution. In the preliminary debate which took place the motion was disapproved, and to-day, when it again came on for discussion, it was finally thrown out by 72 votes against 41. BERNE, Dye. 18. After a debate which lasted three days the National Council has ratified to-day the treaty of commerce with Italy. TELEGRAPH LINE BETWEEN SWEDEN AND FINLAND. COPENHAGEN, Dam 18. The Dano-Russian Telegraph Company have received a oommiasion to lay a submarine tele graph cable between Sweden and Finland. THE RUPTURE BETWEEN TURKEY AND GREECE. The following telegram, dated Corfu, Deo. 16, was received in London yesterday through the agency of Pope, iike, and WLean: The ministry are reported to have resolved to call in the reserves, and to mobilise a part of the National Guard. It is further reported that a students' baftalwo,ten battalions r crar en e Greeks who are subjects of Turkey, and a legion, are to be organised. The government intended to invite Garibaldi to take part in the move ment. The preen urge the crossing of the frontier of Epirus as moo as the rupture between the two powers is complete. Troops have arrived here and at Santa Maine, and a portion of the National Guard have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness. Another telegram, dated Constantinople, Doc. 17, is thus worded : The following information has been derived from official sources :—" The Turkish government is firmly determined not to abate their demands upon Greece, and to carry out fully the measures they Uwe threatened to adopt. Yesterday, four Turkish frigates were de spatched to the Archipelago." The following are the latest telegrams received through the Reuter agency: CONSTANTINOPLE, Exc. 18. The sinking of the Enoeia b 7 Hobart Paoha is not yet officially confirmed. It is said that Hobart Pacha agreed to wait for orders from Constanti nople before using coercive measures against the Enosis, at the request of the French commander of the Forbin. Tug Fran AT OALLAO.—A statement was made in soros newspepws few months's% loth, Mid fhot the Vela fre of Ogloo, on the Ith Ind of Angina het, 6. a the Amalie fispresholles of Iliac et no use." Noma Mawr weals to tit* in Lbw to sseertein eh, Muth of this matt m. the lest few days eh, Om have rsosivsd a soussuudealion hum their pant e insissing • blew Sam a machent of Halloo whose bleinloss- t azd %r e in one of their tha sars 4ri t the We was opened after the sad after Wag undue the ashes for several days, " wary Timer found in it was in • palest state ." He - ads that the Ire raged with great Wendt, ftsbag six or Remo bogus. HIIDeolle•BAT COMPAITY.—The Oatoadias Xenia states that there is no foundation tar the miaow that Lard Mooch is to be ths new governor of the Hodson' . Bay Company, vies Lord Kimberley, resigned. LANFLonon's Prism ElAiaigi.--Oares Fevers, &nave Afeeeions. Areeds, ee Mew ems..-1101.1 by &mimeo end the sees. Neibereeldil.—Liaveelleement] lime; LYNN.—Mr. H. Smith, of Norfolk street. &rani, has been amputated agent for the Hon. R. Bourke, the consecrative sitting member, against whose return a petition bas been presented by two of the blend eMctore. &arm ELECTION Parrnmis.—We understand that objections have been taken, at the instance of Mr. Grieve, to the terms of Mr. Christi 's petition. The re spondent hold. that the charges brought against him have not been made with the amount of detail required Lllithe rules issued by the court on the subject. Parties probably be heard in the court on this point in a few yWe ako learn that the bonds of security re quired to be lodged along with petitions were delivered to the officials of the court on Thursday both in the cue of M. Christie andel Maier Walker, who petitions modem the return of Sir Sydney Waterlow for D u atrie.+ah iro Blitish Neil. MR. GL4DSTONEB GOVERNMENT. Speaking at Truro on Wednesday evening, the Hon. Captain Vivian, the newly-appointed War Lord of the Tramiry, thus glanced at the personnel of the new government, and the duties with which lie bad been entrusted. Mr. Gladstone has gathered round him a cabinet which, I say, must comm mud the confidence of liberal England. He has assembled around him men like Robert Lowe, unsurpassed in debate, as in earnestness of purpose like Mr. Cardwell, who has ac cepted the position of Minister of War; be has gathered to. him Mr. Childers, certainly one of the most rising states men of the day ; and he has called to his councils John Bright. These are the men who now represent the liberals of England on the front bench of the House of Commons. And in the other house, where strength is wanted, we have men as earnest and as powerfuL We have the Duke of Argyll, with his matchless eloquence; Lord Clarendon, who commands the whole sympathies of Europe with regard to our foreign policy, and who