The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-01 00:00:00

HYAM & Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN,
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
Hymn & Co.'s Winter Tweed Overcoatg 21s. to 30s.
byam & Co.'s Winter Overcoats. 'r•• Abs to 84s.
& Co.'s Winter Reefer 2ss. to 555.
'[yam & Co.'s Winter Suits 42s. to 70s.
'[yam & Co.'s Winter Jackets 2ls. to 425.
Hymn & Co.'s Winter Frock Coats
llyam & Co.'s Winter Vests 6s. to 145.
Hymn & Co.'s Winter Trousers l4s. to 255.

HYAIII & Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear.
2. Bespoke or Order Department.
3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
4. Hats, taps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department.

TTYA M & Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.
LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET.
BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET.
LEEDS-42, BRIGGATE ; and
DEWSBURY—WESTGATE.

Just published, 2d; sent by the author for 3 stamps,
UGLINESS and BEAUTY; being a Pamphlet
descriptive of articles and means used for improving
the appearance. By ALEX BOSS, 248, High liolborn,
London.

QPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in
ALEX. ROSS'S CANTHARIDEB OIL, which speedily
produces whiskers and thickens hair, 3s 6d, Ss 6d, and tOs 8d;
84
and all Chemists., and 144 stumps.— AL ROSS, 248,
sent
uigh by
Holborn,post fo r 54,London,
'WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured
in one day by using. ALEX. ROSS'S CHIROPO.
This preparation gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours,
removing the very root. Price 4s ; sent by post for 60 stamps.
—248, High Holborn, London, and all Chemists.

VOCAIR-CITRLINTG FLUID, 248, High Holborn,
)7-1 London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID ourl4
~adiere or Gentlemen'e hair immediately it Is spotted. Sold
"21Ellsal(lOt5a8116ddhaenmdlitt.6d sent tree for 54, 84, and 144 dtamps.

IN,REY HAIR.--248, High Holborn, London.-
``, ILOSs'S HAIR DYE prodnoes a perfect colour
trnmediately it is used. It is permanent, and perfectly us-
-,ral in effe t. Price 3s ^it 58 Bd, and 108 6d ; sent by post
For 54, 81, and 141 stamps ; and all Chenthts.

RArit DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn,
London.—ALKX. ROSS'S DEPILATO ay remows
suPetfiuons hair rrovn the lace, neck. end arms, wittout effect
to th
-" skin. Price 3s f3d, 118 Rd, and les ed; sent for 54, :•1,
and 144 stamps.—Dad of .11 Chemists.

PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases
Ross of the
lowness
skin are improved by one dose of ALEX, RoS
F., ,
VE 3 ItTA SKIN, PILLS. They remove redness, sal-
_A LI, kis. 2s 9d and 7s ed ; or p< et for 4't and 100 tamps.
mists. 7c
218, High lloiborn, London, and all Che-
• ____
•
HAIR COLOUR. WASH.—By Washing the
Chenaits.
head with this beautifulls -perfumel Wash, in seven
or ten days the hair assumes itA orizinal O(44:Tr, slid remains
so by an ma 'atonal usin rtes d sat for BLarilPs.—ALhX.
24?, 114.4. b. Holborn, L•)ndon, and al
ROSS,

TIIE RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another
Loma to thn in operation. Last year .110 fewer
female* were rejected frona
whaannt tosfsFPlrlirosfriftheliclooLvims'.Ymouankging a total of 3,0a7 who have
ebeneenwi.hlu
been ran ftWay in fiye ears.
nunittee wlah to form Woald be to
rna
:t rtsahee'e°
young he Rm, t
, 'Aitken, pa the age ot bto us, who
ha:
from the path of virtue.
. • y
t•ontributions voill be received gratefully by the Secretary.
ST.r.
is
lel Cooper, 8:-., Queen •Rtmet.Cheapalde; ur by klesbrh
nar?lay mad. Co.. Lombard-street.

