The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-10 00:00:00

PRICY 4d.
STAMPED sd.

tem.

No. 23,399.

THE ARISTOCRATIC PIGEON SHOOTING

BY THE GUN CLUB.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols.,
IRENE'S REPENTANCE.
By CHRISTIAN EYRE.
"A charming tale, delightfuly told."—Sun.
" The interest never flags from the first page to the last.
Irene is charmingly drawn." -Star.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

--....--

On Saturday upwards of 230 of the Upper Ten, and five

times that number of others of "the field, the turf, and the
road," met at the Gun Club ground, Wortnholt Scrubbe,
Shepherd's Bush, the Ascot Open Handicap being the com-
petition, open as u-ual to Peers, M.P.'s, and the various
aristocratic clubs. A sweepstakes of 5 sous, 1 ft, and £t
post entry; on the original card there were 47 entries, and
ten others paid at the post, amongst whose names will be
seen two of the winners, one of them being the brother of
the second best in the Oaks Handicap on the 25th of May ;
and the other (Capt. Baskerville) having been the winner
of the £25 Sweepstakes at 30 birds, and 20 yards rise, on
the 16th and 17th nit. Tho shooting on Saturday was very
good in individual cases, but the high wind favoured a first-
'rate quality of birds both in speed and strength, several taking
away a "load of shot," only to fall victims to the " out-
side battery." Including the ties there were 218 birds shot
at, 120 falling within bounds, the hits, as against misses in
each round, being 25 to 22, 20 to 27, 22 to 13, 15 to 11, 8
to 9, Bto 3; ties, 22 to 13 ; total, 120 to 98. These figures
settle a bet of £lOO that 5 to 4 of the birds in the handi-
cap would be killed, and the taker of the odds won: Tho
general run of the shooting will be saen from the full score,
which is subjoined, and it may suffice to say that Captain
Baskerville shot in splendid condition throughout, his first
bird just reaching the palling and dropping on the other side.
Mr. Davies had killed five in succession, and was in clover
apparently, when an easy bird rose, but his nerves failed
rand the bird escaped. That let in nine for the final ties,
Captain Baskerville, as already mentioned, being the
winner. At the tenth round of the ties Colonel Frazer
took the second prize, £6O, and Mr. Charles Hambro the
third, £25 ; but that was only according to the clu
rule that the handicap must be shot out, for they agreed
to divide after the seventh shot. The luck seemed to run
upon post entries, for Mr. Percival Hambro, it will be re-
membered, who won the second prize in the Oaks Handi-
cap, on the 25th of May, also post entered. Both these
gentlemen, Captain Baskervillo and Mr. Charles Hambro
are crack shots, and on Saturday, when their names were
known as being in the handicap, short odds were taken
about the result, with regard to which it will be seen that
at the end of the second round a dozen enjoyedan enforced
retirement. The third and fourth round finishei nine
each circle, and the fifth got rid of six. Two misses in the
last round left nine in for the ties, which was settled as
below recorded. 'l' he birds from the " aviary" of Offer, at
Hammersmith, were of the very first class, and had the
aid at the early part of the day of a strong breeze. Mr. G.
Arthur Buttcock was handicapper and referee. The fol-
lowing is the full score, the forfeits being Mr. Spencer
Lucy, Lord Willoughby do Broke, Mr. Harrington Hud-
son, Captain Harvey Talbot, Mr. Edwexd Collins, Sir John
Blois, Bart, Captain H. T. Dent, Mr. S. T. Cooper, Capt.
I Arthur Burnand, and Mr. H. Pulsford Hobson :7

Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with Illustrations, 304.,
SEVENTH EDITION OF NEW AMERICA.
By WILLIAM. 11 ErWoRTH DIXON.
"Mr. Pixon's book is the work of a keen observer. Those
who would pursue all the varied phenomena of whch we have
atterrpted an outline wilt have reason to be graieful to the
intelligent and lively guide who has given them such a
sample of the inquiry."—Quarterly Review.
Hurst and Blacks% 13, Great Marlborough-street.

DUNVLLLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY,
B 11:L FA ST,
Is regularly supplied to the House of Lords.

" V.R." IRISH WHISKY.
DIINVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH
WHISKY, BELFAST.
London Oillzes and Stores,
4, BEAUFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.C.
Established 18C8. Quotations on application.

JAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street,
Cork.—" The purest spirit and safest drink in the
world."—Loudon Offices, 7, Printing-house-square, E.C.,
next the " Times."

TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street,
ti Cork, beg to announce that they are able to supply the
trade with their celebrated Whiskies. in casks or cases, and
to take orders in bond at d for exportation, at their ofiloes. 7,
Printing-houße•square, London, E C.. the only house in the
square not occupied by th" "Times." J. D. and Co.'s whiskies
bring the highest prices in the Australian and other Colonial
markets. as may be observed by reference to the "Journal of
Commerce of Victoria," by which it win be seen that their
whiskies fetch ad. per gallon and is. per case over the next
best, and is. 6d per gallon and ss. 6d. a cue over the lowest
quotation. Always on hand a large supply of ve•y old
mellow whisky in the finest condition, matured in sherry
casks. unsurpassable in quality and flavour, supplied on the
most reasonable terms.

HAMPSTEAD-HEATH HOTEL.-
This Hotel, situate in the centre of the heath, is fully
prepared for the reception ot visitors. Dinners and wines of
the best description, and on the most moderate terms, either
in the coffee-room cr Ihe private rooms. Excellent bed and
sitting rooms, each commanding a lovely view. Baths and
billiard room on the premises; also excellent stabling.
There is a new chop and steak room open for luncheons, hot
from the girdiron. The well-known dining hall, where 600
persons can sit down at society or trade dinners, treats for
schools, and Volunteer gatherings, and tea garden connected
with the same, ate also ready. All classes will find here the
cheapest and bet refreshments to be met with near the me-
tropolis. To secure bed rooms or the exclusive use of the
great hall apply to Mr. JOHN H. FOX, at the Hotel, Vale
of Health.

I S D E R
D PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE QUEEN,
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT.

Birds

DISDERI, Photographic Artist to 11.1. Majesty
the Emperor Napoleon and the Imperial Family ;
to A.I. Majesty the Emperor of all the Rosales; also to H.I.
Majesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal Family; to his
Majesty the King of Italy • to his Majesty the King of Hol-
land ; to his Majesty the King of Portugal ; to the Imperial
Academy of Music ; Photographer of the Palace of the Uni-
versal Exhibition of 5855, &c. The excellent situation ot Mr.
Disderi's studio enables him to operate regardless of the
weather.

Rise. Shot at.liilled
Captain Baskerville (post entry) 29 ... 0 1 1 1 1 1-5
Colonel Fraser

Mr. Charles llambro 271 101 1 1 1-5
Mr. John Davies

Hon. R. .C. Hill 251 ... 1 1 1 1 0 1-5
Sir Charles Mordaunt, M.P 25 ... 1 1 1 1 0 1-5
Captain A. Steuart
Monsieur Andre
Mr. K. Peach 26 ... 1 0 1 1 1 1-5 '
Mr. Leslie Leslie
Viscount Homesdale, H.P.26 ... 1 0 1 1 1 0-4
Mr. Berkeley Lucy
Captain A. L. Ricardo 26 ... 1 1 0 1 0 Rtd.
Viscount Parker 251 ... 1 1 1 0 0 Rtd.
Mr. C. Hammersley
Mr. Beecher (post entry)
Captain J. J. W. Fredericks 271 ... 0 1 1 0 Rtd.
Mr. Frederick Norris 27 ... 1 0 1 0 Rtd
Mr. William Gregory 261 ... 1 0 1 0 Rtd.
Mr. Warine Lysley
Mr. Henry Rae Reid 26 ... 1 1 0 0 Rtd.
Mr. A. Blackborne 25 ... 1 1 0 0 Rtd.
Sir Walter Carew, Bart. 231 ... 01 0 Rtd.
Mr. Clarke Thornhill . . 23 ..1 . 1 0 1 0 Rtd.
Mr. Kennard (post entry) 25 ... 1 0 1 0 Rtd.
Hon. G. D. Pennant (post entry)
' Viscount Stormont
Mr. Henry Rudd I 27 ... 0 1 3 Rtd.
Mr. J. P. Smith 26
Mr Harcourt J. Lees
Sir Chaeos Leg and
Mr. 11. J. Sheldon
Lo Comte de Gendre 2lf ... 0 1 0 Rtd..
Mr. J. JeP, V.C.' C.B.
Colonel Edwards (post entry) 26 ... 0 1 0 Rid.
Sir Hugh H. Campbell, Bart.
Mr. Ernest Neville
Sir 11. Pottinger, Bart .. 26 ... 0 0 Rtd.
Mr. G. G. Brodie
Mr. R. Percival Evans
Mr. W. Finnie
Mr. Walter Duncombe 2ti ... 0 0 Rtd.
Marquis of uraham
Mr. C. J. Monk, M.P. - 24 ... 0 0 Rtd.
Mr. C. I'. Parker (post entry) 26 ... 0 0 Rtd.
Mr. R-ginald Thynno .. .. 26 ... 0 0 Rtd.
Mr. Itawstorne
The above score will show that there were nine of the
competitors who killed five birds each, and the ties were
shot off with tho subjoined result, bird for bird:—
Captain Baskerville 1 1 1 1 1 Ist prize, .£l5
Colonel Fraser 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2d prize, .£6O
Mr. C. Hambro 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3dprize, £25
Mr. K. Peach 1 1 1 0
M. George Andre 1 0
Hon. Rowland C. hill 0
Sir C. Mordaunt, Bart,M.P 0
Captain A. Stewart 00
Mr. J. Davies 0

