The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 27, 1867.1

papers are filled with stories of Indian outrages and
depredations.
In Louisiana 42,662 whites and 79,129 blacks
have registered, which gives the blacks the control
of that State. In Alabama the whole number re-
gistered is 112,400, of whom 65,700 are blacks,
giving the majority also in that State to the
negroes. At Savannah, Georgia, the white voters
registered number 2,269, and the blacks 3,062.
Registration is to commence at once in South Caro-
lina, the post commanders acting as superintendents.
General Howard, chief of the Freedmen's bureau,
has been named for the Presidency, and it is sup-
posed that he will have a strong negro backing.
Great complaints have been made in Tennessee that
negro labourers who voted the Republican ticket have
been discharged by their Conservative employers.
An additional burden has thus been thrown on the
Freedmen's bureau to find employment for these
destitute labourers. Thaddeus Stevens has written
to state that at the next se.,sioil of Congress he will
introduce a bill to confiscate the property of
Southern employers who have dismissed freedmen
for voting for Republican candidates. Coolies have
been imported into the Southern States, three or
four cargoes having arrived from Havanna, and
been placed on plantations in Louisiana. The At-
torney-General is preparing instructions for the
United States District attorneys on this subject, the
nature of which are as yet unknown.

A shocking account is given in the New York
limes of the execution of General Santiago
Vidaurri at Mexico from a correspondent who was
an eye- witness. Admiral Tegethoff had passed
through Washington on his way to New Orleans,
where the Austrian frigate Elizabeth awaits his
arrival, whence he will proceed to Vera Cruz to
receive Maximilian's body, which has been delivered
to the Prussian Minister. Santa Anna had been
sent to Vera Cruz for trial. Official advices received
in Paris by mail from Mexico to the 20th July
confirm the telegraphic intelligence published by the
ltloniteur of the 11th inst. respecting the position of
the French Minister, and the probability of his
11 speedy departure. The Austrian Charge d'Affaires
has left for the coast, intending to return by way of
Tampico. The Belgian and Italian representatives
remained in the capital. Juarez entered the city of
Mexico on the 15th July, and officially issued a
proclamation to the inhabitants, which was couched
in moderate language. No important arrest had
been effected since the execution of Vidaurri. A
report is going the round of the papers that Juarez
refused to pay Lopez the 3,000 ounces of gold for
which he had sold Maximilian and Queretaro, ob-
serving, '6 We must never encourage traitors."
Lopez will be the heavy villain of many a story, and
active breins are no doubt at work painting the

