Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
11 articles on this Page
Advertising
DU BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANTS' FOOD FOR DELICATE INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND INVALIDS, SUPERSEDES the expense and dangers of S wet nursing, is more easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than Milk acidity, craraps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, resltessness, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided by it, and pertect regularity of the systemand sound sleep insured. Many respectable families who have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Food, can be referred to, and a copy of their Testimonials may be had on forwarding a stamped and addressed Envelope to Barry Du Barry & Co 77, Regent-street, London. Prices In Canister, Is.; 2s.; and 121b. at 21s. The large Canisters will be forwaaded free of carriage on receipt of Post Office Order. [1688 ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION FOR THE HOOPING COUGH. This is the only discovery affording a per e 'enience administering internal medicine, the diffictilty children, are tL^hin aU disorderS PartiCU,a/nY 1 iLeTnventor and Pro- too well known to need anv comment. lu> prietor of this Em°broCation?can( with declatft that its salntarv effects have been so universally expe rienced, and so KenlraUy acknowledged, that many of the most eminent of the FICUHV now constantly recommend it as the only known safe and Perfect cure, without restriction of diet or use of medicine. MLV thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy on the first attack, an immediate application of the Embrocation' will prevent the complytint taking any hold of the constitution and « few times using often completely cures. In most case^'one bottle wil, produce the desired effect. The Pro- prIetor therefore earnestly and conscientiously recommends it to Parents Guardians,and all those who have the care of children. For the protection of the Public, and to preven imposition *'J Roc Ei i," is signed on the Label accompanying each bottle and the name of the sole Wholesale Agent, Mr. Edwards, 67 St. Paul's, engraved on the Government Stamp. Price 4s. per bottle. S°ld by P°nting> Ferris, and Co., Hartland, Selfe, Pendicle, Taylor, Sanders, Wine, Laviftgton, Isaac, Webb, Stoddart', Bristol; Cooper, Clifton Gordon and Rich, Weston super-Mare and by most respectable Chemists and Bookseller Nothing brings on Nervous Debility, Premature Old Age, and Shortens Human Life, more than Diseases of the Chest. P JIoNA^F THE |^||||||| TH™R THE ONLY REAL CURE WITHOUT INWARD ME DICINE IS ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTERS for Jti Coughs, Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Croup, Hooping Cou-h, Influenza, Uiron'c Strains, Bruises, Lumbago, or Pains in the Back, Spinal and RheCmatic Affections, Diseases of the Chest, and Local Fains. Pitchley Hall, near Maribro', March 18, 1857. Sirs -It is with heartfelt gratitude that 1 write these few lines, in order that sufferers from complaints similar to that under which I have rriyself laboured since December, 1840. I have been afflicted at intervals with Croup and Sasms, and. although I have tried many remettres, they were all next to useless, until a short time ago, When a friend coming from Sheffield brought one of your Roper s Plastera and since that time I have experienced no recurrence of the malady. You are at perfect liberty to make any use Of this 'eUer^ POTTER. ■I remain, yours truly, Messrs.'Raper & Son." pr<)Vidctlce Row, tftll, Jan. 15, 1857. Sir ~Hivine received remarkable benefit from Roper's Royrf Bath Plaster" I wish to make my case known for the use df Other*. Some months ago I caught a severe cold which brought <on shying Fits. These settled In my chest. I became so jH that Ireouired constant attendance. One of Ropei's Plasters ■was applied, which produced relief atcnce, and now I am fast progressing to a recovet^m^^ I'HA H-'f-NNAH RQI;INSUN. Mrs. Granger, Witbam, Essex, writes 1 have received much \bènltat. from the use of your Roper's Piasters, once for ft sprain of the back. and at another time for paiii in the side. Sated Feb. 5, 1857. KOHTHS. Mr. H. Maiden, of Bury, has great pleasure in banding to 'Messrs. Roper a»d "Ban a recommendation of Roper's "'Piaster, by Mr. William