Illlilll lend_,o: u aysseui." ion and all drum n... In HUUB| 1033. Wholesale and_ for exportation by the Pro- prietcr, of), L-:mb s Conduit Street; Barclay nud Sons, Furringdon Street; Bally and Co., Finsbury Pavement. Rnmil hv nhnmiut: (1:-n:-an H-111... 10...... ' wuer. nee anrecuona on every bottle: Recommended and used by Professor Simonds at the Royal Veterinary College, during the last twenty years. N.B.-'Thi il I Dnrtnin nnpn fa- --_--- L` lUS'JLll'y 1'dVCX]]eLIL Retail by Chemists, Grocers. Italian Ware- housemen, n-nd o'(ber5 throughout the King- dom, and every part of the world. ARR for 1119 "Thu" gnu:-n:Qnnnnl nun.-a uLuc Ur caruunc ac1u.-l am yours faith- fully, S. Swan , Sec. and Manager. Capt. Jackson,-R.N., 90, Cannon street. This uid acts on the essential cause of disease by destroying the local conditions of the atmosphere under which cholera is most. frequently developed and propagated. For instance: In a house in St. Andrew a street, Plymouth, occupied by fty-two persons, it was sprinkled in every room except four; in these the occupnms would not permit it to be applied; the result of which was, that in those parts of the house where it had been used, not a single case of cholera subse- quently occurrod; while in the four rooms above alluded to, the disease still exists and some deaths have taken place. Two houses immediately opposite were supplied with a quantity, in neither of which has there been a single case, although the disease is raging in the neighbourhood. S61d by all Chnmiaeu .....a _. .. .. m we neignoournooa." ' ' S61d by all Chemists, and at :90, Canon street, London. Qua;-ts, 16:; pints, 8s; half- pinte, 43; glass-stoppered Imperial pints, ex- tra Strength, 165 per dozen; and in bulk at 45 per gallon: bottles included. Each gal- lon making 200 gallons, when diluted with water. See directions 1 used hv pPl\rnnIp\- AlllPLOUGH`S PYRETIO SALlNE.-A Medicine that cures Sea Sickness or the worst form of Billions Headache in a few minutes; elfervescing and tasteless, its con- stant use is especially calculated to maintain health. When mixed wiih water and taken during the elfervescence, it immediately blends with the food, and is rapidly absorbed into the system. It vitalizes and supplies the blood with those saline principles that are lost. til tered, or destroyed during the hot weather. in Jungle, Scarlet, Yellow, Typhus, Ernptive Fevers (or Cholera), also in sevcrnl Votlier conditions, where the vital current is poison- ed by int'ecti:>n, and and thereby rendered un- t In uunnnrr l'\AnlIl\ nu.-I ..-nI...... t..._._, uum, BDKI BVf:l'y PEN Ask for 1118 `-The Agents-Bu1-goyne, 16, Colman Street, I uuu DI (rags and other vermin. Sir W. Buruett s Diainfecting Fluid was the only Disinfectant used at the Agricul- tural Hall during the Smitheld Club Out}; Show in 1866, by order of Her Majesty s Privy Council. . The vnlnn nf H-m nia :. -I.-__ n .. l. l'IVy UOIIDCII. The value of the uid is shown by the Fllowing letter from the Secretary and anager: Agricultural Hall, Islington, Jan. 1868. Dear Sir,-Pleaae to send eight gallons more of your Diainfecting Fluid, as per order enclosed. Having used various Disinfecting Fluids at our many shows, I can say with condence that none have had the instan- taneous and complete effect of Sir William Burnett's, and this too without producing any nuisance like the smell of chloride of lime or carbolic acid.-l fully, nanf .Tn1~|zann.Dl\`l on n...._-, - -- IR WILLIAM BURNE/1"1"S DISINFECT- ING FLUID, for the purication of sick rooms, hospitals, workhonses, factories, pri- sons, crowded places, between decks of ships, fever wards, clothes and linen of sick, night- chsirs, cesspools, drains, water closets, stables, dairies, larders, i-nus:y casks, tubs, &c.; bilge-water, and the holds of ships, apartments for sesrchers, undertakers, and jurymen, and for" post-mortezn examinations; for the prevention of infectious disease, can- ker and fungus in trees; for the disinfection of dead bodies, and for the preservation 0! subjects for dissection; tor the extermina~ non of bugs and other vermin. W. Burnett : niainrnmtm. m.-:: .-u ionmer ranges mm 1,200 paces. ` ` Thestmngth of: park of siege artillery. tb1t\$ is to say, the number and cslibre of the guug_ . their equipment sud stnmunition. etc , is in each ` cue sdspted to the strength of the piece att.sck- A .d. In my case, however, from the elsndpoint ` pr the present Ittle of srtiliery service, mon- ` sirens supplies are necessary, both of rgrserve end of Insterisls in imssediste use. An ` estimste of the siege guns set in opemtion by the Germans, with their sppnrtensnces. cannot , be svsn npproximstely given, us the points .1- 1 ready attacked, snd still lobe attacked, sccord- ` in; to which the requirements ot the ssssilnnts ` us regulated, sre not known. An estimnte 1 my be formed of the enormous number of horns which: nnrkof sing. nun-.. ...._:... ' yuuu Ia: Du, ` cial agents I parts of the ` .uv1ce OI` BBBISIBDCC. Sold in patent stoppered glass bottles, brice 25 6d, 45 6d, 113, and 215 each. Spe- zial required and appointed in an mans world. f'I:i.s-;i_ni`:i` cure for greael . also the sub and tot In ulmp. >CAU'l`ION. part on me World. "The" Saucc.