justly deserves it by his high powersandirreproachable character; we have Lord Granville, whose tact is so well known and has been so often tried ; and we have Lord Kimberley, whose administration in Ireland has shown us that he is among the most rising statesmen of the day. (Cheers.) The bet evidence Mr. Gladstone has given us of his purpose to do what he thinks right in everything has been his determination to gather around him - men who shall work, and no idlers. You know that in the constitution of government there have been hitherto certain °Seers who have been officer by name, but to whom have been attached no duties whatever. Among these hitherto there were two who have been known as Lords of the Treasury, whose duties of late year, although they were important when the oleos was origi nally instituted, have sunk into a easefr ail sinecure, and Lave been con fi ned to signing certain Parser+, voting always with the ministry, and receiving • very large salary. (Laughter.) Well, Mr. Gladstone, who won't have any drones in his hive, isdetermined to abolish these sinecure officers, and in their place to establish two of great importance, with very important departmental data One of these allows is to be at the Treasury, and is to have financial control over the civil service estimates and general tunes. Thatoffice is to be filled by no less • person then Mr. Stansfeld, whose sum is ftmilhir to you all, and whose political career even at the preesat moment has been by no means insignifiesnt To the other of these important offices Mr. Gladstone has sMl4lto her Majesty to recommend me. 11 The duties of that office are to super. vise the whole finance of the army. I am to watch the estimates, to watch the accounts, and to diminish both one and the other if I powbl can. (Chews.) In short with moffice and my at the War-o ffi ce I am to be called W ar Lord of the Treasury ; and lam to exercise • general control over the financial admistration of military afiairs, subject of course to my chief, who is the Secretary of State for War. Well now, gentlemen, the duties of that office were so important that I can didly confess I hesitated some time before I accepted it. I knew perfectly well that to deal with an establishment which, to say the least of it, is at the pre.-ent moment by no means well organised, and to break down a system which has grown up in years of red tapeism— and I must tell you there is nothing so difficult to cut through as red tape—to break down, I won't my the bigotry, but the confirmed opinions of • large body of men who have grown up In them, and who are so wedded to them that it is impossible to con vince them they are wrthg—is • teak which of itself is no light matter. And when in addition to that I know I am to be more or less responsible for the administration of so large • sum as fifteen millions • year, it is no wonder that for tome time I hesitated to accept it. But I will at once tell you that as Rome was not befit in a da ,I shall hope feria my countrymen reene little • la the task which I have undertaken, knowing that if Mr. Cardwell is very earnest in the natter he will find in me one who is 'quay earnest. I believe that in time we without reducing at all the efileissicy odour mili t ary very much reduce the heavy burdens which at the moment press upon the taxpayers. (Memo) arrsTAL PALLCL —At this Ammon's soused (the last at the frig swiss), dellivasee Ends ia the T.e,. st, apa lit i bert's "flaw el Miriam," emil all overtures to and Mieraor will I_, _podium& Kiss Nies Amylase, end Signor Fegenethe vocalists ; B e a the raise ; and the clams will be swag by lbs Asir. The Cheat Rosy Pak, ist• tending am the mire length of Doti naves. wOl be erne& to day, wad the Cleidnria bee and the holiday dielerAiene will be easepistsd. The palace will be lighted up till seven • A annosuseensinst that the Rev. Yr. Lynn war his selltemened primal title of Father dam a Lieber. es the sa Jed of “ I :M i and the I s e P :r elli C ll Zl Party," aftested a author than amorous andissise Abbe - kat mobil Al Iht Rissi&ltall. The adinte• ales we say hint, apprises ringing had Is. 61. for the B As reranted semis to Ampules for : p e a body of e t l i iill. l. As might be sepested, Sire was bi tt • ranee of debar sea ; *weevil:es w billiwilla ow sitmenstation of the 'YAW ein• amt. Whetlineleasted by sympathy with thelsetraeseis - views, a depeAlien le didend toefeburch_peledples Ter mirt his anticiyatelat% r ut slain =whitely be - Ille the consedin s er public faind to pat s l a n d i iii T rev. was almost alone on the r=resimiipmpseloi by Ana or fire genial. two edam. Then were ems slight indications of implikeen at a pesibealty sleet deb, hi Ginning th• Cre= but whoa Mr. Lyme amde . lits appearance at a • after de has appointed, Banned le a long black nionkbit Liveswith cowl and — girdle, noes and rosary, he was Awed by** majority present. He eossiesesed - by — iiTjthe... g the asAluses to join his in singing the likk Hymn of the fit Alban's Hymn-book, and in - leafing the hymn he prored that he possesses a torte of some musical pretensions; and having offered up a prayer for church unity, he gave as the test for kir _ . " The they all any be ona'' He observed that the title of his discoursemiOt occasion - soma sot= , elneßi Theolsjost• ,WA ' tifbfr A/' thettl ik ehti d il bb ras the same. There was no attack in... ' no no pp/let* at il rettd caenfik ietd Plid b: isi tt ' . 