The Sun.
London, England, 1868-05-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, AION DAY EVENING, AJ AY 11, 1868.

AFTER THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN—EVANS' TO SUP.
After Covent-garden Opera EVANS' to SUP
After Covent-garden Opera EVANS' to SUP
After Covent-garden Opera EVANS' to SUP.
After Covent-garden Opera EVANS' to SUP.
After Covent-garden Opera
Lonlon Singing and Supper Club, EVANS', Covent garden
Vocal Entertainment at Eight.

CONTRACT FOR FRESH OX BEEF.
COntract Department, Almiralty, Somerset House,
May 2, 1868.

THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
the OFFICE OF LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of
the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and
IRELAND do hereby Give Notice, that on MONDAY,
the Ist June next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, they will
be rea'y to treat with such persons as. may bo willieg to
CONTRACT for supplying (under separate Contracts) all
such quantities of
FRESH OX BEEF

as may be demanded for the use of her Majesty's Ships
and Vessels at the following places, from the Ist July to
the 31st December, 1863, both days included, viz.:
ENGLAND, &c.
Jersey and Guern-1
Lif flehauipton.;
Liverpool,..
London .tridge*o
IVdolwich, in-'
CluSive
Lynaington
Milford Haven.
Pembroke and
Pater .
N etley
Newhaven
North Shields
Penzance

Berwick
Cowns
D,nrtinnuth
Deul, and in the

,Downs
Dover •
Exmoulh
Famouth
Fleetwood
rovi,y
Gravesend
Greenhithe
Harwich
Holyhead
Hull,Hawkeßoads,l
and in the Hum-
ber

SCOTLAND.

Portland and Port-
-1 and Roads
Myra. ' (Oien)
Portsthocith (do.)
Steern&l (do.)
RamSgate
Southampton
Swansea
Torquay
Weymouth
Wivenhoo
Yarmouth (North)

CONTRACTS FOR VEGETABLES.
Contract Department, Admiralty, Somerset
House, 2d May, 1868.
COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
1 the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the
UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE-
LAND do hereby give Notice, that on MONDAY, the
let Juno next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, they will be
ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to
CONTRACT for supplying all such quantities of
VEGETABLES

as may be demanded for the use of her Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at the following places. front the Ist July, 1868,
to the 31st March, 1871. both days included, viz.:—
ENGLAND.

Fleetwood
Fovvey
. .

Torquay
NVivenhoe

Newhaven
Netley
Scilly
SCOTLAND.
Aberdeen Ardrishaig
IRELAND.
Buncrana (Lough Swilly) Killibegs.
Separate Tenders must be made for each port, and at a
rate per 100 lbs. instead of at per cwt., and no attention
will be paid to any offArs not so made. Contractors in
ckiming payment :for Vegetables supplied are to maiee
out their Invoices in pounds at per 100 pounds.
The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty reserve to
themselves an unlimited power of s,lection in accepting
the Tenders.

Lymington

Forms of Tender may be obtained, and particular atten-
tion is called to the Conditions of the Contracts, which
may be seen at the Lobby of the Department of the Con-
troller of Victualling, Admiralty, Somerset House ; or by
applying to the Collector of Customs at Aberdeen, Fleet-
wood, Fowey, Newhaven, Scilly, or to the Postmaster at
each of the other place
No Tender will be received after Twelve o'clock at noon
on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless made on the
printed form provided for the purpose ; but it will not be
necessary that the party tendering, or an agent appointed
by him, should attend at this office, as the result of the
offer received from each person will be communicated to
him and his proposed sureties in writing.
Every Tender must be delivered to the Department of
the Controller of Victualling, Admiralty, Somerset House,
and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to be-
come bound with the person tendering in the sum of
£lOO for each of the Contracts.

The Contractors to pa►y half the amount of the Stamps
on their Contracts and Bonds.

By order.
ANTONIO BRADY,
Registrar of Contracts and Public Securities.

GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL,
Caledonian-road, Islington, N.