-Specia1 expprt ne, Bm-bridges, and Squire, set, London. L, use xfecting : ny shows, 3:17 with And a large am`ount'l1)7f gnernl reading nmn Price, Fiv,e Cents. Subscription Two D6] A11 THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative ` THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig). THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Radical). THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free ch h) ` um BLAGKWOOD S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory-) HESE foreign periodicals are regnlarly re published by us in the same style as hereto- fore. Those who know them and who have long subscribed to them, need no reminder; those whom the civil war of the last few years had deprived of their once welcome supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again within their reach; and those who may never yet. have met with them, will assured- ly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and litera- ture. AND J I I.L|lU- TERMS FOR 1870. For any one of the tour Reviews - For any two of ,he four Revihs - For any three of the four Revifzws For allfour ofthe Reviews 1 - For Blackwood's Magazine i- - For Blackwood and one Revi4w - For Blackwood and two Reviers - For Blackwood and three Reviews - For Blackword and four Reviews - -.-v........u -.a-uuu nu-nIuumL|l4` (From thu 1Vue Fret: Prene) Conlidaring the important part which the Pgnuinn liege artillery many be called on to play in tho present waail will not be out of pluce .u putbriry before our readers its composition sud power: of service. The Pnnninn nimrn onna I-nnnin n! r. I ) ....x P o s _T A G 1; . When sent by man], the Postage to any pan of the United States will be but Twentyfou; Cent; 21 year for Blackwood, and bm high; cents a year for each of the Reviews. - ueuna 2: year Lur " DIEGISWOOG," and DI Subsctibers may obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : The North British from January, 1863, to De- vcmber, 1866, inclusive ; the Edinburgh andytbe Westminster frgm April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the London Quarterly tor ISC5 and 1866, at the rate of $1.50 a year for esch or any Review; also Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50. ' - mun` rrnnnann cinnm... 1-. ..- .- n ._ any rululvl. D Ill-IIIIC By Henry Stephens of Edinburgh and the late J, P.NorLon, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Oc- tavn, 1600 pages and numerous Engraviugs. PR.ICE--$7, for the two volumes. Bv ch. mvu, wuu and Engraving PR.ICE--$7, volumes. By post paid. $8. :_____j__:___..___._ R. DE JONGITS LIGHT-BROWN COD` LIVER OIL. DR. DE JONGH'S Oil isgpnvincingly proved by an overwhelming weight of medical testimony, and by the practical test of successful experience for twenty years in all parts `of the world, to be, beyond ull question, the purest, the most eic:- cioue, the most palatable, and, from its rapid` curative effects, the most economicalofall kinda. Hence the universal celebrity 01 Dr. de Jongh s Oil, and th unparalleled demand lor this auri- vnllcd prepalation. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS. SIR HENRY MARSH, BART., M.D., Physician in Ordinary to the Queen in Ireland. I have frequently proscribed Dr. de Jongh a Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil. I consider it to be A very pure oil, not likely to create disgust, nn - :2 therapeutic agent. of great value. u... nu n Axxu can (LI, '.tS.b!., ' Medicaloicer to the Poor Law Board of Great Britain. We think it a great advantage that there is one kind of Cod Liver Oil which is universally admitted to be genuine--the Light-Brown Oxl supplied by Dr. de Jongh. It has long been our practice, when prescribing the oil, to recommend ] this kind, since, amidst a much variety and um] l`l'fn;l1fI1 Inn `-Av-A -`-A-- S " A ,,.......w, vvucu prcaunuxug we on, to recommend un- certainty, we have condence in its genuine- noss.-(Excmct from Consumption: its Eaii-1; and Remediuble Stages) DR. LANKESTER, F.R.S,, Coroner for Central Middleacx. I consider that the purity of this oil is secur- ed in its preparation, by the personal intention of so good a chemist and intelligent a physician as Dr. de Jongh, who has also wriw-a the best. medical treatise on the oil with which I am ac- quainted. Hence, I deem the Cod `Liver Oil sold under his guaran tee to be preferable to any other kind as regards geuuineness and medical elli- cncy. and power: on DBIVICB. The Pmuinn Iiege guns consist of 6, 1'1, and 1 2-1 pound gannon, 25 pound bomb cannon, 50lb ` bowilzorl, and 25 and 50 pound mortars. Re- cently we 72 pounder cannon and a breech Ioading mortar have 1110 been added to the sige artillery, but there can only be a few specimens ofthio glu. Tho Iiann wnnn und fnnh hnllnw hall: ........ Mesa`;-s Burgoyne, BurbidgeI.l.nd 8qI1ire're- ceive Indents for Yardley & Co. | pt-opsntionl. Mxnnfactory, "I Vine Street, Blooulbuxy, London, and Depot 5 Rue dn Gtnnd Chanting Paris. Emblidu 1110. ' Luculvul umcer or uealtn, and Chief Analyst tol the City of London. In all cases I have found Dr. de Jonglfa Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil pospessing the same set. of properties, among which the presence of cholnic compounds, and of iodine in a state of organic combination, are the most renmrkable. It is, I believe, universally acknowledged that this oil has great therapeutic power; and from mv investigation: I hm- ..... .a....-.. .a--, - - ..... .. w...,..,....u.s, uuu ul iodine in of} my investigations, I have no doubt ofits being: a. pure and unadulterated article." I DR. BARLOW, lI".R.S., Senior Physician to Guy's Hospital. " I have frequently recommended persons sulzing me to make use of Dr. do Jongl-'1 Liver Oil. I have been well satised wit effects, and believe it to be a Very pure oil, tted for those cases in which the use ol substance is indicated." _.._.. DR. GRANVILLE, F.R.8., Author of the Spas of Germany.' . Dr. Granville] has found that Dr. de Jongh s LightpBrown Cod Liver Oil produces the desired effect in 5 shorter timexhan other kind, and that it does not cause the nausea and indigestion too often consequent on the administration of the pale oil." ul wu co` oil." -Juan a mu; SALT, for producing I J. real Sea Both in your own Room. The above favourite preparation is strongly recom- mended. Sole Proprietors-'i`IDM AN 3: SON, Gnom- iats, 16 Wormwood Street, London, E.O. . ` "` `-"A;"* ARDLEY J: 00., Fancy Soap Makerland Perfumers. Prize Medal awarded for Purity and Excellence of Quality. London and Paris. BROWN WINDSOR SOAP?