DISDERL—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the
QUEEN, their Royal Highnesses the DUKE of EDIN-
BURGH, Prince Leopold, Priweess Louise, and Princess
Beatrice have condescended to sit for their Portraits to Mr.
DISD E RI. By the gracious permission of her Majesty the
Queen, the Portraits of her Majesty and their Royal High-
nesses are on sale at Mr. Disderi's Photographic Establish-
ments in London, at 70, 71, and 7!, Brook-street, Hanover-
square ; in Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italiens ; and at all the
principal 000ksellers of Europe. Price—Carte de Visite, Is •
coloured,2s. Drawing-room Portraits, 2s. M.; coloured,ss:

Any

DISDER I.—Their Royal Highnesses the
PRINCE and PRINCESS of WALES have honoured
with a visit the studio of DISD ERI, and have authorised
him the sale o' all the Portraits taken by him of their Royal
llighnesses, P 4 well as those of Prince Victor and Prince
George. Price—Carte de Visite, plain or enamel, is.; coloured,
2s. Cabinet Portraits, 2s. 13d. Splendid Purtrait of H.R. ,
mounted on fine tinted large cardboard, 25 by l9i inches,
price one guinea.

MR►S. HARRIET BEECHER STOIVE'S
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

In a late number we remarked that Mrs. Beecher
Stowe had settled in Florida. A long letter ap-
pears in the Watchman and Reflector, written from
her new home on the St. John's River. This river,
she says, varies from three to eight miles in width,
and seems more like a succession of large lakes than
a river. The finest cotton land for long staple
cotton was supposed to be along its shores. " Not a
third of these 9,000 acres are cleared land, the rest
dense swamp or forest." In olden times, it is sajd,
700 hands were employed on the plantation. People
in the neighbourhood, who had visited the house in
days of former prosperity, state that it was richly
and tastefully furnished—the table supplied by a
French cook, and the children instructed by tutors
and governesses, for whom a special cottage, called
the school-house, was provided. There were besides
buildings and apparatus for making sugar, as a large
quantity of cane was grown on the land.
" During the war," Mrs. Stowe informs us, " this
whole property had been a sort of frontier ground,
occupied by one party or the other, as they found
it convenient, and by the negroes in the intervals ;
of course every thing is in the most deteriorated
and dilapidated condition. Some parties from Nei,/
England are now undertaking to run the place under
the new regime of freedom. They contract with
hands for wages and rations and according to ability,
and all moves on smoothly and harmoniously. They
have not, however, been ablo to hire enough la-
bourers fully to develope the capabilities of the place.
Many of the negroes prefer taking up lands and
working for themselves to going on plantations
—many cluster round cities, where there are
schools where they and their children can be taught
to read, and where they can have their church ser-
vices, and those social opportunities which they par-
ticularly enjoy. For these reasons, the plantations
all through this region have been obliged to run
with fewer hands than they could work to advan-
tage. The hands are from all parts of the country
—Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia,
and Florida—waifs and wrecks of families ; wives
whose husbands have been sold, husbands who hare
a wife and children here, and *wives and children in
one pr two other States where their lot has been
cast in other days. All are ignorant. The greater
portion of them are the genuine jet black negro,
and with minds as dark as their faces, so far as any
education or instruction is concerned. But there
are certain facts about this mixed mass who have
thus been floated on to this plantation by the tide
of war, which speak favourably for them.
" Ever since we have been here, it has been cus-
tomary to go to bed at night, leaving all the house
doors and windows wide open, the table often
standing set with silver upon it, and every part of
the house easily accessible, and yet nothing has
been lost. The little children, of whom there are
always a crowd in a plantation, are fond of hang-
ing about the house, and more
who than once
does cha a train
ber
of
tam has followed the maid, m
work, into different rooms in the house, where
trinkets have been lying, about and drawers un-
locked, and yet not an artcle has ever been taken.
This is the more noticeable, as they are all so very
poor and destitute, and must inevitably see in our
establishment, and among our clothes, so many
things which must seem to them desirable. Th
en
they do want them is evident enough by their often
begging for them with all the ignorant simplicity of
children.
" It is said that with regard to articles of food it
would not be equally safe to leave doors un-
locked. The smoke-house,
where meat and
meal are kept, the store-room of provisions, are
always under lock and key, perhaps because ages of
tradition have made them feel as if plunder here was
a lawful enterprise.
" Another thing to be remarked is, that there is'
not much a thing as an unsteady or drunken person