Supported by Voluntary Contributions.
This Hospital has relieved 481,951 patients since it was
established at King's-cross in 1856. Patients are admitted
free. •
Bankers—Messrs. Barnet, Lloyds, and Co. 60, Lombard-
street, Messrs. Ransom and BQuverzei 1, Pall-mall.—Hon.
Sec., F. Smith,. Esq. CIE% Raw? eeo.

AFTER lIER MAJESTY'S OPERA,
DRURY-LANE—EVANS' TO SUP.
After Drury-lane Opera 11vANS' to SUP.
After Drury-lane Opera EVANS' to SUP.
After Drury-lane Opera EVANS' to SUP.
After Drury-lane Opera EVANS' to SUP.
After Drury-lane Opera EVANS' to SUP.
London Singing and Supper Club, EVANS', Covent-garden
Vocal Entertainment at Eight.

THE' .JONGIIMANS TESTIMONIAL.-
_A_ The friends of Mr. FIntniNANDIONGEIM.kNs, irlio has been
for many years connected with the Oxford and Canterbury Hall
as "Le Chef d'Orchestre," have.proposel to present that gentle
man with a Testimonial, irrorder that they may prove their ap
predation of his talents as a public servant, and their esteem for
his private character.

THE JONGHMANS
Subscriptions, may be forwirded to Chas. Howl, Esq.,
Southside House, l'ufTnail-park; Chas. Bush, Esq., Kingsland-
road; Charles Morton, Esq., the Oxford; Fredk. Strange, Esq.,
the Alhambra; EdNy.tril Weston, Esq., Maison Doree; William
Ho'lani, Esq., Canterbury Hall; John Coney, Esq., Pautou-
street; William Henry Pyne, Esq.. the Oxford; Chas. &mutiny,
Esq., Farringdon-strnet; and W. F. Vandervell, Esq., Honorary
Secretary, the Oxford.

1-1 ETHOVEN'S WALTZES, for the Pianoforte.
Edited by GEO, F.- WEST. Two Books, 3s. each ;
post free for 19 stamps each.
SHIPPERS:--The Piano-Book for the
CoIonies.—HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUC-
TIONS for the PIANOFORTE, Enlarged and Fingered
by Cxerny, with many. Additions from the works of Vin-
cent Wallace, Brinloy Richards, Leduc, &e. 630th Edition.
4s. Appendix to ditto, by Geo. F. West, 5 Liberal
allow-
ance to .dealers. Also, Hamilton's Modern Instructions.
for Singing. 36th Edition, ss. All at half price, with an
extra stamp for postage. To be had everywhere.

London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-
street, W.
.A offered Saßt Cve°r-ly4l)R-EDUCED" PPRIIICNESOr-hy°/vitleisTrsS.
ROBERT COCKS and CO., music publishers to her Most
Gracious Majesty tho Queen, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
and 11.1. M. Napoleon HI.
6, Now Burlington-street, W. List gratis and post free.

OLAPHAM.—APARTMENTS well Furnished
V and highly Respectable in a Gentleman's Private
Family, pleasantly situate, with large Garden. Attend-
ance and every comfort. Very convenieLt for Rail or
Omnibus to City and West-end. Apply at the Residence,
34, Lark Rail Rise, Clapham, S.W.; or to Mr. STEVENS,
The Pavement,'Clapham Common.

910 BE LET, UNFURNISHED, a PARLOUR
1 and TWO BED-ROOMS, with Gas, &c., in the most
eligible part of St. Paul's-road, Camden-square, N.W.
Apply at 44, St. Paul's-road, Camden-square, N.W.

Ao'}:ITEUNN:r
_DcuuDASESN.O.
LCOINApoTINO, N
NUTUAL LOAST.,
persohalseehrity, Bills of Sale,'Free
1 . anwrporatect by Act of i'arliamept, 809),
41)4'bictlY4;Xotiftet,C'S'ESS:eic,TCL-dSEETY:titip)ErCirtir, for one, two, or three years, repay-,
able, weekly, trOntlily,,or quarterly. Bills promptly discouqted.
, ,g. DWA.RD HARPER, Secretary
Forms free oikreceiptvreteraPed,envelope.

