OCTOBER 15, 1866.)
-k, but would send the Captain to a place where he could get er 11, Tuesday, --Came to ent with the Mandarin to for Making and from there to A.M., packed up the remaining tires again plundered us; waa andarin on board of a fishing- akuug, but was not allowed to
ats.
Latleri at Makung, where ore hospitably received than at ad. Mandari charged a $20 ance and provisions from Sand Jakung
Der thi, Wednesday - Were
r to the Makung Mandarin. er 13, Thursday-Found an in nd made an agreement with a junk to take us to Amoy for interpreter $10. Makung Man od $10, which exhausted the honey. Then went on board the
evening. th On board the junk, which re- 1 in Makunk, the Captain refns. sea on ount of the bad
moy Trader arrived from
were on
board
Gooner
id Mr. M'Phail, hearing of a for- being lost on the Pescadores, had e schooner to proceed to our as Hearing that wo
the same harbour, he came on offered to take us in the Hongkong He paid $165 to of the junk on our behalf; aud nt on board the amoy Trader. 4-Sailed from Makung; and in Hongkong harbour at 11a.m.
BUSINESS WITH THE EAST.
t the price if money has been the Governors of the Bank of nd that a 7 per cent. rate rules a 10 per cent., it may be useful to the miner in which urgements in connection with dian export trade hare been and aried on.
An investigation at
ses that the serious monetary that embarrass many of the ed in this business when the fenly misel, and a feeling of in- evails in the comercial
come
in a very great measure due tous nature of the financial gentored into by them
with the system now adopted ing houses and by capita- will herrate what we mean ttention has been turned to. by an admirable letter in by following the course of an Let us suppose that
f yarn are about to be sent by
to Luras. The first at p. order the yarn from a respec ester buying antity is daly bought and e
and shi
e next stop," says the writer f which we have alluded, is tu nchester shall be paid M Stuten really parting with coin sas suki the yarn and remit- weeds. This reklisation cannot
34
muder one months froin date
12
s Bathing The payment the ranged upon the joint credit of Loudon, with a letter of the latter to the former that - funds to come from Medres
rdoojved, be applied to mont for the yarn." Now, here is no reasonable ground for The dealings of Manchester
t. a
11 in this atter are fair and
and not characterised trading risk.
by
It is only when appears that a new element
al-
is ported into the transa-
daftalist refuses to period acceding six months,
necessitates the exporting btain the requisite funds by a bill maturing three. maths they can possibly have the re
India
tu meet it. This ent is therefore, 2 most per-
tion
42
When it is drawn
at, say "5 per the merthants neither of while tha
on London money easy, to do that which
mplate pretends to believe
n his side
will be paid こち
1 six month at the end of
is renewed for three m wed moley is at last pa
from the East. Bit mittance from
, and often does so happen, that market undergoes one of its peri- urbations, and that the rate of iddenly rises in consequence, circumsisuces, the hill is with le renewed, the
the capitalist affect
il much uneasiness about his
ending by
exacting 10 per cent.,
re, for the extended accomninda-
ss the two firmus who are thus vie-, in a position to honour the ori ith funds independent of the re
the goods actually
actually exported,
aced at the mercy of the
capital-
ly at a season such as we have enced,
when even the . suspicions
their names would in ill
ail ruin and bankruptcy.
prim Ülti-
ever, we will imagine, becapital- at the end of nine months money
ot expect
it before), and the conch to a more or less But is it right that
13
system should be perpetuated? -ot, and will conclude by iterat
ion of the correspondent of our that the important item of ry, "th ness to ludia should be so CUT-
give it
legitimate credit or to the full extent of the bond
To
o employed would be diminished anxieties, and uncertainties to trade is, among others, exposed Bank rate is raised to 1 per Eental Cireulur.
ia
SSE RIOT AT PENANG. Owing news of a rather serious mong the Chinese at Penang, i
the Penny Gazette of the Inth We have to chronicle this week most disgraceful Chinese riots Penang. On
ever occurred ternoon about 2
Europe mail
was
and
ne barbour, a sharp fire of mus commenced from a house on d side of Beach street going to- Ong Passier, upon a house oppo
was returned from it with inte- followed shot and for about r a regular fusillade took place. far as we can learn, results attended with any loss of life, teen persons were more or less The cause of this disturbance, eu informed, arose through some
No. 1130-OCTOBER 11, 1860.)
quarrel between the Sengh Lim and the such a threat would be put into execution. Sengh Yeow,
ing nets offpecting the laying of fish-The loss would be their own,
Bahang. Who was in the wrong we neither know nor care, but what we principally have to do with is, the actual fact that such a display of rival Chi- nese Kongsis took place in daylight, atton ded with the free use of fire arms in open day and looting of several shops in the Chi- na Bazaar, which were kept by, we have reason to believe, peaceable citizens. We understand that the dispute had been, on the day the riot took place, referred to the head of one of the Societies and his award was not stel as the other party of, hence the disturbance.
