The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-16 00:00:00

EARTIRN VIRGINIA.

We are permitted to copy a portion of a letter
from a Virginian lady who, before the war, was the wife
of a large slaveholder. It was written to a relative in
this country from a town in Eastern Virginia, where the
writer's ancestors residad for a century before her :
" I sometimes wonder what would feel if he could
open his eyes on this old ' burg.' Rip Van Winkle did
not find greater changes than he would see. The whites
abuse the coloured folk for want of thrift, yet they who
once went barefoot, hatless, and unkempt now have even
on week days all the marks of this change in being
clothed and in their right mind, in the use of
their faculties. Their step is no longer the hurried
one of those pursued by fear, nor that of sloth and listless
despair, but free and springy. In short, it is vain to try
and describe what this change is, but I thank God I live
to see it. The snare is broken, and they and I have
escaped. I think this is a silly, passionate, mad people.
They are in high feather since Johnson's defeat of Con-
gress at his trial, and are defiant in the hope of a demo-
cratic president. This is shown iu irritation on the old
subject, 'the negroes.' They denounce all of the race
who think of standing up for suffrage, or any right of
support as members of society in taking part or interest
in the government of themselves. All are dismissed from
employment who dare to do so."

CONSECRATION OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC CUM.!!
AT WlNlAON.—Yesterday, for the first time since the Refor-
mation, a Roman catholic church was added to the other
pluses of worship in the royal borough of Windsor, a
handsome church, dedicated to St. Edward the eonfeamr,
being consecrated by Archbishop Manning, assisted by
Dr. Grant, the llisliop of Southwark. Thu new edifice is
situated in the Alma-road, and has been built of Kentish
rag and other stone by Mr. Kelly, a local contractor, from
designs by Mr. C. A. Buckler, at a coat of about 4,0001.,
mostly voluntarily eontributed. It will seat about WO
worshippers, and has a handsome altar. On the south-
cut is the " Lady Chapel," with a small altar. A tine
°rpm, which mad 260/., has Mon erected by Bevington
and tions, of London, and was played for the first time
yesterday, when Mozart's Twelfth ?Sam was sung. Dr.
Mint conducted the service, Dr. Manning preaching the
sermon. The catholic population of Windsor is compara-
tively small, but the service was attended by a large HUM..
Mr of the gentry and visitors. There was • luncheon at
the White /dart Hotel altar the owassiosatioa.

One of the incidents, perhaps the incident, of
the brief struggle which preceded the completion
of the Spanish revolution that excited the most
anger in the minds of the revolutionists, was the
shooting of a gentleman named Benjamin Vallin
by the colonelof a regiment in the army of Marshal
Novalichee called Caballed Becalera. This unfor-
tunate occurrence, you may probably remember,

took place at Montoro, while the royalist troops
were on their march to meet the forces of the in-
surrectionists under the Duc de la'Torre. Yellin
was a Cuban by birth, but a man of good posi-
tion in Spain, and at one time governor
of the province of Tarragona. He had,
there is no doubt, gone from Seville to Montoro to
communicate with some of the officers and men of
the royal army, whom he expected or hoped to
find disaffected, and to remonstrate with them

