The Sun.
London, England, 1869-04-05 00:00:00

'IIfTE SUN, _LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, L-69.

211LSVELLANEOUS IVE- WS.

POLITICS IN SCOTLAND.
The claim of Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) A Liberal contemporary published in Edinburgh
against the General Post Office, under the provisions of ; states that in all probability the people of Scot-
the Act passedlest session, to empower the Government to I land are at the beginning of something like a
1
acquirethe telegraphs, wasonSaturday again underthecon. 1 war of classes—the most bitter and wasteful of all
sideration of Mr. Harrison, C.E., and Mr. Pattiscn, the wars)
in which there can scarcely be vii n favour arbitrators, Mr. Russell Gurney, Recorderof London ,acting cannot be gain. During the late
many tenant farmers have voted county.our of the electionsctoryan
as referee. The evidence adduced pointed chiefly to •
•
that clause in the proposed arrangement with the
e fiat has therefore gone Post Office which provides for the purchase of the Liberal candidates against the f
forth
willrii
in
nf their
more
thanlandlords.
one
probable profits to be derived by Mr. Reuter's com- to keep a conscience, but shall give over
pang under a contract with the Indo-European county that no tenant farmer shall be allowed
that vote to the factor, and give his voice
Telegraph Company, which is not yet completed. The where he pays his rent. In the first
first witness called was Major Champaine, who has acted place, Dumfriesshire is said to be able to supply the
for a number of years as Renter's agent in India, and who Ballot Society with many instances within only the
four months that have elapsed since, for
furnished the arbitrators with some very glaring
instances of delay which had taken place in the transmis.countyi3ilt
it votedis i
in
sion of messages between England, Constantinople, and time in history,ha
2.,tohxehrwrisehtshiine
as atiblye landlord desired.
India last year. The witness, in cross-examination, It
ualgarming extent. One of the most influential
admitted that in May, which was an exceptionally good
reallyfarmers in the county—who is well known as one of
month, telegrams had been sent through as far as Con- the most extensive as well as skilful fanners in Scot-
of telegraphin
stantinople on the average in sixteen hours. The practice
land, and a leading member of the Chamber of
g; in cipher was, in his opinion, ebe cause of Agriculture—has been ejected from his holding by '
many of the errors which were made the subject the Marquis of Lothian.. This is because Mr. Scott—
of complaint. It was imposs:ble for the most the farm cr referred to—ref thlsed to voite florLorcl Schom-
sagacious telegraph clerk properly to revise some
son
-nn
of
fvthhoe isp nakebto•oftßenrcelosfutchie
Mr.l larznitsi
wrote
ltea
of the tele2rams sent. It was also a miaathtaedr oft greatass
a letter to the noble Marquis on the subj ect, but although
inconvenience that messages sent to Ind"
two months ha,ve passed, no answer has been received,
treatment which a gentleman would not carry out
The number of these was no less than eight in the case of
over lines which belonged to separate. administroatrons.
one route. The Indo-European line would possess great towards even a ratcatcher. This is only one instance
of many which are now taking place in Roxburgh. Questioned by Mr. Pattison, the witness stated that the In Perthshire, gentlemen in process of obtaining
advantages over the present one through Constantinople.
renewals of their shooting-leases find preliminary
India Office, as a rule, sent their messages in figures, to
which,demands made upon them as to how they intend to
toattach any course, themeaning
telegraphists
at all.its
The no
ve
vote. Such is the present state of affairs across the
the time which messages occupied in transmission
Border. If we obtain the Ballot by the next general
of egrs didatrage attemptof
election—and it seems very likely that we shall—it
from London to India in June last year was will be wholly due to the course adopted by "the
two days twenty-two hours and seven minutes. In stupid party.'
wet weather messages had to be frequently repeated on
LORD STANLEY AT GLASGOW.
the route, as they could only be sent along the line in Lord Stanley has not been tempted at Glasgow to
short sections, and this caused some delay. Mr. Reuter, break his silence on political topics. He was enter-
being recalled, explained that the reason why the idea of tallied at a banquet on Friday, and made the usual j
carrying the new line through Turkey was given up was speech; but said not a word, dropped no hint of his '
that he could not come to satisfactory terms with the feelings on the Irish or any other question except the
Government of that country. Speaking of the great foreign one. On that point what he said might, if a
increase that of late years had taken place little abreviated, have stood in the Queen's Speech.
ye hoped that European peace would not be
in telegraphing, the witness said that a reduction of rates
disturbed, but if it were, he trusted we
and secured accuracy would cause the wires to be used at
might be able to maintain a neutral attitude. The
least three or four times as frequently as at present. He late negotiations with the United States had, he must
spoke in the strongest terms of the errors made in me se
admit, and
failed ; but there was no reason
sages between England and India, and thought that until to be gloomy about them. He had great faith in the
a marked improvement took place in this respect no very good sense of the American people. And for that
large number of messages would be sent. Examined as to matter (this was about the most noticeable of his
the telegraph to America, the charge at present for a utterances) it did not make much difference
message was, said the witness, -£3 7s. Gd., and at that whether the matter was settled immediately or
rate £5Ol had been produced on an average per day. not.
At first the rate charged for ten words was £2O, 1 MILITARY AND NAVAL ITEMS.
and then an average amount of £505 was pro- The amendment proposed by Mr. Corry that the li
duced. The whole of Mr. Reuter's evidence went sum of L'30,000 should be deducted from the Navy
to establish the fact that reduction in price, speed of Estimates—the amount charged for the turret-ships '
transmission and accuracy would materially tend to —was supported by four Liberals—Mr. C. W. Mike,
develope the operations of the telegraph between this and Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Nicol, and Mr. White. Mr. Disraeli,
all other countries. The arbitrators and referee adjourned
till the 15th inst., it being understood that the case for Mr. Gathornellardy, Mforr. Ward
Cony Ilunt, and Sir John
being only some documentary evidence to be pble , Pakington also voted Mr. s amendment.
Reuter's Telegram Company was virtual]
y clotandthere
The Conservatives who supported the Government
were Sir James Elphinstone, Mr. Holt, Mr. Laird,
Mr. Liddell, Mr. Meyrick, Mr. Scourfield, Colonel
Sturt, and Mr. Talbot (West Kent.)
It is rumoured that a bill will shortly be introduced
into Parliament which will have the effect of
alienating Greenwich Hospital from the navy. The
rumour gives rise to a strong protest from our pro-
fessional contemporaries.
Captain Vivian resumed his seat at the War Office
on Thursday after an absence of some weeks. Vice-
Admiral Sir Sydney Dacres, the Senior Sea Lord of
the Admiralty, has had a severe attack of illness,
but is better. Lord Northbrook's Committee on
Military Organisation has been engaged in investi-
gating the New Control system, and General Balfour
has been examined at great length. The Telegraph
announces that so soon as this committee shall have
completed their labours at the War Office,
they will proceed to the Horse Guards, with
the view to a searching inquiry into the
system of conducting business there. The Lords of
the Admiralty mean to go to sea with the Royal
Naval Reserve when the squadron assembles in May.
The clerical department at Whitehall is to be
reduced, and the senior cleric, Mr. Houghton, will
retire.