The instantly on the Man with his usual to followed by Colter Colonci
with the Magistrate, but as is usual on all these occasionis, no sooner was the signal of the approach of the
announced
to the rinters than
they hace
Lo retreat (no doubt they were well posted up in the raus of the police), still keeping up a pretty sharp fire in the course of their retreat, uu- til they found the pursuit too hot for
01,
apot,
polied
were
the movement»
The Prussians flatter themselves that all have fled before them, but in this they are mistaken. It is true they no one, for we all keep within our houses until dark, when we go out in order to get some air and pay a for visits. Our poor Frankfort has beat sorely tried, but it is not dead yet, and our enemies will, perhaps, find it tougher than they expected. The six mil- lions were paid at once, but they will have to work hard before they can get the 25 millions from us.
What
i
at impression has been caused by the of our Burgomaster in England He was the second of our leading men what sway of our rulers. The day after the entry of the troops, Hofrath Fisch Gualler was ordered to appear before General Falk enstein, and on entering the room a paraly tic stroke caused him to fall dead at the oppressor's feet.
We have lost many friends at Küniggrätz, All
we cannot think of that fatal field with
We seem to have lived years within these last few days, but all our people have braved their hardships nobly, and I have the greatest pride in assuring you that not one of our Frankfort families have endeavoured to save themselves by flight..
when they almost instantaneous out a shudder.
peared; not however without soveral per sous being arrested and lodged in safe quarters in the lock up. In a short time peace was restored as far as rioting was concerned. The head of the Toh-pel-Kong Society, Kho-Tian-Tock, was on the spot and used, we understand, his beat enden- vours to restore peace. It is perfectly clear that the Executive is, according to the pre- sent state of the law utterly incompetent to dual with the Chinese in these continually recurring riots. They commenced long
day.
A WORD TO THE P & 0. 00.
THE CHINA MAIL.
$1.90 a $1.973 for Saigon and $1.75 a $1.80 for Siam Mill cleaned.
Wednesday, 3d October, 1866, Owing to the arrival of the English Mail business has been very dull, the trade re- fraining from operating until the latest
news has been better digested.
Tuesday, 9th October, 1866.
800da is
is successfully upheld.
A slight improvement has been percep tible in Manchester goods and although the business transacted was restricted to a few thousand pieces of greys, the prices ob tained plainly shew that the value of theso
The "Asia" Cotton.
with about 5000 Cotton-During the past few days the ded to depress the market still nors.-The Bales made her appearance to-day and ten- market has been unusually lively and many and in sons instancca extensive aules kayo y sale which has taken place comprises been effccted, amounting to more than 4000
200 Bales Tientsin at $21,50. bales; the prices that were secured however show a considerable reduction on the clos- ing quotations of it has been depressed owing to advies at large shipment trou India. We quote.-
Trentsiu
unpressed, $22.50 to $22.75 pressed $20.80 to $20,75.
Shanghai, $23.80 to $24.00 Calcutta $22.25 to $24. Cotton Yam-Late heavy arivale de pressed the market; holders have in coude quence made considerable concessions., Thu sales noted comprise.
last
for Twist at $205.
150 Bales superior
73
20 ditto (Engle Chop) at $187). 25 M. W. T. at $1825. Grey hirtings With the exception of 500 pieces superior, 7 lbs. at $3 674, no
sold at business is reported. There is no desire the part of the trade to invest in 83 lbs., notwithstanding that lower prices would, readily be accepted. Offers have been made by holders of $3.90 for 1 Chops and $3.80 for an inferior article, but with out leading to a sale.
T-Cloths For 7 b. a little demand exists,
of
mitted to an auction, were in the absence Cotton Yarn.20 Bales of 16-24 sub-
any thing approaching a satisfactory of fer, withdraVA.
Shirtings-2000 picces 8 lbs. passed at
to 65.953. $3.00 to
At an Auction held by Messrs Ray & Co., 20 bales of 84 lbs. rea- lized
zed $181, 303 pieces 6 lbs. met with a
Per bale, purchaser at $2.90 to $3.
Woollens.The only noteworthy sale was
of Stripes at $1.05.
192 pieces German FM Spanish Hice.Is without alteration, 2400 piculs. Siam cargo fetched $1.77; 7000, do. Siam $1,80 to $1.90.
that
Wednesday, 10th October, 1886.
market
MISCELLANEOUS.