At West Point a board, composed of army
officers, has lately been sitting to consider General
Emory Upton's new system of infantry tactics. The
United States' troops, both regulars and volunteers,
have hitherto been drilled on Hardy and Casey's
system. General Upton's combines infantry and
cavalry tactics, giving greater facility and rapidity
to movement, with extreme simplicity. The
method which the West Point board is expected
to adopt makes of four men the unit upon which
company's movements are formed. The rear rank
are correspondingly numbered. Each group of
eight men moves and acts together as a separate
When on the march the column is in
:ours, and the line is formed by wheeling the fours,
right or left. The old division into platoons and
sections is abandoned, and only those evolutions re-
tained whose value has been tested by actual service.
We confess that we do not understand the value of
the new system of tactics, from the few remarks we
have seen, basing movements on this unit of fours
rank and tile. If the column be on the march in
th..ir sections of fours, right in front, and line is
formed by wheeling the fours to the right, it follows
that the line and companies are inverted, as we are
informed that the fours are told off from right to
left. How is this remedied? How is the front in-
creased ? Some years ago the unit of British in-
fantry was threes— a radically bad system. For
simplicity there is no formation equal to fours,
formed as in the British army. After General Up-
ton's experience it is scarcely probable that he
would propose other than a highly practical system,
and if he did a board of competent officers would
not approve it. It is calculated that a line of a
a single rank, armed with breechloaders, would be
more destructive in its fire than the double line
with muzzle-loaders, and the new system gives
great facilities for forming rank entire. The bat-
talion, brigade, and division drill and discipline are
said to be brief,
concise, and intelligent. Many
improvements are also said to be introduced into
skirmish drill.
Tin mines have been discovered in Madison
county, Missouri, near the famous Pilot Knob. A
company has been formed, who have opened a lode
and extracted some small parcels of ore. The tin
crops out from the bill side, giving every facility for
working, and the metal yields from 4 to 15 per
cent. A reward of $lO,OOO was long ago offered
for the discovery of a tin mine, and it is believed
that the United States will derive great advantage
if the mine proves as rich as anticipated. Professor
Nathan 11. Parker has reported on this discovery,
and Professor Beauregard has furnished an analysis,
of which the result is as follows :
" Having pulveris,al one pound five and a half
ounces of ore (tin stone), gathered from the surface
of the lode, and selected from different places, I
united with this ore four ounces of two chemical
agents necessary to facilitate the disagregation' of
the mineral from the granite and other foreign
matters. After having composed this mass to a
white heat for two hours, iu a German sand-pot, I
obtained the following result :
" 11 grains of pure white tin.
" 17 grains of pure black tin.
" If we take into consideration the difficulty aris-
ing when extracting a metal so oxidable, and the
loss of which is not less than 20 per cent. from using
a new pot (or crucible), the results of the assay are
certainly very satisfactory."
The Iron Age says that the importance of the dis-
covery is much greater than its money value would
indicate, as being the one mineral in which the
United States was hitherto deficient. For the fiscal
year ending June, 1866, England received in gold
for tin plates $6,097,609, and for blocks, pigs, or
bars o
Thef tin
steam for
City arrived at Con-
stantinople from Italy, with 66 American ex-
cursionists, on Saturday last.
On Wednesday, 31st July, the monitor Onon-
daga left New York for France, having been sold
to the French Government. When outside Sandy
Hook she encountered a gale of wind and was com-
pelled to return in distress. She was built by Mr.
Rowland, the iron plates being fixed on the bull
without the usual backing of wood. Two large
centrifugal pumps were placed on board, supposed
to be able to pump her clear of water in an hour,
even if full. For some reason or other they did not
act as anticipated, and as water gained rapidly, for
a short time she was in danger. The Dunderberg
made a trial trip on Frid,ty, Aug. 9, in charge of a
French crew, with Admirals Paris and Raynaud on
board. There was a little delay in consequence of
the ignorance of the French firemen in using an-
thracite coal, but when the fires had been kindled
the performances of the ship gave great satisfaction.
Last Saturday she was taken into the basin at
Cherbourg, where there is no dock sufficiently large
to receive her without alteration. Her exact di-
mensions are as follows:—Extreme length, 380.0 ft.;
extreme beam, 72.10 ft. ; depth of main hold, 27.07 ft.;
height of casemate, 7.09 ft. ; length of ram, 50.00 ;
draught when ready for sea, 21.00 ; displace-
ment, 7,000.00; tonnage, 5,090.00 ; weight of iron
armour, I,ooolb. Mr. Webb, it is said, has cleared
$700,000 by thus safely delivering her to France.
The barque Plato, with the Fenian expedition
on board, returned to New York on the 28th
July, and gave the follceaing account of the
cruise. On the 27th. of April last this vessel, of
500 tons register, with 350 picked and well-armed
men, left America to liberate Ireland. She was
spoken off Newfoundland by a British man-of-war,
when she displayed American colours. On the 23d
May, baying received a supply of fresh water and
provisions from the Isle of Torry, she proceeded to
the Kinsale Head, where she was informed a man-
of-war was cruising. On learning this she put to
sea, where she remained several days before run-
ning into Bantry Bay. After communicating with
the shore, they left the Bay and landed a party on
the 6th June, who were captured at Wexford. On the
9th, at Antrim Bay, they received an account of
the Wexford affair. A descent upon Antrim was
then discussed, from which. their friends on shore
dissuaded them. After remaining some time at
Antrim they proceeded to Belfast Lough, where
several consultations were held with Feniaus on
shore as to their chances on heading an insurrection.
On all sides they appear to have been strongly ad-
vised not to attempt it ; therefore, after cruising for
a few days more on the coast, they returned to the
United States. They state that they communicated
freely with their friends in Ireland by _means of
signal rockets.
A curious case has arisen under the Reconstruction
Act. General Sickles issued an order forbidding
judges in his districts to entertain suits for matters
which had occurred from the 19th December, 1860,
to 15th May, 1865. Lieut.-Colonel Frank, command-
ing the post of Wilmington, interpreted this order to
extend to the decisions lately ruade by Chief Justice
Chase in North Carolina. United States Marshal
Goodloe, of North Carolina, reported to Attorney-
General Stanberry that the process of the United
States Circuit Court, shortly sinco held by the Chief
Justice at Raleigh, was obstructed by the Colonel's
order oh the plea, that the caw decided were within