upon the folly of their persisting in a contest in
which they were sure to be worsted. Whale
engaged in this work he was surprised by Roesler*
himself, who was naturally not a little indignant
at the attempt which was being made to tamper
with the allegiance of his men. There were, how-
ever, regular and certain means of punishing such
an offence, and there was, at all events, no occasion
for the colonel to resort to the violent and
undignified measures of which he is said
to have been guilty. The most commonly received
account is, that while overwhelming Vallin with
abuse, he struck him down from behind with his
sword; and that while he was upon the ground
be compelled a soldier to complete the work of
destruction which he had commenced by shooting
him through the head. Even those who take the
most favourable view of the conduct of Eecalera
do not deny that he struck Vallin before he caused
him to be shot; and this was certainly to subject
the offender to an unnecessary and unjustifiable
indignity. It is at all events certain that Marshal
Novalichea was seriously dissatisfied with the con-
duct of Eecalera in putting Vallin to death with-
out referring the matter to himself ; and in order
to protect the colonel against popular vengeance,
and at the same time, either because he is really
mad, or to supply any excuse that may be needed
for the irregularity and cruelty of his conduct, he
has been secluded in a lunatic asylum.
After his execution, or, as people he e call it, his
assassination, the remains of Vallin were hastily
interred close to the spot where he fell. Since the
success of the revolutionary movement they have,
however, been disinterred, and were last night
brought to Madrid under the charge of two general
officers, and placed in the church of St. Thomas.
To-day they have been buried without much
pomp, but not without a very real and
cordial expression of sympathy on the part
of the people, in the cemetery of Sebas-
tian. The first portion of the ceremony was the
performance of a grand funeral mass in the church
of St. Thomas, at the corner of the Calle de Caneta
and the Calle de Atocha. The citizens had been
invited by the Junta to attend this mass ; but there
was no crowding in the sacred edifice. The persons
present appeared to consist rather of the intimate
friends and connections of the deceased, and of the
regular attendants at the church, than of the
general public called together by the interest of a
spectacle. Several members of the central junta
occupied seats in the nave ; and Generals Serrano
and Prim, as well as other officers, were present in
full uniform. The church of St. Thomas, like most
others in Madrid, is an ordinary stucco-lined
building of no particular style whatever ; but the
effect of the interior this morning, hung with
black cloth, and dimly lighted with wax candles,
was not wanting in impressiveness. At the point
of intersection between the nave and transepts
there bad been erected an enormous and lofty
catafalque, the baldaquin of which was literally
covered with lights, rising in a pyramid towards
the roof of the church. Below this was placed
the coffin, which was covered with black cloth,
and the lid of which was ornamented with
a handsome gold cross and the ribbons of the
varioua orders which the deceased had worn during
his lifetime. Whatever other faults one may find
with the church of St. Thomas, no complaint can
be made against the choir who did duty there
to-day. Both male and female voices were excel-
lent ; and as the solemn hymns of the Roman
catholic psalmody pealed up into the lofty roof,
or were echoed and re-echoed, as it were, from the
priests in the choir to the singers in the gallery,
I could not but contrast this glorious
wealth of sound, about the very roll and gush
of which there seemed something warm and
reassuring, with the cold and almost stern manner
in which English protestante are accustomed to
commit their dead to the earth.

It is not when a church is darkened for the per-
formance of funeral obsequies that one can best
observe the peculiarities and manner of its atten-
dants ; but, before St. Thomas's was filled this
morning, I did not fail to notice some of those
little incidents with which the readers of Spanish
books or the students of Spanish pictures are so
familiar. Of course, the doors were surrounded
with beggars of all ages and both sexes, and in
every possible stateof rags. Therearebeggarsovery-
where in Madrid—more now indeed than usual, and
where should they be if not at a church door, and
at what church door above all others except
the one at which the most popular funeral of the
day was about to commence' There wore beggars
within the church as well as without. There were
besides simple-minded peasants in rough but
picturesque costumes ; men with the wide brimmed
sombrero, and women with the never-failing man-
tilla, who murmured their prayers with solemn
earnestness, and gazed, awe-stricken, upon the pre-
parations forth° approaching ceremony. There were
buxom matrons, somewhat tawny of complexion,
but still comely, attended by neat-looking ser-
vants, who were offering their morning's de-
votions before proceeding to do their morning's
marketing, and there were many sharp-eyed
duennas, who could hardly keep their minds fixed
upon the catalogue of their sins in consequence of
the careful watch they felt bound to keep upon their
charges—bright-eyed maidens, of 14 or 13—in
order to prevent their imitating the sad example.
And very meek, and sedate, and pious the little
ones looked while the old ladies' opts were upon
them, but when those terrible orbits were removed,
the gay little fan was agitated the least bit in the
world faster, and the dark eyes turned up with a
half timid, half coquettish expression, to see
whether the glance of the stranger loaning care-

From the church of St. Thomas the funeral pro-
ceesion, which consisted of a showy, but faded-
looking hearse, drawn by six horses, a company
or two of the national guard, with their band, and
a long line of carriages, some occupied and some
empty, proceeded by the Calle de Atocha and
the Prado, to the cemetery of Sebastian, which is
situated beyond the Atecha railway station.
There the remainder of the religions service was
performed, and some brief addressee were deli-
vered before the remains of poor Villa were
lowered into the grave.

