The Sun.
London, England, 1869-09-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1669.

Whit the pro)eet of amalgamation was abandoned,
rand purchase was substituted in its place, the
member for Barnstaple sm.Treadered his appoint-
ment and received compensation. llis connection
with the office then ceased—some ten years ago.

FORMS OF WORSUIP AMONGST DISSENTERS.

The English Independent, a leading Nonconformist
newspaper, has some noticeable remarks this week on
the subject of the form of worship amongst Dis-
senters. Our contonporary, in reviewing a book of
prayers just issued for the use of Free Churches, points
out the great change that has recently taken place
in the mode of conducting services amongst Congre-
gationalists. The bald and barren simplicity of ancient
days has given place to greater cheerfulness, more
music, better singing, and a higher tone of impres-
sive prayer and praise. Still more radical changes
are ahead, the Independent seems to think ;
liturgies are beginning to be used, and
there is now a pretty general • agreement
that some of the Church of England prayers
may be sa:d with advantage both to ministers
and people. The present s 3 steam the Independent
admits has not enough solemnity ; it is wearisome to
the people because they do not take sufficient part in
it; it does not, therefore, do all that could be wished
in the way of eliciting great devoutness and earnest
feeling ; more
,joyousuess might be introduced ; and
those who ayee repelled from a congregational
chapel by the want of these things would thus be
gained. Though the discussion of the matter has
only just begun, and though those who are opposed
to edge are very determined in their opposition,
yet the Independent—no mean authority surely—
leans very perceptibly towards the triumph of the
liturgical party.

will continue, and that the growth or the plant wilt
soon regain its old proportions. But the Times bolds
to the opinion that England will get comparatively
but a small share of the supply. A large pro-
portion will be retained in the United States, to be
worked up by the mills of New England, :and
much of the remainder will be carried off
by the manufacturers of the Continent. How
has this come to pass ? Our skill has
not diminished, and our superiority in capital, coal,
and iron remain comparatively unimpaired. But
the Americans are unwilling to let the division of
labour continue. They prefer, by the imposition of
a heavy duty to keep out our cheap fabrics and sell
their own dear ones. 66 We can buy cotton in
Georgia, bring it to Manchester, spin it into cloth,
take the cloth out again, and offer it for sale on a
Georgian cotton-field at a price below any that a
Georgian manufacturer can4each." The Americans,
however, choose to reject a cheap article for a clear
one, and there is nothing for it but to await the end.
For there must be an end some time to artificial
trading.

FOREIGN NOTES.

VIE COLLIERY ACCIDENT IN AMERICA.

Every soul in the workings of the coal mine at Pty.
mouth, in Pennsylvania, where the dreadful accident Net
reported took place, has perished. On Thursday, says
Times telegram, the explorers penetrated to the inno
chamber, and found all dead. Two hundred and ten bodied
were brought to the surface. Several persons were over-
come by the carbonic acid gas during the explorations,
but all of them were resuscitated. The scene
was most painful at the colliery, where the weeping
relatives of the dead had assembled. All work is stopped
in that part of the coal region in which the mine lies.
The dead were placed in one chamber. The bodies were
not burnt, and were easily recognisable. All had evidently
died from suffocation.

AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

Lord Dello proposes that instead of boat-racing
atrial at the butts should be established in any future
international match. The rifle, his lordship says, is
the pioneer of civilization, and there is no denying
that it is one of the most effective of the means
by which we "civilize savage races off the face of
the earth." tie alludes to the great efficiency at one
time attained by the Americans, which made the
rifle par excellence their national weapon, and he
seems to take a pride iu the way in which the colo-
nists used it in clearing the British troops out of
the Confederated States. Lord Elcho understands
how to address the citizens of the Republic, and we
hope his challenge will be taken up. Presently we
shall arrive at such a pitch of friendly international
contests that we will have the Americ.tn Rodman
and the English Armstrong great guns pounding
away at the same target, alternately at Shoebury-
ness and Fortress Monroe.
" Riverside," as the Washington correspondent

