The Sun.
London, England, 1869-05-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1869

.1003, where ne nas been instrumental in rebuilding,
on a large and handsome scale, the parish church,
and in building spacious schools, and also two school
churches. He has been for the last five years rural
dean of the rural deanery of Ealing (comprising
twenty important parishes), and in that capacity
has likewise rendered the public much service. Mr
Parry is the only surviving son—and the biographer
—of the late Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Parry, the
well-known Arctic traveller. The archdeaconry,
together with the canonry attached to it, is worth
£l,OOO a year. Mr. Parry will resign his living,
hich is worth £l,OOO a year. The latter prefer-
ment is in the gift of the Bishop of London ; so that
both Bishop Jackson and his predecessor are called
upon to select for two important preferments
simultaneously.

be paid on the moderate and rational Sumnerian Dams.
And with this assurance the Herald and the Tribune com-
fort themselves.

GENERAL LEE AND THE SOUTH.

May Day in the United States of AmericS was marked
by a most auspicious incident. General Lee, after
emerging from the retirement of Lexington, and visiting
Boston for the purpose of promoting a railway to his
native town, travelled onward to Washington. On the
Ist of May he visited President Grant at the White House.
The interview, which lasted an hour, was cf a " strictly
private character," but it is confidently affirmed that the
final conciliation of the South was the topic of discussion
between the two great antagonists of the civil war. It is
noteworthy that the meeting has taken place just at the
time when Virginia is again about to resume her constitu-
tional position amongst the States. It is also noteworthy
that a paper, bearing the title of Southern Opinion, and
representing the principles which gave rise to the civil
war and which prevented reconciliation after the struggle
came to an end, has died of inanition. The proprietor
explains that there is now no " Southern opinion." The
principles which the paper represented are no more, and
their organ must vanish with them.

is designed to ply between San Francisco and Hong
Kong, and she sails for her destination ahont the
Ist June. Horace Greeley has been asked to be-
come Government Commissioner to inspect the
Pacific Railroad ; but he has followed Mr. Dana's
example,and declined on account of literary engage-
ments, and General Hiram Walbridge, of this city
has been nominated in his stead. Mr. Greeley is
one of our new Postmaster's sureties, who is to
get bondsmen for the tidy sum of $1,000,000.
Horace Greeley of this takes $lOO,OOO for his
friend General Jones, who is said to owe the ap-
pointment to his influence. Samuel Sinclair goes
in for another $lOO,OOO, and the third share is
taken by James B. Taylor, who shoulders the huge
balance of $BOO,OOO. On the subject of Mr. Greeley,
although you will doubtless desire fuller reports
than the cursory notices of a correspondent of the
Young-Dana affair, I may here mention that Mr.
Greeley, like a good employer, upholds his man,
and against the wish of some of his ass iciates, it is
believed, sustains Russell Young in his post until the
charges preferred against him can be substantiated.
I think in this Mr. Greeley not only shows his kind-
ness of heart, but sound common sense. The work
towards removing the obstruction at Hell Gate
entrance to New York harbour has been abandoned
for the present. There is some talk of Sheriff
O'Brien's fees, as the Sheriff boasts that Governor
Hoffman has promised to sign the Bill now before
the Albany Legislature to increase the " miserable"
stipend of that post, which the New York nines
estimates at $300,000 a year. The poor incumbent
would, if it passed (I believe its defeat is certain),
receive the moderate income of $1,000,000 yearly.
O'Brien's Ludlow-street Gaol is let at $15,000, and
the prisoners are squeezed to enable the tenant to
pay up his rent promptly.