Dutson, Earl-street, !»ury, for a severe 'Inflamma- tion of the Lunga. *He was bed-fast for four mouths, and is quite -certain that his recovery is through the timely assistance of yrtur valuable R per*s'Ptaster, which he purchased at my shop. You *re at liberty to make use of this in any way you thisfcproper, for the benefit of the^ublic generally. UnwUicipted^'opkeepers, for the sake of gam, have vended unpnni H purchasws aie therefore cautioned to ^TICE wds; Ho* ROYAL PLAS,e. Proprietor's Au»o- graph on tire back, thus PREPARED ONLY BY ROBERT ROFER AND SOfT, CHEMISTS, SHEFFIELD, On Medico-chemical principles, from British Herbs and the Gums and Balsams of the Eastern Clime, where "The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health sits and snakes it sove/eign as it flows. Full Sized Plasters, 1* lid.; and for Children, i^d. each, or direct by Post on receipt of Is. 4,1. or ls.esch in' Postage Stamps. Sold by most Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS I-Be particular and aek for ROPER'S PLASTERS. rutibtc Opinion has prc-ved the Piaster TUls to be the Mar. el of the Age. Ro P E R'S.P ILL S (though originally only l~li intended to assist the operation of>RorER's ROXAI. BATH PLASTER), have nroved the beMiremedy for all dtstreming Qoptomi a we k and disordered Stomach, Liver l omplaints, nstMui Trreeularities, Indigestion, auMi as Nausea orSiekness, ?"« of Appetite, toothing of Food, Paimin the Bowels, Languor and Depression of Spirits, Giddiness, Swimming or Determination of Blood to the Head, &c., the forerunner of Apoplexy. Sproatley,near Hull, Oct. 3,4853, ^g;rs Having found great benefit from Roper's Jtcyal Bath Plasters and Pills, *1 wish to make mj^'ease known for the ad- vantage of those who suffer as I have done for a long lime. I have been afflictedwith spasmodic pains in the chest, aild palpi- tation of the heart, arising from Indigestion and Livercomplaint; I was under medical treatment many months without fetiing any better. At last ltried one of Roper's Plasters and &-box of Pills, which gave me relief in a few days, from which time my health has improved, and am now quite well.—I remain, with thanks, yours respectfully, ^ELIZABETH T OKTSON. Roper's Pilleare a purely Botanic compound, and warranted < free from any de-leterious injaedient, being composed-cf choice herbs, roots, £ um £ ,> £ nd balsams, by «OBT. ROPER and SON. Chemists, Sheffield, in boxes, at Is. 1J., 2s. 9d., and 4s. (id. each Sold by most Chemists and Booksellers?-!n the United Kingdom ASK FOR ROPER'S PILLS. 11747 NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES (WITHOUT PHYSIC) OF INDIGESTION (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency, phlegm, all.nervous. bilious, and liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, dy- sentery, diarrh-CD-a, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head- ache, debility, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at &eo), sinking asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's -coin- t plaints, are effected by _r„ DU BARRY'S delicious REVALB&7TA ARABICA FOOD, which restores .purging, inconvenience, or b«tfood Its cost in other remedies. r lum€ ^jd S,lh.f"~ i~1 £ ™»h?5!!r tawfcrei >ith«go»dlibe„l dfe but imparta a healthy relkh for lunch and d^aer and'restores the fa-wilty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a fe,r art of the many thousand expressionc of eratitude from invalids Cure No. 71, «rf .lyspep.ia, frosn «ie Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Deeies, 'VI have derived con- siderable benefit from;Bu Bany't Reva.enta. Arabica food, wd consider it due to .yourselves and tbe public to a"th""fce ^'f publication of these lines. Stuart De Decies„—9"re N°. '•Fifty years indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, the stomach, and vomiting, have been removed b* D" excellent Food. Maria Joliy, Wortham Ling, near Diss Norfolk. -Gure No. 47,121. Miss Kliazbeth Jacobs, of Naming Vicarage. Waltham c'rrss, Herts a cure of extreme n«rwm;ness, indiges- tion, gatherings, low .spirits, and nervous fancies—Lure JNo. 48,31,4. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, cqar Liverpool. a cure «f ten years dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous lrri UbiliS-CuL No 1^,2 !6. Dr. Andrew Ure, ol\ constipation dyspepsia, nervous irritability.