ROYAL FREE s
-m
lIOSPrEirt
ry
) —a. ' 'n
-road,
in the immediate vicinity of the Gre
way Terminus, King's-cxotts. at Vorthern Rail-
Patron—Her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN.
Vine-Patron—His Royal Highness the Prince of W ALE S,RG.
President—His Grace,. the Duke of BUCCLEUCH. K.G.
This Hospital, founded in the year 1828, tbc
Unit to estab-
lish the principle of free admission to the sick poor, without
the delay and difficulty of
Governors' orders, is Wholly de_
pen dent for support ou voluntary contributions ands f 4 getee . It affords relief to a large number of in-patients, and in
addition to this,
foveath average number of attendance of 'the
iestitute sick has
3,000 and 4,000 Weekly, period averaged between
The Committee ear estly solicit the ASSISTANCE of tht
benevolent, as the pr 'niece of this Hospital are capable of
containing several hundred more beds had the Committee
the requisite funds to maintain them.
Contributions are received by thtir bankers. Messrs. Brown
Janson, and Co., Abehurch-lane; also by Pdessrs. Contta and,
Co.; Urtunmond and Co. ; Giyn and Co. ; /Terries and Co.;
Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne,
d Co. Barclay and Co. ; A Mms, Deacon, and Co. ; Nisbet
an ,
and co., Bernera-street : and at the M.:vital. from to till 5.
STANYOUD MITA, ftetury,

HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.—The
Committee are most anxious to provide for 400 boys.
One hundred and fifty are now in the Refuge. The annual
expenditure for supporting the 400 boy.; is estimated at
£4,ODb, being. £l5 a year for each boy. Several kind friends
have promised to pay for one bay each year.
Subscriptions thankfully received by the London and West-
minster Bank, 41, Lothburv, and 214, High Holborn; Messrs.
Ransom and Co., 1, Pall-Mall East; and by

WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

pROVIDENCE ROW NIGHT REFUGE,
FOR

HOMELESS WOMITIN AND CHILDREN,
14A, Providence-row, Finsbury, B.C.
Sixty Thousand Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
Breakfasts, have been given in this Institution to the
destitute, who otherwise would have had to pass the
nights' in the bleak streets or under railway, arches.
At present nearly 500 Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
Breakfasts, are given gratuitously every week. The poor
From all parts are admitted, the only condition being that
they are homeless and starving. The Manager &e.,
:ecoives no remuneration whatever. Notwithstand-
ing the provision made by the Poor Houses, each
night numbers of young women, children, and orphans
are, for want accommodation, refused admittance, and have
to spend night after night in the cold, wet, and sleet. To
meet this evil, and to provide more ample accommoda-
tion, £2,000 has been raised, but to accomplish the
work -a sum of at least £l,OOO more will be required.
Besides providing shelter for the homeless, this year it
is proposed, as far as the donations obtained for the pur-
pose will allow, to give bread and coals to poor families
in want. Will you, in your charity, help to carry on'and
accomplish what has been begun ? Will you help to give
shelter to the really homeless, and foodto the really
starving ? The smallest donation will be most welcome,
and, night and morning, the prayers of the destitute will
be offered in your behalf.
- SUBSCRIPTIONS are earnestly requested, and will be
gratefully received by the Rev. D. GILBERT D.D-, No. 122,
ElusbUri-cirPtiro," E.Q, - _

The 'Lyons and Mediterranean Railway have
drawn up an official account of the accident which
I mentioned. It appears from this statement that
the number of killed was 14, and not 12, as was
first supposed. Five were Baden soldiers, and the
rest commercial travellers and Persons employed on
the Railivay.

The Siecle, alluding to the advice given to the
lik, ,c or depart purely
Emperor Maximilian, by the French General, to
abdicate, treats that result as
,fealmostw formalities"anaccomplis tohed
fulfil.fact,y pu young
gt hie,tr,ue7bb
iehdienetg,te
srnowsays
se
theosnh ~a should
abdicate in favour of , only
and pimply, the abdication, mud take place."