WASHINGTON, April 30.
Senator Wilson has been the hero of the hour,
for his letter on the Eight-Hour Law and his
vigorous effort to upset the ruling of Attorney-
General Hoar. Telegrams, letters, thanks, arrive
from all parts of the country. lle has been sere-
naded, meetings got up in his honour, grand recep-
tions tendered as he travelled. The effort now is
to get the President to suspend the order until
Congress meets in December, but the President
declines to interfere. Reports have been busily
circulated at the end of last and early this week of
Cabinet contentions and changes. It was said that
not only Secretary Borie, but Fish and Hoar were
about to tender their resignations. There is cer-
tainly no truth about the two latter, but there may
be about the former, who never desired to be trans-
formed into a Cabinet Minister, and finds himself out
of his element. The President will not make further
foreign appointments until the Secretary of Foreign
Affairs returns, Mr. Kelly's nomination for Post-
master of New York City was among those left over
by the Senate on adjournment. It had been urged
against him that he was not a Republican, that he
was in sympathy with Andrew Johnson, that he
opposed Impeachment, and that the representa-
tives of his own State did not recommend him ; so
General Patrick Henry Jones got the place, sup-
ported as he was by Mr. Horace Greeley and Senator
Fenton. Mr. Wadsworth has left for Kentucky.
His commission to adjust the claims with Me'ico
. were to meet in July, and then adjourn till the
fall. Judge Fisher, Commissioner of Patents, and
General Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
have qualified and assumed charge of their re-
spective Bureaus. Choctaws, Cherokees, Chicka-
saws, and Creeks in swarms have waited on the
new Commissioner, the first of their race. Attorney-
Gen. Hoar has just started on a short visit to Mas-
sachusetts, and Senator Sherman has gone to Ohio.
Secretaries,Boutwell and Fish areto be back to-day.
Secretary Creswell returns from Baltimore soon.
After our exciting Session, commencing with the in-
auguration of the new President, and the frantic
rush through the city of office-seekers, we are having
a dull time at present. The halls, lately resounding
with the hum of excited crowds, are now silent ;
the bars, whence so many derived their inspiration,
are deserted. Still we are not altogether desolate
and alone. The weekly receptions of Mrs.
Grant continue to be well attended ; Mrs. Sherman,
Mrs. Brie, and many other ladies, whose husbands
hold high positions, are still here to support her.
General Sherman himself is at Fortress Monroe to

present the officers, who have gained them, with

their diplomas. He visited the Portsmouth Navy.
yards, and will return via Richmond. Speaker
Blaine, in preparation for next winter, has bought
a handsome house here. The President notifies

that he will receive general visitors on Mondays and
Thursdays, between 10 a.m. and noon ; but on
other days only by cards, appointment, or special
cases. lie went down the river on a cruise in the
steamer Tullapoosa with Secretary Boric and other
gentlemen, and inspected the improvements going
on under the recent appropriation in the mansion
and ground. Cornelius Vanderbilt has declined Mr.
y
Borie's nomination as a member of the Board of
Visitors to the Naval Academ
at Annapolis, and
S. B. Chittenden is named instead. The following
naval officers and civilians will constitute the Board
of Visitors to the Naval Academy, to report on the
20th of May next :—Rear-Admiral Paulding, the
President ; Commodore J. R. Goldsborough, Cap-
tain ; E. G. Parrott, Surgeon ; William Maxwell
Wood, the Hon. J. R. Hawley, the Hon. 11. 11.
Wadsworth, Dr. E. D. Kittoe, George H. Stuart,
Esq., and Judge Humphrey. General Howard is
about to make a tour to raise funds for continuing
the work of education at the South. He hal just
left for Hartford, and will shortly go to Albany,
and he has my sincere wishes for his success. His
.is a really noble enterprise, and he is a Howard
worthy as a philanthropist, of his great namesake.
It is education that can alone elevate the
African race. The franchise may be a weapon
of defence, but no men can be fitted to exer-
cise it who have not been trained. Texas
resists every effort,. the prejudice being so strong
that sixty school-houses have lately been" closed.
I have great confidence that the energy and per-
severance of General Howard will overcome all
difficulties. The unfortunate clerks, more espe-
cially of the Treasury, have been kept in hot water
for weeks ; the vital question before them being no-
thing less than "dismissed" or "retained." First one
batch are discharged, then another batch. People
are continually looking them up—their qualifica-
tions—who appointed them—their political procli-
vities. Five hundred have already been discharged
from the Treasury-office alone, and the Post-office
department is retrenching in a like degree. Bad
as has been the case for the unfortunates before
Congress adjourned, the rumour is that the Secre-
taries only waited till their Senators and Repre-
sentatives hail gone, in order to complete the busi-
ness in an effectual manner, and the trepidation and
outcry, more especially in the Post-office, is consi-
derable. The Postmaster-General Iris been look-