MADAME RACIIEL, the great Beautifier to
the Ladies of the-Royal Courts of Europe, can be
CONSULTED at her Private Residence 50, Maddox-street, from
ten till four daily, and at 47A., New Bond-street. Madlle. Rachel
attends at the Rue de la Paix and Rue de Choiseul, Paris. All
other persons endeavouring to copy the beautiful art of which
she is the sole professor, and who are vending dangerous and
destructive compounds, under the name of enamels, powders,
and liquids, in imitation II of her Royal Arabian Preparations,
commit a gross fraud upo ladies.

FAISANS, PERDRIX, ET VOLAILLE.
A LA NOBLESSE FRANcAISE,
JAMES CHAMBERLIN, POST . OFFICE-STREET,
Norwich, Angleterre,, fournit le Spanish Meal qui a
ete employe avec le plus grand succes pour &ever et
nourrir les falser's, les perdrix, &c. &c.
M. J. CHAMBERLIN vient do recevoir la lettre suivante
relative h son Spanish Meal pour elever les Faisans, de H.
le Vicomte de la Panouse, Inspecteur general des Forks
de la Couronne do Sa Majeste Imperiale Napoleon IL
Administration generale des Domaines et
Forets de la Couronne, Compiegne.
L'lnspocteur des Forets do la Couronne it la residence
de Compiegne soussigne, certifie avoir employe
Meal provenant de la
la nour-
et en avoir obtenu
Les Faisandeaux et les Palmas mangent trees bien
mr
et:uimrseoenidi eijesaum:tet
James
secasnuhdiatetanatub
es
.zrl li en Spanish w h
l
cette substande. Elio les rend tres forts et leur chair est
tres bonne. ,
Veuillez agreer, Monsieur,
L'assurance de ma consideration distinguee,
Vte. A de la PANOUSE,
La Noblesse et les grands Proprietaires sur le Continent,
an recu des trois timbres do 40e. peuvent avoir franco un
livre uontenant les details relatifs k la nourriture des
oiseaux ci-dessus mentionnes, avec trois cents certificats,
les prix, &c. L'addresser
Mous. JAMES CHAMBERLIN,
Post-aka-street, Norwich, A ngleterre.

THE RESCUE SOCIETY'S lIOAIES
Are as follows:
. For Fallen Women.
stead. 48, Church.estreet, Stoke
28, Church-row, tramp_ 150, New Kent-road.
4§, eamden-,street, Camden- Newington.
,town.
Maize-hill Cottage, Green-
-205, Great Portland street. I wich.
For Young Girls in Danger.
27, Church-row, Ilampstead.
9, Henstridge-villas, St. John s-wool.
St. Mary's Lodge, Buckhurst-hill.
Country Horne—St. James's-street, Dover.
Temporary Home —B5,- Queen-street, Cheapside.
The home at Great Portland-street is for young fallen
girls from 10 to 16. The committee ate deeply anxious to
open another house for this pitiable:class.
The Society admitted to its homes last year 687 young
women and girls. It was compelled to refuse 524 appli-
cants, whose histories are recorded in the applicant's book.
In addition to the above-named homes, the Committee
have under their charge throe homes for servants of good
character, in which are admitted about 1,000 friendless
servants annually.
The Society's Report(of which a contributor writes, "I
never read a report of any charitable institution which so
entirely commended itself to my mind and awoke my
sympathy") may be had on application.
The Society is under the presidency of the Earl of
Shaftesbury. Its bankers are Messrs. Barclay and Co.
The Committee very earnestly commend its work to the
benevolent. • D ,DANL. COOPER, See.
85, Queen-street, Cheapside.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

VARNA.