9 Indeed, all snepersoce w i take! carried out by the low church party. ( ih uo," _ sane yentleseen in lins amine at the'room.). - Ha& any at. i the high church party created mobs and riots in the -a streets ? But, ai he had - said, the - itnistiodty - .- of . boll was the same ; ' the .. only ~d ideneen being that the party to which he belonged had carried out • / to a higher development the principles whielithe low chuich party, in common with high church' mthVbaill 4, . most precious. High church, low chur c h, dissentaa, and Roman catholic; all held the same general princlOsii-- they all acknowledged Christ as the means of salvation, , but there were 900 millions of people on the earth who did not acknowledge the gospel; and knowing that, should they continue to quarrel between themselves about • unimFortant details, or put their shoulden to the wheel— Christians of all denominations and all churches.— and endeavour to gather re( r lin to Christ's banner. t Let them forget the points upon which they differed, and try to discover the point upon which they all agreed, and these were all the great fundumentAl punts of the - ' Christian faith. He then proceeded to show that the low church patty acknowledged all the mein principles of t Christianity, as he did himself. He could not understand why the low church party had tried to break his bead in - Lombard-street (which, by the way, they Would not do .. again, as be had been turned out of the church there). except that he wore a strangely cut coat, and was • with being a monk, though those who ac- • cured him knew not what was meant by the term —what he believed they meant by it he was as much opposed to as they were. Then it was said he was opposed to marriage. He never opposed marriage, but had helped people to many in very many can. As to the points of di ff erence, why low church worshiped the Virgin as much as he did ; he did not, nor did the Romanist; worship Mary as God, but be and they honoured bei as the mother of Christ, and as the vessel who bmnebt our salvation into the world. He did not pray to the Virgin became be did not know whether she could hear him ; but the Roman catholic' did so believe, and prayed to her accordingly ; but that was nothing more than we did every day in teaching our children to pray for dear father and mother. The adore lion of the host, which was only an extension of the doctrine of the Atonement—that wasJestui Christ, the one sacrifice—was also common to both, the high church people believing that in the sacrament they an the very body and blood of Christ, and those of the low church believing that it was taken only in a figurative sense. Attempting to show, by reference to the Cheek text, that the high church doctrine was the correct one, he was interrupted by a gentleman in the room, and a brief discussion myriad on with gre•t . good temper, the best of the argument being, in the opinion of the majority—judging by their cheers—with Yr. Lyne. The interposition of saints and other similar matters of difference were dealt with in much the same way, and the lecturer concluded by again urging unity, there being no differseee as to the great points—the Master, the divinity of Christ , and the inspiration of the Scriptures— and in timating that be would resume his discourse on the Friday after Christmas. Mr. 3f Varthay, a low church clergyman, who said he differed widely from the general views of the lecturer, gave him credit for hie large charity and courtesy, and repudiated on the pa r t o f the low church party the rowdyism to which Yr. Lyne had been subjected in Lombard-street. IRRIGATION Tr INDlA.