The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-03 00:00:00

IV ASHING 7 ON CIIT.

Perhaps Washington more than any otlier city
owes its existence to a theory. It was not like St.
Petersburgh, or like Alexandria, founded by a des-
potic will for good and sufficient reasons (however
unknown to the inhabitants) of situation, of national
requirements, for political considerations, as well as
of commercial advantages. Nor is it even *like Pe-
king, Which in some respects it resembles. Both
are simply Government towns of Boards, Bureau;
appointments, examinations, reports ; of office-
seekers and office-holders, free from every taint of
commerce, but the centres, we imagine, of no small
amount of intrigue. Why the site was selected no
one knows, but George Washington himself chose
the spot and planned the city, laying the stone of
the old Capitol in 1793. The commercial centres
of the emancipated colonies were too jealous of
each other, as 'was the case lately in Canada, to per-
mit the selection from any one of them of the seat
of Government, and the plan of a Federal Union
was hostile to the influence which a great city of
that Union could not fail to exert in case the Exe-
cutive were located there. Three thousand and
sixteen acres were set apart for the seat of Govern-
ment on the left bank of the Potomac, between
Rock River and Eastern Branch, 300 miles from the
sea, extending 41 miles north-west and south-east,
and 2/ east and soutb. It will readily be believed
that a poor thinly peopled country extending over
a vast space would not quickly fill up the ample
bounds of a.city within which there was no par-
ticular inducement for citizens to settle without trade
and without manufactures. There were a few great
buildings and monuments, some very long and very
wide streets, and vast spaces yawning between
which induced the Portuguese Minister, Abbe Corea
de- &I-ea,
.to.ap'ply to. it.a name which has become
fainons,i." The City of Magnificent Distances." In.l
18.11 the•;BritisOurnt the Capitol with the Presi-
dent's house andlilorary of COngressioneof those wise
acts which have;:so-iiitich tended to establish; the
feelin*no.W.,n 0,1)66*ri0;14-betiveen
brotherly the
kinsmen,-Jonatlilap and Bull.- Although
waS
built shortlY after, it Vis not tin 185,1 that the kquid
edifice now called the Capitol was eominenced,Ahe
foundation-Stone being laid by President P
hi 1-
more. It stands on 30 acres; in the- centreofthe •
city, elevated so as to command an extensive
view,
and enclosed by an iron fence. The building covers
an area of 4 acres ;:,and the park around, tastefully
laid out, and beautiftilly 'kept, forms a delightful
promenade, adorned with fountains and groups
of statnary. From this park branch ten of the
greatest streets ;. Pennsylvania Avenue; which _ne, runs
from Iti,ek Creek to Eastern .branch, j)eino• inter-
sected by it. That avenue is perhaps tlo-bro
adest
street in the world, at least for a
mile and a half of
itsfou.r,:beingl6o feet broad between anCapitold
the
the White House, shaded by rows of trees. The
avenues
.are called after the States towards which
they point; the longest being the Pennsylvania, the
Massaclinsetts, and the Virginia. With the
tiori of the Avenues, the streets from excel:l-
m 70 to 100 feet
in breadth, cross each other at right angles,
run-
'ding north and south, east and west. The
Execu-
tive-Mansion is situated in the centre of au area of
%1 acres, adorned as is the with Capitol • th gardens
and shrubberies., The Pennsylvania
Avenue leads
straight from the groUnds of the C • anitol to those
lof the" YV liio House, which is a two storeyed build-
ing of white freestone, with lonic pilasters, crowned
with a balustrade. There is a lofty portico ou the