ing up the contractors too, who in distant places
receive enormous sums for carrying mail matter,
and shamefully neglect their work; indeed refuse
to carry anything bulky. I have no doubt his at-
tention has also been given to the innumerable
thefts perpetrated almost with impunity along these
lines. The present Assistant Secretary of the Trea-
sury, Mr Richardson, has been offered the vacant
Massachusetts judgeship, which, if he accepts,
Thomas L. Tulloch, will succeed, but it is
rumoured that he has declined the judgeship.
Senator Fowler has been the centre of a free
fight, and that he maintained the contest with
vigour and was successful may be supposed
from the fact that the attempt was to replace his
father-in-law as postmaster at Nashville by Mr.
Hopkins, the Tennessee delegation having succeeded
in getting that gentleman nominated to the place.
Mr. Fowler, however, took such strenuous measures
that he got the President to withdraw the name be-
fore the Senate acted, and a sharp tight followed.
General SAenck and many others pushed Judge
Mills for the place, the founder of Antioch College,
who once held it for five years. I extract the fol-
lowing from the General Despatch News:—" Bobert
B. Randolph, who, in 1832, was dismissed from the
navy by President Jackson, and who pulled the
General's nose in retaliation, recently died in Wash-
ington, aged 78 years." Commodore Daniel Am-
men assumes charge at once of the bureau of yards
and dooks in the Navy Department. from Adpairal.

Joseph Smith ; the Commodore has recently re-
turned from the Asiatic squadron. Minister Motley
is here, waiting the return of Secretary Fish, to
receive his final instructions previous to his depar-
ture for the Court of St. James on the 19th May.
The Diplomatic row in Madrid continues, Mr. Hale
having sent the following cable message to his friend
Senator Sumner :—" The attack on me by Perry in
his letter, March 2, is false. I have the documents
to prove it, and in a few days will send them to you."
If Mr. Hale succeeds in clearing himself of the
charges made against him by Mr. Perry and others,
it will give intense satisfaction here, for,-although
we are accustomed to queer transactions at home,
we prefer to keep our dirty linen there, instead
of exhibiting it in Europe being washed. Colo-
nel Charles C. Crowe has puzzled the Execu-
tive, as it was discovered after his appointment as
Governor to New Mexico had been confirmed that he
was ineligible ; having been a Colonel in the Con-
federate army he cannot take the oath until Cmll-
- relieves him of his disabilities by passing a
measure expressly for that object. The President
will leave General Mitchell undisturbed until Con-
gress meets in December, when the necesi•ary mea-
sures can be taken. Senator Sprague goes home on
Monday, and perhaps little " Rhody" may there be
able to keep up the excitement. He has had a
lively time of it lately, and people consider it for-
tunate that he has escaped being shot or " wal-
luped ;" perhaps little " Rhody" may get walluped
when he gets home ; but if he has many enemies,
he has also a strong party in his State. Stories are
leaking out about the Boanerges. On the eve of his
marriage it seems that he desired Bishop Clark to
follow him to Washington, there to await his plea-
sure in performing the ceremony. Having fixed
his Royal Highness the Bishop returned empty
handed, with pockets lightened by his travell-
ing and hotel expenses, much to his own asto-
nishment. The story, however, reached the
ears of Mr. Sprague's agent, who hastened to
the Bishop with a cheque for $l,OOO. In answer
to the Bishop's objection that it was too much, the
agent observed that it was the sum Mr. Sprague
would have given had he thought of the matter
at all, and would thank him on learning his action.
Mr. Frank Moore, previous to his departure for
Paris (and he is expected to accompany Mr. Elihu
Washburne) has been prosecuting a suit against the
Corporation of this city for an an undue assess-
ment of his property. Commissioner Parker is off
to New York to make Spring purchases for the
Indians. The Quaker Agents will be commissioned
next week. Frauds have now come to light
perpetrated by a Claim Agent against Indian
soldiers who served west of Arkansas. Two thou-
sand two hundred of these men were discharged
from the Indian Brigade, their back pay and
bounty of $lOO being pail by the Government. It
has now transpired that only $60,000 had been paid
to the Red Men, while 1,800 claims passed into the
hands of one agent connected with a Washington
law firm, of which one member held a post under
the last Administration. A store was established
at Fort Gibson, and half the pay, was there given in
goods, against which the chiefs protest, alleging
that the agent in question is the owner. The Ca-
binet meeting held to-day was assembled by order
of the President, who telegraphed to request the
attendance of the Secretaries, as the matters to be
discussed were important. The large reduction in
the number of employes in the Public Departments,
more especially the Treasury, has induced bitter
complaints, which Congressmen have taken up.
In the Conservative Convention of Virginia, as-
sembled in Richmond, April 29, it was decided to
run no party candidate, and to withdraw the old
ticket. The Democrats will, therefore, support
Walker, the Conservative Republican, against
Wells, the Radical. A delegation was appointed
to wait on General Grant to urge an early day for
the election. A Congressional Committee is to
visit San Domingo, St. Thomas's, and Cuba during
the recess. The reason of the order reopening re-
cruiting stations was the discovery of a consider-
able deficiency in the number of men in the amal-
gamated regiments, while this was decreased every
month by the term of those enlisted, expiring.
The order has given rise to sensational rep( its re-
lating to prorarations for invasions of Cuba and
Canada, but without a shadow of foundation.