A NEW POLAR EXPEDITION.
Mr. Lamont, the late member for Buteshire, the
author.of "Seasons with the Sea-Horses," is pre-
paring. to renew his acquaintance with the denizens
of the Polar Seas. He bas fitted out a new steam
vessel of 250 tons, and intends to start in about ten
days on a Polar expedition, partly scientific and
partly sportsmanlike, lie is to be accompanied by
Dr. Smith, who has lately returned from the Arctic
regions, Mr. Macullum, a Scotch artist, and others.
Trained hunters of the walrus have been engaged in
Scandinavia, and the adventurous voyagers contem-
plate the possibility of even reaching the Pole. The
Swedes are forming an expedition, with the
sole object of Polar exploration. They ascer-
tained last year that
Spitzbergen was con-
nected with Scandinavia by a submarine ban7c, and
they are anxious to follow up the discovery. In
Germany and in New York similar exploits are
talked of, and even our own Admiralty manifest
some energy. Another dredging expedition to the
north-west passage of the Faroe Islands has been
arranged for the summer, and many important
questions are likely to be settled by it. Among
these are the temperature and density of the sea at
different depths, the existence and extent of cur-
vent.,. and their relation fn the sea bottom.

TRADE AND FLVAXCE.

The action of the directors of the Bank of nglan in
raising the official rate of interest
has been aE
matterd of
surprise to most people, especially when the extent of the
rise is taken into consideration. As far as the return
itself is concerned, there are sufficient reasons for the
movement. The return, hoivever, is an exceptional one,
as it includes the preparations to meet the payments fall-
ing due at the turn of the quarter. Although, therefore,
there are some unfavourable features in the accounts,
they are not so unfavourable as might have been antici-
pated for the time of year, and, being merely in-
cidental to the period, will probably right themselves
a short time. The position of the Bank, however, is not
strong, and, for a month past, has been getting weaker.
We find that the liabilities of the banking department
have gradually been on the increase, without a corres.TlLE LAND QUESTION IN EUHOPE.
ponding movement in the Reserve. We mustbear in mind,
The elections in Hungary have terminated in a victory
however, the fact that a large portion of the present liabilities
for the weak party. The majority, as we have already
is caused by the increase in the present deposits, which will be dissipated on the payment of the dividends. When , •
I stated, will be considerable, though it has ' not yet been
the capital set free by the payments finds its way into the I THE VOLUNTEERS AND THEIR CRITICS. I definitely ascertained. It is remarkable that the pro-
discount market, the demand for accommodation at the ! The Army and Xavy Gazette, carefully suppress- ! prietors and middle class were all on the side of Deak,
Bank will fall off, and the for
ac
wears more fay( ur- ing the fact that the volunteers in so far as they whilst the Opposition, the Reds, received the support of
able appearance. It is very evident that the advance was engaged in absurd manseuvres at Dover did so in the Peasants- It is asserted that the Reds, who won some
not generally anticipated in *City circles, as we find accordance with officers of the regular army, is very very notable contests, gained the aid of the peasants
nothing anticipatory of such a movement in the return, severe upon the prcsent state of the force. It by promises of great changes in the land laws. The
the increase in the other securities being scarcely so great declares that " the machine is worse than useless. Spectator, noting- this.faet, says it is curious that the land
Every man who enters an army must be willing to question, or rather the ma'aitenance of great properties, it
as usual at this time of the year.
As this advance can have little connection with the sacrifice his own will and his own inclination to coming to the fr eit in every country in Europe except
Present requirements of trade, we are compelled to look the willcl of his superior officris. This the volun-
row icssot
but-ecogrtii.,7ee; they wear;
jltnuenifrerrmys
ititrnsi gasy, :ins R,,„ia, ..
Prance, Englaiel, and Austria. In Spain, Italy, Hun-
to other quarters for an explanation of it. This
more land " is everywhere the cry of
Caereryra
explanation is to be found in the rampant essential of the soldier. Until this deficiency is re- the P2"antYY. It is about the .and only that Sociaist
speculations in foreign Government bonds, of which paired, we cannot conceal the fact that the force is doctrines take held of the people. -
we have from time to time warned our readers, utterly valueless, and is pernicious, as people, who are TILE Dial? - ...i AND THE IRISH CHURCH DILL.
Large amounts of foreign securities have been locked up ignorant of the exact state of the case, neglect pre- The John _Bun is authorised to contradict the state-
under advances from the bankers, who in thus fostering cautions and buoy themselves up with a false assu- meet that the Bishops have resolved not to vote on
speculation have entered upon a course that scarcely comes ranee of security, blindly confident that there are the Irish Church question in the House of Lords.
within the circle of legitimate banking bueiness. Prices have 170,000 men under arms in England. As long We believe that the Bishop of Oxford has advised
consequently constantly tended upwards, and the market as these men are undisciplined, the time, emne
and the trouble which they devote to Cheeriovoluntng is ships will in all probability defer
will any decision until.
has grown into a most unhealthy state, Th hi h y e' e high Y, wasted and thrown away. It is full time that this
.the billreaches them, and they then be guided,
3r) that this course should be taken, but their lord-
-3- . .
quotations current here have naturally attracted heavy •
waste of valuable material were discontinued by the as the temporal peers will be, by events. It is
importations of bonds from other markets which have necessary legislation which would make the force a miite possible that they_ will_ take the tours© attri-
'threatened a drain of gold, the extent of which cannot be itiieleestoteh- aelru abbr laen auxiliaryc
. ese f h ienc ase
military
ofsysextetmreTe need to liited to them, although they have not committed
ascertained. The advance must be regarded, therefore, as the
lil:e
a temporary measure adopted to check the speculation in The Broad A7TOW is more discriminating, though ; isE tc00..11-1,
LIERY EXPLOSION AT WIGAN.
, movements on '
question.
greatest speculation :vise severe. It considers that "no one will The colliery explosion at Wigan has once again
It is undoubtedly the fact that the seiiously blame them either for the confused , called attention to the manlier in which our collieries
in foreign bonds is that which has lately been carried on Laster Monday, or the clumsy
'are worked. People are anxious to know whether
in Five-Twenties. A combination evidentlyexists between manner in which they were carried out, Mis- , these works cannot be conducted without this con-
capitalists here and in New York for the purpose of takes of this character rest with the authorities who tinual tremendous loss of life. Thirty men have
taking advantage of the peculiar circumstances afforded are deputed to mark out the original programme of ! fallen victims on this occasion, and was there no way
by the past month. The American credit was sure to ; takes of
defence." _ Nevertheless, there was not a i of Preventing it ? Cannot blasting be discontinued ?
improve upon the inauguration of a stable Government, when l e suolrldenerneer t coin f
ltilit.ei partft of Somehof the corys , or, if without firing the mine does not pay, is it not
and one which came in with the avowed intention of laying
better to abandon the lower stratum until some
persed. The volunteers an
rea
it is
theyto fad been dips-
the bugbear of repudiation. At the same time, we Mg into the condition of play inis
at beeared,
soldiers, and the ' process shall have been dtscovered that will enable
believe that a large proportion of the bonds recently country will seriously have to cognsider if it is getting : it to pay ?
GOOD PAY.
imported has fallen into the hands of bond fide investors, its money worth for the Capitation Grant.
By far the larger portion, however, is in the hands of the ' The United Service Gazette says that as at present Our singers at the top of the ladder get well paid.
capitalists referred to, who will lock them up until they constituted the volunteer army is a delusion. For instance, we are told
.that.the 'Marquise Pe Cau,x
can be disposed of to private parties at higher rates. This Either Ministers must believe that foreign (Adelina Patti) is to receive £B,OOO for singing at St.
is a process that will require some time, but we see no invasion is a groundless alarm, or they trust Petersburg during the season. commencing on March
in the volunteer army to resist it, and yet that NON ember J. The Orchestra,
15
.and ending on. 1 , e • -
danger of the bonds being forced upon the market, as , army "as at present organised is, however rich it may which supplies this inTe,orivation, hopes that the
they are in very strong hands.
be in soldierlike material, wholly unreliable as an
s
rumonred withdrawal of - atti from the united Operas
The Board of Trade returns for the month of February army of defence. What, then, must be the responsi- is not founded on fact ; but if she is engaged to sing
have just been published. On the whole they must be bility of those men whO year after - year .in St. Petersburg, how can she be annising a London
regarded as satisfactory, both in reference to the import make themselves the instruments of delusive audience ?. Our contemporary further informs us
and the export trades. The most unfavourable feature is statements as to the practical efficiency of the force F that Madame A lboni has consented to sing in London,
the falling-off in the shipment of cotton goods, which is That it might be made efficient there is not the iin Puassini's Mass, for the modest sum of £l2O a
somewhat considerable as compared with last year. The • slightest doubt. The men are all young, have night, figures for the two months are as follows : i courage, and are patriotic ; they have learned their EASTER AMUSE3IENTS.
1867. 1833. 1869, drill with wonderfUl aptitude, and amongst their All London is flocking just non', and paying its