CONTESTS BETWEEN LIERRAL CAN-
. DIDATES.

The following oomispoadanoe is published in
the Timm and Daily News :

Cokehill-house, Rig'north, B.s. 26.
Dear Mr. Xill,—l ban been a good dal eked at
the appearance of Mr. Chadwick at KUmarsoek, armed
with • letter reccearemsdatery from you, to oppose me in
the diet where for nearly a quarter of • century the
liberal party, which he now seeks to divide, have been
united in support of myself, and where I have fought
their battle when free trade and reform were not quite
such popular phrases as they are now. lam aware of
coon that there are differences of opinion en some mat-
ters between yourself and me, but I am at a loss to un-
derstand how the great objects of the liberal party, in
which we concur, can De achieved if dimensions and
diviaione are to be promoted among them by those who
are prominent in their ranks. Toleration for miner dif-
ferences, union for common public objects,--such, at least,
is the doctrine I entertain with regard toparty action,
I and without a practical adhesion to it, bailiffs the
liberals will be powerless for good. I have acted in accord-
ance with this view in giving my hinny ninnies to your
candidature as an elector in Wesindamter, and I regret
that you have set the example of a practice which, in my
judgment, has nothing but your authority to be said in its
favour.— I am yours, very faith fully,
J. 8. Mill, Esq., M.P. E. P. BOUVIER'S.

Avignon, Oct. 4.

Dear Mr. Bouverie,—ft is of so much importance to the
public good that the very best men each party possesses
should be sent to represent it in the House of Commons,
that it is much to be desired that every constituency
should consider, not merely whether a man will do to
represent it, but whether he is the best man to be had,
and that every candidate should consider first, not his own
claims and wishes, but the public interest. For my own
part, I can fairly disclaim acting ungenerously towards
yourself when I warmly support the candidature of Mr.
Chadwick, because I would very gladly put him in my
own place, if I saw a probability of success. I consider
Mr. Chadwick to be an altogether exceptional man, to
whom it would be an honour to any other man to give
way, because, however superior he may consider himself,
or might actually be, to Mr. Chadwick in some things,
there are others (of extreme importance in parliament) in
which Mr. Chadwick has not his equal in England, nor, so
far as I know, in Europe. In regard to the matter of
sowing dissensions among the liberal party, I could say a
great deal, which I am sure would meet with sympathy in
the advanced portion of it at least, and would show to all
portions that I am not acting without very cogent reasons.
I need not enter into these at present, because you will see,
from what I have already said, there exist reasons
enough peculiar to Mr. Chadwick to decide my line of
conduct towards him, even without reference to more
general oonsiderations.—l am yours, very faithfully,
(Signed) J. 8. Mzu-
The Bight Hon. E. P. Bouverie, M.P.

Co'adult House, Highworth, Oct. 13.

Dear Mr. have to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 4th instant. As far as I can under-
stand that letter, you treat the question on which I wrote
to you u merely a personal one between Mr. Chadwick
and myself, and our raapsetive merits, as to which I said
nothing, and on which the constituency I now represent
must judge for themselves and decide. The general doc-
trine that every constituency should select " the very best
man" the party possesses is that upon which, I presume,
you have acted in recommending other candidates to
other constituencies. I venture to doubt whether it is