north
_front, and in a small square before it is a
bronze statue of Jefferson, while in Lafayette-
square adjoining, is an equestrian statue of Jack-
son. The Mansion is 170 feet long and 86
feet deep, but within the same enclosure are some
of the buildings of the State Department. On the
eastern extremity is the Treasury, a stone edi-
fice, 459 feet long and 170 wide, with an imposing
colonade of 42 lonic columns. In the north-west
corner of the square is the War Office, and west of it
is the Navy Department. The Patent Office is a
magnificent building of stone, containing models of
every machine patented in the United States, as well
as a valuable collection of objects of natural history.
The General Post Office is of white marble, in the
Corinthian Order, 204 feet by 102, three storeys
high. The number of the Executive Luildings
is constantly increasing, and the great addition to
the business of Government necessitates a consider-
able public expenditure in this way, which tends
rapidly to add to the magnilu le and imposing
nature of these piles. The City hall, the Hospital,
and Gaol are near, and on the other si le of the
Capitol, and not far from the Navy-yard, are the
barracks. The Capitol is of marble, also in the
Corinthian style, presenting a facade of 751 feet,
with handsome portico and lofty dome. Its Ro-
tunda ;s 95 feet in diameter and 145 feet high,
from which a splendid view of the city and sur-
rounding country is obtained. The ground of the
city is undulating, with an amphitheatre of well
wooded hills. 'rho " river of Swans," navigable up
to but not higher than this city, swells broadly
out, and dotted about are beautiful sites for villas
and country seats. Beyond Rock Creek the lofty
heights of Georgetown overlook the city, and there
these villas are clustered. Adjoining Reservation
No. 1, extending from the White House down to the
river is a wide space, across a creek, called The Mall,
whereon stand two buildings of great interest, the
Washington Monument and the Smithsonian In-
stitute. Nothing yet built exceeds in heieht
the Washington Monument, for from a circu-
lar colonnaded base, 250 feet in diameter and
100 feet high, springs an obelisk 70 feet thick
and 500 feet high, making a total of 600 feet,
being 100 higher than St. Peter's at Rome. Thirty
massive columusesurround the base, which is sur-
mounted by an etitablature and balustrade, and in
the centreis the tomb of Washington, while oppo-
site to the entrance is his statue. One of the most
interesting buildings of Washington is the Smith-
sonian Institute, surrounded by beautiful gardens.
It arose from the gift of an Englishman who be-
stowed an estate he inherited from the first Duke
of Northumberland, his father, to found at 'Wash-
ington an establishment for the increase and diffu-
sion of knowledge among men. His mother was the
heiress of the Hungerfords of Audley, and the donor's
words were—" This (the best blood of England)
avails me nothing ; the man of science is of no
country; the world is his country, and all men his
countrymen." It is of red sandstone, in the Roman
style, 450 feet long, and 140 wide, with 9 towers
varying .in height from 75 to 150 feet. Its lecture-
room can contain 2,000 persons, and its library
100,000 volumes. All this space it will require, for
the number of its books, already large, is rapidly
increasing. There is a president and twelve
professors, including those of the National Medical
College, under the same corporation. The bequest
on which it was founded amounted to £lOO,OOO.
Greenleafs Point is at the junction of the Potomac
and Eastern Branch, and there stand the Arsenal
and the Penitentiary. Almost at the other end of
the . town, towards Rock Creek, but on the river,
is the National Observatory, ranking only after
St. Petersburgh and Greenwich, and from it Ame-
rican geographers take their longitude. Up the
Eastern Branch, on the other side from Grtenleafs
Point, is the Navy-Yard, while higher up still is a
reservation, whereon is the Poor-house, Asylum-
square, and Marine Hospital-square. The Potomac
is crossed by Long Bridge, which connects Jackson
City and Maryland-avenue, leading up to the Capi-
tol. From Jackson city commences the Washington
and Alexandria Railroad. The finest Church is an
Episcopalian edifice called Trinity, on Third Street,
but there are many other handsome anal elaborate
structures. The bequests and gifts of citizens