` PRIZE MEDAL HONEY SOAP. PATENT SUNFLOWER OIL SOAP. GLYGERINE SOAP. Everv vnrimv of I---..- n..--- L uuxu-ERINE son. " ' Every variety of Fancy Soap! in lb Burl. Also in Cartons of 3 Tablets. Pomades, Rose and Violet Powders, Coc- metics, French Extracts, Lavender Wutez, I Cherry Tooth Pane, Lime.J`uice`nnd Glycorino. and every description of reparationa for the 1 ......_- n - ` ` ` EDWIN CANTON, ESQ, F.R.C.S., Surgeon to Cbaring-cross Hospital. For several years past I haveybgen in the ` bit of prescribing Dr. de Jongh a Light-Bro Cod Liver 0il,'aud nd it to be much more e czncious than nthmu u....:...:.... -1 .|.- - ,, , ,. ---...,._..5 ur. uu conga`! mght-Brown Oil, and e medicine View to test , ~ which I have also employed with 3 Lheir relative superiority. , 0| l.l.III gun. The siege guns send forth hollow bells, gren- ndes_ bombs, shrapnel, re grenades, re bombs, and other smrnunition answering to the size of the tubof The grcnsdes are loniz shots, with an etch like point. The shrspnels are hollow bells lled with lenden bullets, and these are exploded. The destructive power of the gr-en. uies is very great. Even with the 6 pounders week masonry mny be destroyed, um um celibre is only employed when necessary for this object. With 12 and 24 ponnder grenades any rnssoury is destroyed, and, indeed, in a com- psrstively short time. Iloreover, all three call- btes ere adapted to the destruction of em-in works sntl the dismounting of guns. The 12 and N pounder calibres penetrate, moreover, through thme or fou_r inches of iron plating Aninst shut up troops all cnlibrea un in mm DR. L;-TIIEBY, Medical Ofcer of Health, and Ch Hm m... -1 `I ....,s.._ ur .;~.:.oU. ' THE LEONARD corvr Publishing 05., 38 Walkpr-:trpet., N The L. s. Pub. 0o.;s_o- publish The Farmers Guide lv Ran-w Qo-..L...... ..4- II`.I:_I...__L __ .1 .L _._.-.-.r _| \ _wP:&LY FA3aII:Y JOURNAL, oozvunv ]NQ,L.7.'.3_'.L TIIE N1t'W8_ or 11 E NTERTEA IN _'N;__(_ s'r0n11; 3 AND BRITISH PERIODICALS. Qn-n..n.. A- 1' ' _ j._,_ _,4____.___ __ -L_% `T T?` THE L CHR NICLE AND NE` FAMff.V l'l|lT|)n.u DR. EDWARD SMITH, F.R.S lmr|r\- 5,. AL- 13--- I ~-- '` ` '1 nn. nu 'Dl.m.:..r.... A_ n..,L -- Illll I-I -N. Per ('unar1nnd 1,`; o r..~m D u u,...:...._y recommended persons con-" ` Jongh's God with its elieve verv nnrn nil mm ,,. __ -.__, .. uuuyxuzuu 7 da Jnncrln l`nA -U11 runusmug 110., l 38 Walker-street,N.Y ` `Address, SALT, ` nation atrnnon. ...-.... ...,.. an-uuueu mun ".9 oil, well of thatl __...-, , Chief to London. nvupllllo men ba- Light-Bn-own xch mm-a .m_ rueu 1'0! $4.00 7.bo 10.00 12.00 Jfn rungs ll I|,uuu PICISI. 1 no felel f]Hlanc9 at I which occum-ic grenades can b.` lrmnclied from 1 the 25 pounder howitzer is about 4,200, and III}! I the 50 ponnder howitzer 4,300 paces The n- bnlll are so thrown,` if possible, as to remain Iy. ` ing beyond the object Io he set on re ; (hp re ` grensdes Are preferred if the object to be set on ` tire cln only be struck by Di vertical tire, and union those ohjocu to which burning balls do , not ouily adhere. , Thai lull: Ihrown from Iha mm-nu .... .. _ V , Chen`:-` n I All} 10.00 ' 13.00 16.00 HENRY. GR; Parliamentary am `W llio-_;-2 11;} .....uuu_ vxuu I u` 1UA'l U b'I'.n:muus may be ob Dun Nmvs OFFICE. Or promptly attended to. De description ul Orange printing. at tTc L`1um' -Nnws Swmn The Provincial nu faclurlng Cg ' L RE nnu m-mln..:_.. _ . uwuu lug L9 -ARE now producing nli {hi or Amezican Pattern HI LOCKS, LATGHES, KNOBS.` offer them for sale, to the raj. and at pricesdo do away `V ' any but HUME HADB..r,: direct to the Mannfuc '* ; West; or to the Company 3} Messrs Evans 5 Evans" -1 west` or 10 the Camp Messrjs Evazz`, attended to. ---j-:*-&----_.-_ In any cuume. " `96 Strand ; 128 Reggnl Streoti ` Lbndon. 1'1 Boulevatdju 1:014 nun uumn. ny appointing 1) lies the Emperorolthol of Spain, the Queen of Ballq the Belgians, nnd the King` E.R.H. `lhn Dru..- -9 m-- - IIDI Illuy -uxuerv. The ball: mrowu from the man; 3, 3, _ ; rulo employed ngninu horrznmnl or covered objecu. At nu angle of forty-ve degrees win, the tube, the grvnen distance renchod ny me 25 ponnder mormr is 2,300, and by the 50 pound- Inorur is 2,700 nu-pi. Use is only mldo in ex- copuonal cue:-lor exam ple, bombardmentgof` lonnr range: than 1,200 [-Ices. \ Thenunnath of: mrk n! .a... ....:n..-_ .. .\ -_ -,r...u, uuw QUCCII 0' >. King" _ E.R.H. the Prince of Wlkl. ---- f Toilet Soaps. Tone * ff: Lavender Water. Pombit Cold Cream "'-~"~` "` uuvenaer Water. Pottlilt Cream. Toilpt V Perfumed -Vaporizer. Hnir_P,\ _ Rose Leaf Powder. Perfume: for the 4 Handkotchief. ` Em do cologne. All Ibo Ihave no arefully prep -pox-tntion, qzd retain their cxcelig in lay cliume. 96 stmn . 1'12 D-1-A-9 .__AA - I - us. . u ;u1u unluub--,Aj carefully printed co iel '7 Form of Deed legallsed y at the Daily News Olice. gages and other law fulll; W .,j_3!'t.1't`;';'v."'s: E 11 G 2 N 1;. trig 1)ERFUMER by sppointm * tiestno Emperoroftho I nf Q ' ` ,....:_ .1- A Ir `HE Undo:-signed, mzii` Stock of PLAIN Ami` .sJ4..L;.LJ.l XV); Book,Joln,anI.l (ien; I ESTABLISH; I `HE buvf; of PLAIN AND for BUOK AND JOB PEI ing tted Lip ` `F111 l'Iln-I- Q i IWU STEAK V is enabled to execute in the withrgxeater expedition 1hu'1' in the City, at! orders for ' he may be favoured. Wot * nnqumnu urn). '9 nnnyvn BOOKS, LABEL8, HANDBILLS, PAMPBLET INVITATIONS, LAW HLANKS, POSTING BILLS, concmrr BILLS, RAILROAD BILLS, CEEEQUE BOOKS, * BUSINESS (mans, wrrn` may o-ran DDLIYUVIAIIT Ill III1 Tnun or Ru-uv you An '` Six lines and und9r, $1 for` eenions, and 13 cents for .e_ _ . insen-tinn_ '*~` mrougn xunn: ur Iuu_r Iucues OI iron plating Against up troops cnlibrea up to 2u0 And 500 paces can be employegl. The maximum_ dilunce which con be reached ry all calibrcs nppronchcn 6,000 pncss, about two miles and a half. In exceptional cases even this distance can bouomewhnl exceeded. The shmpnels are only employed ngninu troop: and labourers, but agnlnu thou wiih much greater effect ll the distance: are precisely known, and if the troops, through the disposition of the place, Are compelled to remain long under fire. The maximum diutnnce lot the use of shrnpmlg is 2.500 paces. The urvridgo shots are employed up to 600 yucca. _- Thu 25 uounder bomb cannon nhnnoa nnlhl contains the News of 41:0 I 118 published every Friday embraces a. large amount of : fnrniahed at Two Dollars per ah] udvnnco. A:I4I-can ADAAII ta [HA7 maeruou. 