applicable to all calms without reserve; for it would be
fatal to the mutual confidence which forms an essential
part of the relation between represented and representa-
tive, if, at every fresh election by the former, faithful
service by the latter is to be entirely disregarded.
But is it not an advance upon this doctrine to assume
that it devolves upon you to indicate to each constituency
who is " the very best man each party possesses" i You
go still farther, for you invite me to "give way" to the
man whom you have selected. If I were to act on your
advice the result would be • substitution of your indi-
vidual opinion for the free choice of the constituency. In
Westminster, where Mr. Chadwick is perhaps better
known than in Scotland, I have your high authority for
tLe statement that the constituency would not be likely to
accept him, even upon your recommendation. Upon
what knowledge, may I ask, of the Kilmarnock burghs, do
you presume that he would Le more acceptable to them
If you are a fit judge of Westminster in this matter, may
not Ibe permitted to form a judgment of Kilmarnock *:
If I know anything of my present conatitueney, I
should say they would be extremely likely to form
opinions for themselves, without the aid of anybody,
however eminent, and that those who have just
been added to the register will not be a whit less keen
and discerning than their neighbours in forming and
exercising their own judgment. You will pardon me,
therefore, for declining your invitation to "give way"
for the purpose of obtaining the return of Mr. Chadwick,
as unconstitutional, unwise, and not likely to be attended
with success ; and if you will permit a word of advice in
return, I would say, that the best hope of our common
political adversaries lies in the liberal constituencies being
exposed to • contest among liberals, and that those who
aspire to play leading parts among us would do well not
to exaggerate this am yours, very faithfully,
J. S. Mill M.P.Signed) E. P. Bor.rnaLs.
Esq.,,

Mr. Anderton (director) and Meagre. Hawk-
thaw (engineers), Mr. Thorley (manager), and Mr. J.
Grundy (solicitor), transacted business at the ofileo of
the Board of Trade yesterday, on the subject of the
opening of the Melthem Branch of the Lancashire
and Yorkshire Railway.
THECONOREOATIONALUNION.—YestercIaymorn-
ing there was the usual assembly at ten o'clock in Queen-
street Chapel, Leeds, under the presidency of the Rev. Dr.
Raleigh. The first business was to receive reports from
delegates. Mr. J. Carvell Williams read a paper on "The
Duty of Protestant Nonconformists in regard to the ap-
proaching General Election." He said with a general
election immediately at band, instead of devoting them-
selves, as the nonconformists had been accustomed to do,
to the redress of personal grievances, now they were reso-
lutely insisting upon the adoption of a great principle.
He noticed the almost entire unanimity of the liberal
party as regarded the Irish church, and attributed a
good deal of it to the influence of nonconformity.
When the election was over let nonconformists and others
prepare themselves for the duties that were to follow. It
was said this election would be the most costly and cor-
rupt ever known. He thought he heard it asked, " Are
we likely to contaminate our hands by bass bribes t" He
hoped the event would justify the reply, "Impossible."
But it was not enough for Christian men to say their
hands were clean, because they had as tar as possible to
keep others as clean-handed as themselves. No one could
doubt the influence of nonconformists in the electoral
committee-room, and they must stamp out this moral
plague, as well as set themselves against that pro-
fligate expenditure which was the bane and
promised to be the ruin of our electoral system.
Mr. E. Butler, of Leeds, moved, " That this &numbly, in
receiving the valuable paper now read, expressed its firm
conviction that the suffrages of the members of their
churches would at this time he given only to the candi-
dates in favour of the great principle of religious freedom,
for which this denomination hail uniform! contended ;
and that all members of this union should • .13, to
the utmost of their power, all electoral practices ob-
jectionable in character, and to act upon the high prin-
ciples of patriotism and religion." Mr. C. Turbervilhi, of
London, seconded it. The Rev. J. Owythor, of Man-
chester, Mr. W. E. Myths, of Shipley, the Ile,. J. Dicken-
son, of Bridlington, the Rev. Mr. tluodall, of Durham, Mr.
11. Lee, of Manchester. the Rev. G. M. Murphy, and
others, spoke on the subject ; and eventually the resolu-
tion moved by Mr. E. Butler was carried, Slid the third
ilar's Peft,i4,ll wits brought to • close.
CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY...—
Mummy, tier. 16.—Admission by season tickets,
1,112 ; ditto on payment. 1,34 ; total visitors, 2,549.
Lasting quality- not price alone —is the true
test ~1 eh.. poxes. Huntlattut's hos Is eaten shvly and by all els.w.
ea its swat oteveirth la fully apperedated. thmulne packoht hew
the thmerhit's signature. UM saints am appu(iated.—A4ror
tin asset)