of the Neu, York Citizen styles himself, is an amus-

ing writer. He works on the old principle of ac-
counting for divergence of opinion by bribery, and
exhibits this in a most characteristic way. Judge
Dent's letter to Secretary Boutwell has been vehe-
mently condemned by the Republican press and
upheld by the Democratic. Among the savage edi.
toria!s against him was one in the National Repub-
lican of Washington, " wherein the hand of Bout-
well, Creswell, and Hoar, or some of their pecu-
liar friends, could be traced." These three gentle-
men have certainly more than one hand between
them, and would it require the heads of three
Cabinet Ministers to be laid together to produce a
savage editorial. Having thus fixed its authorship
on the absent Ministers, "Riverside" in his own
peculiar way proceeds to show what mere froth the
savage editorial is. We call his way peculiar, for
it would not at the first glance suggest itself to our
mind, or to that of any of our readers, but we would
commend it to the notice of our editorial brethren.
The correspondent turned from the argument to
count the squares of Government advertisements,
and found that on the day succeeding the attack
of the National Republican there were 265 squares
in the issue of the morning, and for some days
before and since there had been 200 regul trly.
Here you have it all in a nutshell : and what is the
use of wasting words ? We are much surprised at
the folly of the London 7 Imes—we might say dis-
honesty—in writing down these new telegraph
companies while their advertisements figure in its
columns. Why do these would-be Joint Stock
Associations support such a treacherous enemy?
But the conduct of the Times would rather puzzle
"Riverside," for that journal never more strenu-
ously exerted itself against a mania than during
an approaching railway crisis, which was daily
yielding to it cores of golden sovereigns.

The eclipse expedition of the United States Coast
Survey to Alaska was not very fortunate in its ob-
servations. It left Sitka on the 15th of July in an
open boat, and was eleven days in reaching a pro
per position on the Chilkah river, only 20 miles
from the point of totality. It was found imprac-
ticable to carry instruments and provisions over the
Iron Mountain range for the determination of the
latitude and longitude, and obtain the magnetic
variation before the date of the eclipse. The 7th of
August was the cloudiest day experienced, but
breaks in the clouds enabled the party to observe
with some satisfaction. The rose-coloured flames
were clearly seen, their extent,position,elevation,and
approximity measured on the south-east and south-
west parts of the sun's limb. The corona was
visible over a part of the limb only, but though the
beginning of the eclipse was accurately noted, the
end was not observed. The comirg darkness and
growing light were marked along the course of the
valley. Professor Davidson's camp was visited by
Mr. Seward and party, who witnessed the magni-
ficent picture presented by the phenomena. The
Professor's party, however, appear to have " gone
further and fared worse," for the Active, at the
mouth of the river, had a better view, seeing the
planet Mercury and stars of the fourth magnitude.
Mr. Seward arrived at Victoria on the 25th of
August, and was handsomely entertained by the
authorities. The late heavy storms in Oregon had
seriously injured the wheat crop.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the 7inics on
Tuesday sent tl.e following telegram :—" A dread-
ful calamity occurred on Monday, at Plymouth, in
Pennsylvania, in the coal region of Avond de.
The colliery had not been in use for some time, on
account of the labourers being on strike, but they
resumed work on Monday, when a shaft more than
300 feet deep caught fire at the bottom, from the
ventilating furnace timbers being dry. In a few
moments the entire shaft and buildings above were
in flames. The fire continued for some hours, and
rubbish fell down and choked the shaft. Two hun-
dred and two men and boys who were in the mine
are believed to have been suffocated. Access has
not yet been got to them. Two men sent down
the shaft last night were suffocated. Great dis-
tress is manifested at the pit mouth, which is sur-
rounded by hundreds of weeping relations. Efforts
have been made to-day to force air down the shaft
by a steam fan. An attempt is also being made to
effect an entrance to the colliery from an adjacent
colliery by drilling a hole from one gallery to
another. Nothing is yet known of the unhappy
persons inside, but all are believed to be dead." On
Thursday, after much hard work, the explorers in
the coal mine at Plymouth, in Pennsylvania, pene-
trated the inner chamber, and discovered that every
collierin the workings had perished. The bodies were
brought to the surface, when it was found they
numbered 202. Several persons were overcome by
the carbonic acid gas during the explorations, but
all of them were resuscitated. The scene was most
painful at the colliery, where the weeping relatives
of the dead bad assembled. All work is stopped in
that part of the coal region in which the mine lies.
The dead were placed in one chamber. The bodies
were not burnt, and were easily recognizable. All
had evidently died from suffocation, and bodies
continued during the whole day to be brought up
from the mine.