1, Ten lines, $1,g5 for lint and 17 cents for every aubuqul , Above 10 lines. 7 cents" zz 1 [H105 DU. Uther'Notices in edilorisl ` object of which is to promote _ . OI.` printe interests of Individ _ panics, such as Reports of Bani"- Companies, Notices to attend} Amusements. Meetings, Sermon!` ledgementa of Donations, &c.-" sidered ndvranisements nnd ch same scale and in has same` Business Notices. The square to be 22 lines ofnl The bnlf square 1r linen diuo. Price for square, for one year, paper $40 with the privilege in limited to once a month. * Half sauna for dnihr mmer II -Removals, Copartnersbip Nori_ wun name pnvuege. ' N.B.-Tbe square to be con oriduary business of commercial for each honor: it will not be .1 elude Auction Sales, Advertise Advertismenls of individI:a.l-_ I Finns, Houses to Lee or for JANEH 18 published every lawful H { Dollars per annnm, poyllllo, ubscribers who receive lhait pl! are `charged. Five Dollars. , lines, pa linsenion, sad two cent: per subsequent insertion. `i 1 Snlaennenz innnrtinnn mm as] lanu u cents 101' aunuqg IIIIIIIVU I UUUU H IIJOIIILII. square for daily paper_ with same pnvilege. N.B.-Tbe Qnnnra in he an: luueuquenw Insertion. Snlaeqnent insertion: not _ ` than once a week, 4 com: per , Notices 111 Birth. . 50 cents nabs Q Do Marriages. . 50 cents each Do Deaths . 50 cents each _ Busnanss No-ncrs.--All _ this beading, leaded -or Iolid,i. line, measured by a scale of over 10 lines, under 10 lines 'III 7 lines 50. an|..-..1r...:....- :._ -:2-_-2-I --1 `w TATU'I'0 Y nE1cDs_j L can-fnllv nnmml ...-...:... lo uuu psces. The 2:5 pounder bomb cannon shoots solid luden balls and bombs lled wilh lead. As 3 rule they are used against masonry. With eqq..| I chlrgea the Iolid lenden hall has I stronger panel:-sling powerthnn the lead bombs; never. Lheleu, the eect of the latter on masonry jg: In-nut, became by shaking the wall it loosens in composition more. The greatest distance of- ` rungs in 4,800 paces. The greavest dislnncmn I l which occuntric an-nndpn nan hx l.umnIm.l r.,..... S l I t l I ( wrw IVIIY o-ran VAIIIIY , PR1-N4`- 11V0 LIV GOLD mm 0113010151.-n AND )RANuE_ CERTIFICAT-1;.;`i 5I;n:mumi mun In. 15.`- D~.1.Y ...I 1!... `"5633 srmx 1 ed to execute hm :9. Addrell order! to tho PI! .ull for, is - .3 Dollars $231,336; 1 A 11.13:` -_, `THE DAILYNEV '-L-.1 -_-__ I__,I --- Anv1=.1Tl-"I ljid -1 uuu f. llttawgg 3 bnlinnnn .:u. .. Iny vitalic pn ' lnvimwxnle IL] IIXIIIIIKCS I0! Hll` U and Kingston time.) JARED NF Princess Street, a'lIll' .rl`_I _ _ oolhfov Glyoppc To` lilel. ` 501' ICIDI JAMES J nnna Sauna! LWTNA l'.\b`U RANGE COB is u-nnpany has been uomg uuamoss In u the public condence by prompt ind plied with the laws of Canada by the De Lag-mpany has been doing business in ( (ha nnhlic by prompt Eingaton, Feb. ,8, 1870. j is prepared to is3:1e_Pulicies on tefms ssl lctober 21, 1868. in sale by 1:. H. PARKER; unis R, And In. KING, Chemists nnd Drug guon, Out. and dragging elsewhere. -.6 0 , olumea of testimony could bouhown is the most soothing and hullnj Bslv day ; And it has fairly proved inc}! durl lie trial of~ years to be the but ox o in the world-lho true nllevhtive, tor for settled pain. Price only 25. can 3 00:11 is Pure Lnekawann, being Ini , she very heart of the Laokunna V31 ton, Pimton, and Willie: Bu:-e,fxoIn selected mines, and is prepued with expressly for Family use, And will d and delivered in the peat poulblec O n. . t selected Sqft Cord for grsteu count and, also Lehlgh Lump for Foundry t Bloubnrg for Blncksmithm, run Gash. Delivered in any put of mall `18`{( lDlES AI;D GENTS E III I IIIII-Iv: I - vvn- . -.--_ ` lcc-_I.. Lawn-[once What Foot of Johnson Street. an iubmiber bu just received mm: Jufglsnd, I very tine anon-mom. of I 7 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLU LOSSES PA]D IN FIFTY YIAEH _LNTI[AOITi:_c0AL uni: - I ..__.........4. Illlnnu lrIBSON'S CERATE. Ouh on handnnd in Baok.......... Benllunto . . . . . . . . . Mortglge Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Bnnkstook . . . . . . . . . . . Unilod States and City Stock and our :u1,um1~ 4\'Xf;;V( A II. :1 hand, I lugs and VIHMI Stock oi gznufnctnro, together with Tmnkl. V 'n inlpoclion in rolpectfully goqmuod. J A M ES HOP kihgcton, June 20,1370. HE CORNWALL MANUFAO OOMPLNY beg to caution 1!: sign `s spurious shoddy imitation lebnled Blankets, now beiqg impol- in country from Englnu.u l,nnd got up on the public into the bqlie! thin. tv onadimi Inannfnclin-o. The Ityle and penance of the Cornwall Blnnhu Iv nomad. nut} to have the I IE8 AGNBW, Bnriutor, le., has to his Law Omen from 01:1-moo to t, over Mr J. J. Linton ; [notion Arch 19 -III -W. C II\lIl" WI! NOE the dissolution of Pnunenhlpl ` F. 0. Duper, "continue! the practice onion in all in bnncbei II III! 916 , Anchor Buildlnp,_NGr1.banu 0: Square. ` lnpton, 14th May, 1870. ' __..