":...,
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ft 41 ;,rt. '.:test.:;.4'`..''''' ' • . - -
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on the place. There is so far as we ice;- ~. . 1,4
r,4,1"1.
•••,-..- •, 4 i.O II 8,07 . -
quarrelling or bad language. •The on 471:---:u. ',_ .4.•V'' .**;
,1-.4-,..c.rtit -.'':‘ • i -1A L.: 1 I •
w.y.fl-ti / ' • _
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- :
seems to be to get together and sing h lisp w
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1,-.0.-..3,,z.; ' -::-..-t. ' Ai. •
- , r.
---...-...--....=- i ,
' -
t they will do hours at a time, and have bee% d S
~
4111 - - -,,, -~, ••,,-
Y. 1114fis'' . ci. • • ArA ~ I— ir
. ‘. . .., v
i) . :c.44. OM I." " - *`'iw4 't !AI 4. 40 0i0... - - - 1,,A,,,,-)4 all this moonlight evening, only interspersing the
... .., •
-
:, 4,,,,,a
exercise with loudly chanted extlortations from one
... , , •
,
.•'-':.'
.7.-- \''' Awe
~,„,,
~„ ~.,
_,.. , Ai . ..
~..
~.. -a k„, _
l'e • 't,'•
-.
-..
~,,,,.ylr,, ...-_ .- - ..,'''t QV ,9t_ 111011, . , 1 ix..
, -,.... %
,49
though they can neither read nor write, and are pro-
' t . ip._..- _ ..- .
7...; ,:.t.:iPa... -grk,' ,---- 4111rx'.-A—aw. :_irvilial*N*-s* .9;.tifilf '-`±-110--.....-',*) j-D°lTl' - • ?..,- -, -
,7-N4, .., -,,
I
-.......---Li---........ bably in about as dense ignorance as any of the rest
of th
:-.l'l,

" We have been labouring a good part of this
same afternoon to impart to one of these preachers
—who rejoices in the poetic name of Romeo—the
knowledge of the alphabet, at which he has worked
with a jolly stolidity of patience and perseverance,
showing occasionally his great white teeth in a broad
la

at his own failures, and going at it again with
,atieut good nature."

The climate of Florida in like month of March,
when this year everywhere else the cold was nnusu-