TUPPER & COMPANY.
Manufacturers of GALVANIZED CORRUGATED IRON, IRON ROOFING, Sirens, BuntVINGS, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, &c., 614, MOORGATE STARET, LONDON, E.C.
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN.
OSTEO EIDON. PATENT, 1ST MARCH, 1862. MESSRS GABRIEL'S INVENTION FOR SUPPLYING ARTIFICIAL MINERAL TEETH, WITH SOFT FLEXIBLE GUMS, Entirely dispensing with the use of Springs, Wires, or Afetallic Fastenings, and especially adapted for those of lang residence in Warm Climates.
GABRIEL DENTISTS
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
(Diploma 1815).
27, Harley Street Cavendish Square, and 4 doure from the Railway Bridge, Ludgate Hill, Landes; Liverpool: 134, Duke Street, Birmingham: 65, New Street. Parties at the extremity of the globe, by forward ing particularsus to the condition of their mouths, with an enclosure of One Guinen, will receive by return that which will enable them to take an im pression of the mouth so as to enable Mesurs G. in
go, and have continued to the press While all else is improving, these great but as an early reduction is anticipated fair amount of business will be done; the inward either a partini di complete ast of Treth,
THE REBELLION IN BURMAH. The subjoined is the latest intelligence from Mandalay anent die Rebellion in up. per Burmah, from the Rangoon Times :—
"We have to tender our thanks to Moo
lah Esmail, for the following telegrans received the evening before last from Thayetiyo,
Letter from Minlab. Ring sent orders to take duties; as before. King's troops under Atween Woou Kosch have come to Salin. Yaynansykia is at Pagham. Cap taiu Reilly and Engineer have deserted her and gope to Mandalay. King's people are trying to catch the Steamer and Rebel princes. The Magway Myothoogyee has I hear that escaped and come down hers. all are well at Mandalay."
thent
men
few
muan.
2018
to protect; but our Gover-paratively crorhours or out to in-
will
A fair amount of inquiry for Cotton ma- nufactures has prevailed, and if it were not for the great number of Auction sales lield latterly and for the large quantities of sex- damaged goods still awaiting realization, there is no doubt but business would are this have assumed a healthier toite:
Cotton Several tered the
ars have again en- no doubt ere long a
fear eroated in the rainds of the natives of Wollen goods, no alteration can be re- excessive supplies from India is gradually ported.
being dis
dissipated
larve lot of inferior A Rice. The market has been excessively Bombay staple is said to have been sold at quiet the total sales during past three days, while a parcel of very superior fetched
$23. prices-viz: $1,875 to $1,90 for Saigon. comprising about 20,000 picule at lower $1,75. to $1,80 for Siam M. C. Cargo.
FREIGHTS.
by the trade, lower prices were offered but did not meet with acceptance.
The following Charters were fixed.
Jupiter Hamburg brig hence to Ningpo-18 cents per picul, Rice, with 20, Laydays.
"Bremen brig, hence to Ningpo 17h cente per picul, Rice with 20 laydays.
Triton"
Thurelay 4th October, 1866. The little improvement, which became. perceptible last week and which bade fair to increase as the sensou advanced, has on- tirely subsided, and the market reassumed the same duli aspect which characterized it for the last two months.
Cotton-Sales of a few patty lots of Ben- gal are noted at $3.50 and of 200 Bales Shantung at 28,80.
-
lower anmbers still exists, but the figures Cotton Yarn.-A little inquiry for the asked by holders are too high to suit the views of buyers.
Shirtings. 2000 piculs of a superior wake of 8 lbs, were taken at $3.874 to $3.90,
1-Cloths 840 pieces 8 lbs. passed at $4.50, Rice.Very little has been done and that little at lower prices, viz: $1.85 for Saigon 1.76 for Siam M. O.
The earth has moved on in space since the P. and D. commenced' their career. Mind too has travelled as well as matter; but the P. and ignore these things. monopolists seem determined to stand still.