- T CAUTION. % onuwAL5LAuKI {? PRUSSIAN SIEGE ARTILLERY: 4-D_A__ .1- l'., , Fanm by 3.1m. Prine'Anhur. nitidn per nnnum, $236. noident-The Very Rev. I. Hellmnt of Enron. - For purticnlu-1'o.pply to Hnjomf _on, Canada Won. r P`I"GO 01 Ill _\J0l'WIl| Dlllllllx Iy copied, and to the I inting or the tickets, except that t wall Manufacturing Company" , and the void: Canadian Ian betltnted. Penonn deliring a tea d genuine nrticlo will have to ace rd: Cornwall Manufacturing Com the ticket of each pair of Blankets. Cornwall, 23rd Angult, 1870. ILLIUTE COLLEGE.-Board IE1 lion per ;nnum+;zze. )0'1`s AND 4 SHOEI '5' It 1351 L III 211 I ll\I IULL` amusing at times to oboe ten of the merchants who don ; to see the anxious proprieto into the streets and see the , wondering why they `don t. ile the Itogea of their nei hbo ndvettiu are thronged wi 10 `HI I) :51 n;l.-Daa% 1 ' IELLMUTH LADIES oouglnj . . muuuw AIIOVIIIIOP, `Ir. Lung Healer;-Pile Remedy, nnd tive,,can be bad wholeulo mu KER, Isrket gure. . 29, |ll'.~JIms 0'RIlly.' 11.0.. I'VE ulna tltnnnlnthun nl Dnrlnornhln PFFECT OF ADVERTISINQ J nmnninn -6 bin... an AI... EFI-`ECVBTS (SF 'fHE WAR. ..._ t1.,..___-__ 5 IIIGIIBB EDUCATION, --s J. BRIGGS` Allennxtor, rm Lulu! Healer.-.Pila Rznedv. and _ENGI.Iil] _i-emov-al. JAMES SWIFT & Od Ipectruuy roq V IIIIIOII. JAMES H093 ' BOOTS AND 33` `JIJ I.l\ll. 1 Prlnoell E 3 V 5' r;rvr;.\'1.\'u` 301*. r 1~'11.'.s' 2' 1'.~1(}h.'. Dnxily Nexus. nu ciuullli A nn rennin... ....~. \_/A uzxsuvv (110 Mr Fairlie is an advocate of the narrow g:ui;:,e, as being less coavly. 'e do not un- d dersmnul him to take the ground that nar- h row roads are capable of doing as much 5 work. at as high speed, as the wider ones; ,- but he says, speaking of England as 11 ;. whole. that the narrow gauge, had it been if; at first mldpted. would have been fully equal \to the wants of the country. His object, in .l the paper which we hate before- us, is to` I. I s w what really is the carrying capacity` nuges under 4ft. 8} inches in width. ` l`o il strme Ibis, he sets out with the ugh I versai :1 issipn. that the proportion of non- paying co pared with paying weight upon railways is, `n passenger Ruins, as one to twenty nine. "he way in which this dis- _ proportion is to overcome by n um-rower 5 gauge consists in t shortening of the lever- _iuge, as we under: nd lit. lmfwnnn .1... Huuuuu 'F"I'VUl_y '||l|\l HZIIU, ' IUF Then tnrmng tn the lawyer, once became very bright. Yunrlnnnn in cvrnntm] air um Hays, speaking or England ` would to \the paper which to nuges 8 1issi_on. of _ passenger one wheels; ii, ton of rrmter m1"'0.W gauge having the rec'ly under it than when wider space. the inoatoomplete inanmi-,he pports more di- that liniiGRATioN.-The report of the Minister of Agriculture of the Dominion of Canada , for the year l869, states ihat the immigration of 1869 was in excess of the large immigration of 1868, . . _ s and there conlinues to be an increase in favour -s w is carrying capacity` of the St. Lnwrence route as against the inland ports. During l869tbere were 18,630 immi- grants who entered the Dominion with the pur- pose of settling therein, whilst 57,262 merely passed through it on their way to the Western States; but of the emigrants who landed in Quebec, a large proportion of those who intended to settle in Canada were English mechanics or labourers thrown out of employment by the scarcity of labour in the mother country. During the same year the total sum paid by the Dominion Government in favour of poor immi- end 0," over 3] grant: was 515090. The total expense of the To demonstrate `his fact in 1 Immigration Service during 1869 amounted to`, $56,775. .. A Eastern by G T.R. day tmin1 .`.;;`0 PM. L`. Western " N U 1:45 -` 2 East and West night trains 9:00 7:4 ` LNITED STAT!-IS, MAILS. Through Mails for New York, Boston,` and Cape Vincent, will bo clnsm at 11. and 5:30 pm. daily, `Sundays excepted. IX|)I I`l\'Ll \I.|'l\) . i_,.._,5u uuluuluuu In Ln BUUITCDIUR OT ["0 lQVeI'- mater wider nnnr-n an A, oven-_a I JIIIQ` I ll -lenler maker C.-ESAIFS COMMENTARIES AND THE \VAR. \.|\u.I\.I nun: vvllluu um: puncnnst-3 W58 ln&(l8.l lnr n man qui zfuims pas les Douceurs. As ul l onl-3-Huugsnu, every one at Bar-lc-Duc dc-uliuu in mere luxuries kept his shop open. A l)O0k:Cll(`l', too, ntfuretl his wares for sale, but. one could see nothing in his window except copies of the .\[arseillaise," bought. largely by the Prussian soldlc-rs, and a work, written probably by a native of Bar- leDuc, which bears this curious and com- pxclnensive title, The Art ofldving Cheap- ly, of Preventing Iuunrlationa and of Crent- log Inculculablc l .lcl1cs." n .-.u Many of the places mentioned in connec- tion mm the present war bccume celebrated among the Romans nineteen centuries ago; nml some skelchcs of the people who then il1l]>|l:iCc1] `them, drawn by no has 8 hand than (,`zI:anr s, have again L-can brought I0 light. In spcuking of the very region mntle famous by the surrender of Sedan, the great Roman conqucroriu his Commentar- ics" rnys:- in(`,n I hnvn nnrnn on .`|;a .\'l....,. :1 _..:I1 ` DVl\I \-....._. KIIIII u|l\. \.u.uu.su-, uuu Ul LIN: Ull- iri'f8llCCR I-e-tween tht-sc nations. In Gaul, um -only tire thcrc factions in every city, mill in every village and locality, but in ul- ln0Il'.eVlI'y-lI()l13e; llll(l there ara chiefs of these factions, who are thought by their own man tn have supreme authority." Th:-n hf: cuntriists with Germany :- When any one of their pri')Ces says in those wlinfuliuose:tu follow him proclahmit; they rise in oncv, if they approve: the cause and the lezuluz, promise their help, and are ` appliiutleil by the iniiltitiule. If any of `them fail to iollow hin`, tlny are rankeil as traitors iiml ilusertcrs; nnr is any faith iL`VGl' given to than ar_'ain." ' council that he will lead an expedition MK 1; THE PP.l'f ..,\, ...Jg. i Since I have come tn this place, it wil'.