A heavy gale occurred at Boston on Wednesday
evening. The Colosseum was partially destroyed,
several buildings injured, and steeples blown down.
One man was killed. The loss is estimated at
$1,000,000. The telagraph land lines were de-
ranged, and in consequence no message had been
received in Boston from New York.

The only other telegrams are :—The rise in gold
is owing to a report that the amount of gold in bars
has been overstated. The Comptroller of the Cur-
rency has ordered the banks to make a special state-
ment,. Advices have been received at New York
up to 4th inst. from Hayti, announcing that Sal-
nave has been defeated and badly wounded at Aux
Cayes. He is said to be preparing to abandon the
contest. The Cacos have captured Gonaives.
Numerous conflicting accounts are published re-
garding General Sickles' negotiations on behalf of
Cuban independence. All that is publicly known
is that Spain accepts the friendly mediation of the
United States in the premises, but that action upon
the latter's proposals is deferred until the Govern-
ment at Madrid be reorganized.

A meeting of Americans was held last Saturday
at the Langham Hotel, to express the high sense of
approbation they entertained towards Prince Na-
poleon, more especially for his late, manly, and
eloquent speech in the French Senate. We have
received from a correspondent a long account of
'the proceedings, which relating to French affairs
would occupy more space- than our readers who
look to this paper for American intelligence would
approve of our according to it. Although we
heartily agree with mail of the resolutions, we are
too strongly persuaded that France is not America,
the citizens of the Empire not the citizens of the
R►,epublic, to suppose that institutions which suit
the one must suit the other. Among the gentle-
men present were the Ilou. W. Douglas, of Phila-
delphia ; Dr. B. Ford and Charles G. Howard,
Boston; Colonel Berton, 11. D Paul, Captain
Halpin, J. Seaton, and A. Lewis, of New lark ;
P. Dwyer and W. Kaufman, 'Chicago ; F. Blan-
chard, of New Orleans ; and A. Monquin, of San
Francisco. Col. Berton was elected chairman, and
11. De Paul and Capt. Halpin, secretaries.

_ .
Prince Arthur left Halifax for New Brunswick

on the 3d, and he seems to have met the warmest
reception wherever he proceeded, He left Pictou
on the Gth for Shediac, and on the 7th arrived at

St. John's, where his reception was enthusiastic.
Sir John Young held a levee last Saturday at St.
John's, Newfoundland, when he took the opportu-
nity of stating that opposition to confederation was
rapidly subsiding. He praised the energy and in-
dustry of the people of the province, and predicted
that the Dominion, led by Great Britain, would
rapidly attain to a condition of virtuous prosperity.
On Tues3ay he reached Ottowa. On the 4th inst.
the strike of ship-labourers was compromised, and
order is restored at Quebec.
The Gettysburg Battle-Field reunion has been
in progress, a considerable number of officers hav-
ing attended, though many of the most distinguished
were absent. General Lee wrote thus in reply to
his invitation :

"My engagements will not permit nlo to b 3 present. I
believe, if there, I could not aid anything material to the
informatio❑ existing on that subject. It is wisest, more-
°Yet., not to keep open the sores of war, but to follow the
examples of those nations who endeavoured to obliterate
the marks of civil strife, and to commit to oblivion the
feelings it engendered."