BALTIMORE, April 29.

Events occasionally occur here of sufficient inte-
rest to your readers, among whom I have lately had
a place while traveling in France and Italy. To
those unable to get the papers of their own town I
found in Europe the Anglo-American Times the best
substitute, although a shade too Radical, to suit my
taste. We are a Conservative pepple here in Balti-
more, and do not assimilate ; in fact, there is rather
a repulsion between our ideas and your New Eng-
land proclivities. However, it is not an easy thing
for an editor to hold the balance between us, and I
must do your paper the justice to say that it is
as moderate as on the whole could be expected.
General Robert E. Lee has been here, and met
with a warm reception ; for rebel or no rebel,
the great majority of my townsmen regard him
as the most eminent of living soldiers. There
is a deep respect entertained for that man
which no other American can command, and all the
heartier, because his military career closed in mis-
fortune, and that he bore the reverse as became
him. His business here was to raise funds for a
branch line from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road to Lexington, where the college over which he
presides is situated. The distance, though only 18
miles, is such a barrier as the English, with their
good turnpike roads and cross roads intersecting
the country in every direction, little know of. The
' Washington College would derive a great benefit as
well as Lexington in his success. It is rumoured
that the President sent for him to confer on the
feeling of his State, for the reconstruction of which
the President is very anxious. There is no State
more rapidly advancing than Virginia, although I
am happy to say we are doing pretty well in M try-
land. Numbers of a good class are seeking homes
in the Old Dominion, and the completion of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will greatly help
the State. The climate answers for European set-
tlement, and taking the situation and the fertile
land open it is the State to which I would direct
attention if asked my opinion about emigration.
Political feeling certainly runs high, but it is dying
out with the returning prosperity, and there is an
evident desire t 3 turn their energies to more pro at-
able account. Mr. James L. Ridgeley, Grand 'Mas-
ter of the Order of Odd Fellows in the United
States, visited Philadelphia, in company with se-
veral other members, to celebrate the fiftieth an-
niversary of the establishment of the first Lodge in
the United States, which was founded by Mr. 'Thomas
Wildey on the 26th April, 1819. He was an Eng-
lishman, and the Lodge, which was named Wash-
ing'on, worked under a charter from the Unity
Lodge, Manchester, England. It was deeided to
celebrate the half century anniversary at Phila-
delphia, and a glorious day the Odd Fellows had in
the city of Brotherly Love. Philadelphia was
beautifully decorated, and the procession was per-
haps the greatest ever seen in that city. Mr.
Ridgeley, the orator of the day, after referring in
appropriate terms to the occasion, gives this history
of the Order in America :—Four lodges had existed
in the city of Baltimore anterior to 1830. One room
was occupied by all of them, and at a public-house;
but after the erection of the Odd Fellows' Hall the
Order progressed with rapidity. Iu 1834. it was
introduced to Missouri ; in 1836 to Mississippi and
Illinois; in 1837 to Alabama and Texas, thea an
independent Republic ; in 1839 to Arkansas and
Connecticut ; in 1840 to Tennessee and South Caro-
lina; in 1842 to Georgia; in 1843 to Maine, New
Hampshire, and British North America ; in
.184. 1 to
Vermont, South Wales, Great Britain, Michigan
and lowa ; in 1846 to the Sandwich Is.lan Is ;
1849 to Minnesota and California; in 1851 it was
established in Mexico ; in 1852 in Oregon ; in 1855
in Nebraska and Washington Territory ; in 1857
in Kansas and Nevada; in 1864 in Colorado; in
1865 in Utah ; in 1867 in Montana ; in 1868 in the
Continent of Australia. Referring to the revision
of the works. of the order in 1835 and 1845, he said
that its career was thenceforth onward and upward.
Twenty Grand Sires have occupied the chair of the
R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States, In half