` be :1 tit occasion to speak of the manners of the U-auls and the G::r1n.su.~',auLlnl'Lhe duf- l`...-.......... |........,. --V . -`.-u1:-Lu-;"s xmmow G.\L~'(_]E sys- 'n:.\1 0Fi1{AlL\VA\'S. 'I.`_`._I`- Z, , V Dl I lbtl per Cunmlian steamers wil Ll: Al I ! ,II .'SSIANS IN BAR-LE-DL'C. :3 an . , whose 1'-.Lc( luv. .u-. uuaunu no internal (lis- : their Teutonic xuul have reap- )nr' llu-manlvuu was "ueuu ueut. r ortunatrly l mt-t -- command 0] the party, and expluin- nation to him. He at once promised as soon as he bud posted his men, to send a petrol to look after the groom and saddle bags, The gallant captain kept his word, and at one- o clock in the morning the Wnrtetnbergers inr- rived in Rheims with the lad, who could not at all appreciate the situation, and who was safely delivered to me, with his effect, in vxclmnge for 21 receipt in Writing. This was a little lesson not to try shortcuts and leave routes `where caution marks the guarded way, by the people here, and when I saw the embroglio beginning 1 went apart. and put my desputches, one from Count Bernstorlf for the Croavn Prince, away as well nsl could, just as an (vllizious person came up to ask me to go to the Mayor, who lived in nruther vill-tge-a proposal l rmly declinea.l.V Iuvuur ruplulus nevus. roe labourers lean to Marcles, etc. And the virtues ofrach are gone through, sometimrs straggling all down to the hotwm of the wall. Uladialunsconlvl not vote, Women did not vole (nor is it clear that they ever clarnoured for the privnlege) but lb->y ex. ercisecl their uuqu stiouable right ofiuuencing voters. Many traces of this are on the walls. This or that lady has wriuen up her beloved candidate's name, with a. prayer that voters would have the good sense to give such on one their suffrages. had to be warned off. One POMPIIAN ELECTI()NS.-TlZIe street door tothe left of the d_yer s shop opens into the private house at the back _; it is not the house, however, but the doorposts that engage our DOUCO. They introduce us to an episode in Pornteian political life. There are elections in the city. The toys-, tt-ries ofthe polling booth and all the parapber- n-ilia of touting tor votes, bad place even in Pompeii. Two candidates for edileship pulled their claims on the two pillars aforesaid. and their placards still remain, in red letters big enough to catch the Dassing voter's eye. Pray choose Camilla for 3? lile is on one post, Procu- lus wishes Popidius for .-E lile on the other. Whether Popidins or Cutrilla were "elected no. body knows. Atttny rate their names are im- inortalised beyond their wildest hopes. As for the :Pona[Ieian a_tiic/te: their name is It-gion. Every eligible place in the streets is scribbled over with them. They generally, too, have the advantage of being less dull and mono:onous than our own. 0, Procnlns, vote for Sabinns, and he will do the same for thee, is a quid pro quo not. so practicable in modern days. The electoral bill stickers were as great a nuisance in Pompeii as with us. They gentle- man writes up on the wall of his house, Please incribe nothing here. Another, with less sna- vity, doubtless exasperated at his powerlessness against these irrepressible hill stickers, who always take a mean advantage of the night, says, in red capitals: Cursed be the candidate who pns himself here! May he never succeed. At Pompeii every class had its own special fAVOI]l`lt9. There was the shermen s candid tit`, the pastrycook's candidate-gardeners, mule- teers, labourers, theatre gorrs, rach had their candidate We see written up : The fishermen favour Popidius Retus. The labourers Marcles_ virtues or` P111"! .,.-.. Ivnrna THE DAILY NEVVS---FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 14. n. -- UL UI Iuif l]'Z'_`53lly :h as possible, How erbaps a practical 3 all narrow gauge lmilway; but we on nn Hm F'n:l?ninz1 nut unuxuua, a 1 5 Inn .......I,. "'Sin5;|e cbpies Nlws, containing the 1 had in wrappers for I in-mi every Priulay. Rlnlj`, Dnnuou - The Prrcurseur d'Anv-rs says 1 at the hopes ofn Bonnpnrtist restoration are v ry much cher- ished by the French guests of the palace of Willlelrudtohe. This is shown y 3 letter of M,_l . Liudauz, who says, speuki ' of n conver- :l.1ll0l'.\ which he held at Cusselv with one of the high functionaries of the Court of Napoleon` `Up to this time my French friend appeared to be incredibly naif and innocent ;' at the and of our conversation he became bitter and disdain- ml, and I inferred from his language thi{t_ he expressed, not the opinion of an isolated indivi- dual, but that which seemed to prevail among thnse about him. And what think you, I asked, as to what will be the end of the war. Do you believe that the Emperor will see Paris again 7 if he di.l, he replied, the Emperor would not have stxrrendsarcd. hlessieursthe Re- publicans will feel the Prussian bombs, if they stir. Prussia will restore order. and will take puulluuns win me: me l`l'llSEl8D nomua, H they order, will take L'3!'8 to make peace with a regular Government. If we give Prussia, Alsace and Lorraine, she may well rvstore us the Emperor at least." The Emperor is preparing a manifest.) to the French people. _`_____ ______ _____ :_ ,L_ ______, ,1 I - .1 lmvpnu. Some years ago, in the course of his ethno- logical researches, Professor Huxley made in- timnte acquaintance with the aborigines ot'Aus- tralia-a race which, not excepting the Digger lndians of the Pacic territory, is more de- graded than any oiher, out of Africa, belonging to the human family. When we remember that Professor llurey possesses this knowledge, it becomes painful to hear that he has lately, and in public, solemnly declared that a walk through the streets of Li-'erponl had-shown him fully as matzy and as degraded savages as he had seen in the remotest of the British Colonies "It. had been a great shock to him," he said, tr; see unwashed, unkempt. brutal people, side by side with indication: cf the greatest rene- ment and the greatest luxury." 