greatly help the Government expenditure in de-
corating and adding to the attractions of Washing-
ton. Scarcely a fortnight has elapsed since Mr.
W. AI . Corcoran, a rich retired banker of that city,
executed a deed transferring his spacious and beauti-
ful building at the corner of Pennsylvania-avenue
and Seventeenth-street to be held in perpetuity as
an Art Depository and Free Picture Gallery, to•
gether with his large and splendid collection of
pictures and works of art and back rents, which
have accumulated for years, amounting to $lOO,OOO.
The total value of the gift is said to be over
$1,000,000, and it is to be supplemented hereafter
by an endowment of $300,000. No sooner was
this munificent gift known than Mr. August Bel-
mont, of New York, authorised the trustees ap-
pointed by Mr. Corcoran to choose twelve pic-
tures from his very valuable collection for the
new gallery, to be known as the Belmont contri-
bution. On -the heights of Georgetown is a
Convent of the Visitation, and near it the Bishop's
residence. It has an ancient College, and a beautiful
Cemetery called Oakhill. One of the finest struc-
tures is the splendid aqueduct, by which the water
for the city is carried across the Potomac into
Georgetown. All the grand hotels and boarding
houses are on Pennsylvania-avenue. Though the
District of Columbia was established as the perma-
nent seat of Government in 1791, composed of a piece
of Maryland and a piece of Virginia (afterwards
returned), comprised in a square of 10 miles on each
side, or 100 square miles, the town was not begun
till 1793, nor the Government removed from
Philadelphia till 1800. For a long time it was a
city of mud, magnificent distances, and magnifi-
cent pretensions. It was easy to call it the capital
of a nation, but it was hard to make a city of it
at all. The inhabitants were composed of office-
holders,- office-seekers, and speculators in " real
estate," and in less than two years after the re-
moval of the Government a proposition was made
by Mr. Sloan, of New Jersey, to go back to Phila-
delphia and defeated in the House by only 'two
votes. The state of society may be imagined, when
he declared in his place that he had been threatened
with assassination if he did not abandon his motion.
The investors in "real estate" did not fancy such
an end as the reward of their patience, their time
and energy being all expended in endeavouring to get
appropriations out of the Treasury to build up the
city. Early in its career it became a stronghold of
slavery, and but for the slaveholding influence the
project would have been carried of returning the
Government to Philadelphia. So strong was the
pro-slavery feeling that a prudent Abolitionist,
unless urged by necessity, gave Washington a wide
berth. This .was the case up to the election of Lin-
coln, and during the civil war the principal inhabi-
tants were Southern in sentiment: They gloried
iii Sbuthern triumphs, and though many were large
.owners of property in -Washington, when the city
was threatened by the rebel armies-, they'favoured its
capture. , The success of the South must have been
the annihilation of 'Washington ; the success of the
North makes it an important city; but the Southern
sympathizers could not see this. Within eight years
Washington has made a great stride, filling up gaps
intersecting the wide views of space. The magni-
tude of the Governmental machinery following the
prodigious expediture during the war, and the cen-
tralization resulting from the defeat of the Statcs
Rights -.question, have tended to add to the import-
ance of a town -now losing the characteristic sneer-
ingly given to it by the Portuguese, of " the city of
'magnificent distances." To-day its aspect differs
vastly from what Tom Moore so truly wrote of it
sixty-five years ago—
" The embryo capital where Fancy sees
Squares in morasses, obelisks in trees."
Washington is destined to be a great city unless the
seat of Government be again removed, which be-
comes less and less probable with the increase of
population and the enormous disbursements in per-
manently establishing so vast a Government. It
contains somewhere about 65,000 inhabitants with
something under 15,000 in Georgetown, and both
enjoy the peculiarity of alternating from the most
crowded to the most empty of towns, now filled by
an excited. .throng crow bas9)p.ent. to garret,- now
growing crops of grams in their &lead etreete.

SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN PRESS'

The sensational cable intelligence from LOOl
the New York Tribune gave rise to much comtel,
the American press, through causing little excit°,,j''
on the New York Stock Exchange, and but ~
more in Washington than a feeling of surprise,
followed by utter incredulity. The Public .16j'
of Philadelphia expresses the general impressil°
an article on the 13th May, that the settled an'fi
Glared policy of England under her wise and
seeing statesmen was to avoid such alliance', It
showing that the last departure from this 5013 t
American rule had not resulted to the interensr,!
any one of the three named countries. Whet's'
Britain, France, awl Spain combined to enforce;
Mexico the payment of her debts, Splin and,
land, after they had landed, found that the tE
Power had other views, designing to overthrelkf
existing Governmmt, instituting instead a 101
with a European Prince at its head. IIP°I/
England and Spain withdrew, and the rePreseile
tive of Spain (General Prim) was not at 3'1;0
served in his expressions as to the deception 11:
had been practised upon his Government. iy
roughly disgusted, the same General Prim, 11111(
ihen freely expressed that feeling, is not now;;
o have forgotten the affair, and it is he who bee"' cl
the Spanish Government. After arguing tba'
a course would be even less for the interest of ',
countries than of America the Ledger thus poe'ti:J
" There is no ground whatever for the allegufillite
General Grant's Administration is influenced by 'lire
teeing tendencies.' Efforts have been made in that
Lion by certain restless spirits, but the only effect,
ha -re had upon the Administration is to show tlr,iot
attempts are effectively resisted. The President sn,ori
members of his Cabinet are aware, as the great DOJO
of the thinking people of the United States are aw3re'cor
what the country wants most of all now is PeslielfrA
tinned peace, to repair the damages of a proloor.
ggtt
and to develope the vast treasures of the countrY•
the alleged alliance, even if it shall prove to be true 00?
improbable thing), we see no reason why it should :0
a ripple of apprehension hero. Its existence or 19
sence should not, and we believe would not, then 4°l,
,traight course which our Government should Pull-tor
either of the matters upon which the alleged alliatice'
ports to be based."
-CCr
The New York Nation, May 13, in two con'n'
tive articles, exp' alas what is the use of ;„
tional law, and what the waiting pa/ ter
means. On the latter subject it observes—afte-110
iplaining much as we did in our last impression "
the waiting policy meant—that °
d i
articr
" There are men—we read their letters uu-
every day—who gravely propound this plan as if " f 110
ono of the finest products of the human mind--ese %Of
choicest offerings a civilized people could lay 00 the
of humanity. We know it will never be carried oat?
it is disheartening even to hear it talked of. War
evil, but it is not the worst of evils. It is not o°loo
altogether enervating or demoralizing. There are ritf
and those not the least essential to national preTtilli
which it cherishes : there are vices, and those f0ne,9,500t
most detestable, which it makes odious. Some of iu'oir,
characters the world has ever seen have been rlrei,,,4
amidst its denies. But from buccaneering under 11',IcliS
flag, as a means of avenging the wrongs of a Pnbail
power, nothing can come but an increase in the JO'
and influence of sneaks, gamblers, adventurers, 95-0 I°
here. To send an ambassador, or a minister of r3iiititig
arrange differences with England, while confeuiP, tioo
such a mode of redress as this in case the nee,
failed, as some people would have us do, would ue:,,,lti;
thing far worse than a degradation of the diplorustto4
it would be an offence against civilization. The cic:od
remedy for national wrongs is war, carried on by 0
forces wearing uniform and carrying their conu.trY
jealous of its reputation, fighting, not to fill their l'oro
but to leaVe their children a heritage of great Welt-aril,
Whenever the United States proposes a substitute to
it will be, we trust and believe, not buccaneerietiod
argument ; tot wholesale robbery, but the shock of f'tiort
intellects before a tribunal, which we are sure civil'
Z ,tip
will some day pro luce, whose integrity and learnieegia
be such as to enable rival nations to submit to its. ke.;
tho most precious of their possessions—their how/ ,/
The following is one of its notes of the wee.l3,i'd
We have received from a flippant and lighf-Ipt !,jP
Conservative a speculation as to the precise positiouo
Motley will occupy in London on his arrival, in lotlel
says that when the Foreign Secretary asks -e V°
whom he represents, Mr. Motley will have to repli, 000
feeling of my country." "Very well," Lord Clsl.- geo/
will say, "but Mr. Reverdy Johnson claimed to reP:1ya
the same thing, and wo accepted his term, proP°
thing, altered nothing, and changed nothing,
Senate rei-eted his work." To this Mr. motley teo
join, that his predecessor represented only "the gr-etio'
criminal of this or any other age," and iu no way the,-r
try at large. "Here Lorl Clarendon," says this sinolitt
sneerer, " will meet by pointing to the 103,1i,-.1•Ir
confirmation of Mr. Reverdy Johnson by the .9011aiet04
will ask whom Mr. Adams represented, for the tir.,°
offered by Mr. Adams did not differ materially fr°lu that'
offered by Mr. Johnson." Mr. Motley will then
however that may be, he is himself the genuius
this time and no m'stake, and represents our Wl'`), flat '`
undivided country, whereupon Clarendon will pull
copy of the Globe, and proceed to read passages fre/11,4310'
horse Chandler's speech, but Mr. Motley will say A begi°
kum!" and pull out another copy of the Globe, ell'horiol
reading from Mr. Sumner's speech as the only °fn. dig'
version, and the two diplomatists will be engaged 'ijas,te to
pute over the likelihood of the President's being. t-
get the Motley treaty ratified by the Senate, Ivi'enmsliss(l°P
vant will bring in the name of the Danish ersy,-1-
Clarendon will then smile ferociously, and Mr. 30;ki'''!" g it'
numbering the St. Thomas business, and not be le
will thrust his Globe into his pocket, and ask to IN
by the side door.