A meeting of the most excited character took
place at Northampton on Wednesday night, on the ems-
non of the two present members, Mr. Charles Gilpin and
Lord Hurley, addreasing the electors. The meeting was
convened by the two members exclusively on their own
behalf, buthy courtesy Mr. Charles Bradlaugh and Dr.
F. It. Lees, the two other radical candidates, were also
allowed the opportunity of addreseing the meeting, the
former having declared ou more than one occasion, when
holding meetings on his own behalf, that though the
members did not attend his meetings, he should
take the opportunity of attending the public meet..
dug which the might hold. It was evident, too, that both
Mr. Bradlaugh and his supporters, the latter being com-
posed for the moat part of electors from the extended
portion of the coodatuency, intended to plate a demon-
stration ; and at an early hour the Town.hall, in which
the meeting wee held, wee well packed with supporters of
Mr. Bradlaugh. Many hundreds of people ware unable to
gain admission, every available nook of the hall being
more than conveniently filled. The chair was occupied
by Mr. J. M. Yauson, of the Morel Associa-
tion, who, amidst eouodaable demote., stated that fair
play would be accorded to each candidate—an announce-
ment which considerably allayed the feelings of the sup-
porters of Mr. Bradkugh and Dr. Less, who thought the
men of their choice would not be allowed to express their
sentiments.
Mr. 011213 c the senior member, was first called upon,
and was warmly greeted.
Lord asortsr, who was considerably biterrepted, also
addremsd the mesg, after which be wee fdlowed by
Mr. BIL41)110014 who at the does of his smith celled
for a grow of bends on his own behelf, the 'lbw being
lar yziLehis favour.
having addressed the meting, the prneeedinAvr
which had been of a stormy character, were brought to a
close by a vote of thanks to the chairman.

CHELSEA.—Last night a numerously attended
meeting of the suppoeters of Mr. Lae, one of the liberal
candidates, was held in the Beaufort, Beaufort-street,
Chelsea, when most favourable reports were made by the
volunteer esnvagers who are now canvassing all over the
borough in ILL Dilke's behalf. A number of tho sup..
porters of Messrs. Frisks and Russell, the conservative
candidates, was also held in the Pier Hotel, and active
she were taken to secure those gentlemen's return.
HACKNEY.—Lest evening Mr. John Hohns ad-
dressed a very large meeting of those electors of this
borough who are engaged in the City, at the Guildhall
Coffee-house, King-greet, E.C. Mr. ex-Sheriff M'Arthur
was unanimously voted to the chair. A resolution de-
claring Mr. Holms eminently qualified to represent the
borough was carried. A meeting of the conservatives was
at the same time held at the Manor-effice, when Captain
Story, the new candidate, was introduced, and received a
vote of confidence._ _ _ __ _ .

LLYBETII.—Mr. Doulton, has issued an
address stating that he has been deprived of the pleasure
of soliciting &renewal of the electors' confidence through.
ill-health. 'lle hon.gentleman continues :—" From repre-
sentations that have been made to me that longer delay in
commencing an active canvass will be greatly detrimental
to my prospect of success. and looking to the character of
the contest now proceeding in Lambeth. I am reluctantly
compelled to announce to you the withdrawal of my can-
didature, thereby determining, I trust, only temporally,
our parliamentary associations." Mr. Doulton believes
that the course which he took upon the reform contro-
versy " contributed materially towards the satisfactory
progress of a question which party interests had for many
years maintained in a stationary and unsatisfactory
condition. Last night Mr. Alderman Lawrence, the Lord
Mayor elect, addressed a meeting of the electors at the
Angell-town Institute, Gresham-road. Mr. Robert Taylor,
sen., occupied the chair. Alderman Lawrence dwelt at
great length upon the imperfections of the Reform Bill,
and stated that if elected to the new parliament he would
zealously assist in effecting their removal. He urged the
necessity of the ballot and improved education. Having
fully explained his views on all the important questions of
the day, Alderman Lawrence was interrogated by several
electors, and his replies seemed to give general satisfaction.
In answer to one of the question, he denied that any
communications had taken place between his committee
and that of Mr. IL'Arthur respecting a proposed union of
interests. A resolution approving of his candidature was
unanimously agreed to. The meeting is the first of a
series which are intended to be held in the borough in
support of Alderman Lawrence. candidature. Mr.
Morgan Howard, the conservative candidate for Lambeth,
addressed a meeting of electors, at the British School-
rooms, Walworth, last night, when a resolution pledging
him support was adopted.
MARYLEBONE.— A correspondent declares that
the adverse amendment moved at the meeting of Mr.
Chambers, at St. George's-hall. Laugham-place, on Wed-
nesday night, was carried by a majority of at least 2 to
1, that the chairman " most unfairly declared it lost,"
and that without putting the vote of confidence, the form
of thanks to the chair was hurried through. Mr. John
Frederick Stanford, of 6, North-bank, St. John's-wood,
has been adopted by a preliminary meeting as the con-
servative candidate.