'The growing savagery of some of the poorer classes in lnrge towns is becoming a frequent and serious topic oftliscussion in Europe; and, despite the eter- nally vaunted march of civilization, the di`n- sion of Mr Matthew Arnold's sweetness and light" seems oostinately conned there to the richer and better educated parts of the commu- nitv. 1 .... \ll\LIJ ll) uu-4 un.-u--u:~-nutlln in. Oh. ILIIHC E B D Chuzch, Aughtnn, on the occasion in bold- ing It conrmation, he said he heard that in that listrict "waking the (lead was still practised. He imtl given instructions so the priests, not only there, but in every part nf his diocese, that whenever it came to their knowledge that a wake had been lH:l\l over it (l(`.`1(l hritly, the burial service must nut he rc-atl. but that he or she must be burial like :tdo;_r. The (lead would thus lvc puui.~liv_ fturtha errors or the living. \`v`(-n()' tltutlpntl" .-c nnm I\l`nr\k;nn/` .. U l\."lUI.lll mmrcss to t.h n|...`..x. A.....1 `nu puu1.~m_u mrnw, or the lxving. \Val-Lug the: dead" as now prac-*ised. was a hidu-ms custom, m: rely a pagan and brutal rev:-I, uud could nut he mg strongly con` d.-mncal. Origixxally it was a. Christian practice as soon as it pexsnu died In gacbcx muml his cmpsu and [M53 the xii-rhr. in prictors, No. 208 Broadwny, N.Y., and No` King St. West, Toronto. Said by R. Parker anl R. White, Kingston, and by Druggists.-Adv. | hp 1 u-:......1 ;n,...A_.A_ L, .. - -- , u...5b....... -;;uv. Dr. J. Briggs Allevnntor, for the cure of Neu- mlgin, Rheumznism, &c., is unrivalled. In a thorough trial of its virtues, all will acknow- ledge its superiority. Sold by E. H. Parker -Ind R. White, Kingston, and by 5_Drug- gisls -A.tu, " Su"-:rel`s from Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails and those torturing alxctions, Ubilhlains, are enrnesdy recommended to use Dr. J. B;iggs wellknown Gurntive for instant relief and posi- tive cnre` Sold in Kingston by E. H. Parker and R. White, and by all druggists.- Adv. Dr. J. Briggs Pile Remedy ispcknowledged by all who have lried it (and their name is legion) to be the best, most successful and e`i- cacious remedy ever used for that disease. Sold in Kingston by E. H. Parker and B. White, and by all druggists.-Adv. Fan Rnlrl. (`,......L. v)...._L=-:- r- Iulllru 1-vel'_`i' 1' runny. SINGLE COPIES of the DAILY Nuws ma) 0.: had at the counter of the publicrlliun ollice, Prin- cess street. Price um rnnla uvu cure. . ........, ...... .1, an u.u[.;1,;mL:s.-Aav. For Colds, Cough, Bronchitis, Consumption, and all Diseases of [he Throat, Chest and Lungs Dr. J. Bi-iggs Tbroat. and Lung Healer is a cer- min and reliuble reme-dy.. Sold by E. H Parker and R. White, Kingston, and by Eli Druggists.-Adv. l!nwden,Z ,x'l"l`ORNEY AT-1l.W, `Solicitor in I Chancgry,No`uu3 Public, &c., 33 King street, Kingston. .;iilclc|`slccvc Ac Wulkcm, ARRISTERS and ATTORNEYS-at-LAW 8 Cunve-yancers, Notaries Public. . Richard '1`. \V.I!lCl1l, !0LlCITOR IN UHANOERY. . Ui1ioe-Cl2u'ence Street, Kingston, (}.W. J. P. G1Lm::2sLmav1c, L.L.B. | Ilxcu. '1'. Wanna. j_ Pnqenix Fire Assurance Company 011` T.O?\Th(\Y\T A 0iee-Oulario Street. Kingstomlarch 31 , 1870. J. 1:. small, 31.0., )HYSICIAN. SURGEON, &c., PORTLAND, ` Residence Hun-owsmith. 1 `I`o`r`v`I`v`i`l':`l`l`l`l`l TO THE WORKING CLASB.-We II1! now prepared to furnish all classes with constant cmplayment It home. the whole oflhe lime or for the span momenta. Buslnennew, wt and protable. Persona ofcithcau cum from . to 05 Fe: evenin . and a proportional sum y devoting their who (3 time to! e businx. Boylnndghinearn near! as much as men. Thntnll whoaee thin notice any send th r nddn: ind lest the Imalneaa, we nnklz {his unparalleled oerx '1 such us In not wellaaaed. we Inll send 0] to pay for the truuble ofwriting. Full pnrticulnrl, 3 vuhnhle sam< le which will do Iocomme-ncqwork on. and I copy of Tim eoplefs Lin.-rrzry Companionjone of the I I and best man ! nevapnpera published-Ill cent the y mail. 1101591 . if_yyo3 v_ny1_t_p_e_rvusv_w_nt. px-ouble wm-k. uldxean xuuua 1 nus-A1`-11A W . B Parke:-`s Drug Store. June 9. _.....v.-.1 vr sun nan. Allover Germsny-iu almost every town and village, it is ssid, are wrecked fAmilies-once cotnfonablr, joyous households, upon which the war has cast a shadow which cover them liken psll for sll of this generaIion-mothers weeping tor their son.-, wives fur Ihe;r husbxLnds,chnldren for their fstbers, whose faces they shall see no -n_ore, whose very graves must rzmnin unknown to them. Hundreds of thousands of such suf- ferns will hsve to suffer on through their lives, not only the unspeakable sorrow of bereavetnen; -auch bereavement l-but the snpernddet wretchedness of hopeless poverty, for they have lost by the sudden csamny the strong arms which sustained them, and no possible provisions of the Government can ezctnnlly relieve that loss. Ur" IA Kgent at Kingston, GEORGE! "James S. Cartwright, ARRISTER-AT-LAW. OFFICE - ( Parke:-`s Drua Rmm Bum! Assurance Company 0! OI, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. MAXWELL W.STRANGE, A an-no 6'.`-I?lnr-.a-. up UH mngston, - GEORG E A. KIRKPATRIC K. -_ V ._u.v-u-u-u-vi: OF LONDON. ';nnnh\n c-x\znz>_p:, I`!