Gen, Fitzhaugh Lee sail in reply to the invitation
extended to him, which letter was sent through
Gen. Robert E. Lee :

" It will not be in my power to be present, but any in-
formation I possess will be cheerfully given. If the na-
tion is to continue as a whole, it is better to forget and
forgive rather than to perpetuate, in granite, proofs of its
late civil wars."

Nearly all the Confederates followed the example
of their leaders, and remained away. Some vicious
Democratic journals assert that the project was a
cunningly devised advertisement to bring the Gettys-
burg springs into notice as a watering place. The
fertility of the soil in Virginia has caused the lines
before Richmond to be well marked, for a corre-
spondent notices as a fact, that along the lines held
by the contending armies for so long a time at
Petersburg, Virginia, for a distance of about 45
miles, there has since grown up a continuous row
of peach trees, now yielding an abundant crop.
The scouts and pickets ate the fruit while on duty
in the summer of 1864, throwing the seeds aside,
and they now appear in this peach orchard 45 miles
long.

As we all along surmised the telegram so oft re-
peated, that Admiral Porter had been appointed to
the command of the sivadron in the Cuban waters,
is a gross telegraphic blunder. The meaning of
superseding Admiral Poor by an Admiral in Por-
ter's place, would have been an anticipated war with
Spain ; and had we credited the message, we would
have regarded the intelligence as of grave signifi-
cance. The simple explanation we presume to be
that the operator on this side—it may be indeed
the case on the other—knows nothing of the names
of leading and distinguished Americans. Ile had
a dim idea that there was an Admiral Porter, but
knwing nothing of Poor, he thought the former
must be meant, and substituted the name. All
the London papers the other day announced the
illness of Secretary Raulin, meaning General Raw-
lins. Rear-Admiral Poor having relieved Admiral
Hoff in the command of the North Atlantic squad-
ron on the 25th, temporarily hoisted his flag on
board the Albany till he can transfer it to the Se-
vern, when she is got ready, in which ship he will
proceed to Cuba.
' Governor Senter's arrival at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, was taken advantage of by a herald re-
porter, and ho was accordingly interviewed, being by gentle
prevailing drawn into conversation. Senter preferred
that the Tennessee question should be left alone to die oat
of itself, his ♦isit had no offieial character, and ho bad not
come North to see Grant about Tennessee. if the office
holders who voted for him aro turned out it will be a great
iajustico, as they are all staunch Republicans and en-
thusiastic Grant men. To the charge that the large ma-
jority was obtained by fradulent registration, Senter de-
clares that Stokes iu saying that, if ho did say it, said
what he knew to be untrue. He had appointed the best
registrars he could, turning out ono man he found selling
certificates to blacks and whites alike. The result was
altogether beyond any such influences. In the calf-killer
district, where Stokes fought his only battle during the
war, and got whipped at that, ho did not obtain a single
vote. He was beaten in his own county, in his own
Senatorial district, in his own Congressional district; in fact,
beaten everywhere in every Congressional district. Parson
Brownlow's political summersault Senter utterly denied,
asserting and attempting to prove his consistency. Nor
was there more truth in the allegation that he had thus
changed his front to retain his three sons in well-salaried
State posts. Ile has only one son, the Governor said, in the
State service, whose appointment Senter had himself urged.
The white people feel kindly towards the negroes, and it
is untrue that they are again beginning to persecute them,
and it is also untrue that murders and outrages by re-
bels have become more frequent since the election.
The threatened nullification of the election by the Fede-
ral Government is all buncombe, for it is a fixed fact. In
reply to the questions whether Andrew Johnson would se-
cure the Senatorship, and if the State would repudiate the
new bonds, Senter was very guarded. It is now pretty
well known that Baillie Peyton backs Andrew Johnson,
and what is more Fowler, the Senator, he wishes to succeed,
does so also. Governor Clayton, of Arkansas, is desirous
of securing un election to the United States Senate.
Harvey Jewel is likely to be the Republican caddidato for
Governor of Massachusetts.