;of
blue"lt openedskies,vui
vpioduget ur so in the perfume
of
trees orange ally intense, is described as genial and delightful.
blos-
soms, and we look back on it now with the general
remembrance of a long procession of sunny days, of
i ofblossoming
let-
tuce, radishes, green peas in the
garden
; of rocts
and honeysuckles along the flower border."
Mrs. Stowe appears to revel in the abundance of
fuel, and to appreciate the charms of a Florida wood
fire. Light wood, is the dry pitch pine of these
regions, of which there is a never-endinc, sup-
ply. "The woods are full of it, and° it is
so surcharged with resin, that the stroke of
a match will light your fire in an instant,
and then it blazes, and glows, and dances with such
a warm, ruddy light, and chatters and crackles with
such a heartsome gladness, that on the whole you
think you would not be without your storm if you
could,—you want the excuse for your light wood
illumination. Light wood has always beeri the
slave's only luxury—it is now the luxury of every
poor cabin. A room without comforts and without
furniture becomes glowing, warm, and comfortable
to the eye when illuminated by a jolly, crackling
fire of light wood. The pile of woolly heads, and.
round,-bead-like eyes that generally cluster about
these, .catch warm reflections from the dancing
light, and a hut that would otherwise seem a mere
den of misery and' poverty becomes a scene of
warmth and jollity.
" In the contracts made with negroes for wages and
rations nothing is ever said of fuel. An unlimited
supply of this is supposed, as a matter of course.
light wood tree is hacked down and lies in the back
yard, and on it Mose., and Tom., and Pete. exercise
their gifts as seem good, and he who wants the
most has only to cut away, and he gets it ; and,
when one tree is split up it is only to haul in ano-
ther. • The same tree seems always to be lying there
undergoing the same process of division. The chips
lie around it a foot deep, • each chip and splinter
being in itself a treasury of combustion, that a
Northern housekeeper would hoard in secret places,
for kindlinga to light our coy and not easily per-
suaded Northern fires.
But taking out the storms or throwing them
in, as the best suits, we say from a somewhat wide
experience in the world, that Florida is the only
climate we ever have tried, where the month of
March is really delightful. We remember the bone-
cutting chills of the March winds that used to sweep
down the Compagna and through the streets of old
Rome. We remember the sour, shivering chills of
the spring in Naples, and we say, in review of all,
that the climate of Forida is as nearly perfect as
can be hoped for in this imperfect planet of ours.
On the St. John's River we are only fifteen miles
from the open ocean, and whenever a hot day comes
on the sea breezes flow in with a delightful fresh-
ness. One constantly feels in the air the liveliness
and vivacity which is peculiar to the sea coast, yet
without the harshness of more northern regions."—
d/o-Anterican