section.

the period designated. The Marshal states that mony then closed with the examination of four witnesses
he has suspended action till he hears from General in surrebuttal. The per diem of the jurors at this time
Sickles, or receives instructions from Washington, amounts to $1,384. The jurors are allowed $2 per day. Four
being anxious to avoid collision with the military of them were sworn in 59 days ago, and others two days
afterward. The Government is also responsible for the
authorities in the performance of his duty. By the hotel bill of the jury, and it is not known yet what it
letter of the Act it "is believed that General Sickles amounts to. From the latest accounts of Deputy Marshal
has the power, though Congress never intended Phillips it appears that the amount actually paid to wit-
that such power should be exercised against the nesses up to this time is $11,963 51c. The fees allowed
Supreme Court. It is hoped that General Sickles
are $1 25e. per day, and sc. each way for every mile tra-
will disallow the act of his subordinate. yelled. The largest amount paid to any ono witness was
to St. Marie, who received $668 15c. for 113 days' attend-
The Treasurer of New Orleans dismissed by
ance, and 4,894 miles travelled. Tho court also ordered
General Sheridan was Joseph Hernandez. The that the witnesses for the defence should be pail, and of
General continuing his course on the Bth instant, these Stephen F. Cameron received $137 95J. for 61 days'
dismissed Edward Dougherty, Judge of the Twelfth attendance, and 617 miles travelled. G moral E. G. Loo
Judicial District of Texas, for denying the supre- received $230 35e. for 61 days' attendance and 1,511 miles
macy of the laws of Congress, an l openly de-
travelled. - Nem York Times, August 10.
nouncing the Government of the United States.
Edward Bass was appointed his successor. Ile a'so
removed Thomas E. Adams, chief of the New
Orleans police, at the request of Mayor Heath,
who was succeeded by J. J. Williamson, ex-chief
of police. But the cup of Sheridan's misdoings, in
the eyes of the President, was now full. Ile had
bowled over the States' officers of his district like
nine-pins, but a mightier hand was now in the act
of bowling over himself. In spite of the strong
advice of General Grant, the President removed
General Sheridan, and appointed General Thomas
his successor.

FRENCH INTERFERENCE AT R.031E.

A good deal of strong languzge was expended in
Italy last week about an alleged breach of the
convention by the French Government, -which, it
was said, had sent General Dumont to Rome to
review the Antibes Legion and harangue them
about their desertions. The fact was denied offi-

cially on the part of France. This week a new
grievance has been discovered in the shape of a
written document. The Gazette cle France publishes
the following letter, from Marshal Niel to the
Commander of the Legion, Colonel D'Argy :
" Paris, June 21, 1867.
" My Dear Colonel,—My attention has been
too seriously fixed on the Roman Legion to allow
me to ignore the grave events which have taken
place for some time past. How can tha desertion,
no longer individual but collective, which threatens
to reduce your effective to nothing—how can it be
explained ? The soldier has nothing to envy in
the condition of the troops of the mother country.
He is commanded by French officers, having a
respectable standing in our army ; he serves a
respectable cause, which he asked to serve ; he has
before him what has always animated the French
soldier—an enemy to fight with, a danger to con-
front ; and yet he shamefully deserts the flag he
freely chose, and abandons his chiefs, to follow
foreign reprobates, who try to seduce the soldi e