Their power of inertia is immense, and they presume upon the incapacity of the despised Indian public to affect the weight of their mightly mass. Trusting to their great influence at Home they de- cline tou public have for some time come to the move ou," and the Anglo-Indian couchsion that this is our veritable "old of the seas. With low speed, high rates and mediocre vessels he has got on our backs and thinks we cannot move But if we may give this old man
man a bit of advico, it is that he had better beware of the last straw; a little more obstinacy will rouse into the energy of self-defence the most patient and apathetic of communities. Hoping he will take bints in good part we will try to impress open hini & few of wants. Passing by recent achievements Our contemporary remarks: This awe will remind him that twenty years ago most intelligible and a most satisfactory one of his own steamers, the Banshee, was telegram. There can be no question, that generally admitted to run from eighteen to more the two rebel Princes twenty miles an hour between Marseilles will be caught and dealt the laws, both an eat with according to and Malta. Without asking quite this
they come into British territory, they stand to speed in the Indian seas, we have a right 1 to to expect something better than sight and chance of escan
escape. We shall simply regard nine miles the hour we have a right to mer a murderers, who are flying from demand that the speed of a fast steamer justice, Political refugees we are bound shall not be purposely kept down to this in honor always to
pace, and kept either in has never yet tùrown its protection around murderers.
held be
sure ita not under
arriving a day before its time, surveillance
by our police until a to prevent its becoming known if possible request is made for them by the King, that they are hirds that can sing and It is earnestly hoped that these troubles won't sing," and therefore need to be made in upper Burmah may result in the Porto sing. If the old gentleman does not mese Government entering into proper meet this imperative requirement of the
with our Government, Treaty relations
age, we must look about for those who Indeed, that they would recognize the im will: Next in importance to that of speed portance of having a British officer of rank
is the question of cost. When first this as Resident, with a personal Assistant and grand enterprise was started large ex establishment, to
to whose opinion and penses could only be covered by heavy
judg ment the Court of Burmah should be
passage and freight rates. But now that coal is to be iad at Galle or Aden for much the same pives us in London, sul rail that Suez is easily supplied by the railway, there is no excuse whatever for keeping up the rates at such a prohibitory figure. It is
soutrageous that we should be made to pay three times the proper sum simply because we are on the wrong side of Suez. We may be met with the swamping reply that at these rates the vessels are even now frequently over full. In the fa vourable season of the year, this is not only true, but it is also a fact that their rivals the French, at but slightly reduced rates, Frankfort people. I cannot tell you bat are equally so.
Let the dimensions of the we have gone through; to be trodden un- tralhe attract other Companies into the
at the
field: der foot and placed defenceless at mercy there is ample to yield
to yield profit to at of brute force seems
much to bear. TOO
least one more great Company, if our old The little
that sympathy
Among us
not choose man does
so to accommodate the to exist, undying public as to keep it to himself. for Prussin bus ceased existed hatred taking its place--a hatred for which Though we have now had our grumble she has to thank hatself. The whole affair at our old man of the sea," yet we shall injustice from first be nothing loath if he so mends his ways as hero to prevent our having to seek new friends. He has ning competitors starting into life; let him see that he is not at last left behind
Saturday, 6th October, 1866. Those who persistently refuse
The business of the week closes very lan- to keep pace with the times will hurt them- solves far more than others.
our guidly. The only feature in to-days busi- grand old man—for he certainly is grandness, worthy of note, is an auction sale held despite all his faults--let this new weekly by Messrs Rodger & Co. At it 81 lbs. communication with Bombay be the first Shirtings, very slightly damaged, met with With his splended fleet buyers at $3.7 a ma-water were taken at parcel of about 30 bales nail in his coffin and able oficers, is he quite determined to
badly damaged weary into activity an over patient public? froin $100 to $lati per bale, and 2 balos 7 lbs. fetched $178 per bate. These prices denote that the value of Greya, in spite of the prevailing paucity of business, is well
maintained.
bonud to give heed in matters pertaining to the administration of the country, and especially in all subjects of trade, and in their relations and arrangements with fo- reign states and Governments."
MILITARY OCCUPATION OF
FRANKFORT.
The following is a letter written from Frankfort, describing the military occupa- tion by the Prussians-The impression inade by the events of the last 14 day
trill not easily be effaced from the minds of our
has been one to last. The Primarched in. without the slightest impediment, ne dc- claration of war preceding them; our Guard had not been mobilized, and yet we are treated as enemies who had made the most determined resistance. It is impossible to deuy our South German sympathies, but to 'suffer for them as we do is beyond endurance.
In the race.
-Madrus Atheneums,
Will
NOTES ON THE DAY'S MARKET. Friday, 28th September, 1866.
Friday, 5th October, 1866. Business has again been devoid of ani- nation; the sales offected are vory trifling and in rost instances at lower prices. Cotton. The T. A.Gibb," carrying 6025
balea, arrived in harbour this forenoon.
No transactions have taken place; al- though: bolders show a strong disposition to accept of lower terms, the trade antici- pating an early fall in value will not oper- ate at present.
Cotton Yarn-A sale of 50 bales of M. W. Twist ia reported at $182.