Emerson Etheridge spoke at Dancyville, Ten-
nessee, on the 19th August, in celebration of Senter's
election. "Show me," he said, "the people who have
light taxes to pay, and I will show you a people happy
and contented, proud of their nationality, and relying on
themselves. Show me, on the contrary, a heavily taxed
people, and I will show you an inert and slavish race, whose
dissensions will make them sooneror later a prey to tyrants
and despots. "No great revolutionary war debt," eon tinned
the orator, "was ever paid, though there may be some new
things under the sun, and such a payment would be one
of these. Of this debt you can relieve yourselves in one
of three ways only : Pay the Debt ; Carry it, and Pay the
Interest; or, Repudiate the whole thing." After going on
to prove that France and Texas had repudiated, and Eng-
land had more than half repudiated, having borrowed at
10, while now paying only 3 per cent., ho observed that
England, although ten times more able to pay her debt
than the United States, never would, and that though the
United States by proper management could pay its Debt,
it never will. "When you hoar the cry of repudiation, do
not say 1 raised it," and the speaker then corrected the mis-
representation made of his speech at Milan, wherein he
was said to favor the repudiation of Browlow's S tate Bonds.
But the alleged unsoundness of Mr. Etheridge on tho ques-
tion of Federal or State Debts, has scarcely been removed
by his speech at Dancyville.

It has been proposed to refer the truth or false-
hood of Mrs. Beecher Stowe's story to tho spiritualists
and it is considered a splendid opportunity, of which they
ought to avail themselves. Failing them, Ben. Butler,
with his usual effrontery, has undertaken to settle the
question. The General always precipitates himself into
anything in the shape of hot water, being ready even to
defend an English lord, at the cost of establishing gross in-
accuracy against a well-known American lady. If Byron's
spirit be invoked a question we suggest is, What do you
think of your American champion ?
Mr. Hembold's magnificent four-in-band double
team of dark brown horses is ono of the sights of Long
Branch, and this no newspaper man envies him, for the
great druggist has obtained a fortune, as the most con-
rageous--some people, who do not understand it, might
say reckless—advertiser in the world. He commenced
with $2,000 eighteen years ago, and now he spends
$lO,OOO a week in advertising alone; always working on
the plan of the more he gets the more he advertises. He
has 2,700 papers on his list, and he has paid to several of
the leading journals from $1,500 to $3,000 for a single in-
sertion of his great advertisement. He always communi-
cates with the, editor or proprietor, himself and does his
own business with them. To the Nem York Herald he
once offered $5,000 for a page, but it was of the issuo which
announced the fall of Richmond, and interesting matter
then so pressed on Mr. Bennett that he was obliged to
decline the offer.

The seventh meeting of the International Statisti-
cal Congress is hold this year at the Hague. On Friday,
the 3d inst., the official delegates were received in the hall
of Vereinigung by the Ministers of the Interior and Fi-
nance. The United States was represented by the Hon.
Samuel Ruggles.
ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.--Senator
Brownlow, of Tennessee, has written another letter en-
dorsing the Republicanism of Seater, the newly elected
Governor. He says the Legislature will pass the Fifteenth
Amendment, and will not send Andrew Johnson to the
United States Senate. Brownlow thinks some old lino
Whig will be elected instead. At Washington, however,
it is asserted that Andrew Johnson's success is almost
assured, as the Hon. Baillio Peyton has not only with-
drawn from the contest, but has become his warm sup-
porter. Another report is that, in dread, the Radicals have
been casting their eyes about for a man to match him, and
General Butler is suggested. In anticipation a strong
movement will be made at the capital to transfer the
Massachusetts Representative into the Senate. In answer
to this a leading Massachusetts paper observes :—" Tho
people of this State are quite able to attend to that little
matter themselves; and oven supposing Butler is the only
man in the country able to squelch Johnson, we are sure
they would consider the remedy worse than the disease."
A telegram of last Saturday, from New York, says Mr.
Hoar, the Attorney- General, has urnished an opinion to