White or plain-yards 275'25g:939226 =RN ENNA , numbers there is a greater proportion of marksmen shillings to a Combination of all the talents.
Printed, dyed, or coloured 136, , , ,
than would b f danywhere • E Th . readily, lady who 1) f be •ht feet
--- -- e oun else in urope ere are first, a .ro eases to eight
Total yards 411.880,313 483.219,181 442,160,036 in any army of similar dimensions: But of what high *th eeSiam ese twins, and lastly, a Circas-
Total value 46,503,891 7,74760 7,609,918
'next, epoo ,
use are all these elements of strength ? If they 'sign lady, whose hair (either by nature or by training)
ins above figures well exhibit the vast difference in
be not p elyit et d d kilf •
ully directed, stands onend. Puritans, who would be horrified
the prices of cotton at the -periods mentioned. In 1867,
they are nothing bleistter;thean a moeckery a delusion; at aco t the po 1. idvanities
when the shipments were smallest, the declared value and a snare—ga snare to the nation, which . If thisnvee ei
crke ads w oerild
g, take their chilndrPesnatmo see these
was the heaviest; and while the exports in the current depends on them for defence, and doubly a : most edifying shows. Art's success is thought to be
year shew a falling off of about 7 per cent., the values snare for the volunteers themselves, who in ease of . wickedness, but Nature's failures are elevating.
have declined scarcely 2 per cent., owing to the recent emergency would be led on to certain destruction in
. DISRAELI V. DARDY.
rise in the price of the raw material.
their present unprepared state of discipline."
There are, rumours of revolt in -the (loniser-
On the whole, wecome
to the conclusion that a steaay . The civilian papers are farless severe. The Saturday vative camp. The John Bull does not confirm them,
trade has been carried on this year, a trade that Review, for instance, thinks that the volunteers did ' but to a certain extent justifies them. Our contem-
bas been remarkably free from speculatio Dealers in -as well as could be expected under such unfavours ' put
complains that Mr. Disraeli knows, nothing of
produce may not have found their ventures so profitable able circumstances, and advises them to stick to Church matters, and makes such blunders in his
in consequence, but it is saeisfactory to know that business their work. The John Bull says that while there is ' Church appointments that he alienatesthosewhewould.
is being conducted on a safe and legitimate basis. bless treat room for improvement in the discipline of our otherwise be his warmest supporters. Lord
.Derby
regard to the decline in the exports of cotton goods, the citizen soldiers, to argue, because on a day of un- acted very differently. " When the time comes for
decrease may be expected to have been greater during Paralleledsoer
or severity
obey
few volunteers were . not his letters to Bishops Claughton -and Selwyn to
March—a fact which will be evident when the next returns did not orders, that the force is abe published, the world will be surprised at the
mere rabble, is neither just nor generous.
knowledge and earnest convictions which the late
are issued.
________________________
THE STATUTES OF THE REALIf. Tory- Premier had on Church matters. But when
His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, by command The lawyers, or, at least, their organs in the press Mr. Disraeli came into office what happened . P His
are complaining very much that the statutes of the acquaintance with the clergy was a limited and a
of her Majesty, held a Levee at St. James's Palace on Saturda
local one. He =
1/I.ght well have consulted Mr.
y realm,at presentpublished, are so very •ld
moaning. The presentations were numerous, and are to be Last eas
thh Secretary, at the stn uenawit ie y.
ou f Hardy. But no. The appointments to bishoprics
considered equivalent to presentations to her Majesty. Sir J.
y(rslicelw__eemfee
1 vre,reduced the genegrgal bulk of and deaneries were openly canvassed in political
The Liverpool Financial Reform AsEociation have the public acts by excluding twenty-two statutes of salons ; and though Mr. Disraeli's good sense
ANOTHER MARRIAGE IN THE MUSICAL WORLD, resolved to adopt Mr. Bright's advice to Imitate for ~ a free a local character. At the same time it was admitted Prevented his falling completely into the trap laid
for him by a peer and a Tory agent, the Protestant
—A Paris correspondent writes :—" Mdlle. Nilsson, the breakfast table." The council of the association is appeal_ by Mr. Gathorne Hardy that it would be advan-
interest was supposed - been secured by
to have
charming Swedish prima donna, is about to abandon lag for subscriptions to a special fund for defraying the cost tageotis to relegate to a separate volume " Hybrid
Acts." The Law Journal recommends .another recent Church appointments. Is it or is it not true
for Hymen. The fortunate Benedict in pro- of the movement, sad is meeting with a cheering response.
that political agents said that if the Bishop of Oxford
Euterpe
reduction, or rather division. It suggests that
' ludin Mr. Robertson Gladstone and
spective is said to be a French duke, whose name cruel Several gentlemen, ine g . .
..
was made Primate the battle at the hustings was
the statutes of practical utility for the use of
Puck has not yet vouchsafed to make public." Mr. J. E. Jeffery, have respectively contributed .£2O to the the profession and the public
should be placed in a hopeless ?" Of course the peer referred to is:the
A gross case of overcrowding a furry steamer was fund.
volume by themselves. From such the Acts relating Present Earl of
.AbergavennY) and the agent is
ht under the notice of the Liverpool magistrates on It is understood (the Dublin correspondent of a to the discipline of the military forces and all Acts IP'. Slpofforth.t It is not for ush tto.tdefhenudidNhr.
Friday.bro ug
Time defendant was captain of the steamer Queen, contemporary wiites) th,t during tbe visit of Prince
so.f
totes of
would
_be excluded, together with all
remembered iiserafr that hhise "Icl party;ne o then best episcopal
and during a trip from Eastham on Good Friday there were Arthur to Dublin two tails tri a hinge scale will be given by t
r attu. s
tof
thea local character. Last yeay the Acts.
appointments of late Years, ono
of Dr. Magee to the
n excees of the number which the their Excellencies the Iced. Lieutenant aed the Countess /
ea mg forces and to supply occupied no fewer
nearly COO passengers i
r, , .
• than 11:3 pages in the edition by the Queen's nri ter see of Peterborough. However, thereby hangs
e o add to the (tenger the Spencer. A rinte of roc Ma is in preparation at the Vice-
- n ) a tale: the appointment was made in the belief
vessel was certified to carry. .
that is, one-sixth of the whole bulk.
---1, T 1 e captain was fined in 1. . enaTties regal lodge for the rse of his royel Highness. Tho band
that Dr. Magee was a Low Churchman. Ile
weather IS:i!S I 0.,, -
of the Grenadier Gila! ds is expected in Dublin to remain PACKING A TRIBUNAL.
certainly is not that. The Spectator calls Mr. Hardy
anionnting to ncarly .£1.5.
-1 and Water during the rricce's etay. The royal stand-house on Mr. Chambers, the Recorder of Salisbury, a well- the Spencer Pereeval of his time, and considers
Mr. Henry Lee, writing to Ia??„
known High Churchman, has published a pamphlet that ho has retrograded, inasmuch as he . did
si,un e„ Twins, runchestown race-course is also being fitted ull .
centradicts a statement concerning the . . ,
At the annual zneairgs of the Ripon Diocesan •
criticising the Ritual Judgment. In the course of once admit that to esteblish the Church of a small
that "one of their medical examiners tied a ligature round h
.B . .
his remarks Mr. Chambers accuses Lord Cairns minority of the • y land was a great
Building Society end Diocesan Board of Education.
people in an
lie connecting band so as to prevent the circulation Chu.rc. . , .
..
of having removed the case "Martin v. Mackonochie" " anomaly." The Saturday Review thinks that the
tine
it, and that in consequence the smaller of the two on 1 riday, the Bishop of DI on occupied the their. In th from the bottom to the top of the list, in consequence Conservatives generally are very glad that they are
fainted away and lost all consciousness, and there were tours© of a long FPseeh on local metiers, he saie., in re at to of.the result of the genex7l elect.ione, Lord
, Cairns out of office, because they can now shout "No Sur-
th t the same effect would follow on the were education, that he was strongly opposed to a simply secular being fully aware that neithey Sir W. 1 age Woody render" in accordance with their true principles, and
sainted
saya that no su'che experiment lies been tried on system, and lie thought they should take their stand upon Sir le. Palmer, nor Mr. Coleridge, the three men who are very glad that the majority against them is so
t'lliielemT and that the. alsov.e, which was published as "a what was called denominational education. Ile had beard •_erle tthen.neamstel faocrieotihsieonChaasnicieellaonesbi
Ciifor' woulde iir overwhelming, because they will not be obliged to do
anything more *hen shout.
fact," is, on the contrary, pure fiction. Mr. Lee offers a it whispered as
existence
aisrteeanscoon
offor
tuhoet contributing
Established
Churcht o these
in
• ilk
fordygaso-eg.l This is a very grave charge, and, if true,
.--......-....._____..
....
ties that the..
...------........._
"friendly hint" to some newspaper reporters who write
"s
skews how utterly unfit the Privy Council is to
But whatever might be the result of the miserable
CHINESE REMEDT FOR THE VINE DISEASE.--The
without 'remembering that their subjects have feelings, danger.
adjudicate on ecclesiastical questions.
b .f re Parliament, the very fact of such attacks
---p Pant, and unfeeling remarks upon the measure now c.o
Chinese-it is said—use a thick paste made of flowers of
'The coarse, fli
rendered doubly '
EMIGRATION OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
recently appeared in a London daily paper upon the Established Church . it. incumbent
sulphur and aluminous clay, as ' a remedy for the vine
Twins which re
re ns PitCpfiCo 14 panietJpg iuJi A public meeting. has been held in Southwark disease. The
were read by digs and by their relatives with pain ma on her
,f.rienelLty
.bPa .
____. _______
....
..
w..,.. .
paste is laid upon the ground about the
Miakflys
'
ilidismation. .
•
•