Shirtings Tho demand for light weights still continues and fair prices have been secured for different parcels ve: $3,65 for 1500 of a superior mark and $5,60 for 1000 of slightly inferior cloth.
doths The only safes reported com. prise 1,000 pieces 716s, at $3.40.
Camlets have given way in value and $20.50 may be considered the day's quota- tion.-
Rice, No change is to be reported. -- about 10,000 picule Siam M. C. passed at $1.74 and $1.78.
It is difficult to recognize any of the re- finement, education, and poliab, on which the Prussians pretend to pride themselves, in the conduct of the officers who are quar tered on our best families. Our carriage and riding horses have been taken away from us, not for purposes
of war,
but, 28. "that the rich Frank-
Cotton. With the exception of a lot of they met
mockingly said, forters might learn how to walk."
180 Bales Bengal, which changed hands at aik," and so Madame L
had five An aged lady. Ma
A little more activity has been displayed $21, nothing has been done. The prospect The on the part of the trade but without roule of an improvement in the value of this officers and 25 men put in her house. conduct of the former was at all times im- ing in any extensive transactions, a great article appears very remote; already on proper in the highest degree, and one day deal of the enquiry which prevailed, evi-signments of the new season's crop have at dinner the butler at lust protested dently proceeding from no motive reached our market from Shanghae and against certain remarks being made about but that of reconnoitering the market. his mistress. An officer immediately jump
01).
larger shipments of the same are abortly ex-
tion Sales of sun-damaged parcels being Cotton Yara-The fact of several Auc-
in view keeps back intending buyers."
Shirtings.500 pieces 8 lbs. were sold at $3.95 and at an auction, held by Mr Middleton, 19 Bales of asa damaged 84 D. realized $178.50 per Bale:
Woollens contiune out of demand. Rice.---5000 piculs Saigon Cargu passed at $1.85.
Thursday, October 11, 1866. Buyers have manifested more inclination to invest, and, notwithstanding that in some instances lower prices were accepted in order to effect sales, the amount of busi- Hess transacted shows that a slight im-
has come over the scene.. provement
Cotton-There exists a little inquiry, but u sales have been effected, holders and being dispused. to make the concession
cotton by the trade.
ton Yarn--The only Insinusa on re- cord is that of an auction held by Messrs Ray and Co.; at it 13 Bales Nos. 16 to 24, slightly damaged by sos water, realized from $170 to $193, averaging about $181
per Bile:
Shirtings. 1000 pieces 8 The fetched $3.921.
T-Clohs-Messie Ray and Co. sold at auction 6 Bales & lbs. sea-damaged at prices ranging from $200 to $292.
Drills.-1000 pieces 8lbs. English Drills of 30 yards 28 inches, changed hands at
for 40 yards a fair deanand prevails, Camlets. 360 pieces SS. passed at $20.50. Lustings, 200 pieces were sold at $19.20. Spanish Stripes 120 pieces of superior German manufacture fetched $1.10 per yard.
Trou.--3000 Bundles of Nailrod met with purchasers at $3.30. to $3.85.
Bife, continues without alteration. The total sales reported consist of about 10,000. piculs of Saigon grain sold variously at from $180. to $1.88.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE TROPICAL RESIDENT AT HOME. Lettere addressed to Europeans on their Return from India and the Colonies, on suhj-cta connected- with their Health and General Welfare.
By EDWARD J, WARING, MD, FLS, &c. Aather of the Manual of Practical Therapeutica.
------
Cloth, gilt, 8r., Price da, exeinsive of Phatage, Orders received through all Booksellers.
LONDON-MEEST CHURCHILL & SONS, 11, New Burlington Street,
BENZINE COLLAS. THIS Preparation is of the greatest use in dissoly.
GABRIEL'S CELEBRATED · ODONTAL 0100 far restoring and preserving the Teeth, 10s Cd, and 215. per bottle. Putent White Ewangel for stopping Front Teeth, warranted never to change aluuros, and 10s. 64. per passet; and the Gnus Percha, 18. G. per box.
by their patented methad my bend of their Agents
GABRIEL'S Practical Treatise on the Teeth which esplains the mumerou, ndvantages obtainable
will be finished direct on receipt of 'fwire Stanipe
MISCELLANEOUS.
207
CORDIAL of the BENEDICTINE MONKS of the ABBEY of FECAMP.
THIS
HIS Liqueur which dates from 1510, is Tonic Anti-apoplectie, Digestive, and of an exquisite #avour. The Salutary Plants of which it is com posed are gathered on the Cliffs of Normandy, they possess all the vivifying empations of the Northern Sea, and compose one of the best Cordiala and ona of the most efficacious presstvatives against epidemic disrases.