PRESENTS AT PARKINS AND GOTTO'S.—Photo-
graphic Albums, a choice of 3,900; despatch-boxes, wng-
cuts, dressing-casts, travelling-bags, envelode-cases, blot-
ting-books, ink-stands, desko, book-slides, work-boxes, tea •
caddies, hand-bags and reticules, card-cases, purses, sta-
tionery cabinets, scent-bottles, albums for postage stamps ,
c-ests, &3. ; cigar-ages, card-baskets. pocket-books, eleotro-
gilt and elegantly-mounted articles. Biblens s, Prand ayerbo.), 0k&25,
and Church Services, in every type. Parki Gott
0 xford•street. The public supplied at wholesale prices from
the lirgest stock in London.
CHEAPNESS IN NEWSPAPERS.—Probably enough
many readers may scarcely be aware of the costliness of the
efforts to which newspapers are driven in times of
"press
of matter"—for in truth Ivo are not ignorant of the ex-
istence of persons who live in the Ipliof that they aro en-
titled to have the Times, Punch, and the Scotsman rolled into
one, and all for a penny. On Saturday, for instance, the
Scotsman was priutod, for the third time during the sittings
of the General Assemblies, on a sheet of paper, larger
with perhaps a solitary exception, than has ever been used
for any other daily paper in the kingdom. Tho sheet
contained 61 columns of matter, or about 18,000 lines, and
fully 160,000 words, or more than would fill an ordinary
three-volume novel, which is sold at nearly four hundred
times the price of a copy of the Scotsman. Nearly the
whole of this matter is from manuscript, prepared in our
office during the evening and night; and it has to be put
in type, corrected, and printed off long before breakfast
time, though the impression, if laid out sheet by sheet n a
continued line, would extend for twenty-four miles ;
oi if
made up in a square, would cover a field of twelve acres.
The cost of the raw unprinted sheet of paper of this size is
somewhat more than the price at which it is sold when
printed, and it can scarcely therefore be regarded, even by
the most inveterate bargain-hunter, as otherwise than a
very "big pennyworth."—Scotsman.
The story of the landing of the Americans near
Dungarvan, as told to the magistrates by the fishermen
who brought them ashore in the hooker, was that, while
pursuing their fishing, they were hailed built, sitting
by a brigantine of
smart appearance, copper-fastened, trimly
very low in the water, and having new white sails, upon
whose deck there appeared but four men. She had no colours
flying and there was no name on the stern. The owashorener of the
He
hooker was asked to put a couple of me .
agreed and came alongside. When he did so, a seaman
from the brigantine having made the smack fast to the
ship, suddenly nearly forty mon, not before seen, crowded
up from the hold of the brigantine and came on board the
fishing-boat. Two sovereigns were given to its owner by
the person who appeared to be captain of the brigantine
when leaving. This occurred at there than three miles
from the shore. The men who wished to get on shore
said they did not desire to be landed at Dungarvan, or
near a coastguard station, and when passing the latter at
Relvick, lay down in a boat to conceal themselves. They
were landed eventually at Ballinagoul strand, a remote
place, and immediately dispersed. The fishermen gave no
further information. The utmost anxiety was shown by
the strangers to get on shore, and some jumped out of
the bat in three feet of water, and waded in. When
brought before the magistrates they presented an unmis-
takably American appearance, " having square-toed
boots, chin tufts, and luxuriant moustachios." They are
described by one reporter as soldierly in appearance, and
the two supposed leaders, taken near Youghal, wore largo
boots drawn over their trousers. They gave their names
as Fitzgerald, O'Connor, Fitzsimons, Murphy, Murray,
Walsh, Leo, Sheehan, and Roche, belonging to Cork ; and
Green, Millen, Downey, Lawless, Harley, Kelly, Rooney,
Nugent, Doyle, Green, Costelloo, Buckley, Cogan, Fitz-
gerald (Michael), Leonard—all describing themselves as of
Now York, Boston, or Philadelphia. Of these names that of
Milieu alone has appeared at any time in American accounts
of Fenian proceedings. Tho fishermen declined to identify
any.of the mon except Cogan. The prisoner offered no
explanation before the magistrates. Augustus Cost.elloe
demanded in a shrill American voice with what offence
he was charged. Nugent asked by what authority they
were arrested ; had ho broken auy law that " he should be
kept hero surrounded with guns awl bayonets?" The
powers of the Executive under the suspension of the
Habeas Corpus Act having been explained to them, they
wore informed that they were arrested on suspicion of
being Fonians. To the police and others the accounts
given by the prisoners of tkemselves were inconsis-
tent. Some said they wore emigrants to the Brazils,
whose ship had sprung a leak ; others that they were
bound on a fishing voyage, when their vessel
o took
fire, and the brigantine had succoured them ;
others
that they had left Bangor, in Wales, and wore bound
to Dundalk Bay. The captain of the brigantine spoke
Irish. It is stated by the C)rk Examiner that " seve-
ral ladies of Dungarvan subscribed liberally to treat the
prisoners to a dinner," and that the application to allow of
its being partaken of was refused by the
"inexorable"
magistrates, and "thus, the generous design of the bene-
volent ladies was defeated. Of the tarrested at Youghal,
Palmer is described as a young man of " splendid person,"
considerably over six feet in height, and a "soft-com-
plexioned man, decidedly not accustomed to manual. la.-

bout'?" ,
by drags of every description, but perfectly
[ADVERTISEIENT.]—Consumption, and all nervoul, bilious,
' Revalenta Arabic.% Food,
astnocimanechelnrdatly complaints in every stage are only agf,Tavated
curable by Du Barry shealth-restoring
as proved by thousands of cases which had been considered
hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, con-
sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gastric derange-
ments, hemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness,
biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, in-
fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impu-
rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness,
acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy,
cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at
sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the crest,
pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, &4.
We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du lOM's_
Food. Cure No. 68,413.—" Rome, July 21, 1866.—The health o.!.
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandon'Eigg., ~: t
other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to DI Bar
Revalenta Arabic°. Food, of which he con
nl
at every meal. It has produced a surpgslinnigetrY
raise this
al
effect on his health,, and his Holiness c,
l'uneottePda Midi."
excellent food too highly." From the
"artazs, timber July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Robe
diseased lungs,
mer-
chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years a'oePnleatitecli
YnarPs
spitting of blood, liver derangement,
No. 49,832. " Fifty
anis' deafness.—
Waterford, of many years' dYslll36-dyspepsia, nervousness,
years' indescribable agony
flatulency, spasms, sickness and
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Declea.s, Lord Lieutenant of
asthma, cough, constipation,
Do ftlant Caution.-13eware of the many
vomiting.—MariaJoly." which, without
pAlth°ritY? BkrOil 14ebig's name taillondaseiowite
unsavoury and t7re thanlm slopPYr most