Since our circular of the 13th September last, the
course of prices for British malleable iron has tended
so continuously downwards, fro:n the extreme slack-
ness of demand, that it has appeared useless to con-
tinue ringing merely verbal changes upon the same
series of uniformly discouraging facts. Railway
bars have now fallen to a point in South Wales
that has not been touched since 1861, when the
civil war in America broke out, which, by sud-
denly arresting large shipments, paralysed our ex-
port iron trade for a time ; Welsh manufactured
iron therefore being at present cheaper in situ, than
any other in the world (not excepting Belgian),
such orders as may come upon the.market will na-
turally flow to the Principality for execution, pro-
vided nothing under the head of fiscal regulations,
place of delivery, specification, or payment, tends
to create a preference for, or give advantage to,
other sources of supply. Whenever the cup shall
overflow in Wales, and orders there become plenti-
ful enough to enable makers to get better
prices, Cleveland will again obtain a share of busi-
ness to employ its too numerous mills, forges, and
furnaces, but not till• then. On the Thames in-
activity pervades the engineering establishments
and shipbuilding yards, while the artificers have
fallen from high prosperity into utter destitution.
It was expected that the large Soane bridge, for the
East India Railway Company, would have been
constructed here, but the tenders from Yorkshire
and the Tyne carried the day. Contracts for
all kinds of iron work are now very hotly con-
tested, and the ironmasters themselves are
entering the arena. Orders for iron steamers
can be placed with builders on our river
upon much easier terms than for some time past,
owing to the reduced cost of material and labour ;
and the Government is wisely availing itself of pre-
sent circumstances to increase the British navy at
Chatham Dockyard. As to prospects, let us not
forget that " if speech be silvern, silence is golden."
Russia is purchasing rails in our markets ; America
halts till duties are settled ; India will become yearly
a larger and better customer ; Italy buys of those
who will grant credit ; Canada's consumption is
good, healthy, and profitable ; and the whole world,
in our era, must have iron, in spite of all the disas-
ters and disgraces in commercial practice which the
past year has disclosed, and the personal wrecks it
has left behind. The situation of the iron trade,
however, at this conjuncture is unique, and its
sufferings are (Erectly traceable to an enormous
over-extension of works, chiefly on the Tees ; to
the payment of wages on a scale exceeding by one-
third what the sale price of finished iron has justi-
fied; and to the sudden collapse of the demand for
shipbuilding as well as railway construction, occa-
sioned by the frightful events in the English money
market last summer. The ancillary causes of the
present state of things have doubtless been the con-
stant strikes of the workpeople, and the state of
perpetual menace and alarm in which employers
have consequently been kept by them and their
unions, led by brawling and unprincipled dema-
gogues, themselves living upon the ignorance and
infatuation which prevail, while effecting those arti-
ficial combinations for maintaining wages which
have well-nigh ruined the productive industry of
Great Britain. Notwithstanding recent complaints
of mischief having arisen from foreign competition—
complaints which sound like the whining agricultural
cries that preceded the repeal of the corn laws—our
actual imports during the past year of finished mer-
chant bars, rails, and plates from France have been in-
' signiKrant, from Belgium inconsiderable ; but foreign
ironmasters have, it is true, obtained certain large
engine and rail orders for lines on the continent, for
which orders we competed in vain, some special cir-
cumstances having given them the advantage ; we
have, however, been left undisputed furnishers of
those large quantities of rails used in the East
Indies ; and in the American market English rails
have been sold on a very much heavier scale than
those of Belgian manufacture. It ought also to be
stated that in a competition last month for 10,000
tons of Dutch State-Railway rails, Welsh and
Middlesborough houses were successful in securing
contracts, in spite of the circumstance that proximity
of delivery was so favourable to the Belgian works ;
there is no reason therefore to sit down in despon-
dency and declare the game up, for all time, with
the British ironmaster, but every ground exists for
confidence in the future, provided only that he
diminishes the cost of production, so as to enable
him to meet present market prices without loss. For
rails of high quality, such, for instance, as the
Brighton or East Indian Railways would lay down,
we have nothing to fear at present from Belgium,
because the tests employed are declared insupport-
able at the foreign works, and it is only in common
iron that their prices even approach those of Wales.
They have not secured the 40,000 tons of rails for
Russia, as stated. Another point which deserves
attention when discussing the continental iron trade
is the heavy shipments of Cleveland and Scotch pig
iron which have gone into consumption lately in
Belgium and France, from which it must be inferred
that those countries possess no superiority whatever
over the United Kingdom in smelting the ores of
iron, or they would not be importing forge pigs from
us. On the other hand, it would equally appear some
advantage must lie in the cheaper labour which
foreigners can command for the subsequent mani-
pulatory processes by which malleable iron is pro-
duced. In other words, we have paid a great deal too
much money to our puddlers, milimen, and forge-
men, as indeed was strikingly proved and brought
out by the facts published at Middlesborough during
the late stubborn and senseless struggle of the iron-
workers to support a false and extravagant rate of
remuneration, far beyond what many educated
gentlemen either receive or expect iu professional
and mercantile life. All this will, no doubt, be
remedied in future, if the men shall emancipate
themselves from the tyranny of those organised
conspiracies called " Unions," and begin to discover
that they must themselves sink or swim along with
the ironmasters, because both are in the same boat,
and the natural relations between capital and labour,
and supply and demand, cannot be divorced with
impunity by either party. The growth of metal-
lurgical industry abroad during the past twenty
years has not, however, escaped observation any-
where out of Staffordshire; nor have its evidences,
at the Exhibitions of London and Paris, passed
without recognition and comment by the trade in
general on various other occasions. Every annual
visit to the continent has confirmed the impression
that our national supremacy in the applications of
iron may not last for ever, because skill and genius
have been more widely distributed than our insular
conceit has liked to admit, but in the production of
the raw material nature has so richly dowered Great
Britain that we have never thought our trade
therein pregnable, and it is as certain as it is satis-
factory to note that British exports of iron during
the past year have still exceeded those of every
other nation on the globe. The abundance of money
with which the new year opens, coupled with a re-
suscitation of credit, may, as we have seen hereto-
fore, re-awaken enterprise, and cause business again
to brighten in an article whose range of fluctuation
is nearly cent. per cent., but which, all things, con-
sidered, was, we suppose, never affording a lees re-
munerative return for the capital employed in its
production than at this present moment, while its
sister mineral product, coal, is yielding handsomer
1 profits than at any former period.