a century the Order has increased the number of
its lodges from 1 to 3,200, and of its members from
sto 600,000. In Pennsylvania, the Order has in. I
creased to 6,000 lodges and 70,000 members; and
in this State, since 1842, 17,000 widowed families
and 143,000 sick brethren have been relieved at
an expenditure of over $3,000,000. The aggre.
gate accumulations since 1837 exceed $9,000,000.1
What an offering upon the altar of humanity !

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.

Amsterdam Short ... 12 21 ... 12 21
Do
Rotterdam — ... 12 4 ... 12 41
Antwerp — ... 25 d7+ ... 25 521 t
Brussels ..- --. 25 4if 25 521

...... ••• .. ...
Harnburgn — ... 13 12i ... 13 131
Paris
Ditto •. - ... 25 50
Marseillos
Frankfort-on-the-Main ... 121 i ... 122
Vienna — ... 12 6;1 ... 12 721
Trieste — ... 12 67.11 ... 12 ;21

Petersburg
Copenhagen.. - 9 29
Berlin
Madrid..
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan — ... 26 70 ... 26 774
Genoa, ..
Naples
P:11,1'1110 — ... 26 70 ... 26 771
11-ssina.

Lisbon — 3
...
514 . bli
Oporto — ... ölf ... 51k
Itio Janeiro - ••• a•• ---
New York

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.

Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton..... May '2l.
Ditto, via Y.-truffles .04R O May 17
Brazil. Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video June 4
Ditto, by French packet . . moy 16.
Cape Verds, by Brazil packet ......
Cape of Good 11.pe. Ascension. and St. Helena May 23.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton May
bibraltar. via Southampton
India, via Southampton . . May 11
vitto, via MarsciLes
Malta, Egypt, &o. May 15
Ditto, Marseilles May
ewfoundla c May 19
Mat cities, Cape of Gcod Hope, and Natal, via
6( uthairi ten
I' it to, Marseilles , June 16
Portugal
• •• • • •
United States, anada, California, (irc., by British
packet ... May 15
Ditto ditto (Baltimore)
Ditto, by L Lited States packet
Ditto, by Inman packet May 11
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe ......May 17
B aha:nas, via New York
West Indies and Pazific (except Mexico and Baha-
mas) May 11