necessity of assisting in the emigration or tne
unemployed to the British colonies. The
meeting was convened by the National Emigra-
tion Aid Society, and was addressed by several
gentlemen interested in the question. The principal
resolution, which was unanimously adopted, affirmed
that the supply of labour in this country greatly
exceeded the demand ; that an instant and extensive
remedy was demanded ; that the best and most prac-
ticable was supplied by the exportation of the excess
of labour to the colonies, where it was actually
needed ; and that the task, being too great for private
charity, could be adequately performed only by the
Government.

STREET TRA3IWAYS.
That street tramways will be established in the
metropolis seems now more likely than ever. The
committee appointed by the Aletropolitan Board of
Works to investigate the subject have recommended
the Board to agree to any plan for facilitating the
traffic, but they suggest, with some show of reason, that
there ought to be an experiment of the system before
any extensive scheme is sanctioned by Parliament.
Maybe Parliament will take the hint.

A DUCAL TEADROKErt.
It has been mentioned lately that the Duke of
Argyll had put his son into business. lie has two
sons in trade, the second who has " gone into " wine,
the third who has " gone into " tea. In fact, the
latter, Lord Walter Campbell, has for some two
years past been with a firm in Mincing-lane, where
he is picking up knowledge which will hereafter be
useful to him in Parliament and elsewhere.

FOREIGN NOTES.

THE ENGLISH ADDRESS TO THE POPE.
The Tablet, states that "the address from the
clergy of England and Scotland to the Holy Father,
together with the gold medallion'of the Immaculate
Conception, will be taken to Rome by a deputation
of priests, composed of the Very Rev. Fan di Bruno,
the Very Rev. Canon Jeffries, the Rev. J. K. Dunne,
and the Rev. F. Gibbons, who will leave London on
Tuesday next. The subscriptions from the clergy
towards the medallion have considerably ex-
ceeded the sum of £4'500 which was required for
its purchase. The surplus will be forwarded as an
offering in Peter's pence. Besides this address, we
understand that another presentation is to be for-
warded from the clergy and laity of Scotland."
The Pope has issued an address, in which he ex-
presses his gratitude that in the midst of all his
sorrows and dangers he has been permitted to
complete the 50th year of his priesthood, and
grants a " plenary indulgence and remission
of all their sins to all and each
of the
Christian faithful of either sex who, on
the 11th day of the month of April in this
year, being truly penitent, and ha ring confessed
their sins and received the Holy Communion, shall,
while present at the holy sacrifice of the Mass in
some church or oratory, pour forth their pious sup-
plications to God for the conversion of sinners, for
the propagltion of the Catholic faith, and for the
peace and triumph of the Roman Church ; and this
indulgence may also be applied to the souls of the
faithful of Christ who, united to God by charity
have passed away from this life."

MORE RUMOURS.
The Continent is clearly determined upon keeping up
a state of chronic alarm. War rumours are still circulated
with indefatigable energy. At present the French, intent
upon the approaching general election, are less vigorous
than usual in the manufacture of panic, but the Germans
have taken to rumour instead. From Hanover comes the
statement that the reserve of one corps crarmee
has been called out, and that the landwehr has been or-
dered to hold itself in readiness. The enigmatical speech
of King Victor Emmanuel has already been given. The
Rome correspondent of the Tablet believes that the new
"triple alliance" is an accomplished fact. A complete
change of policy will take place in France after the elec-
tions. The French occupation in Italy will in no case be
of long duration. Italy, the writer adds, is evidently
mustering her forces. The Paris journals have been very
sparse with bellicose announcements for some time past,
but their provincial contemporaries seem disposed to make
up the deficiency. The Phare de la Loire, the leading
French country parer, says that an order has been received
at Cherbourg for all the ironclads to be got ready by the
Ist of May. The work is going on night and day with
extraordinary vigour. These are not all the signs which
are pointed to as indicative of the ever-threatening war.