The Hanoverian postal authorities have received
orders to put on the Prussian uniform from the Ist
of January.
The average cost of a Prussian soldier, including
the pay of officers, &c., is estimated at 200 dialers
(£3O) a year ; of a French soldier, 1,000 francs
(£4O) a year.

to Panama with a cargo of coals, and to be used as
spare boat should occasion arise to use one.
" The Royal Mail steamer Ruahine leaves in a
few minutes, mid takes a fair number of passengers,
but no specie. The latter is attributable to the fact
that the banks here have reduced exchange on
_England to l per cent. premium. In Melbourne
they are drawing on London at per cent. premium.
Ever since the departure of the last mail via
Panama, per Kaikoura, commercial affairs have
been in' an unsatisfactory position. Several large
houses have succumbed to the pressure and
and brought down a number of smaller ones.
The aggregate liabilities of those who have sus-
pended payment amounts in round numbers to about
half a million sterling. The greater portion of this
sum as represented by the estates of Messrs. L. E.
Threlkeld and Co., and Messrs. Wilkinson Brothers,
an American house doing business chiefly with Bos-
ton, Valparaiso, and California. These two firms
are almost the only ones that were engaged in
foreign trade; the debts owing by the others are
nearly all local. The feeling at present is that we
have seen the worst of it ; and although the losses
incurred by many of our commercial houses have
been very large, there does not appear to be any
probability of any old established firms being ob-
liged to suspend payment. The crisis through which
we have passed was unusually severe, and it speaks
well for our commercial stability that so trying a
test has not been attended by any worse results.
No fresh failures have occurred since the departure
of the last overland mail. It is only reasonable to
expect that the circumstances just referred to would
depress business and weaken confidence. They
have done so.. Merchants have declined to force

their goods on the market at ruinous prices, and
consequently stocks of all kinds arc accumulating,
and must do so until shipments hence are checked.
The prospects of an unusually good harvest, now
almost ready, and the fact that unless something
very extraordinary occurs we shall have sufficient
grain in the colonic.; for the year's consumption,
give a cheering aspect to the future. The amount
of hard cash which has gone out of the Australian
colonies for breadstuffs during the past three sea-
sons cannot have been less than a million and a half
sterling. Under more favourable circumstances the
whole of this money would have passed into the
_hands of our farmers, without the exponditure of any
more capital than they lost in efforts which drought,
blight, rust, and floods renderel useless. It is cal-
culated that S3uth Australia alone will this season
have a surplus of over 100,000 tons of breadstuffs,
and the crops of our own colony will be much larger
than was anticipated a month ago.