The traffic receipts on this company's line for
the week ending the 14th of April amounted to
to £1,411, against £350 for the corresponding week
last year, showing an increase of £1,061; and for
the week ending 21st of April, to £1,753, against
£4lB for the corresponding week in 1867, showing
an increase of £1,335.

and 125 feet high, was completed on Wednes•lay,
April 22; another section of 20 miles having been
passed by the Government, the line is now finished
for 500 wiles west of Omaha.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com-
pany has increased the fare from St. Louis to New
Yolk from $9 to $24. •
PActric RAILWAY OF MESSAH :I.—By a recent
Act of the Legislature of Missouri this entlrprise
has been relieved of its oppressive debt, and passes
into the hands of its present owners for the consi-
deration of five millions of dollars, or a little over
$16,000 to the mile. One condition of the sale is
that within two years the gauge shall be reduced to
four feet eight and a half inches.

AUSTRIAN Ll Br,llA

We have no desire or intention of fasten-
ing on Mr. Gladstone, if we can help it, the
charge to which he has exposed himself, of
identity in principle with the irreligious Libe-
ralism of the Continent. In his speech last week
on the disestablishment of the Irish Church,
he ostentatiously claims "to be in sponta-
neous concurrence with that party all over
the world—by whatever name it may be called
—which in any country is endeavouring, for
the sake of social justice, to break down tipe
system of religious ascendancy." In order
that there should be no mistake as to what he
means by religious ascendancy, Mr. Gladstone
actually refers, to what is now going on iu
the Austrian Chamber as a battle against reli-
gious ascendancy. Does Mr. Gladstone in
reality know what he is talking about when
he avows his spontaneous concurrence with
Austrian Liberalism ? We hope not, for the
sake of his-character as a Christian, and we
think he does not from the very terms in which
he describes the struggle in Austria. " There,"
he says, " the Protestants in a minority are
struggling for liberty, while here the Roman
Catholics in a minority are struggling for
equality."
Now such a description of the fierce war
carried on by Austrian Liberalism against the
Church, is, a complete misrepresentation of the
real contest. It is not true to say,, as Mr. Glad-
sto4o says, thaV Protpstants in Austria are
struggling for libdrty. They, though a small
minority, enjoy not only perfect liberty, but
complete equality with the vast Catholic ma-
jority of the Empire. This unintentional per-
version of the truth on the part of Mr. Glad-
stone scarcely surprises us, for our Protestant
fellow-countrymen are apt to be misled not
only by the English papers, but by the organs
of Liberalism, which alone, of Continental
journals, come into their hands, and in which
lying, to use the only fitting expression, is car-
ried to perfection. This is not the first occa-
sion that Mr. Gladstone has lent the force of
his character to the propagation in England
of a false version of contemporary history. It
is much to be regretted that a statesman of
his genius and character should so easily fall a
prey to the Liberal conspiracy,, which is noto-
rious for its activity in poisoning the sources
of information. Mr. Gladstone's assertion that
the Protestants of Austria are now struggling
for liberty against a religious ascendancy as
oppressive to them as the Protestant ascend-
ancy of the Irish Establishment is to the Catho-
lic people of Ireland, will be received through-
out the country as gospel truth, and will add
to the great Protestant tradition, which, as
Dr. Newman has so graphically described, is
being continually built up in England against
the Catholic Church. They who have heard
and believed Mr. Gladstone's words will never
hear their contradiction, never learn that the
Protestant minority in Austria, not under the
new regime, but under the old, in which the
much-abused Concordat was in force, enjoyed
a liberty and a consideration to which the
Catholics of Ireland and of England have been
strangers. It is a truth, to which we chal-
lenge denial, that the Protestant minority in
Austria in its relations to the State and to the
Catholic Church, and to the vast Catholic ma-
jority of the nation, has been freer and more
justly treated, has in every respect been infi-
nitely better off, than the Catholics of Eng-
land and Ireland.