from his duty.
"The desire to return to his country is not an
excuse, for he well knows that as soon as he re-
enters France he will be sent in a disciplinary corps
to Africa, where he will remain till he has served
his time. I deplore this state of things, my dear
colonel, because it is a stain on our army which,
wherever it is represented, ought to conserve its
prestige for honour and courageous self-denial.
But, notwithstanding such sad incidents, I do not
despair of seeing the good qualities which your
Legion possesses wipe away by devotion and per-
severance the remembrance of the past few months.
" Your energy, my dear colonel, is well known
to me ; the Government of the Emperor and that
of the Holy Father know that it will not be found
wanting. It is necessary that your officers, on
whom you so justly rely, impart confidence to the
troops by their attitude, by their words, and by
that military spirit which, in France, has been the
source of such great things. I shall be glad to
signalize to the Emperor all whose conduct is meri-
torious, whether among the oMcers or the privates.
I know thatyou are about to present to me Sergeant
Doussain and two of his men, and it will be with
great interest that I shall examine them.
" Tell your legion, my dear colonel, that our
eyes are upon them, and that I am deeply pained
at any injury to its flag, which is so justly vene-
rated; I place the legion on the same footing as
other corps of our army in all that concerns its
military honour and the necessities of its organiza-
tion.—Receive, my dear colonel, the assurance, &c.,
NIEL."
It is only necessary to remark that if the Italians
be sincere in their desire to carry out the conven-