—Cure No. 34,210. Lr. ShorUnd, J dropsy and debility-Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epUeptjc fits.—Cure No. 42,1 i6. Major Ertie, of eu^rgement of tlie liver aml total prostration strength.—Cure ,KO. A j The Rey. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms, and daily vomiting. —Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39<6t%. Dr. Wurtzer, of coocumption. Cure No. 82,880 William Hunts, Esq., Barrister, of paialysis.—Cure Ifctu. 46,27rt Mr. James Roberts, Wood-mercb,ant, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitfing of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness.— Cure No. 46>814. Mr. S. Laxton, Leicester, oftwo years* diarrhoea. — Cure No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Caitle-stuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and indigestiou.^tCure No. 54,812. J £ iss Virginia Zeguers, cured of consumption, after her'medical advisers had abandoned ^11 hopes of recovery.—Cure No. 180. Twenty-five years'neryousness. constipation.iudigestiQti, and debility, from which I have suflered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effect ually cured bv Bu Barry's Food, in a very short time. w.it. Reeves, 181, Fleet street, London. No. 4,208. "E.ght; years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, witheramps, spasm., and nausea for which mv servant had consulted tue advice of many, have been e^ectuaUy cured by Du Barry's health-restor.ng; rFood. I shall be hacpy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavetl, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk. No. Thieeyears -escessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed .bj Du Barry's hea.th-r^tonng food. Alex. Stuwt, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen. -Cure 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barn's excellent RevalentftAW-bica Food. James Porter,, Atholstreet, Perth." IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful gparious imitations:— The Vice-Chancellor, Sir WJlliam Page Wood, granted an Injunction oa the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating"Du Barry's Reyalenta Arabica Food," Suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc- tions. In canisters, Ilb, 2s. 9d. 21b, 4s. 6d.; 51b. lis Od. 121b. 22s. super-refined quality, lib, 6s.; 21b. lis. 51b 22s, 101b. 33s The lOib. and 121b..canisters are for warded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office Order Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to Her Majesty; 182, Piccadilly and the following Agents N'ewpori, P. H. Morris, Dock-road; Clements, Stamp-office; Matthews and Co., E. J. Phillipe, Thomas, J. Jones, chemist; Abergavenny: J. P. Watkins; Pontypool H. Hughes, J. B. Churchill; Monmouth: Dyke and Co,, Thos. Farror; Chepstow: Robert Taylor, Clark and Son, T.Perkins, J. Gormon, W. R.Miller; Cardiff: J. B. Hopkins,' John Hibbert, 3, St. Mary- street; J. Flinti Thoinas Wakeford, Simesterg, R. Maggs, W L* Evans, chemist; Hayles and Co., John Parry James, 1, Bule-straet; Marthyr-Tydfil: T. Price, Mar- ket-square; Mrs. M. W. White, C, W, Gay, TCgh-street- Merthyr: Thos, Loveridge, chemist;. Aljprdare: B. R Rympt, J. W, Thomas, John Jones, [1688 I LAVERTON & CO's I NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE AND PRICE LIST: WITH 200 ENGRAVINGS of ALL REQUISITE ARTICLES for COMPLETELY FURNISHING THE COTTAGE OR MANSION, SENT FREE BY POST. LAVERTON & CO. HOUSE FURNISHERS It CABINET MAILtiRS, IfARYPORT STREET, BRISTOL. DIT STOLBERG'S VOICE LOZENGE, IS acknowledged after Ten years' trial as the-best specific for improving the v..ice, and removing all affections of the Throat. Strongly recommended to Clergymen, Singers, Actors, Fublic Speakers, persons subject to relaxed Throats, and to all person desirous of cultivating their voices, and ensuring a good and clear articulation. They have also been found highly beneficiil to those afflicted with Nervous, Hystericp I, or Stomachic Coughs. To be had in boxes, at Is. lid., 2K. 9d., and is. 6d. each, of every Medicine Vendor in the kingdom. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard; W. Edwards, Newberry and Sons. St. Paul's Churchyard; Dietrichsen and Hannay, Oxford- street; Sanger, Oxford-street, and Retail by all respectable Chemists in the Kingom. MARSHALL s UNIVERSAL CERATE, ¡ m (Established for more than a century) Is the most certain and efficacious remedy for all kinds of Wounds and Chilblains, whether broken or unbroken, Cuts, Sores, Scalds, Burns, Old Ulcers, Sore Breasts, Eruptions of every kind, and more especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs of 20 years' standing, have been cured without the least confinement, after having been dis- charged from hospitals. In -snort, this wonderful prepara- tion will be found far more efficacious in the care of the above complaints than all the Ointments and Plasters hitherto made use 6f. "Witness the numerous oases speci- fied in the handbills. Chilblains are prevented from breaking by Marshall's Cerate, and their tormenting itching instantly removed but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, the Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily hca them. Sold whol-esrile lay Messrs. BARCLAY -fc SONS, and all other wholesale houses in London and by most Medicine Vendors and Druggists in the United Kingdom, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. M. each, the larger containing three of the small. AN ACT OF SINCERE GRATITUDE. 50,000 Copies of a liedi-calsoul,to be given away1.1. A OLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND, having been 'Cured of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Indigestion, and other fearful symptoms, not the least of which was the great mental anguish resulting from the errors of youth, and the frauds of wicked pretenders, is earnestly desirous that in these days of arrogant assumption, and unbluiHing quackery, his suffering fellow men may know to whom they can apply with certainty oi relief. Hence it is, he adopts this UNusua) mode of testifying his deep gratitude, by publishing for the benefit of others. the means employed for 'his own mar- vellous restoration to health Md happiness, to which he had long been a stranger. He will therefore send a copy of the remarkable book containing all the necessary rules aid information on receipt. of two penny stamps,'to prooay the postage-add-,essed to tte :feev. H. R. Travers, M.A., I, North Cumb-eriand-place. Bays water, Middlesex. [179€ RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY 0TMED WlTH- J OUT A TRUSS. Dr. BARKEK'SCelebrated remedy for Rupture is protected by the royal letters patent of England, and secured by the seals of the Royal Colleges, of Medicine of Paris and Vienna. It "was "completely sumessfil i-n caring 4«3 cases last year in private practice, and is now -made known as A public duty, through the medium of the press. tIll every CM<"cfsing]e or double rupture in either sex, however bad or long standing, it is perfectly s^pNc&kle,■effecting a cure 'In', few days, oeusing no confinement or inconvenience in its use whatever, and will be hailed as a toon' by aH those who have tor years been obliged to wear tort«riag>trug £ cs,' and other Tne&rigef support. Persons in any part of the wortti can have the remedy sent to them, post free, (packed so that tio one can "IP3W tire Contents,) with full and simple Instructions f r use, on receipt of 10s. 6d. in postage stamps, or by post.amce order payable at the Genera! Post Office, to Charles Barker, M.D., 10, BroOke-street, HoUwrn, London, Any imitation or infringement of this triple patenst will at once be proceeded against, and restrained by injunction. ll796 The Sixty-fifth thousand,—Post free for a Penny Stamp. A PRACTICAL TREATISE UPOM THE PRE- VENTION and CURS of decay of the mental and physical powers, with p.-Iun directions for the perfect recovery of vigour, &c. Sent^free by post oa receipt of two penivy postage stamps, by Mr- Rudge, publisher, 10., Brooke-street, flolborn, London. Everyvwtim of Nervous Debility, may speectely cure himself if he will follow the advice and prescriptions gi'ven in this book, which is issued as a check to Sh e rampant ..quackery that few's and fatter.sn.pon the afflictions of those wiic unhappily suffer from these diseases. (1796 YOURSELF! WHAT YOU AREi AND WHAT JL. WI FOR I Il-ioe Catujrelle, the olligillal Grapbiotagigt, continue* t* give her useful and interesting delineati. of cha- racter, 'from an examination of the hatt«2-writinfr, In a -styIe.of description peculiarly her own, and never before attempted an this country. All persons desirous of, knowing themselves, or t he truy character of any friend in whom thsy may be intorestod, must -send a specimen of their writing, stating the sex and»ege, and the fee of 3 penny post-stamps, to Kiss Coupeile, 69, .Castle- street/Oxtford-street, Larnlon; and they will receive in a few days a full and minute detail of tlie talents, tastes, affections, virtues, of the writer, with many other things hithertc un- so-spefeted. From F. N.