the effect that the members of the new Virginia tegisl6"
tore are not obliged to take the test oath, but that the
Legislature cannot enact laws until it ratifies the suffrage
amendment. R. M. 'l'. Hunter urges that Virginia elect
no United States Senators until the disabilities of all her
citizens are removed. General Robert Williams, ivp°
married Stephen A. Douglas's widow, is ecandidate for 6
United States Senatorship in Virginia. The Republican'
have carried the elections in Vermont., electing Mr. Wash-
burne governor by 20,000, and returning a majority of the,
Legislature. Ihe vote is light, and show s relatively a soil'
Democratic gain. The elections took place ou the 2d inst. in
California. The Democrats secured a majority for the
. Legislature, and also elected most of the local officers
Wyoming Territoryelected a delegate to Congress Sept''
the opposing candidate being W. W. Corbett, Republican'
and S. F. N uekolls, Democrat. In Mississippi the canvas
has commenced, two well-known coloursd orators taking.
the stump in the Conservative interest. The latest se;
count is that the Conservative Republican Convention °`
Mississippi has confirmed the nomination of Mr. Lel
Dent as Governor. The Democratic State Convention °
Wisconsin has nominated Colonel Robinson governor,
and has passed a resolution in favour of taxation
of bonds. Mr. Chaves, a Republican, has been re/;
elected Congressional delegate for New Mexico.
is reported that Voorhees does not want to 1-,0 ti°o-
vernor of Indiana. Chief Justice Chase wrote thy'
a citizen of St. Louis. " 1 am out out of all future politic'
contests, and no one need be jealous of me hereafter."
Kentucky Democrats are already agitating the prcject,°
electing a United States Senator in place of Thomas 11'
M'Creery, whose term expires March 4, 1871. 1°
M'Creery is himself a candidate for re-election, and tile
other prominent candidates are Governor John W. S'
venson, John G. Carlisle, Gen. William Preston, Jeed
D. Bright, formerly of Indiana, and who was expellee
from the Senate, for disloyalty, in 1862, and Judge Ge°r°.s
"
Robertson. Governor Stevenson seems to have about
good a chance for the succession as any of them.
The lion. W. E. Dodge, of the Indian Conviii.:
sion, telegraphed to George H. Stuart, Esq., of POlllll,l
vania, that a council had been held on the 21st Aug°
with the Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Indian Vail
the results being favourable. A large number of ebi°r•
were present, while 2,000 men, women, and children i'teeg,
on ponies outside. "Medicine Arrow" for the Cheyeurloi
and "Little Room" for the Arapahoes, made eleell:ha
speeches. The Indians bad killed 700 buffaloes in
week within ten miles of Camp Supply. A Governrueo
surveying party were attacked by the Indians Aug"st"
on the Platte River, and their outfit captured.
The strike of miners in Pennsylvania was CO/111;
sidered happily to have been brought to an end, but the
result announced by telegraph of the frightful catastroP
which was one of its direct effects, can be considered Olt;
thing but a happy beginning. The strike commenced el'
the Bth May, lasting nearly four months, and aline/4.0:a
hausting the supply of coal on hand. The men comprcl3l;
with the employers, but practically the lattergainedth°
ject for which they contended. Pennsylvania has auffepo
most from the late drought, Philadelphia being Bfilio
threatened with the entire failure of its watorsupplY,3Ticine°e.
people have been put upon a most restricted a110w.61-0
The snow sheds constructed over the line of thol-/r:io,
Pacific, at its highest elevation, near Sherman Slit'