The Watchman and Reflector gives the followiq
account of the last soldier of the revolution ;--,,Danie;
Frederick Beekman, who died at Sandusky, Cattaraugli:
County, New York, on the morning of April 5, at the act
vanced age of 109 years 9 months. He was born in I4ei
Jersey, in 1760. Wheu he was a child his parents eI
grated to the Mohawk Valley, New York, where t/',
lived during the revolutionary war. In 1778, just fr,
vious to the skirmish of Fort Plain, he was enrolled in tb;
militia, and took part in that battle, in a company tido
the command of a Captain Vanarnun. About the
1828 Mr. Beekman removed to Arcade, Wyreoili;
County, New York, and resided there till 1845, 'lib°,
he removed to the town of Freedom, Cattare4th
County, where he has since lived. His wife, ll'
whom he lived 85 years, died six years ago at the ag' of
105 ; and a few weeks since he buried his two oldest
who were over 80 years of age. Mr. Beekman did not re'
ceive a pension till 1867, when Congress passed an OP;
cial Act, giving him during his life $5OO per annum.
0,
religion he was a Lutheran. In politics he was a Den's
,
crat. He cast his first vote for Washington, the father
of his country, and his last for General Grant, the ,e
liverer of his country. His descendants of the 0,
generation were present at his funeral. The sera)°,
on the occasion was preached by the Rev. Abro
Morrill, of Arcade." A writer in the London T't
asks if there is a British soldier of the Revolutionary 1V64.
still alive? We do not think it likely, for those reasoeir
While boys freely joined Washington's Army from tbeo
adjoining homes in the States, none but well-grown 19,ie
were sent from Europe to carry on the campaign. A PeAti'4ll
in revolt send masses of their population into battle, arn'io
able to bear arms partake in a lesser or greater dee'r,e,cs
the strife. Compared with that number the armies of
George were very small, therefore the American sold' j
were not only younger, but more numerous. A letter.
yesierday's Times informs us that there is such a sold'o
a pensioner of the 62d Regiment, named Jonathan Bee" io
5, George's-buildings, Walcot, Bath. He was horllo
1761, and is therefore in his 105th year, but this excePthe
proves no rule, for he was a drummer-boy born in
regiment.
Art.
At the meeting of the American Academy of )f
and Sciences in Boston, on Wednesday, April
D'Avizac of Paris, D. Waldo Lincoln of Worces"-01
Revs. Henry M. Dexter of Boston, and E. M. stoneoe
Providence, with others, were chosen members.,„l, t
deaths of Mr. Bergenroth of Madrii, of Dr.
Parsons, of Rhode Island, Colonel T. Bigelow Lawret'd.
of Boston, nud George Folsom, of New York, were n°teirg
Rev. Dr. Brewster, of Worcester, opposed he new theefilj
of the pro-historic man, and argued that tb's human
has not chanaed in character or grown in acuteness th,„.1"0;1:'e
the recorded cAlturies. Charles G. Junes, of New 1(.0f
read a paper about the mounds and their unknown recu
builders in Georgia. if°
Vice-President Colfax, accompanied by his /!' or,
and a party, will next week make a tour of Cour:tele),
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Vermont, whence "00
will cross the Continent to California in August. At Die
time it was thought that the President would look oft',,,r
old home in California, but that hope has been d
pointed.
General Raaslaeff, Danish Minister of War, st‘to
at a Copenhagen banquet, on Thursday, that the 81.0
would probably ratify the purchase of St. Thomas °ilia
they understood the nature of the negociations• 03
delay arose from the fight between the late Presider,' `
Congress. Mr Sumner favoured ratification. ; te
General Patrick H. Jones has been apPchil,che
Postmaster of New York City. It was that gentletran 'Oll
served during the remaining portion of the term of Gel'to'e
Halpine, "Miles O'Reilly," to secure for that gentler
family the emoluments of the Recorder's-office, whit a
,O
ll'tie
held. He was a resi lent of Cattaraugus county,,Bll (10'
1863 was elected Clerk of the Court of Appeals. be el'
tinguished himself during the war, was promoted f01:705
lantry at Allatoona, and was honourably mentioned (1"1
St erman's celebrated campaign. FOC
• Edward Monement, the surgeon of the A,„O,
James Foster, Jun., was arrested by Officer Romer at fit"ts
water, S.L, April 28, on a charge of felonious assan,ooo.
ill-treating persons on the vessel of which he was surge the
The accused has been sick at Ward's Island sine'sjoe
arrival of the ship, which prevented his apprehenco4,
before. The warrant was issued by Coroner Her.o,,or
who committed the prisoner to the county gaol a P
mond, 5.1., for examination.
1111
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are decidedly the best remedy for