—"1 received yours, and consider your skill susucising." C, S description of the young lady's character is remark-a-bly,correct. W. S.—" Your interesting answerto my noti i £ iquite true." H. •¥-.—"Your outline sketch of my. dkaracter is marvellously corMct." MissF.—Mamma says tl»e>c^araeter you sent me is a true-one." Miss W. N.—"I musfcsey 1 think you have described liis<aharacter veiy accurately." Miss H..S.—" I am afraid-his as you desoribe -ittoo ^uly." ^179« FOR rj-IS PUBLIC GOOD. "By one who wishes happiness to all." AUACKERY EXPOSED, a -death blow TO the .{iaceptive ratedical ;;dvertiseinei>ts, issued by a gang of \:1lt .{iaceptive ratedical 1ldvertisements, issued by a gang of quaufes-who prey upon theignorant and.w.-svary being atcnitidng expesi Gf their nefaritais practices, by a .retired Physician, who gives to suffering humanity, free-of charge, the benefit of an ex- tensive practical experience in one ofi the largest Institutions in London. The causes, syipjtoms, prescriptions, and dietary rales for tha-rare of diseases, are .given in pain English, and the, book is censciL-ntiously recommended by the rpubtisher. Sent.free by post on receipt of two penny postage stamps, by Mr.. Lessee, Booifcser.er, 14, HandCourt, Holborn,.London. Nottee to Book Buyers.—Every Book procurable in London will be sent free by return#/ ¡)Cst, on receipt of the amount at which it is published, thus obyiatiog the delay.ca sed by o deriitg theia from local Booksellers. [I J.CG EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOCTOR; OR the Science of Health; With prescriptions, dietary tables, &c. being a handbook and guide for all sufferers, who may by itiaid cure themselves of most of the diseases "-flesh is heir to, without the as istanceof the medietl man; therein .ensuring health, aijd saving doctors' bills. By an eminent Physician. Price ,onj shilling..Sent post free on receipt of 14 penny stamps, by Mr. Rudge, Publisher, 10, Urcolir-street, HoJbarn, Londo. Among the complaints treated of in this useful and,popular work are the following,<viz., diseases of igfancy and childhood: diseases of the stomach, indigestion, flatulency, acidity, bile, jaundice, and liver complaints; constipation, melancholy, restlessness, want of sleep nervousness and debility, palpitation of tlie heart. pain in the chest, feverc, gout, rheumatism, tic duloreux, epilepsy, apoplexy, asthma, cokls, consumption,.dropsy, pains *c the back, gravel, lumbago, akin eruptions, tumours, abscesses, -fcurvy, scald head, ring worm, erysipelas, blotches, jpiles, fistulas, worms, diseaseir.,of females, &e. &c.. with chapters oil exercise, sleep, f od, cleanli- ness, clothing, early rising, diet, and regimen generally. [1796 I BRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. 1 and 2s. 9d. per bos. This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for purifying, the blood, so very essential for the foundation of p-cud health, and correcting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. :Two. or three doses will coiivince the afflicted of its salutary elfects. S'he stomach will speedily regain its strength; a action. of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take.place and renewed health will be the quick resuH of taking this m&dicine,according to the directions accompanying each box. PEJRS-OXS or A FULC. HABIT, who ,fkce subject to headache, giddiness, drowsiness, and singing in the ears, arisiDg.