- •
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. -- Governor Job°
t bill
he
Geary, of Pennsylvania, refused his sanction t° t sole'
for the commutation of the death penalty in tll9;ireel
He considered that it was unnecessary, as the lavisi-gor
guarded against severity of punishment, but rec'iojer°
that the punishment of death ought to be inflictedso
it was absolutely necessary for the public safety,l 009
tender were courts and juries of the lives of accused vie
that it had become almost impossible to obtain 3 Cdocl
tion of murder in the first degree. It was conte% I°o
high authorities that by the certainty of punishalell 001
h •
the laws can be enforced and society protecte,4• T “ dotf•
of legislation is opposed to sound policy, as it is unldl'av
able that so delicate and important a subject 515011 04,
exposed to the fluctuations of legislative
should be in the hands along of the highest ESecutilt bpi
a State. The act was culculated to deceive, cool:
pears to provide for punishment for life, if. Ala
mut•ition of punishment, whereas the Governor cOOO
still pardon, even after he had commuted, and he, 01.,05 tir
succeeding Governor, could open the door and let the -ail'
derer go free. " The power of pardon stands upo°,:fjoo'
ferent ground altogether from the power of wimp" the
It is the benevolence of the State to be bestowed b'mee'
Executive from the considerations of public policy
times, from considerations of private right, from 00.00
lions of grace and mercy, but the power of COmniut3htiot 01
intended to be an exercise not of sovereign grace' -AO°
judicial discrimination, by the Executive whose fu
le
are incompatible with its exercise."
[An YEaTISE nENT.]—Hence for th no one will doubt the c2rellilLil
properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalentemego'Thlt
Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of Dee,
it has already received from Invalids whose position IN, pe:irof
deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness L'eopii,
whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thlayeldteoy
unsuccessful meca treatment. We que from te feh
e Pipe
Midi," July 25th :di—"l
Rome, July 21, 186G.0t The health re
Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all oTeolep,
dies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry'', -I`eryll2 40
Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at
It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect oa itic." of
his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too hjg'513,11,';06
extract a few out ofmore than 63.000 cures:--Care •oe'cotr`7oo.
the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver ~,itsVir;
wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nerrOtts,P.lloo, de
all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and trstutr,eiP
tolerable nervous agitation. Cure No 1.771: Lorc!oper-4p,
Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of many year' dysPeCoe,
No. 49,832: "Fifty years' indescribable agony from 31f,
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, floAulellf#0: 49.
sickness, and vomiting —Maria July " Cure No. 4
sed
James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseLeso. bar
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial de!, iiierevig'S
portant Caution—Beware of the many unsavoury au“
sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Ber-,, ~
40;
name is most audaciously attached. 10* TO
12 - nidt 4
In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2s 9d; 2lbs 4s Gd 5 lbs lie: re- tiP
24 lbs 40s. -Also Do BARRY'S IticyaLtmrA ARABIC),
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups at ,`,15 9',os
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at Gs, for 288 cups at 30s, f r 57".-4 sae r,-'
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s titt-orae,a
free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-Ofdeedoo; "-
BARRY Dt: Benny and Co., Nu. 77, Regent-street, 1,00
all Grocers and Chemists.

BIRTIM. C,lO/lel
LEITH - On the 31st ult , at Aberdeen, the Wife 01', - '
Disney Leith, of a daughter.. ten teaMASTER—On the Ist lust , Rt The Abloy, Cirences
wife of Chester Master;jun., Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES. ~hael.l;
BRODItICK—CHAPMAN —On the Ist inst., at St. 31''' 1/0'
Chester-square, the lion. Henry Brodrick, son °I. urea
count Middleton. to Alice, daughter of Captain
Chapman, of JO, Eaton-place •
, n do
DEACON—ROCINSON —On the Ist inst , at Brigh.o-1 t,
round Deacon, Esq., of 6, Sußsex-place. ILY‘II3-Pc'ttc.•' ')
Amy Hyde, fourth daughter of C. M. Robinson, u'''
Brighton.