have been burnt down for some two miles. .j,lO
BUDGET OF PERSONAL.—John C. Breckinri
recently made his first appearance at the bar since the Wee,
The theatre of this interesting event was Lexington' 5aS
tucky, and the case, as a Louisville paper assures 115',11t0
an " obtruse " one.-James Bessom, a pedestrian, 1/3d- to
attempt the feat of walking backward from Portjaff,ea
Boston, a distance of 110 miles, in eight days, on a 'lge
of $l,OOO, on the 26th of August.-Gen. Hiram Walbri, a
has declined the Presidency of the Mediterranean
Oriental Steamship Company, the now line
jected, assigning his feeble state of health as the eanl'al,
Henry Ward Beecher says he owns a farm at reel= to
and "if he had another he should think himself on 00
high road to the poor house ;" and no wonder, if wiit,elto
New York Sun says be true, that Horace Greelon 'lO3
"farms by books," is raising turnips that Nit ~/ae
$1 10c. each. -General Sherman and Senator SPriiir
have been at camp meeting, in Rhode Island.-Ps°ol,
regard is said to bo flirting vigorously at the Ninlite
flint
phur Springs.--Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, is so i„LaeS
his life is despaired of.-Secretary Boutwell conteraP-Ap
an autumnal Southern tour.-General Meade and 000.
Packer have returned from Long Branch. The latter gars
a banquet at Mauch Chunk to the Philadelphia Ferf
Club, which General Meade, General Patterson,
Morrick, William H. Gatzrner, and other well-W 3 re'
Philadelphians, attended. General F. P. ]3lair Dart
ported to be going into the insurance busiuess.--nev of
Toombs, who has given up the idea of calling has °
bas
slaves on Bunker's Hill, is going to Lake Superior f°'l3.,.
health.-General Hooker is at Saratoga in ill
George If. Pendletcn intends to take the stump 111 °Je-„ise
Rev. Father YlLMa.hon, who was imprisoned as a otes
in Canada, arrived in Buffalo, Aug. 24, after dares` oir
absence. By advice of counsel he will proceed to
ington to demand damages from the Canadian 00191,0
mont through the Cabinet for false irnprisonni°,Pt;fir
injuries sustained by his long confinement. -The 'll-iri.oirl'
fi-ld Republican says that Miss Grinnell of New ses't
now at the Kearsago House, in North Collw33l', ceo
Hampshire, has become insane since hearing of they
accidental death of her brother by falling from a sv,-7„ite°
at the Isle of Wight.-Ilen. 11. M. Watts, late v-a st
States Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria, has arritgoefee
his home in Philadelphia. -Mr. Brick Pomeroy istrw:Att
against Mr. Tweed for the State Senate of Now ate
eef
Murphy, late Consul-General at Frankfort-on-41%t r
to
is at St. Petersburg. -Mr. Washburne, the 31ie-joet;
France, has left Paris fur Germany, unwell.-31r.diatelit
gomery Gibbs, who is at Morley's Hotel, will imale sues
London on his return to Paris.-General Long $01(
has filled several positions in connection with the., jled
Orleans Surveyorship with coloured men. ri.,,,lteitita°l
groes are at the present time employed in the ttot °
Custom House. Milmore, of Boston, has the
isp reel
Dr. Edward Hitchcock in plaster, and it will
for the Amherst College library in October
more is now at work on a bust of Secretary 13°flci statt
Mr. Aaron Goodrich, late Secretary of the foci
calif :,
Legation at Brussels, left Southampton last ilneposPi
the Weser.-Two youths named A. Homma and 1.4' se °'
have arrived in America from Japan, for the purlsetVl
attending the high school in Worcester, liansfoir.l‘6'
accompanied by a middle-aged mentor named B. P. toe ae:
-Professor Julius 11. Seelye, of Amhurst Collegei tae
termined not to accept the presidency of 3diehig Seri A
versity.-The Rev. Paul Bagley has returned to ,jet,'
carrying with him numerous petitions and renel33l,e'Pf
tions for the discharge of the Fenian prisonera'-;tieS'-
tai, the celebrated physician of California, has 700 P. o°,l'
and an income of $7,000 per week.-The Rev itte°,";
ardson, of Washington, Ohio, is the oldest liviao ertori‘o
can clergyman, but although 106 years of age /lose°
five miles on Sundays and preaches a sermon' holdg,
F. T. Dent is the only one of four brothers wh° toee";
Federal office, having been an army officer for ryeel'!„.'
six years. A. Dent was the White House doe. OSP'
if that can bo considered an oflice.-31i:: otChf°o;
Gardner, daughter of Colonel Henry W. G"rd,e; ieglj-dg
vidence, Rhode Wand, was so severely burnt,
ball dress catching fire on the 26th August in he ale,
room, that her recovery is doubtful.-Williara bicl g tetio
prietor of the Lake Circus, Granby, Missouri/ to oa
dered by Killyon for ejecting him from the ere