-from too great iLVow of bloodrto the head, should never be without them, as n anyoangerous syciptoms will be entirely carriedofTfcy their timely use,; and for elderly people, where an occasional aperient is required, nothing clr, be better adapted. The following extract of a letter from -Mr. Thomas Province, of Winehmore llill, Middlesex, is Another Phoof of the Ui valuable Medicinal" Properties ,of pramptoin's Pill of Health. For upwards tot nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent medicine. I had long previously jfieen afflicted with head<icfc £ and indigestion, but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's (Pills, I now inform you that a.few doses gave me great relief; and during this long period of time .1 have taken them in preference to any other medicine and 1 Ijave the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of he?Jth> which I attribute t4i Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and we know of nothing to equal it." i'or f fcMALEs these pills are truly,excellent, removing all ob struction6, the distressing headache so very prevalent with the sex, depression of spirits, dulness of sight, nervous affections, b'otches, jjjmples,and sallowness of the skin, and give a healthy, juvenile Woorti to the complexion. To MOTAIgag they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken; and for children of all ages they are unequalled. They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits; and if taken after indulgence at table they quickly restore the system to its natural state of re- nose' they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use. Sold by all medicine vendors. Observe the name of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the government stamp. t:S39 Sent free by post, price One Shilling (iin Stamps) 64 pages. THE EASY SELF-CUEE without ME- DICJNE, Inconvenience, or Expense, of all Sto- mach, Nervous, Billious, Pulmonary and Livor Com- plaints, by a Natural, Pleasant, Safe and Effectual means, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Chemistry, Dr. A ndrew Ure, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiktr, Dr. TTurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lord Stuart de Decies, the Dowager Countess of Castle* Stuart, Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other re- spectable persons, whose health have been restored by it after all other means of cur* had failed, London- Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street. [1688 COMPOSITE CANDLES.—The PARAGON COMPOSITE CANDLES,made by W. S. HALE,London, do not require snuffing, and exceed in brilliancy and softness of light the finest Wax or Sperm, at one third the Price, defying comparison in their cleanlines of burning, without the slightest tendency to gutter and as two will give the light of three moulds, they are really cheaper than common tallow candles. Sold by all the principal Family Grocers in Newport, and every other tity and town in the Kingdom. Observe the Name, W. S. HALE, on each Packet, as there are several spurious imitations. THE HEDICINR OF THE MILLION. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. THE EXCITING CAUSE OP SICKNESS.— The blood is the life sustaining agent. It furnishes the components of flesh, bone, muscle, nerve, and integument. The stomach is its manufactory, the veins its distributors, and the intestines the channels through which the waste matter re- jected in its production, is expelled Upon the stomach, the circulation, and the bowels. these Pills act simultaneously, relieving indigestion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the ex- cretions. THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia is the most common disease among all classes in this country. It assumes a thousand shapes, and is the primary source of innumerable dangerous maladies; but whajever its type or symptoms, however obstinate its resistance to ordinary prescriptions, it yields readily and rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy. BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. The quantity and quality of the bile are of vital importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland which secretes this fluid, the Pills operate specifically, infallibly rectifying its irregularities, and effectually curing Jaundice, Bilious Remittants, and all the varieties of disease generated by an unnatural condition of the organ. A WORD TO FEMALES. The local debility and irregularities which are the especial an noyance of the weaker sex, and which, when neglected, always shorten life, are relieved for the time being, and prevented for the time to come, by a course of this mild,but thorough alterative. REMARKABLE CURE OF INDIGESTION AND SEVERE PAIN IN THE STOMACH. Copy of a letter from Mr. G. Horsley, Dispensing aad Family Chemist, Morriston, near Swansea. .r To Piofessor Holloway.