"NEW SOUTH WALES.—After a fierce struggle,

the Legislative Assembly has passed through
all its stages a bill making education more
unsectarian, and extending the public school
system into thinly populated districts. The Bank
of New South Wales has declared a dividend of 9
per cent. for the past half-year ; the New South
Assurance Company a dividend of 5 per cent. fur
same period; the Sydney Insurance a similar divi-
dend. The Sussex-street mystery has been cleared
up. The police have arrested the murderer, and
the limbs and other missing portions of the
remains have been found in a water-closet. The
victim was a woman named Scott. The murderer,
a butcher named William Henry Scott, was her
husband. lle recently married another wife in
Melbourne, hence the incentive to one of the foulest
deeds ever perpetrated in Australia. The Tenter-
field bank robbers have all been convicted. The
ringleader, a German, got ten years on the roads.
Great preparations have been made for the ade-
quate representation of the industry of the colony
at the world's fair at Paris. A large quantity of
the exhibits have been shipped to London per Nine-
veh. Madame Jaffa, the pianiste, has sailed for
California, per Golden Sunset. The report of Pan
Setchell, the American comedian, having arrived
safely is unfounded ; no tidings have ever been re-
ceived of the ship in which he sailed. Large num-
bers of unemployed men have solicited the Ame-
rican Consul for free passage to America. Over
2,000 are now in this city seeking work. The 50th
Regiment has arrived here. Her Majesty's ships
Curagoa and Eclipse have sailed for England.
" VICTORIA.—The Intercolonial Exhibition, pre-
paratory to that of Paris, was opened with great
pomp on the 25th ult., by his Excellency Governor
Manners Sutton, who is becoming very popular.
Bourke, the bushranger, who was chased out of
New South Wales by the police, reappeared near
Melbourne and commenced his outrages. He visited
a farmhouse near Melbourne, and attempted to
shoot the son of a settler named Hurst, who at once
fired, but missed, and was sh)t dead by Bourke.
The latter was at once secured and committed for
trial for murder. The ship Result, belonging to
Messrs. Phillips, Shaw, and Maxton, of London,
has been destroyed by fire at Sandridge, while load-
ing for England. About 500 tons of cargo were
consumed. The goldfields continue very prosperous.
Trade dull; failures numerous. Flour selling at
110 to 112 ; wheat, 4s. 3d. to 53. Parliament is
further prorogued to February next. The bulk of
the new wool clip has been shipped, or is now going
on board, and will reach England in time fur the
February sales. The Melbourne Cup will be run
for to-day, value about £l,OOO. Twenty-four horses
will start.
" ADELAIDE.—The Government has decided upon
abandoning the new settlement at Cape York.
APR:inlay, the explorer, reports that the whole affair
has been badly managed. A resolution has passed
Parliament urging reciprocity between the colonies
in all colonial manufactures. Harvest prospects
splendid. The crop promises to be the largest for
years. Emigration from England at Government
expense has been stopped.
" QUEENSLAND.---The, new taxes are found very
oppressive, and large numbers of newly arrived im-
migrants arc leaving the colony. Parliament has
been prorogued. New diggings have been discov-
ered near Bowen. The Crocodile mines are yield-
ing largely. Numerous incendiary fires recently
occurred in and about Brisbane. A large reward
has been offered for the perpetrators. A terrific
hailstorm passed over Brisbane on last Friday night.
The Ipswich coach was upset and one passenger
killed ; a boat on the river swamped and drowned
one man. Great destruction to house property.

A subterranean telegraph wire now gives instant
communication between the Bourse and the Grand

'iota on the Boulevards, so that the residents may
have quick knowledge of the price of the funds and
of any news officially posted up.