--ifEETRT TYDVIL.—A novel advertisement
appear in the Welsh papers from Mr. Thomas Jenkins,
iroumaster, Briton Ferry, South Wales, who undertakes to
pay any elector who may lose his situation by voting for
Mr. Henry Richard and Mr. Fothergill, candidates for
Merthyr Tjdvil and Aberdare at the coming election, the
bum of 20s. per week until such elocturs may meet with
other situations equal to those they may lose. The other
candidate for Merthyr Tydvil is Mr. Bruce, who, with Mr.
Henry Richard, is backed by au ironmatter (Uvwlsis)
that employs S,OtO workmen.
MID-SOMERSET.--Mr. Walter Bagehot, of the
L(011141144 has been compelled, by the state of his health,
to give up his intention of couresting this division of the
county. This is a great disappointment to the liberal
electors, as great hopes were entertained of his sueeess.
NOTTINtiIIAM.—We undertanil that the liberal
committco have accepted the offer of Mr. Bernal ()-borne
to refer the claims of the respective candidates to arbitra-
tration, and that Mr. J. Stuart Mill, M.P.. is to be the
arbitrator on the side of the committee. Mr. Merriman
has issued an address, in which he says:—•• As I inn un-
able to meet you for a few days face to face under present
circumstances. allim me to express a hope that you will
not allow my political interests to suffer in the Inc:intim°
at the hands of my opponents. As I now collect from the
journals of your town that the proposed aggregate meet-
ing or prelinnuary ballot cannot take place, I feel it in-
cumbent upon me to state that as against two other
liberal candidates in the field I shall fight this battle to the
last."
POETSMOETIt. A large and influentially-
attended meeting of the supporters of Mr. W. 11. Stone
and Mr. Serjeant Oaselee, the sitting clambers, was held
in the Beneficial Society's Hall, Portsea, last evening.
Mr. Alderman Seale, J.P., presided, and several mgrs.
trutes and members of the corporation supported the
liberal candidates. Both gentlemen were enthusiastically
received, each addressing the meeting at some length on
the principal topics of the day. A resolution of confi-
dence was heartily adopted.
SUEFFIELD.—A meeting of 500 or 000 persons
assembled at the Washington Works yesterday, Mr. Roe-
buck having been requested by his executive committee to
address a meeting there. Mr% Wastenholme tho pro-
prietor, first asked the men if they were willing to hear
Mr. Roebuck, sad an affirmative response being green he
retired for a short time, and reappeared with Mr. Roebuck
arm in arm. Mr. Win. Heeley, a razor smith, was voted
to the chair. Mr. Roebuck delivered au address similar to
the preceding, and at the close answered sevenilquegions.
He said he was in favour of the ballot, and would tell
them one thing the ballot would do —it would destroy the
political influence of timbal' unions. A workman pro-
posed a vote of thanks to Mr. Roebuck for his past
political services, the meeting pledging itself to support
Mr. Mundana at the next election. The clurirman declined
to receive this proposition, and himself proposed a vote of
thanks to Mr. Roebuck for his rehire*, which was passed
by about two-thirds of the meeting.
• WLIKOUTit.—Mr. J. J. Powell, Q.C., the inde-
pendent liberal caudithrte, yesterday ismted his address.
'the learned gentleman states that he has been induced by
a requisition from ale electors, and by promises of sup-
port from a large number of other electors, to offer him-
self. His opinions are the same as when he sit in the
house for (flowerier. Ile shall still support that just and
Liberal policy which, whilst it upholds the ancient institu-
tions of our country, seeks to adapt them to the require-
ments of the age re which we live. Experience has
hitherto proved that policy to be sound in theory and wife
in prettier. Mr. Powell then alludes to the local and oft-
repeated cry of •• compact," the principle of which hit
repudiate*.