Latterly the French Medical men have almost unanimously prescribed it for patients who by their gasiric tendency were more subject to attacks of FEVER and CHOLERA. May be had of
A. LEGRAND, AINE AT FEÇAMP, HOUSE IN PARIS-No. 19, Rue Vivienne, This Liqueur may be found all over the World at the Principal Wine and Spirit Merchants, Pharma- ceutists, Confectioners, Grocers, and Dealers in Prov visions in General, &c.
INDIGESTION & STOMACHIC
WEAKXU99 PEPSING,
318 Invaluable Medicine for weak and impaired. digestion, may be had in the form of Powder. Wine and Lozenge. The Powder is Fure, the Wine Unalterable, and the Lozenge & New, Agreeable, and convenient manner of saking the medicine.
PERŠINE. GLOBULES IN BOTTLES.
Manufactured by
T. MORSON AND SON,
. 81, 33, and 124, Southampton Row, Russel
Square, Loudon.
And may he obtained of all respectable
Chemists and Storekeepers,
-BELATINE (MORSON'S PATENT,)
MORSON'S KRŒESOTE,"
and overy description of Chemicals, and all New Preparations carefully packed for shipment.
See their Nanic and Trade Mark on all. P
Orders to be made payable in London.
PICKLES, SAUCES, JAMS, &c.,parations.
(Fase FROM ADULTERATION.) Manufactured by CROSSE & BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen,
Sono SuvARE, LONDON.
A
TROSSE & BLACKWELL'S Repowned Firat class Maniactures are obtainable from every Respectable Provision Dealer in the World.
Pauchasers should see that they are supplied with C. & P.'s genuine goods, and that interior articles are not substituted for them.
To insure thorough wholesomeness, their Pickles are all prepared in Pure Malt Vinegar, boiled in Oak` Vars, by means of PLATINUM STEAM COILS; and are
precisely similar in quanlity to these supplied by
them for as l
HER MAJESTY'S TABLE,
· C. & 8. are AGENTS fự LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATKO WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, and are manufacturers of very description of Oil man's stores of the highest quality.
Dinucford's Fluid Magnesia.
Is the great Remedy for "ActiaTY OF STOMath, Headache, Heartburn INDIGESTION, SOUR ERECTATION AND BILIOUS AFPROTIOKS,
It is the Physician's Cure of GOUT, BASUMATIC Gour, Gravel, and other complaint of the Bladder, and in the cases of FEVER. AND FEVERISH IRRITABILITY OF SKIN
As a safe Red
It protucre grateful enuling effects,
males, and for the sickness of Pregnancy, DINNE gentle Medicine for Infanta, Children, Delicate Fe-
FORIES MAGNESIA is indispensable, and when taken with the Acidulated Lenton Syrup forma
A DELIGHTFUL EFFERYKSCINO, ŠALINA AND APERIENT, Prepared by DENNE-FORD & Co.
CHEMISTA,—LONDON,
And sold by Druggists and Storekeepers through out the World.
Carrion Ask for DINNEroap's MauNERIA, and see that DINNEFORD & Co. is on every Bottle and Label
SAUCE.
LEA AND PERRINS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be the only good Sauce and applicable to every variety of Dish.
Extract of a Letter from a Medical gentlemen at Madras to his brother at Worcester, May, 1851.
www.
"Tell LEA and PERRINA that their Sauce is highly
ing out all Greasy Stina from Silks, Chetha and Weating Apparel of every description, as alsa. esteemed in India, and is, in my opinion, the most from Furniture, Carpets, &c. However delicate the palatable as well as the most wholesome Sance that Fabric, this Liquid will not damage it; sud belug is made." perfectly neutral, it may be used for removing Grense Stains from Valuable Papers and Drawings. cleaning Gloves it stands unrivaled. Price ls. 6d.
Whosale Agent J. Sanger And Son; 150 Oxford Beg to caution the Public against aprjous imitation the name, COLLAR. All others are counterfeits, St, London, and all Chemists and Druggists. Observe
For
CAUTION.
LEA AND PERRINS
of their celebrated
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Cotton 500 balea of unpressed Tientsin pected, su that with the shipments received / Cougha, Asthma, and 'Encipiem eigu Markete have been supplied with
ed up from the table and was about to lay were sold at $22.0
bales anperior Catontta at
be
alarmed by the noise, made her appearance, $2475, 300 200 balca pressed do. ant on the way from India the market will:
hands on him, when the lady of the
house,
and ordered the sorvant to retire, saying she would serve the dishes herself. Would Fou believe it, not one of them rose to beg her
to desist Another day H. H. received an order to have 200 men quartered on him in his buwatiful
new house on the Zell, simply be
canse flower had been thrown from ja
ian
window upon the Austrian troops on leav ing a few days previously, and they seemed to know his sympathies to be more Austrian that Prussing. He protested, and at last succeeded in getting the number reduced to 100 non
inen in the house and to provide for aunther hundred for five days.
