The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-30 00:00:00

BEDROOM CANDLES.

"PRICE'S CANDLES, which will not drop
grease when carriod."—Thin, very hard candles,
sold in boxes ls. and 3s. etch, aro rocommendel as the best
carriers.

" EXTRA HARD 5.12 CHAMBER CANDLES,"
sold in box( s 2s. each. Thicker candles intended for those
who will not bun► thin.

" SHERWOOD ECONOMIC BED LIGHTS,"
in packets of 36 candles for one shilling, intended for use
where cheapness is a great object, will be found an improve•
ment on the ordinary candles. as they gutter less.
S; ecial candle ticks to fit thin candles, Is. and 25. 6d. each ;
reducing sockets, making them fit any candle; ticks, 2d. each.

TOILET SOAPS.
Sherwood Brown Windsor Soap, with a pleasant scent.
Belmont Glycerine Soap, contains Price's Glycerine.
Campluir and Glycerine Soap, io tender skins in winter.
GLYCERINE. SIIERWOODOLE
"Pride's Glycerine" may be Cleans glrves and removes
had from any Chemist, in grease and other satins.
caosuled bottles, lettered Perfumed, in capsuled bot-
" I'ric2's I'atent," from ties, (3d. and is. each.
upwards. Impure Glycerine
has been sold the state-
ment that It 1s "equal to
Prices."
Retail throne
Wholesale by Price a Patent
Lend,

ti any Grocer.
Caudle Company (Limited),
ion.

ALBANY LOBBY,

....---.----...- --.-.......

The "Third House" at the State capital comprises men
of genius. The lobby is always large, active, rampant, and
cadaverous, They hover around the hotels and legislative
halls likb a pack of half-starved wolves arollnd the carcass
of one of their victims, snarling here and biting there. One
of their modes of operation is to watch the Bills referred to
the committees, and before they are taken up for considers•

tion get some person to go to some of the members of the
committee with a story that there is a big thing in such
and such a Bill, and it had better be laid over for informa-
tion. This done, the committee, not wishing to act without
full information on Bills to which suspicion can be attached,
postpones action. The lobbyman immediately manages to
throw himself in the way of the friends of the Bill, and, after
preliminary proceedings, in which he asoertains how much
the friends of the measure want it passed, he offers to get it
reported for a given sum, and members of the Legislature
sometimes assist the lobbymen, knowing what it is for, and
with the agreement to divide. It is but just to state that
the members are much oftener made tools of than they are
participators knowingly in the transaction. When Bills
come up in committee of the whole, " the Lobby" manage
to get some member to raise the cry of " big thing," and
get it progressed, so that they can have time to manipulate
it and make their arrangements with the advocates of the
Bill. Should they fail in committee of the whole, then
they attack it on its third reading, and endeavour to have
it lost by failing to have a constitutional vote, and have, of
course, a motion made to reconsider, and that laid on the
table. The lobbyman, often a person who could not influ-
ence one member if his object was known, manages to have
it known to the friends of the Bill that he was the man who
defeated the Bill. Of course, he is waited upon to ascertain
what the trouble is. If the person so waited upon is in-
clined to pay any money for the bill, this lobbyman shows
him the list of yeas and nays on the final passage of the
Bill, and marks the list of those in the negative, with the
amount that those members will have to be paid to get them
to vote for the bill, or at least a sufficient number to enable
it to receive a constitutional vote, and then adds to those
respective sums his fees for attending to the business and
securing the members. The bargain is then struck, and
the bill passed. Several members have been thus sold, and
gotten the reputation of "being on the make," when, in
nine cases out of every ton, not ono of the members knows
anything about the transaction, or gets any of the money
secured by the lobbyman. There arc instances, however,
in every Legislature, where members inside act with lobby-
men and receive their share of the funds; but the number
since the famous Session of 1860 has been very few and far
between. It is often that honest men aro made dupes of in
this peculiar mode of the lobby to ruin members, and at the
same time to feather thoir own nests.—Ncip York. _Herald.

THE DANO-GERMAN WAR. SOUTHAMPTON,
Friday.—According to advices received by the
agents at this port, the Senate of Bremen has been informed
by the Danish Government that the commanders of
Danish war vessels have been instructed not to molest
any of the German steamers carrying the United States'
mails, This decision is principally owing to representa-
tions made at Copenhagen by the Government of the
United States. The steamers of the North German
Lloyd, as well as those of the Hamburg-American Com-
pany, may therefore continue to run to and from Bremen
and Hamburg respectively without fear of being interfered
with,