The Times, after some shifting, has entered the
field as the apologists of the directors of Overend,
Gurney, and Co. (Limited). In the City Article of
Wednesday an attempt is made to show that the
business was not insolvent at the time it was formed
into a Limited Liability Company.. We believe the
motives of the City Editor to be good. He knows
that at the root of the unequalled depression which
has lasted for so many months is the want of belief
on the part of the public in the honesty of those
who have directed the affairs of their Joint-Stock
Companies. The most prominent and notorious
scandal was that of this celebrated Discount House.
If he can prove that the directors were not to blame
in this affair, the directors of no others need de-
spair of showing themselves as innocent as lambs
being led to the slaughter. We fear, how-
ever, that the attempt will not do; and that
no amount of writing will wipe out the
stain. The liabilities taken over were £4,199,000,
and the assets handed in by the old firm
amounted to £4,887,000, leaving a surplus of
£688,000. Among these assets is the sum of
£500,000 for goodwill. This the Limited Company
paid. The company also paid £1,000,000, together
with a large portion of another million, being the
proceeds of the call of £lO, which, when fully paid,
will realise a million. Yet there are not sufficient
funds in the hands of the liquidators seven mouths
and a-half after the failure to pay more than ss.
in the pound. The partners of the old firm could
not, unaided, have carried on their business. This
they saw and knew even in a time of unparalleled
buoyancy. They had either to stop or take the
course they did. That course would not have been
available had they honestly told the truth. None
of their shareholders were aware that the private
estates of the partners, the balance due to them in
the books of the old firm, and the goodwill, were
all thrown in to make up an acknowledged defi-
ciency in the assets to cover the liabilities. Had
they known this they would have been aware of
the insolvency of the old house. It is argued
that the principal losers consisted of relations,
connections, and faithful friends of the old firm—
that one of the most active directors not only sub-
scribed for 700 shares and held them to the last,
but was at the moment of stoppage also a depositor
to the extent of £3o,ooo—and that one of the
managing directors made, a few weeks before the
final crash, an investment in the shares of the con-
cern of money he could ill spare. No doubt all
-this is true. It was the " relatives, connections,
" and faithful friends," who were directly interested
in staving off the insolvency, and in making a
vigorous attempt to tide the concern over its diffi-
culties. Those who saw their own ruin in the ruin
of the house might fairly be expected to play a
deep game to avert that ruin. It was well known
that the GURNEYS used every possible means to
support the shares on the Stock Exchange against
the full force of the run by the speculators previous
to the failure. They induced their friends to aid
them ; nor did they stop there—as many an unfor-
tunate knows to his cost. The Directors announced
a meeting when a dividend was to be declared, a
few weeks before the company failed with such
disastrous ruin to all concerned. Here was another
gross deception. But it may be proved that the
directors saw their way to a dividend, and were
justified in making this declaration. Nothing could
more tend to strengthen confidence than the free
purchase of shares by the directors, and no doubt
not one, but many, endeavoured thus to frighten
the " bears" from their prey. This, together with
the bold proposal of a dividend, were the only steps
open to those who at all hazards were bent on sup-
porting the company, and were utterly regardless
of the means by which this end was to be accom-
plished. It is alleged that the company was
formed upon misrepresentation, amounting almost
to fraud, and that the last act of the directors was
in keeping with the first—viz., a shameful attempt
to deceive the public. Mr. J. 11. GURNEY affirms
that the prospectus was intended to give—and, to
the best of his belief, does give—the honest opinion
of the directors as to the probable results of taking
over the business. Now we have some knowledge
of what the results have been. Had the directors,
or even the old partners, anticipated this result
they would not have formed the limited company.
The firm would have failed, the shock would have
been severe, and the ruin awful. But some of the
frightful t,alatniCies that have sprung from the
Limited Liability Company would have been
averted. The names of GURNEY and OVEREND
would not now have been a bye-word indelibly
branded on the greatest commercial scandal that
Irks yet transpired to disgrace the English name.—
Anglo-American Times.

It is reported that arrangements have been
made with the Bristol and Exeter Railway Com-
pany for the continuing of the construction of the
Devon and Somerset Rail way, and it is expected that
the works will be proceeded with in a week or two.
rADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills.— Conscientious
Conviction.—No investment of money can be so profitable
as that which insures good health. It has been established
beyond dispute that Holloway's pills, which cost but a
tritloovill successfully wrestle with and overcome disease. In
all the many forms in which dyspepsia, or indigestion, pre-
sents itself it may be thoroughly removed by these purify-
ing and gently aperitive pills, assisted by a diet which must
be ■:mple in quality and m Dderat? in quantity. Long in-•
disposition, resulting from defective appetite or imperfect
assimilation, yields to this efficient treatment ; and nausea,
disagreeable tastes in the mouth, headache, and the annoy-
ing collection of phlegm which plagues the dyspeptic in
the morning,, will be banished by these balsamic and
strengthening pills.