He was told that in his case they acted on orders received from high quarters.
wook of the occupation was one The
at $19.
to $24.50. Cotton Yarn-No sales are reported. Shirtings-1000 pieces of 7 lbs. passed into consumption at $3.75.
T-Clothe continue without alteration. Woufles-280 picces SS Camicts assort- ed fonud a buyer at $20.75, and 100 pieces of Long Ells at $9.75.
Metals-1000 bundles Nailrod changed hands at $3.36.
Rice. With the exception of 2000 picyls Steam Mill cleaned sold at $1.78, no sales are reported.
ere long
well supplied. Cotton Yarn.-The demand hitherto pre- vailing seems to be satisfied and buyama decline operating even at large reductions.
Grey Shirtings, Continue without altera- tion.
TCloths.500 pieces 7lbs. passed at $3,
Woollens are neglected and barring a a moderate inquiry for scarlet Longells, the market has been stagnant:
45.
RiceA moderate amount of business has been done in Saigon grain and about 20 000 pinuls were taken on speculation at old rates viz: $1.87.—
Monday, 8th October, 1808.
CONSUMPTION ARE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY KEATING'S COUCH LOZENCES.
UDGED BY THE IMMENSE DEMAND, this UNIVERSAL REMELY now stands the first in public favour and confidence; this result lane, ben acquired by the test of fifty years experience. These Lozas nay be found on sale in every Brius Colony, and throughout hidin and China they have been bighly esteemed wherever introduced. For Creus, ASTRA, and all affections of the Thrant
hest, they are the most agreeable and effica
an
cions remedy.
Prepared and sold in Bostles of various sizes, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., 79. St. Paul's Churchyard, London,
Sold Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the World.
The week opened with a slightly impro- WELL NGTON KNIFE POLİSH. ved enquiry for Imports.
Cotton-About 300 bales of Tientsin sold
Saturday, 39th September, 1866. THE week's business closed unusually in- active..
Cotton-A fair amount of business bas first
been done in native staple, but the prices of constant excitement. Every day brought secured, ovince a decided downward ten. come fresh proclamation, and with it now dency: 500 bales of unpressed Tientsin demands. To ask
ask 25,000,000 florins is fetched $21.10; 360 bales pressed $19.50; perfectly infamous, and cap imagine in 100 bales Calcutta No. 1 $24, 140 bales of what
a state of minil it has put our gentry inferior quality $19.50. and tradespeople. After
the
Cotton The business of the day proclamation
to a sale of 15 Bales at $3.80.
Fou
been
at $20.00, and 200 bales of Bengal at $22, comprise the tutire business of the day.
Catton Yaru-20 bales 16-24 passed at
$200.
Shirtings.-1500 pieces 81 lbs. were taken
Cloths. There is a fair demand for Shirting's 2000 pieces 8 be changed 7 Iba. hands at $3.80 and 1000 pieces of a favorite Woollens-No business is reported. shop at $3.00.
Metals 100 boxes of Tinplates were sold
Rice. There is no change to report 7000 On ascond Rice has still further declined and only apicula Siaan met bayers at $1.74, and about thoughts, of course, nobody could believe small amount of business has been done at 30,000 piculs Saigon at from $1.86 to $1.88: 1
of this demand every one seemed paralyzed, hits and for three days our dear old town was -28/32 at $235. scarcely to be
to be recognized. The threat of pillage and investing the town is now disavowed by the Prussian journals, as a report got up here; bat the Woollens, have been neglected and no at $6.20. panic it caused among many here is a suf-sales are reported. ficient guarantee for its truth.
JOHN OAKEY & SONS,
MANUFACTURKA UF
EMERY, BLACK LEAD, CABINET GLASS PAPER, EMERY AND GLASS CLOTH, INDIA RUBBER KNIFE-BOARDS, SILVERSMITH'S SOAP
For Cleaning and Polabing Silver, Electro-Plate
Plate Glass, & SCOTCH, FRENCH, LONDON, AND OTHER GLIES.
Wellington Mills, Blackfriars Rd., London, S.
& P. have discovered that several of the For-
STORIOUS IMITATIOss, the fabels closely resembling those of the genuine Siuce, and in one or more instances the name of L. and P. forged.