declining to pay for his entrance.
41)
ler
Re
Du BARRY'S Delicious Health Restoriniornei;"fe
Arabica Food, which contains three times the nour dies, r,,,01
best meat, saves fifty times its cost in other retit Dv lir
Perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, he toiaNet
freshing sleep, functional regularity, and energkeot.o n' ti
enfeebled, removing speedily and effectually in 4.h00i,, elf
pepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhoea, fs„o ..:1
complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousnesg,:eaPP,Of
throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the 00, liv;00,
rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysterTtivnriop,
irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, be'
&nd °;o3pcli:
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, con001(1.00.
sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, incipient theco e
scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the Pt of o,oaetoi
between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few out ;„
—The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's So'i'diel,lo,
68,413. "Rome, July 21, 1866. -The health of t reit, golf
is excellent, especially since, abandoning all otheili3Oq, Dio
has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Ref itieob a 9 ri'
Food, of which he consumes a plateful at everiireolti,,,,,x,
produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on bishigni)::,ty /..001
Holiness cannot praise t 2
excellent food toe,, of YP sotPoct!,
the Gazette du Midi, July 25. Cure No.
indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervol'st the et o
cough, eonstipation, flatulency, spasms, sickiles:rpiqicA
and vomiting. Maria Jolly. Northam, Ling, I§7, zing Aietioo
Cure No. 47,121: Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of :00,
in al fD'
Waltham Cross, Herts, of extreme nervousn' ort0"/ 0;1,6
• 101 P 0
gatherings, low spirits. and nervous facies. s
—Beware of the many unsavoury andn more ,0 10.0 00;
tions to which, without authority, Baron Liebig 120 0001;
audaciously attached. A SOS 111; 0.24 CIPO
In tins, atlslid; Ilb 2s 9d; 21bs 4s 6-; note- for - pty
21 lbs 405.-Also Du BARRY'S REVALENTA „WO 00e,
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 eePior 576. $ 61.10 f.
at 3s 6,1, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 30s, d 550 tiller go
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s t1,'„4_0fi1e,,,09;
free of carriage in England on receipt of "'_'„t 1.40'
ILtal,Y Do BARRY and Co., No. 77,
all Grocers and Chemists Regent-strev

IBOTcE—On the Bth inst. atiß
DTl:l'gs; on, Mrs' ..
' 5
ELoEfIc a—sOonn. the Bth inst., Williti'-13
a 0°
ITEATiteITE _ 1„;1-0.,rea 1
of W. T. at Finebley
Eley, Esq., of a daghter. g (11
James's,m Piccadilly, Charles MARRIAGES. s,t 1"/,141d
Edith, eldest daughter *Of the Hen. NV.
Moyer ileatheete, ,E:4-1 of Conington Cast'sef• 14
Wroth" scjelio
llontE —DAttnic— On the 'Ali inst, at Linc.9ll3,!eitor, ocl'
Hoare, of Great James-street, London, B°L'f 91if
Annie, daughter of NN Bikini Darby, Bsci" -
place, Brixton. Or
DEA TLIS. II; dll°
AxszituntEit--At Boulogne-stir-bier, Sir 1, -LI to'
niiehael Anstruther, Burt., aged 77. 0
9ths
e coni vidiSv:ol,l3of yr," 'di
f 4S,
CATO —On tl.e 9th inst., Josiah Cato, Es(l-7 u 10,
pii
bridge -terrtzeo, Ilyde- park, aged 74. , of
KING—On the Bth inst., James King, s'E'f'
Middlesex, aged 83. flB'
London: Printed and Published by w
WILLIAPI° 3' -i`o. .t-,.
..4
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Odlee ~,,, 'ield'
in the Precinct of the Savoy, iu the County of 4-
Saturday, September 11,1+30.