In the first place the Protestant minority
in Austria has not to maintain an alien esta-
blishment. Secondly, the heads of the Pro-
testant Church, equally with the bishops of
the Catholic Church—the Church of the State
—have seats in the House of Peers. Thirdly,
the Protestant Church enjoys a legal status.
Fourthly, Protestant schools supported by the
State are under the exclusive management
of Protestants. Fifthly, no Protestant in Aus-
tria is, on account of his religion, excluded
from the highest offices in the State ; the pre-
sent Prime Minister is a Protestant. Sixthly,
in Austrian pris.ons and workhouses no Pro-
testant is debarred from the exercise of his
religion or from the services of his minister.
In a word, Protestants in Austria, enjoy a state
of absolute equality before the law, as well as
of religious freedom. The above few facts arc
sufficient to refute Mr. Gladstone's strange
assertion that the Protestant minority in Aus-
tria is now struggling for religious liberty.
It follows, therefore, that the " spontaneous
concurrence " which Mr. Gladstone professes
with the Austrian Liberals is not concurrence
in a struggle to obtain religious liberty, for it
already exists ; but in a struggle to subvert
the religious principle in Government—the
union of Church. and State. It is important
to note this fact, for it tends to throw light
upon Mr. Gladstone's principles, already some-
what jeopardized in public estimation by his
political associates. We shall shortly, in " The
Sketches of the state of Catholicism on the
Continent," have occasion to treat more at
large of the irreligious movement which is now
going on in Austria, and in which Mr. Glad-
stone, we believe, in ignorance of its true
character, has avowed his spontaneous con-
currence ; we must, - therefore, content our-
selves now with indicating, in a few words,
the objects which Austrian Liberalism is in
reality struggling for. The first object of the
struggle in the-Austrian Chambers is the repeal
of the Concordat as a preliminary measure to
the destruction of thermion between the Church
and. the State, or, as the Austrian Liberals
phrase it, the emancipation of the State, of the
school, and of society from the control of reli-
gion. In the first place, what is the Concordat ?
It is simply the restoration to the Church, first,
of its innate rights, and, secondly, of its acci-
dental rights, as the State Church in Austria,
which it had been violently deprived of by the
tyranny of Joseph 11. That the abrogation of
the Concordat would not only be a violation
of a solemn treaty, but an attack on the inde-
pendent rights and liberty of the Church, we
cannot on the present occasion stop to demon-
strate, since we have now to do with the strug-
gle against religious ascendancy which Mr.
Gladstone alluded to as taking place simulta-
neously in the Austrian Chambers and in the
English Parliament. And this struggle, as far
as it has as yet gone, is comprised in these
two points : the substitution of civil marriage
at pleasure for Christian marriage, which Aus-
tria as a Christian State hitherto alone had
sanctioned, and the establishment of secular
in the place of religious education in the na-
tional schools of a Christian country.

Throughout the whole of the. debates—even
in the speech of Herr Kuranda, which Mr.
Gladstone quoted from as an illustration of the
identity of the struggle on the part of the Pro-
testant minority in Austria and of the Catholic,
not minority, but majority, in Ireland—is
there a particle of evidence to prove this alleged
identity ? Mr. Gladstone has been simply mis-
led, and has rashly made his own the false
charge of an Austrian Liberal against the

PRICIC.... 4d.
STAMPICD sd.

Catholic Church, that by means of the Con-
cordat it forced the State to treat Protestants
in Austria with the same measure of injustice
and cruelty as England still inflicts on the
Catholics of Ireland, and on Catholic prisoners
and Catholic children in the gaols and work-
houses of England.
The only grievances ever alleged by the
freethinkers, Jews, and infidels, who mainly
compose the ranks of Austrian Liberalism,
both in the press and in the Chambers, were
that after death ther bodies were not allowed
to be placed in the consecrated graveyards
belonging to the Catholic Church, and that
during life they were forbidden to marry
Catholics, unless on the condition that the
children of such mixed marriages should be
brought up as Catholics.
The motives and the aims of the Austrian
Liberals, unlike those of the Catholics of Eng-
land and Ireland struggling against an un-
just Protestant ascendancy, are profoundly
irreligious. The struggle in Austria is un-
doubtedly against the ascendancy of religion,
but it is in favour of the ascendancy of infi-
delity. What better proof is wanting than that
by one fell swoop of the law, manufactured
anew by the hands of the majority in the Cham-
bers, Christian education is swept out of the
schools of the country.
We cannot believe, in spite of his own asser-
tion, that Mr. Gladstone has any identity with
this party of irreligious Liberalism, or that he
can concur, spontaneously or otherwise in the
portentous evil of godless education which the
Liberals of the Reichsrath are preparing for
the rising generation in unhappy Austria.—
Westminster Gazette.