-nprir-I H by 21!! Druggia 111 W . B'l'lIALV UL", \ Agent for Kingsfon 1 uAl.'LI uuue IE cessful r ix .dv, i, heat lold mi, nuu. us auuuuunug acts as a. preventive meroua unsolicited ts mg each bottle will renders it ndmirabiy ler, tourist, emigrzu more especially when ndvice or aaaistanc. at price 1 events reauired The newspapers of Germany begin to utler in signicant though brief snd reluctant passages, the mourning and sobbing which now till all the sir. They tell of once happy villages and towns, in which there is now hsrdly s home that is not stricken and desolate. The scenes s:_ the rsilrond stations are described ss henrtrendtnz. The union hearing prisoners and wounded Germans from the frontier to the interior sre surrounded at their depots, from the Rhine to Berlin, with great crowds of the country people, especially women snd children, frenzied with anxiety ; and smidst the hrsvoes for `the wounded, shriek- ing nnd hinting mothers and their little ones are carried out of the throngs, in the arms 0: their neighbours, crushed with the news that the hushsnd, the father, is in his grave God have mercy on the individual rulers, or the Stolen, ttst occnsion such wars, am} against whom now go up to heaven the crl- s of these humble sn erers from ruined homes over half the Continent l - Over 7 HE gross frauds which continue to be prac- tised by obscure manufacturers, more particularly in Germany, _l3y imitating the la- bels attached to JOHN GOSNELL & Co. s nnnxrnucnv ..m.lm- H 5-innnrnfivn nnnn nu. Dell EILBCDBH LO JUX1.V l_1UDLVnILalJ E UO.'B PERFIMVIERY, render it imperative npon the Proprietors to Csunou the public against. such nefarious proceedings, and to request their friends and patrons to purchase only of respec- table dealers, who import direct from John Gosncll & Co. ; and invite special attention to the a'ddress- RED BU LL WHARF, 93 Um-an Tnums Srmn:-r. Ink" {Luann}! Er I".n `.1 Qalanr Var-(`nu-nan . Ira. EU DU LIL W l`ll`ll\l` , U.) Ul l'lG|( I HAHISBDTHIHCT. John Gosnell & 00. :-1 Select. Perfumes: E53 Bouquet, Royal Yacht Club Bouquet, Jockey Club Perfume, Essence of Wood Violet, Vic- toria Bouquet, Fmugipanni, Military Bouquet, the Bride's Bouquet. Jnhn Gnnnnll 8: Cn. n Prince nf Wnlnn Pm-- U16 D|'lG(3 E DOUQUVE. John Gosnell 6: C43, : Prince of Wales Per- fume, a. most choice and fashionable perfume. Jnhn Gnanall & Co a Princnaa Alnxnndrna ILIIIIO, H103`? CHOICE n IEBDIODBDII3 PBTHIIDB. John Gosnell & Co. s Princess Alexnudra s Perfume, :1 most choice and delicate perfume, prepared expressly for the use of Her Royal Highness. Jnhn Gnsnell A: Cnfa Unner Ten Thnmmnd lllgll John dosnell A`: Go.`s Upper 'l`en_Thouannd Perfume. I Yul... flan-".1! I. (`A Va Tnnlrnn (`Ink `l')..-6`.......` IKCTIUHIB ID!" me IIILIJUKBTCDICI. YIICB Z8 00. John Gosnell & Go. s La Noblesse Perfume, a most delicate Perfume of exquisite fragrance. Jnhn China It (`.0 `s: Nnhlz-nan Pnmmla aha- renumta. John Gonell 85 Cn.'s Jockey Club Perfume is in universal request as the most admired Perfume for the Handkerchief. Price 23 6d. 1.... n........n .5 n,. u L. u..r.1`..... p..-r....... B UJUSL UUIIUEIIU l. Bl'I'.l2lU Ul exquisite IFEHFBUCH. John Gosncll & Co.'s Noblesee Pomade, ele- gently perfumed, and highly recommended for beautifying and promoliug the growth of the hair. 1 .. \YAL1.uu.- Gusts : ..-|....-_A.I 65.. :A. ..._........\I II JIJU I .-H. Letters intended for ine must. b: specially so lldlr. La Noblesse Soap-e9teomed for its unequal- led perfume and ne emollient qualities. John Goanell 4: Co}; Violet and Milleaur IUII. PEYKUIDB HUU HU9 UIIIIUXIICUI quanuils. John Goanell & Co. s Violet and {Iilleeur Nursery Powder is guaranteed pure. No nur- sery should be without. it. Sold in boxes at ed; in tins 15 each Tnkn l\..n'...1I I. 1"- 1.. l"|l-...-..... 'lV.-...oIa I)...-no- 2.- ou Ill UB3 15 BBCLI John Gosnell & Co.`s Cherry Tooth Paste is greatly superior to any Tooth Powder, gives the Teeth a pea.r1-like whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts 9. pleasing fragrance to the breath. Price ls Gd each. Ynitntnnanlun Hair nvn - curtain in nrndnnn IKHKIVBUUU LU ILIU Urlll. TTICU 15 (N1 8800. Instantaneous Hair Dye: certain to produce any shade Brown or Black, of good natural colour. 1!. cannot possxbly injure the hair, has no disagreeable odour, and is easily applied. John Gminell I` .".n, n Pamnt Trichnnnrnn, nr I10 ulsagreeame O(l0ll|', 81111 18 Slly appnau. Jobn Gosnell 6' 3035 Patent Trichosaron, or newly invented uni: Brush, the peculiar me- chanical construction of which accompanies the two operations of cleansing and polishing simultaneously. ` The Patent Mechanical Chair for Rrnnhino HIILIUIIBLIUUUBIJ. The Patent Mechanical Chair for Brushing Hair by Machinery. For Prospectus and par- ticu1ara,apply to the Pateutees and Sole Ma.nu- facturers, JOHN GOSNELL & Co., Perfumers by Appointment to Her Majesty, the Princess of Wales, &c., RED BULL WHARF, 93 UPPER THAMES STREET, late of 12 Three King Court, Lombard Sn-eet. `0TIlE" SAUCE. Prepared by Alex- . umlcr Suuthwoml` Shocker, from 3. recipe by his Cousin, the late Dr South- wood Smith, thirty-ve years Physician 10 the London Fever Hospital; Father of Sani- tary Reform; Medical Member of the first Gene:-sl Board of Health; Author of the first work on Fever in any age or country, the Philosophy of Health, &c. I`):-lininm: with Avon-v lznnwn ick You ruuuaupuy OI ueaun, ac. Delicious with every known dish. Its haibitual use increases the appetite and pro- motes digestion. It is much esteemed for its digestive properties. As an nsmnmnr-a nf it: nuritv and calmn-u IL! UISIJBLIVU IVYUPETLIUB. As an assurance of its purity and saiulary rope: Lies, it. is only necessary to poi_t out in e name of the celebrated and philanthro- pic Physician from whose prescription it is compounded. The entire life of Ihat dietin- guisbed man was spent in promoting the neallb of his fallow-crea1urea,and his death, to December, 1861, was mourned as a. na Lioual loss. \l7|\n1.-.:~..1.\ and t`._ ....._.._A...:.._ L, .L, n uid i ,1: harm, the` ` uunng me last twi any on wnuu or we which I pukof niogu artillery requires, ovonwhon is K oonnyod in upu-no u-gnu,