INSPECTOR-UENERAL OF IRISH PRISONS. —Wo
have 11111•031 to believe that Major Hayes, private were_
tin yto his glace the Duke of Aheteorn. is likely to suc-
ceed Mr. Cony Conuellan as inspector-geueral of prisons,
an office for which the gallant gentleman is it every way
highly qualified.-- F'nenton's Amnd.
THE CHANCERY DivinEsos.—Yeaterday was a
busy day at the Accountant-tiefferal's Oftice is Chanoory.
which ass of cited for the puyfneett of the October divi-
dend. The efliee will he opened to-day and to-worrow
for a I.llllilar purse.
DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest
Wilma( Whisk) In the world. near Old Irish NElMokar kerosene
wade& by the soak& eratssakin b pretaresne as swami Enmity.
=Ed sees Ise hams use et winaeleslea. Oman-
Emus as ar. IninTille awl ea. Bork ar 4.
Om& larkia. W.o.—(Lbstilesmak

WILLIAM CHIIRTON and SON,
ROOMS and SHIRTMEEKRIX
!ADONIS' lONDIELOIAYFRINki.
ft and OE OXFORDATIUMIT.
DE L ICIOUS COFFEE.
WILLIAM and ONORGE
COFFEE ENRCHANTSNts QUINN.
dm NEW OXVOEI

WO HORSE and CATTLE KEEPERS.
IIZE (70rOlt EITRAVT for HORSES and

ItW will put a home into condition when all other means have
IS will bring a cow to her milk when all other means have failed.
It Invest-.w enricher nimbi.e.
Hon.. fed on the Nutritimiet'ocoa are always
Leaders in the held.
Winners at the Steeph•chase,
Find at the Lost.
and invariably take priree at the agrimiltilotl
" Bell's Life." July 4, twit. says It is the tineet and cheapest
cattle food in the market."
SO feed. as sample sent free to any &Minas for lag
JOSEPH LIVESEY, Manager, North British (Sidle Pond Cum'
rank. Loudon Depot. rzt Hithiniituthutmot without (EA,.

TIES
D AIL Y NNW 8.
PRIM ONE PENNY.
SCALY OF CHARGES FOB

''''..l7;r. Lbw •
ti a 4.

rsospzervezB of NEW 0011IPANIES. -
-
OW-
IMPORTS of MEUTD4IB sod :um } 7 lines 10 5 „rd. 1 II
TIONII.
LIBBAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0
PUBLIC COXPANITS (Itatablititod). Its 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0
Ditto, ditto. loads, _ •Pfte.. 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 4
auonoss, TRADES. ANUMMVIS,
900/1...8. =ARMY* 111111CILLA- } 5 do. I I do. 4 4

101:01.18.
DWG, &tap, Ladle Poss.. I do. 1 0 do. 1 0
IPARAOPAPH ADVERTIMEEN:IIS..,. I do. T I do. 1 0

and MATHS.. f do. 1 I do. 0 I
LQf~BIICBIIBVANTSI Warduag Mom I do. 10 do. 03

e Ten wordernake a line; a single letter or genre commis r a word.

NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTLSERM
The Duir NOVI," aa an salmowledged authority upon Oota
lauNola and Monetary queationn enjoys a high position, and its
sztanalve and rapidly increasing circulation lines Ito redaction in
plea to One Penny renders it an invaluable EMU= to all kinds of
advarticerc
roaloilioe Orders for Advertiaanienti
I. JOltaa Haaatioroi. Puri-oak* -
Postage Stamp* recetvetl for amounts up to 2041.
MOM fl, Houserie.trost, Flest•trest, Z.C., London.

slicnad be rode poyablo to