(From the Springfield Republican, March 20.)
Money id by no means easy. The banks plead poverty,
and generally have good reason fortloing so, as they have
been w
loaning every cent they could reasonably spare.
At Ne York 7 per cent has been the rate for call loans,
and very good names have had to pay 8 and 9 per cent.
for longer loans, although most prime discounts have been
at the legal rate of 7 per cent. The stringency, as usual,
produces still higher figures at Boston. There the very
highest grade of paper is held at 8 and 81 per cent., while
prime commercial names are rated as high as 9 to 10, and
some good jobbing houses have to pay horn 10 to 12 per
cent. Boston had lost considerable capital by accepting
offers of 8 and 9 per cent. from New York for thirty
and sixty-day loans on Government collaterals ; and
the last weekly statement of the Boston banks is by no
means favourable. Loans Lave decreased $305,629, but
deposits have fallen off $1,443,965, and the only item of
increase is circulation, which is $16,277 larger than
it was a week ago. At Chieego, says the Republican
of that city, " the supply at most of the banks is inaie-
gnat° to the demand and the market is working string, ne
so much so that only first-class names arc accepted, and
then only when the proffered collateral is entirely safe
and satisfactory. Deposits have been drawn down and
are now lower than at any time during the past two years.
Rates of interest remain firm at 10 per cent. per annum
The movement of currency to and from the city is com-
paratively light, and against this city. T 11,3 supply at best
is limited." The most interesting financial feature of the
week has been the Government Bond Market, which has
been hammered with some success by the bears. It is not
surprising that the strong and significant advance which
accompanied the frank announcement of the olicy of
honesty by President Grant and the disposition of Congress
to pass the Public Credit Bill, should have been followed by
a slight re-action. The bears, too, have had various Wash-
ington rumours to help them. Senator Sumner, they say,
has in preparation a defiant and threatening speech on the
_____
(From the Wall-street Journal)
Alabama claims, which means war with England; and our
NEW YORK, FRIDAY EVENING, March 19.
Government is going to recognize the independence Money on call is active at 7 per cent., and in some cases
of Cuba, which would make a further sensation in Europe, coin interest has been paid. Discounts do not show much
and perhaps damage our credit. These stories affect the activity, as the demand for paper is limited, at 9to 12 per
London market, and of course a decline there is quickly cent. for first-class names ;at9to 10 for prime dry goods
responded to here. They also influence gold, and the gold names, and at 10 to 11 per cent. for prime auction names.
and bond markets are so nearly allied as to sympathise Government Bonds have been very active all the week,
under such circumstances. Furthermore, the bears would but in sympathy with the increased activity of money
have us believe that the late advance was the result of a hat% receded to-day -1- to 1 per cent., but the decline is
joint movement between capitalists in this country and in looked on as temporary, and higher prices are again looked
Europe ; that the foreign demand has ceased for the pre- for. Gold is firmer, and has fluctuated to-day between
sent ; and that the market need expect no support from 1301 and 1311, closing at 1311. Foreign exchange, in
that quarter. But after all has been said the facts remain consequence of the large supply of bills resulting from the
that confidence in the Government's intention and ability negotiation in England of large blocks of securities, is ver
to pay its cl, bts-especially now that the Public Credit dull and heavy. y
Bill has been repassed and, thanks to Grant, has become a Quotations for specie:-
law-is not to be shaken by passing rumours ; and that Amer. silver... 95 to 951 I Eng. soya 486 to 489
384 „ 386
there is a steady demand for the bonds from persons who 1!....1e0.x.
silver ~,,,480
031 104 ,20 francs
..... " 485 I Thalers
wish them, not for speculation, but for a permanent 'Po
Five. francsi . :::. 951 „' 961 1
investment. Another cause for confidence is the eco-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
nomical administration promised by President Grant,
Sixty Days. Three Days
and certain to be secured, so far as the Executive Londen Bankers
and his Cabinet can secure it. This policy, thoroughly . LoLc:.n, Prime Commercial,., 1(18
_-1081
reßankers 5
5.171-5.161
78 -78
Pursued, is sure to improve our credit at home and
Paris,l-
abroad, and will operate potently towards hastening Bremen,
the day of specie payments, will make our Government Hamburgb, Bankers 351-35 '
Frankfort, O.M. 4Ol-401
securities among the most desirable in the world. Indeed Berlin and Cologne' .. .
the late decline has already been followed by another ad-, AntswteeP 5.221 -0.181
dam Bankers
Vance. The American market has been pretty much
Swissm ...... : ....................... 5.221-5.181
cleaned out of the Five-Twenties of 1862 on account of
Express Stocks are barely steady, and business limited.
the recent heavy demand for them from Europe. The .
The United States Company being duly registered, their
fluctuations in gold for the last week have been very
'stock
Adams
noivcallerl..at bo.t.h. Boards. W...e qu,0.t.r.3:-
581 to 59
slight, but the dullness of the market was broken on Wed-
nesday by reports that the Government was about to sell alum
American Merchants' Union ...
v. 41 to 411
gold freely; also that there were to be liberal importations Do. Old Stock ... ... •... ... 13.1 to 16
from Europe. The price declined on these rumours from United}States •
.„ ... .. ... ..... Lai
to 31
gl.
1311 to 1301. In regard to gold sales the transfer of Wells, largo, and Go. ... ... ... .
PUBLIC FUNDS OF THE 'UNITED STATES.
$3,000,000 in currency, from Washington to New York,
which has just been made, certainly looks as if Secretary
,Vxses4slBp.9l,coupon ll6l to 116/
• Pacific
Boutwell did not intend to sell any coin in the imine-
Five-te;enties, 1862, coupon
diate future ; and it is not easy to see how gold could
Five-twenties, 1864, coupon
1171 to 1171
come from Europe with exchange at the. present rates. Five-twenties, 1865, coupon
1131 to 1131
The receipts of specie at Now York for the week ere Five-twenties, 1835, coupon, new
$493,217, and for the year $2,590,669 against Five-twenties,
Coupons, 1868
113/ to 114
1131 to 114
$1,106,837.-The general tone of the stock market has
Ten-forties, coupon lO5l to 1051
been weak. Pacific Mail has been run down without
Railroad Stocks to-day are generally strong, and a large
mercy, and on Wednesday sold at 92, a decline of
business is doing :- •
about 10 per cent. since last week. New York Can-
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR RAILROAD MORTGAGES.
tral has also fluctuated a good deal, and that famous 80 per iN. Y.:Central Os, 1883... 911 Chi. &N. W. Ist M 9O
cent. steal o
has proved another source of trouble, N. Y. Central 6s, 1887... - Tol. & Wab. 2d M Ex. 91
the Government having just claimed a tax of $1,200,000 1%,T1..p. Centralentra tist, Aer;snt....
1 8771 sG‘iti.l.ll;rterdnu ICstrlils'BtBbl B6
upon it. The stock has had some buoyancy, however,
in
N. Y. Central 7s, 1876... --. Gal. & Chic. Ext 96
consequence of reports that t' e litigations against the corn-
N. Y. Cen. 7s, con. 76 ... - Gal. &1.2 d M -
Pany, caused by the same dividend, have been stopped iN. Y. Cen. 78, '65-76 ...110 Chi. &R. I. Ist M -
The Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad has de- Erie Ist Mort, Ex 1031 Chi. R. I. & Pacific 7'5... 94
Oared a 5 per cent. dividend. The Fuller Railroad restric- Erie 7.5, 2d3 Mort 1883.,,
1.88873...., 871 VeTe.cdtenTtreali 7s.t.F]surnd... 99
tion bill, about which so much noise was made in the Illi-• !
•
nois Legislature, was shorn of all its objectionable features Erierie st4,,4tti Mort, 1880..: --- N. J. Contra! 2d M 102
before its passage. As finally agreed to it merelyrequires that Long'Dock Bonds
Erie 7s, sth Mort, 1888 - Pitts. Ft.W., et Ch. Ist M.lOll
- Pitts. Ft. W. & Ch. 2,1 M. -
where A and B, living at the same station, have the same Buff. N.Y. &E. lstM,'77. - Pitts. Ft. W., &Ch.3d M. :iti?
1 on S. F. Inc. 93