neY'
diso• ders of the stomach and bowels, the liver and hia 416
They act with so deciled an effect, and yet so gently, that Ps.,-00$
of the moat delicate constitutions may take them with the Ter'
perfect confidence. They do not contain a single grain of
1101
cury or other noxious substance, being composed exclusi/elOOO,
rare balsams. They are therefore equally safe and efliesc, 00
and as a family medicine nothing yet invented or discovered
be compared with them for a moment. With these inesaa:ell
pills at hand, together with the printed directions affixed °l'll
box, no other medical advice or assistance can be needed hi
ordinary case of sickness
ei.,,ngtg
LADVERTISEMENT.]—Ayoid Medicines: they always ag't ri—
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious health-resifri;,9l!"
Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three times then °edies
meat of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other ren3,,001
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves,c7io:l6
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, fun,A. ‘rSto
regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeeble'• to
extract a few out of 68,000 cures ;—.." The Pope's health res .66
by Da Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July 21, ,loc?,
—The health of the Holy Father is exaellent, especially
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined hunself a soon
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. of which he et Deeyei
a plateful at every meal. It has_prc,doced a surprising,lseXitio
ficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise t"4 C
lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi, July -4%, 100
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven Yes:;erve.,,t
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a OP..t
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessile,.. yor2.;
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. 1,7' yea;
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many, frci,
dyspepsia. No 19,832: " Fifty years' indescribable 04.4:2D0114
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, I*Cure PA
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria yerirj
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 3%
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangesn°
partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of te`o-filw,,j.
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which,_,toell
authority, Baron Liebig*s name is most audaciously ribs Po
In tins, at Is lad; Ilb 2s 9d; 2lbs 4s 6d; 5 lbs Ils; ,(,c•OPI`to0
24 lbs 903. - Also Du BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA z 4
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups at 5, 1 o,"„s at 01
at 3s 6d, for 48 clips at 6s, for 288 cups at 30s, for 578 et'oe
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 558 tin enrder•di
free of carriage in England on receipt of Poet-Office, ; "
BARRY DU BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Loh'
all Grocers and Chemists.

BIRTHAI t le
11-ADDAX—On the 18th inst., at 21, Lupus-stree.,
Herbert Haddam, of a son. the
MooRE —On the 18th inst., at 8, Kensington-sellare'
wife of J. C. Moore, of a son.

rrf
ELLis—BROWNE—At Christ Church, Surbiton, A1'01:1.01.9
eldest son of T. Ellis, Esq., of Itileston to Mars' Stir
third daughter of E. Browne, Esq , of' Oak.
biton.
GILMAN—BARROW —Or. the 15th lust., at St. lifars;?,„.3tts
dingtun Mr. W. A. Gill-ruin, of Wray Park, I'7 the
Surrey, to Barbara Catherine, youngest daughter
late Thomas Barrow, Lq., of Southall, Middlesex.

DEATHS. „; cl 5,
CULL—On the 13111 inst., dely
regretted by all bis for:10e,
Mr. Robert Cull, of 1, Georgestreet, Mansi°u-liu
and Jersey Lodge Norwood.
DYCE—On the loth , inst Lower at 33, Oxford-terrace, the ReF
AL-xander Dyee, aged 71

Eaw64

RICHARDSON On the 17th inst., at Brighton, ..ewood
Richardson, Esq., late of Mellury-terrace, Ha
square, London, aged 57.

\O.
London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM `~l4'gtrand
ionf No. 112, strand, Pri, at SUN Office N 0.112,
he Precinct of thenter Savoy Tut
in the County, of I*lidales
Wednesday, May 19, 1869