traitor in strange form and unenticing colours.
The little scene with his wife emanates, we suppose,
from a hand skilful in drawing on imagination.
A new kind of fire-proof is described by the
Idaho World as follows:—While at Centreville, the other
day, we were shown a novel kind of fire-proof above-
ground cellar, belonging to and in the rear of the store of
Duke and Co. Tho inner walls are of wood—ordinary
plank. Against these upon the outside are the
novel and perfectly fire-proof walls, made of mere
dry earth mixed with molasses, with short cut fibres
of old rope, to servo as hair in plastering, included
in the mixture. When prepared, this strange plaster-
ing is spread on the boards, with a heavy plank to
retain the mixture in the place intended, and then a big
maul is brought to play upon the plank to beat the mix-
ture solidly in. This is the process. and it is repeated,
layer upon layer, and width upon width, until the whole
mass is two feet thick, and entirely envelopes the
building. A roof of the same material, put on the
same way, is added, and the building or cellar is com-
pleted. Tho collar of Duke and Co. has boon finished
only a few days, and yet this covering of dry earth,
molasses and hempen fibre is so hard that a nail cannot bo
driven into it, and it is impervious to either fire or water.
It is an invention of Mr. J. B. Duke's, and though a good
many laughed at him, and tried to convince him, while he
was putting on the queer mixture that it would be a signal
failure, all now admit that his head was soundest on that,
and all agree that it is a model fire-proof collar ho has
made.
Tho yacht Vesta, which Lorillard, of New York,
entered fur the great ocean race, has been purchased by
Richard Baker, jute., of Boston.
A self-propelling steam fire engine has been com-
pleted in Manchester, New Hampshire, and made a suc-
cessful trip through the streets.
The Worcester machinists, Wood, Light, and
Co., are making six profile or edging machines, used in the
manufacture of gun-locks, for the Russian Government.
They will cost $5,000, and are to be finished in November.
HITTING ONE'S BEST FRlEND.—Operatives strik-
ing work. —The Free Lance.
John Weson, a shiftless fellow, living at Boston
Corners, had the good luck to finds box containing $5,000
in Spanish dollars, while picking berries in the woods the
other day. A paper with illegible writing on it was found
in the box, but there was no clue as to when or by whom
the deposit was made.
VEGETABLE HAlR.—Californian papers state that
there is now dug out of the mountains of the Sierra
Nevada Range a better material for beds than has been
hitherto available in the markets of the world. It is the
soap root, which grows in unlimited quantities in that
region. It is a bulbous root, enveloped in a very tough
and supple fibre, resembling somewhat the husk of cocoa-
nut in colour and appearance, but nearly as tough as
whalebone. Tho roots are dug chiefly by Chinamen,
bound in bundles of 1001 b each, and brought on poles to
the factory. The first work is to put the roots through a
picker similar to a thrashing mac!tine, which is run by
horse power. This separates the fibre into a hair of eight
or ten inches long, which is placed in a large vat or
'steamer till it becomes flexible, and is free from all gummy
or glutinous matter. It is then dried on flats in the sun,
put through another fine picker turned by a Chinaman,
then taken and twisted into ropes, at a common rope-
walk, then steamed again, which sets the curl. The ropes
are then bound in bales and are ready for the market.
The natural colour is brown, but it is often coloured
black, and an export would find it hard to tell it from
curie I hair.—Toronto Globe.
The great strike just at an end in the iron-works
of Pennsylvania has, ended badly for the strikers. The
origin of the s+rike was an announcement by the iron-
masters in December last, that in consequence of
the decline in prices the wages of puddlers--then
receiving nine dollars a ton—would be reduced.
On hearing this the puddlers struck, and the other
workmen dependent on them were, of course, compelled to
follow their example. Three thousand men have conse-
quently been out of work for seven months. The dispute
has now been arranged on the following basis :—The pud-
dlers are to receive 9 dollars per ton for the first fortnight
in August, and after that date are to be paid in proportion
to the selling price of iron. To attain this result, which
they might readily have attained without any strike at all,
strikers have thrown away at least 3,000,000 dollars.
THE YEAR OF GREAT PLENTY.—The agricul-
tural department at Washington reports that there has
never before been so favourable a prospect for uniformly
good crops since the establishment of the statistical
bureau. The average production of wheat has been fivo
bushels for each individual in the country, but the promise
for the present year is about six bushels. The statistical
returns for July show an improvement in the condition of
winter wheat over last year in every State but Texas,
Nebraska, and Minnesota, the diminution in the latter
case being four per cent. The highest improvement
is in Ohio, 160 per cent, West Virginia 78, Georgia
96, Tennessee 72, Indiana 54, Kentucky 53, Michigan 35,
Vermont 25, New Jersey 25, New York 17. All the
States except Vermont, New York, and Pennsylvania
show an increase of spring wheat on last year. The ave-
rage of corn is unusually largo, and other grains show an
improvement over last year, though not so great as in
wheat. Other productions generally of July reports show
a largely increased yield. In fact, the reports received
from all sections, except in certain limited localities, are
most encouraging, and indicate highly remunerative re-
sults for agricultural labour.
Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, has related to
a few, an anecdote of Mr. Webster, with whom he had for
a long time been very intimate. On one occasion—ten or
twelve years before his death—Webster was in his room,
a dozen gentlemen with him, to dine. One of thorn asked
the great Daniel : " What, Mr. Webster, is the most seri-
ous thought that over occupied your mind?" The ex-
pounder of the Constitution was silent for a few
minutes, and seemed to be reflecting deeply. His
face at last lighted up, and his whole soul shone
through it. He rose with dignity, and said in
his deep, rich tones—" The most serious thought that ever
occupied my mind was my responsibility to Almighty
god." And for twenty minutes—to quote Stetson—his
languag; sparkled like the sunshine upon molten diamonds.
I have heard Webster in almost every great effort he
ever made, but I never heard him so fluently eloquent, so
much the representative of the glorious genius he was, so
incomparably superior to all other orators of this or any
other country, as on that never-to-be-forgotten occasion.
THE SunnArr TRIAL.—It is now 59 days, in-
cluding Sundays, since the first juror was sworn in. During
the progress of the trial 282 witnesses in all were examined.
The prosecution first examined 74 witnesses in chief ; 92
witnesses wore examined by the defence ; the prosecution
followed in rebuttal, and after examining 73 witnesses,
none others appealing, the defence was allowed to examine
13 witnesses in rebuttal, principally in relation to witnesses
whose characters had been assailed. The prosecution, re-
main, examincd 26 yfitown iu rQbutto7 and the teoti-

tion, they cannot wish the Antibes Legion to
desert; they cannot be jealous of the interest
which French officers of rank feel in the efficiency
and good conduct of that volunteer corps of French