AMERICAN- LAWS ON NATURALIZATION.

The applicant must have been a resident in the
con ntry for the term of five years preceding his
admission, and one year within the particular State
where the application is made, and must also have
made a declaration of his intention to become a
citizen two years previous to his application. These
facts must be proved by at least one witness. If an
alien who has declared his intention die before he
is naturalized, his widow and children may become
citizens by simply taking the oath required of all
naturalized citizens to support the Constitution of
the United States. In su3h case the period of re-
sidence of the widow and children is immaterial,
nor is any distinction made between minor chil-
dren and adults. No alien can be admitted while
his country is at war with the United Soles, nor
can one be admitted who was prescribed by.
any State previous to the year 1802. Be-
sides these general provisions, each State pos-
sesses a code of laws, determining the quali-
fications of citizenship and suffrage within its
limits. Thus, in Maine, every male citizen ; in
New Hampshire, every male inhabitant; in Ver-
mont, every man ; in Massachusetts, every male
citizen ; in Rhode Island, every male citizen ; in
Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, lowa, New
Jersey, Ohio, California, Oregon, Nevada, West
Virginia, and Colorado, every white male citizen;
New York, every male citizen, but coloured men
required to own $l5O taxable property ; Pennsyl-
vania, every white freeman ; Wisconsin, every male
person ; Minnesota, every male person ; Kansas,
every white male adult ; Delaware, every free white
male citizen ; Maryland, every free white male citi-
zen ; Tennessee, every free white man formerly, but
now negroes vote. In the States which were en-
gaged in the rebellion, and which are governed by
the Reconstruction Acts, negroes are allowed to
vote and to hold office. The following is the bill
passed in the House of Representatives, which
forms the subject of one of our leading articles :
"A BILL CONCERNING THE IZIGIITS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN FOREIGN STATES.

" Whereae,—The right of expatriation is a natural and
inherent right of all people, indispensable to the enjoy-
ment of the rights of life, liberty, arel the pursuit of hap-
piness, for the protection of which the GovJrameut of the
United States was established ; and, whereas, in the re-
cognition of this principle this Governm.mt has freely
recived emigrants from all nations, and ilvested them
wit h the rights of citizenship ; and whereas, it is claimed
that such American citizens, with their desc.mdants, are
subjects of foreign States owing allegiance to the Govern-
ments thereof ; and whereas, it is necessary to the main-
tenance of public peace that this claim of foreign allegiance
should be promptly and finally disavowed ; therefore,
"Be it enacted, &c., that any declaration, construction,
opinion, order, or decision of auy officer of this Govern-
ment whieb denies, restricts, impairs, or questions the
right of expatriation is hereby declared lee insistent with
the fundamental principles of this Government.
"Section 2. And be it further enacted that all natu-
ralized citizens of the United States, while in foreign
States, shall be entitled to, and shall receive, protection of
persons and property that is accorded to native born citi-
zens in like situations and circumstances.
"Section 3. And be it further enacted that whenever it
shall be duly made known to the President that any citizen
of the United States has been arrested, and is detained by
any foreign Government in contravention of the intent and
purposes of this Act, upon the allegation that naturaliza-
tion in the United States does not operate 'to dissolve his
allegiance to his native Sovereign ; or if any citizen
shall have been arrested and detained. whose release
up .n demand shall have.been unreasonably delayed or re-
fused, the President shall be and hereby is empowered to
suspend in pert., or wholly, commercial relations with the
said Government; or, iu case no other remedy is available,
order the arrest, and to detain in custody, any subject or
citizen of said foreign Government who may be found
within the jurisdiction of the Uuited States, except Ambas-
sadors and other public Ministers and their domestics and
domestic servants, and who has not declared his intention
to become a citizen of the United States; and the Presi-
dent shall, without delay, give information to Congress of
any such proceedings under this Act."