class of freight to be sent to the same point, the railroad End:
R.
Ls, 1354:1
M,3 :7059 110% Slheive.e.a&APtits.:d M
company shall not charge the one any higher than is
1 atm Ist hi, '6B '72_1011 Chic. & Alton,'S.F.lstM.lol
charged to the other. The requirement that the rates shall be uniform has no other effect than this, all others mice, new Ist he se 'B2 1171 hill. & St. Paul 2d M... 83
Mich. C. Ist M, 69'72 1131 Mil. & St. Paul Ist M... 88
having been taken away by the exceptions in the bill itself. Mich, So., 7p. c. 2c1,31... 93a Marietta & Cin. Ist g......
9-4
The exports from New York for the week and year art
1,1:-.oIn
sVii.esTll:idn; '6OB
9-8 goorrrrliss &, hissseexx tat 111.,, 9 0
$2,67 -,373 against $1,052,046, and $31,577,637 against ""
, 111. Oen.. 7p. e '7O . . ...... ... Joilet & Chic. Ist m.... -
$36,520,120. The stock of wheat in store at Chicago at
1 Alton &T. H. let M ... 921 Chi. & Gt. East'n lstM... 851
present is 1,427,000 bushels against 1,103,60 a a year ago ; Alton &T. 11. 2d pfd,,, 82 N.Y. It N. H. Os 97
and the steels of wheat at Milwaukee 1,572,000 against Alton &T. 11. 2rl M. Inc. 771 Dubuque &S. City,lst M 921
1,170,000. The comparative receipts of flour and grain Ilainn..rst.t,l.iflvodnGrants :_-_
(I.:ltoin:cuitlislss.tdm
at the five ports of Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, 11
Chi. B. & Q., Ist M.::::::111 Oho & Miss. Con., -
Chi. &N. West, S. F..,. 95 Tid. P. W. Ist M. E. D -
awl Cleveland, from January Ist to March 13th, were as
follows :-Flour, 1,137,610 barrels against 577,536, wheat Chi. &N. W. Con Cons-, 931 Atlantic &G. W. Ist M. -
4,445,182 bushels against 2,026,043, corn 5,580,580 against Chi. &N. W. Ex'n 8.... -
5,891,376, oats 1,730,860 against 1,285,409, barley 280,563 RAILROAD AND Mlsc
against 302,501, rye 316,921 against 124,845. It will bo N. Y. Cosntrel ......... ... 1591
observed that this year's receipts are much larger than fEiruiceis ••••••••••...0
last year's in every case but two (corn and barley), an I Reading
that in them the difference is small, while the receipts -Mich. South. N, I,
961
of wheat and flour are double those of last year. In Illinois Central
the light of these figures it is easy to account .for the Cleveland &t . Pit ts brg 37,1
decline in breadstuffs, which is likelz to go on, especially North-WestNortli-West Preferred 92i
as canal navigation will be open in a few weeks. The
Rock
151 and,,,,,,
59
cotton market is rather weak, and the stock at New York Rock Island
is unusually large. There has been no change in the Jleveland and Toledo 1061 i
Hartford tobacco market during the past week. The pack- Messrs. Drexel and Co., I
ing season is about over, and packers are picking up the March 18, the latest sales
odds and ends. Prices for old crops of '66 and '67 have Shares were 57/ 58 ; Sixes, 1
varied but little, and the sales have been for shipping only, gage, 97 97/.
and at low rates. The quotations are as follows :-Crop
of 1866, wrappers, marked weights, 12c to 15c ; fillers, 5c
to 7c; crop of 1867, wrappers, 30c to 45c ; extra, 450 to The experiments which have been made over the
telegraph lines between Harvard College and San Fran-
-55c ; seconds, 15c to 18c ; fillers, 7c to 9c ; crop of 1808, cisco show that the travelling time required by electricity
Wrappers, 35c to 45c; fillers, 7c to 8c ; seconds, 10c to 15c.
The wholesalers of dry goods, who expected a marked re- is as follows :-Frorn Boston : To Buffalo and back 0.10
seconds. To Mica o and back, 0.20 seconds. To Omaha
vival of trade immediately after the inauguration, have
been disappointed. Business, although not remarkabl ' and back, 0.33 seconds.g To Salt Lake and hack, 0.54
Y. dull for the season, is not by any means so active as many seconds. To Virginia City and back, 0.70 seconds. To
San Francisco and back, 0.74 seconds.
jobbers expected. The market, however, is not overstocked
with goods, and if a moderate demand should spring up, I e Ines City
,
Th Ti Article of last Wednesday even-
son would probably stiffen. Perhaps it is for this rea- ing wrote as follows :- 'Some time
.back the New. York.
' State Legislature issued a commission to examine into
son that the larger houses do not share in their imps_
Bence to sell which is noticeable among small dealers. The ThLil;sv
the question of alleged over issues of stock in the Erie
also in the New York Central, the Hudson,
demand for prints is improving, except for dark winter
and-- the- andriarlasm lines; and the advises to-slay an-
styles, now passing out of date ; the spring styles, many nouuce that the schedule of the Erie Company, put in
of which are very attractive, sell well at full prices. Ging-
under their corporate seal and with the affidavit of
hams are also he good demand, and there is no weakening
the secretary shows the total of ordinary ntock to be
in the market. Delaines are dull, but steady, awaiting the $57,000,000, all of which was createdprior to the 20th of
coming of spring styles. Cottons are a little lower. The
October last ; that the preference stock atilt consists of the
call for unbleached shirtings and shootings has been small, $8,000,000 issued on its reorganisation some years ago,
and prices of standard goods have dropped half a cent a and that the bond debt is 822,000,000. As these figures
yard. Bleached goods have been more active, and prices do not confirm the statements and evidence recently
regardingj excessive issues of new stock by the ex-
issumes must for the best qualities have been sustained, but those •f satin
satr
haovieDl:esecatriottn,thist
sts surrniseldd thatf anyl such
poorer grades have declined 'a trifle. Woollens am dull,l st g
but- unchanged in price. In all the cheaper kinds of and that they have been recalleacr by° the relisgcehsargoer of tuhse
cloths our home manufacturers are driving out foreign loans."
geed; as importers cannot compete with them so long LADVERTISEMENT.3—EIeneeforth no one will doubt the valuable
as the present tariff of 75 per cent. remains in force. But porozircLit:isonocii
IDnfaantreey's herth-restoiing Revalenta been
although to the thousands of blessings
other importations continue to be very heavy, and it has already received- god, since
Invalidsnce whose position had been
although importers complain of small profits, their orders
wdeeomed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the Pope,
h sc health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years of
on Europe, as yet, show no falling off.
unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote f..otn the "Gazette du
Midi," July 25t/ii—"Rome, July 21,1866. - The health of the Holy
Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other reme-
dies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabi ha
Food. of which he consumes a plateful at every meal.
It has p.roduced a serprisingly beneficial e,Tect on his health, and
his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." We
extract a few out ofmore than 68 000 cares:—Cure No. 58,216, of
ILleofeasbll nervous the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven ears' liver complaint
wasting away, debility nervousness, vvi:hya nervous palpitation,
No. 49,832°:rd.
all over, bad digestion;constant sleeplesmer,s, and the most in-
o.us agitation. Cure No 1.771: Lord Stuart de
-iLprieftuyte;eaararts:3fmWdeasteorirfboprdoioo:'smgoaonyy yferaorms'
ddyyssppeeppssiima:
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, Ajatulency, spasms,
sickness, and vomiting —Maria Joly." Care No. 46,270: Mr.
ames Roberts, iey, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and pariial deafness. Ina-
portant Caution—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than
sloppy imitations to which, yethout authority, Baron Liebig's
1 name is most audaciously attached.
In tins, at Is. 14d.; 1 lb. 2s. ed.; 2 lbs. 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs.lls.; 12 lbs,
225.; 24Ibs, 40s, —Also Du BARR Y's RE VALENTA, ARAI:IICA CHOCO-
LATE POWDER is packed in tin canisters; for 12 cups at 25., for 24
cups at Is. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups at .305., for 576 cups
at 555. —being about one penny per cup. The 30s. and 555. tins
are sent free of carriage in England on receipt of Post Office
Order. —BARRY DU BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, I.on
don; and all Grocers and Chemists.