—Yesterday, a deputation from the East India Association waited on her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, the Duke of Argyll, K.T. on the subject of irngation. The deputation was intro duced by Lord Lyveden, the president of the association, and consisted, in addition, of Colonel Sykes, M.P., the Hon. H. G. Liddell, M.P., Mr. Eastwick, M.P., General Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., General Sir Arthur Cotton, 1C.C.8., Major Evans Bell, Mr. W. S. Fitzwi ll iam, Mr. M. Tait, Mr. P. Tayler, Captain Nott, Mr. P. Gordon, Dr. Dutt, Mr. 8. P. Low, and Captain H. Barber (secre tary). After some introductory observations by Lord Lyveden, urging upon the government the importance of irrigation in India, Mr. P. Tayler read the me mons' which had been presented to the Earl of Mayo, and the subsequent memorial to the Duke of Argyll, and having spoken in support thereof, the prayer of the memorial to his grace was also sup ported by Mr. Fitzwilliam, Sir Arthur Cotton, Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. Liddell, M.P., Mr. Gordon, and Dr. Dint. The Duke of Argyll stated that he did not under stand the deputation to wish to extract from him any expression of opionion upon the detaiL of the measure, but that he could assure them that it was for any one to have a stronger feeling upon the advantage of the object than himself. As he had only been in office for a week he was sere that the deputation would not wish him to enter into the difficulties of the sub ject, but he agreed in the general pried** which had been laid down by the late Lard Dalhousie, that it was hopeless to expect that works of this nature should be defrayed out of the current revs. noes of the empire. On the other band, the principle had been laid down, which be thought was a sound ciem, that as far as possible the revenues of India should be made to assist the ordinary public works of the country en long as those works did not increase the public debt of Intim. Under them circumstances he thought that schemes of this nature might be met by • loan, in so far as they could be made of a remunerative character. Lord Lyveden, on behalf of the deputation, expressed their satisfaction with the courtesy with which his grace had received them, and with his desire to promote the inte rests of India, and stated that they were quite satisfied with the expression of opinion which he had given. ST. THOMAS'S DAY. —But few changes have taken place in the list of candidates during the last few days. Of course it is not too late for intending competi tors to present themselves, and it is rumoured that some may spring up in one or two wards at present uncontested, at the last moment. It appears likely, however, that no changes will have to be recorded in either of the follow ing wards, viz. :—Alderegate, Candlewick, Castle Boy- DOI d, Cordwainer, Langbourn, Portsoken, Queenhithe, and Tower. In the following wants the present members seek re-election, with the exceptions named : —ln Beasisbaw, Mr. Thomas Beard and Mr. W. H. Osborne have issued addresses. Billingsgate, Mr. J. Roberts retires, and Mr. J. Bell has come forward. Bread-street, Mr. F. Kent end Mr. C. Fletcher are candidates for the seats vacated by Messrs. F. Maynard and A. J. Cole. Li= Ward, Kr. T. Johnson keret, and Messrs. W. J. T. Mose, and N. L. Jackson present themselves for the vacancy. In Broad-street • vacancy has been created by the retirement of Mr. W. Cox, and Mr. J. Edasseein is a candidate. In Cheap, the seat vomited by Mr. Gibbins is sought by Mr. K. Davies, Mr. J. Wheeler, and Mr. W. W. Wilson. In CertEd', Mr. Hooppppae retires, and Mr. T. Day and Mr. J. Pearce are aaedidstesfur hie mat. Coleman-street has an additional candidate in the perso of Mr. J. Ogden. In Cripplegate, Mr. B. 8. Stillwell o ee. la Ida aarykaa IS place of Mr. 1. 8. Gower, ; who retir Terringdon , . H. W. Linden and Mr. G. Shaw prorme t Within hemselv Yr es for the vacianey oteetioned by the death of Mr. Dewy Yirtee. Fusing doe Without loess Mr. Dowdy bard and Mr. James nvOloo., sad for new representatives the elation may ohms Rem Mr. W. R. Ifie^, Mr. G. Marmess, Mr. De ri eP a i l el e.swest,. wimatuy ile. Reed irea lf d r. xrDi W ys. . J ati. noef orsomeirce end ha T eretir . c:4 .l.... o4 ll; aa arde igrto: stand. Vinery hems Mr. Bellville, and Xr. Randllea 1 11:l uin d ur ead ai Nr aimmases • CCereallys wal beariecremedmaffidatela L ii:aumairAl4Pfs and Dhhapepeie so retirement' are imeming. bet the of Mr. O. R. ham. jet., mr. i rr e . e Miliinsten. -0 4 Awe. and in the Whir by by A dividend and bonus at the rate of 14 per were &awed at Thereday's meeting of the Beak of ileetiend. last year the dividend awl few eselerml sinennted to 12 per amt. Economy en tea is insured by pnetilesbii an merle that biomes Is b• vielesnOT mei ape dirlet ilanklaratim imam ter t w ! OeraliM. IL are OW moats for . ass will ais ow e vela -I WleUeemint.] " u ak Downua sad 00., lb. Ee( ms* es vi e by te i l y Ni p. m i na. be a OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. Novel, Perfee ie trlritt v Of Hiebeet cam Fable . eine gip. All Nees Ale° to Peke OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHER'. Of Plebest ClotbkiQuilted einem in angs, Velvet Oellarn W Stook, Also to Order. Price