DEATILY. t ‘V''
GIBSON—OD the Ist inst.
at 20 Half 3.t00n-street'
'
Major-General Edgar Gibson aged 80. 1, trelh
RICARDO—On the I:3t inst., at 13,ureallomago, Cbriste;la 0
Alai Osman Ricardo (late of the 8,11 Hussars), aP.#l3,
W.Arat—On the Ist inst., at Loughborough-Park"Al3Bl3•
Francis Warr, formerly of High Holborn, age—

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAII °o,l)l3strioll
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in the Precinct 01 the SikToy, thi Ono,. DIP""
P.A11445, JUIN a, um

T(INAHAN'S
TVI enl,lirated 0'
Mize Ai Mal.

Pure, Mild, lre
Sold in Bottles, Ss.
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8, GREAT NV
Obaerve the Red Se
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relieves the

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Its each.

IK EATING, (
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UTUAL

an,orpor
14, lIIISSELL_S'T

And
ADVnol ANCES 11InNE.
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GEorior LEYI
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Mr.

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Bake -street.
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the taorninz, until 1(

ARGYLL R(

The extraordinar,
Or the Shadow Dan
the electric liolat or
Pate in it, combine
Music Selections pi
have had the gratil
rrioßt extensively pa
celebrated Orche.tr
Chef. S;gnor Luigi
Pusitionq of all di,ti
tsigned to the em
W. Graves. L. Silhe
Thomas Pitts. Pro
Admii

cc P.
HLEunehheovn TI
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for deviling Legs of
ORIGINAL AND

To bet

PB. HALT
• next the
Consignee for NI(
celebrated PALE a
Rorle,nix Wines at
hiskies, from se
also be seen at the
barnher of Hotels,
of others wanted in

SC TEN TIF I ,1
O RNAMEN'
and Dinine
Pprtrnent of VAS
I;sks, Inkstands,
cc,°:, in Italian, A
tont, Spar. /tro
'PENNANT, -31 i
London.
Mr. Tonnant ar
MINERALS, an
of Eyell's
tat° thA interea
4EOLOGY, anC
P111..411:I eacb.
PRACTICAL
MINERALOGY
149, Strand.

THE LIVE
GL(

Offices-1, Ds

The Invested
Fire Revenue to
The moderate rai
Bonus for the I
value as SPEC
render them pa
leave is granted
thirty days after

NA'FIONAI
„.„
the hmond,
tin ler natronal
Whereby a: home
,Trls of all ages, c
trre kin
The obje't of the
nah slyest-ion, an'
and laundry, to fit
wise provided for
suitable situations
The
entirely sustained

"ice. 121, Pall-,

SEAMEN'S
off Greenwi
'atlctis, who an
The receipts f
.;879 less than t
9IIBSORIPT
Williams Deacc
the Secretary, al
street, London,
Qualification
vovernor' £lOll

11.11tITISH
'II-0 Mackenzie

Patron—He
destitute g•rat
ofalolrpdheann
P °lle ro_eperous cirm
hundred
istiution ; ample
Increased su
endowed and i
assistance.
Subscrtio ibers a
fpetitun, and
"8 Peculiar claii
r. The last Reps
oeeretary.

Oflicos, 73, Cl
Bankers-711c
Lane ; and Alt's,

11EA.LTII REST(
lir BARR
and Infa
TII
saves fifty time
Perfect digestio
refreshing sleoi
Most disorder(
effectually indi
gumption, habi
rangemeots, b
nervousness, b
catarrhs, e 6416
rheumatism, g
ralgia, irritah
heartburn, hill
nausea and eiol
tits, bronchitis
the pit of the
the most digest
for invalids an
IMPORTANT I
and more than
rity, Baron Li(
'Henceforth
Du Barry's he
and Infants' F
has already n
been deemed
noes the Pope,
by it after thin
We quote fro
18.413):—"R€
rfoly Father
other rernedie
arry's R
atoyal(
fateful eve
b3neficial offe
praise this exc
Cure No. 58
years' liver c+
Hess, irritabili
digestion, cons
nervous agitat
Cure N 0.78
Stuart de Deci
ford I hat
food.--STuAR
Waterford."
Cure No. '
from dyspepsi
flatulency, 93'
01 Lynn, Non
Cure No.
nervousness, '
vous fancies.
Cure No. 5E
Years diarrh Da
The Food ii
, lb., 4s. Gel.;
auistors, can
harry Ft 120,710
tlatii6ters :
.raps nt 65., fo
• about cna Per
frco ci carriaf
• ba.itity DU :
also at Fort
"
t.,OrttCBollll 01-
Cif N.crth-r