soldiers who have to support not only the throne
of the Holy Father, but the honour and credit of
the French military character. We cannot affect
to doubt that the Italian Government is sincerely
desirous to ward off any Garibaldian attack from
Rome. Overwhelming reasons of policy, involving
considerations of no less moment than the existence
of the Italian Kingdom itself, compel thcmto pro-
tect the Pope from without. We suspect, how-
ever, an arriere pens& ; a secret hope that some
internal uprising which the Pontifical forces may
be unable to cope with, will open the door to an
Italian occupation of the :city and adjoining coun-
try. It is a delusive hope. Not only has Gari-
baldi's star long ago paled, but all accounts agree
to assure us that the Pope's Government is per-
fectly able to keep order in his own dominions,
if only he be guaranteed against invasion from
abroad. He will be aided by his own subjects.
There are, in fact, no malcontents in Rome. How
should there be, when Rome alone is prosperous,
and is the one oasis in the dismal swamp into
which all Italy is sinking deeper and deeper ; in
plain English, the slough of despond, of irretriev-
able ruin, national bankruptcy, and social insol-
vency ! The Romans know when they are well
off. The late assemblage of bishops and other
foreign ecclesiastics brought above a million ster-
ling in hard cash into the city. And in a few
months there will be the General Council.
The following letter from Rome, in the Debats,
is worth all the more as evidence, because the
writer is evidently no friend to the Pontifical Go:
vernment. He says :—" I believed for an instant
that an invasion of the Pontifical territory was
imminent, that a rising of the Romans would take
place, and a serious attack upon the temporal go-
vernment would be made. What I see and hear
confirms me in the opinion that the moment for
great events is not yet come. That does not mean
that the Romans have become less hostile to the
domination of the clergy, that they are less desir-
ous to escape from it and to proclaim themselves
Italian citizens ; but it does mean that they do not
judge circumstances to be favourable, and violent
means are not much to their taste. The fact can-
not be dissimulated that the prestige of Garibaldi
has greatly diminished, and that his popularity is
on the wane. Happy would it be for Italy if the
hero of Caprera could be persuaded of that truth.
His 'intemperate language and his incessant dia-
tribes against the government of his country,
against the parliament of which he forms part,
against the army which has preserved him from
more than one check, have alienated from him the
sympathy of many. People are at length convinced
that he is a man of action, enterprising, audacious,
always ready for an attack, but incapable of direct-
ing a party, of ripening a project, and executing
it with prudence. His transports are disapproved,
his temerities dreaded, association in his enterprises
refused. Such is the general opinion of the Ro-
mans of a man they have not ceased to admire,
but to whom they are not willing to confide their
faith. The sentiment which dominates here is
absolute confidence in the policy of Victor Em-
manuel and his Government, and a blind submis-
sion to the orders or instructions from the Cabinet
of Florence. What formed the strength of the
former national committee was that the source
whence it drew its inspirations was known ; if the
new junta attempts to depart from that line of
conduct it will expose itself to finding a greater
number of dissidents." So, if the Romans wait
for Victor Emmanuel, and his Italian Majesty, in
, his turn, wait for the Romans, it may be long
lenough before the "party of action" work their
will on Rome.—Westminster Gazette.

[NDVERTISEMENT.)—IIyspepsia (Indigestion) Constipation, De-
bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, and liver
complaints in every stage, aro only aggravated and accelerated
by drugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Du
Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, as proved by
thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless, such
as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, hcemorrhoids, liver com-
plaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats,
diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and
cars, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,
irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickneso,
even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, brJnohitis, scrofula,
tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and
between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few :—The Pope's health
restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413.—" Rome, July
21, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
aloes, abandoning all other remedies, he has ccnilned himself
entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Ara it
Food, of which he
consumes a plateful at every meal, It has produced a sur-
prisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot
praise this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazette du
Midi, July 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, Umbel.
merchant, of Frimley Surrey, of . hit tl years' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, awl part's, deafness.
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Docies, Lord Lieut. of
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. " Fifty
years' indescribable agony from dispepsia, nervousness,
, sthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness and
vomiting.—Maris, Joly." Important Caution.—Beware of the many
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached.—
In tins at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., lls. ;
12 lbs., 225.; 21 lbs., 40s.—BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77,
stegent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Piccadilly
and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and! 89,
QlNTikatrQet 330 Strand; and all gmers and cherateta,