A WEDDING IN WASHINGTON HIGH LIFE.-
General John Bidwell, of California, an ex-member of the
thirty-ninth Congress, and the largest landholder in the
United States, was married on Thursday, April 23, to Miss
Annie E. Kennedy, daughter of Dr. Joseph C. G. Kennedy,
ex-superintendent of the census. The marriage was 60-
lerithized at the residence of the bride's father, and the ser-
vice was performed by Rev. Dr. Gurley of the Presbyterian
Church. The bridesmaids were Miss Sallie Kennedy, the
bride's sister, two Misses Gerolt, daughters of the Prussian
minister, two Misses Henry, daughters of Professor Henry
of the Smithsonian Institution, Miss Reynolds of Pennsyl-
vania, and Miss Dixon, daughter of Senator Dixon of Con-
necticut. The groomsmen were General Wistar and W.
G. Sargent of Pennsylvania. President Johnson, General
Grant, Major-General Hancock, and other distinguished
officers and citizens, witnessed the ceremony. The bridal
party were to t,ke the first steamer for California, accompa-
nied by the Rev. Dr. Gurley, who has obtained leave of
absence from his congregation.

ADYERTISEMENT.i—iiOHOWay'S Ointment and Pills.—
In angry or indolent sores and all skin diseases, originat-
ing in impure or weak blood or depraved secretion, the
joint agency of Holloway's pills and ointment is perfectly
irresistible. It is of little consequence how long those dis-
orders may have lasted, or how Sluggish, obstinate, or
malignant they may seem, the daily application of the oint-
ment to the parts affected, and a course of these matchless
pills will most certainly effect a cure, not temporary or
superficial, but complete and permanent. Both the oint-
ment and pills are composed of rare balsams, unmixed
with mercury or any other deleterious substances. They
are accordingly as mild and safe as they are powerful and
efficacious.

[ADVERTlSEMENT.]—Dyspepsia(lndigestion), Constipation, De-
bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, and lives
complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and acceleratea
by thugs 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, Ruch
as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, hemorrhoids, liver corn.
plaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats
diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and
ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,
in ttability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head-
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness,
even in pregnancy or at sea, stuking tits, bronc'aitis, 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. 63,113.—" Rome, July
12, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
s!nce, abandoning all other remedies, he has c.:”.fined himself
entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he
consumes a plateful at ever) meal. It has pi educcd a sur-
prisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot
praise this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazette
tuebd
Midi, July 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, ti
merchant, of Fernley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and
Lord Lieut. of
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies.o
49,832. "Fifty
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—N,ia
nervousness.
years' indescribable agony from dysPeP. •
partial deafness.
v. sotmihmtina,g.tumaghiCaution.—Beware of the many
sickness and
which, withote.
- gmost audaciously attached.—
Importailttllclesnlley. .. snpasstmo s,
iao ly constipation,.''
authority, Baron Li.ebig'
s name id; 2 lbs , 45. 41, • 5 lbs. us ;
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations .
In tins at ls. 14c1.; 1 lb.,
121b5., 226.; 24 lbs., 495. , and Mason 182 Piccadilly,
49s—BARRY BARRY and. Co., No. 77,.
Regont_street, London; also N ()Mum a . , ,
and OU rocerg 1+444 010141145.
and at 61, Graceeburch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and 211 t,
OXfOrdlltreet; 330, Strand;