,From Messrs. henry Clews and Co.'s Monthly Circular.)
32, Wall-street, New York, March 13.
United States securities, after a periud of unusual acti-
vity and firmness, have subsided into a quieter and
steadier condition. Appearances justify the supposition
that a joint speculation, between capitalists here and in
Europe, has been in operation, with a view to profiting by
certain circumstances peculiarly favourable to the improve-
ment of the public credit, more especially the inaugura-
tion of a new Administration favourable to economy and
the conservation of the public faith, and the certain pros-
pect of the enactment of measures directly designed to
enhance tho credit of the Government. If common report
may be credited, between $30,000,000 and $35,000,000 of
bonds have been sent to Europe since Feb. 1. These esti-
mates, however, are probably much exaggerated, it being
a'very common error to conclude that all bonds boabought
by foreign houses here are desicd for shipo Wherealargeuponwhereashome
speculation. There can be no doubt, however, that,
within the last six weeks, an unusually large amount of
bonds have been exported an
and that this new supply
should have been absorbed by investors, and yet the. price
-
of Five-Twenties advance 71 per cent.
able to obtain ready credence. We are, too
inmcplirnoed
to the supposition that a considerable proportion of the
securities recently sent to Europe are held by speculative
capitalists, with a:view to their ultimate distribution at
higher figures. It is to be presumed that, in conducting
such a movement, a certain amount of stock musthave come
from investors into the hands of the manipulators. If these
suppositions be well founded, it follows that a large
amount of bonds are being carried by dealers at London
and Frankfort; and, although it is by no means impro-
bable, assuming that the money markets ch not prove un-
favourable, that the confidence of investors may ulti-
mately respond to the circumstances legitimately tend-
ing to beget an improvement in the credit of our Go-
vernment, yet is patent that time must be required for
the transfer of the present large supply into private
hands ; and the•inference from this conclusion would be
that we cannot expect to export any further impor-
tant amounts for some time to come. It is not im-
probable, therefore, that the home market may in
the immediate future receive little support from the foreign.
It io certainly a favourable iudicativnl that the recent large

ELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Fort Wayne
Pacific Mail 904
Atlantic Mail
Quicksilver
W. U. Telegraph
Mariposa Preferred
Ohio and Mississippi 32
Boston Water Power 174
Cumberland
Bankers and Brokers lO6
M & St. Paul
M 34 St. Paul Preferred 79
Philadelphia, report that on
in Pennsylvania Ralroad
st Mortgage, 994 ; 2d Mort--

FRASER—On the 2d inBirt
st., aths
77, Eaton-place, the Hon.
Mrs. Fraser, of Lovat, of a daughter.
GARRETT—On the 2d inst., at Hornsey-rise, the wife of
Mr. Frank Garrettr of a son.

, marriages.
BEAN—HAMMOND— On the 3(.1 that., at St. Mary's, Lam-
beth, Mr. Bean, 119 , Wood-street, city, to Miss Ham-
mond, 9, Albert-square, Clapham-road.
MACKIE—MILLAR)—On the 31st ult., at Christ Church,
Clifton, Mark Mackie, Esl., to Susan Jane, eldest sur-
viving daughter of the late Samuel Millard, Esq. of
Whitchurch, Herefordshire.

Deaths.
BLYTH—On the 2d inst., at 4, Park-lane, Piccadilly, llobt.
C. Blyth, aged 39.
DE BODES —On the 2d inst., at 35, Clarges-street, the Hon.
Mrs. De Bodes.
GATES— On the 3d inst., at his residence, Good wood Lodge,
Lee-park, Kont, Mr. George Gates, aged 60.

_
London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM
of No. 112, Strand, Printer ANDREWS
, at MB SI7N 0211C1, No 1. 2
Strand, in the Precinct 'of the &troy tu the County or
AlicligesexeriWnclaY, April 6, 1869.