FREDERIC ALGAR,
COLONIAL, NEwerAFER & COMMISSION AGENT
| Clement's Lane, Lombard Street,
LONDON
THE Colonia) Preas supplied with
Newspapers, Book, Type, Ink, Precast,
Paper, Correspondent's Letters; and any European Goodson Londen Termi. COLONIAL NEWSPAPERS received at the Office are regularly filed for the inspection of Advertisers and the Public,
NOW READY. Price $1.50.
NOTES FÖR TOURISTS IN THE NORTH OF CHINA;: WITH 4 MAPS.
MONTAINING information respecting the chief places of interest to be visit ed at Peking, particulars respecting the Roads means of transport, exchange, places of accommodation &c., &c.
WITH
Three itineraries to gates of the Great Wall.
.China. Mai?” Office,
May 11, 1866
From the North-China Daily News. A few months ago a writer in the Chiva Marit Tourisis in the North of China, and these have no comumenerd the pub ication of a series of Nates for
been published in a condensed form with the name of the writer, Mr N., B. Denny. He is well qualin- hed for the work he has undertaken, and his opi ons as to the best modes of travelling as well as his casual remarks upong men and manners in the north, are worthy of attention. We can discover ho omission in the list given, all the precautions necessary to secure comfort en route and at the various inus being very minitely set forth. From stage to stage of the journey, the traveller will find that his author has preceded him, and that, the discomforts from which he suffers have beso suffered before by one at least who has set himself to devise means whereby they may be overcome We commend to those interested in topographical researches the description given of Peking, while those whose ideas regarding the history of Paking Rod the many vicissitudes Through which it has par- sed since its first establishment are misty and con- fused, will do well to run over the condensed account given at page 25. We cannot pass in raview each. chapter of Mr Daunyst valuable little work.
Meanwhile, those who intend to travel in the Chi li province during the approaching autumn mouth, cannot do better than accept these Nuts as their gride.
From the Hankow Times,
There are plenty of sights in and around the city, some visible and many more invisible, and Mr. Denny's description of the cities and their points of: interest is full and carefully given As to its cor rectness we are unfortunately unable to judge.
The pame of the book Note for Tourists in the confines himself to taking and two route from that North of China is rather ambitious, as the Aulbor
city to Kalgon, about 130 miles dissent, but for a visit to Peking the information will prove very necoptable to a traveller especially if Foing at an int
From the Shanghae Recorder. The present mait brings us a copy of the useful little guide book for Tourists in the North of China, which has recently been published by Mr N. B. Dennys, and we we are glad to be able to express a L. and F. will proceed against any one who may favorable opinion upon its serviceableness. manufacture or vend such imitations, and have book, though it only pretends to be a guide to instructed their correspondents in the various parts travellers, contains much useful and interesting of the world; to advise there of any infringement of information And may be looked upon in the light their rights.
of the Murray" for Tourists in Northern Provices of the Celestial Empire.
ASK FOR LEA AND PERKINS' SAVOB. ** Sold. Wholesale and for Export, by the Pro- prietors, Worcester Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell; Mesars, Barclay and Sons, London; &c., &c.; byt AS WAT & Co., Hongkong; and by Groerts and Gilmen universally.
CORRUGATED GALVANIZED IRON SHEETS. (BEST QUALITY ONLY),
F. BRADY & Co., LIMITED, MANFRACTURERS and MERCHANTS.
Roofs supplied with or without Framework, BRABY'S ITALIAN ROOFING ZINC, PERFORATED ZING, SHEET ZING IRON TANKS, Wire Netzing, Buckets, and all other Galvanized Goods.
Illustrated Price Lists free on Application.
FREDERICK ERABY & Co., LIMITED, FITZROY. WORKS, USTON ROAD, LONDON,
The-
From Trübner's American and Criental Literary Record,
The first Chinese Murray" that has been given to the world appears in the shape of a neat pamphlet of some 70 pagos, entitled, "Notes for Tourists int the North of Chiu, by N. B. Deany's" The pamphlet contains, in. fe very fall descriptions of Tientsing, Pekin, and the circumjacent copatry, with raluable notes on the productions, objects of curiosity, public buildings, etc: of the Capital of China, besides itineraries from Pekin to the Mongolian frontier and the passes of the Great Wall. His work is it ustrated with several useful plans of Peki, and of he route between that city and the sua..
NOW READY. TXCHANGE TABLE, showing the value of One Pound Sterling in NEW YORK, at the different Rates of Sterling Exchange on London, by 1-8ths from 12 to 102 per cent. Computed by Mr Joax V. YATMAN, New York.
PRICE ONE DOTLAB.
"China Mail" Ofce, 12th May, 1864.
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