-Sir,-I have just received the sub joined brief particulars of a case referring to a paity who has invariably puichase your Pills and Ointmentat my establishment. Mr. David Lewis, of Llangefeiach, suffered, he states, from the most severe attacks of Indigestion, and violenl pains in the sto rnach; these continued for upwards of six months, and assidu- ously trying every other remedy, were eventually and entirely removed by the free and constant use of your truly invaluable Pills. These alone, with your Ointment, are highly prized throughout my district, and their sale is proportionately exten- sive.—t remain, sir, yours respectfully, (Signed) G. HoRSt.sY. AN ASTONISHING CURE OF ASTHMA. Copy -of a letter from Mr. John Bailie, jun., merchant, Ottftna hinch, Co. Do-wn, Ireland. "To Professor Holloway.-Sir, -I have much pleasure In for- warding you particulars of anottter extraordinary care of Asthma effected by yeur valuable medicines, aftei every other remedy had failed. Mr. James FirJEy, of Drumaghliss, 'Kilnore, Co. Down, was efflicted with this fearful complaint for 20 years, and Was literally in the last stageof the disorder, when he commenced taking youT Pills, and weM rubbing the Ointment into the chest night and morning. I frRVe the pleasure of informing you, that after persevering with your remedies, as above mentioned, for eight weeks, he was completely cured, and has ever since en- joyed fhe best of health;—1 remain, dear sir, yovrs very truly (Signed) Jo-fe* BAIHE, tvy. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy kno*m in the world for the following Diseases:- Ague Consumption Heed ache Sciofula, or Kind's Asthma Debility Indigestion Evil. Bilious Complaints Dropsy tuoammatMnSore Throats Blotches on the Dysentery Jaundice Tic Douloureux Skin Erysipelas Liver Cost- Tumours Bowel Complahfts Fevers of plaints Worms of aU fclndj Colics all kinds Lumbago, Weakness, Prom Constipationofthe Fits Piles whatever-cause Bowels Gout Rheumatism &c., fee. Sold at. the establishments *»f Professor Holioway, 2* Strand (near Temple Bar) London, andtfO, "Maiden Lane, New YbrkJ also by all respectable Druggists Dealers in "medicines throughout the Civilized World, at the tollo-,itig pric-s-Is. lid 2s. 9d„ *s. 5d„ lis., 22s., and :ME. each box. There is a eon siderabte saving by taking the iargeT sizes N.B—Directions for the guidance of Patients in-every disorder are affixed to each box, TO MOTHERS AND NURSES. the number of cheup J.* preparations that have latterly been force<l<upon the public by parties jealous of the great success of the original and hishlv valtable pieparattor.,Mrs. JOHNSON'S AMBRICAN SOOTH- ING SYRUP still stands unrivalled, from the siru'ple fact that !t contains no nascatic, nor any dangerous ingredient -whatever while opiates are'the fOumlation of all the recent imiUtions: This invaluable Preparation has preserved hundreds of Children when thought past recovery-from Convulsions arisiag 4rom pain- ful dentition. A-s soon as the Syrup is rat/bed on the toms the 'child will berelieved. the gums cooled, and inflammation reduced. •It is as innocent as efficacious, and so pleasant that no cM!d will refuse to liavie its gums rubbed with it. Parents shuuIl be very particular-fro ask for-Mrs. JOHNSON* "AMERICAN SOOTHING Syiiiip, and to-notice that the names of !> LAY ANB Sost 95, Parringdock Street, London (to whom Mrs. JOHKSOH'IISE -sold the recipe), are-on the Stamp ;affixed to each Bottle. Sold by all Chemists tiid^JSIediclne Vendors, Priced 9d. [1779 j Holloway's Oiytment and Pills certaiir remedies for € ore Lees I Mr. Johnson, Chemist, of Great Howard-street. Liverpool in formed Professor Holloway that Mrs. Jaekson, residing neat' this establishment had suffered many years with an ulcerated leg, during which time shevwas applying remedy after remedy without any permanent benefit. Consequently as a last resource, he re- commended her to try Hclloway's Ointment and "Pitts, and these mediciaes have been the means of comrletely healing her leg to the great satisfaction-of herself aod-ctkers, who had considered it incurable. A few-man ef the extraordinary eures without.mofiicine of in- digest ran, <V«pep8ia, flatulency, constipation, nervous. biliou*an4 Jiver CQinplainta, eougfa, asthma, ^-consumption, »nd debility effected$y3»u Barry's -delicious health .restoring B«ralenta Are- bica Foot), are here given.-Cure SS.tM.—Bndgehoase. Fri,n>eyr 3rd Aifcrxl,* ISMi—33 years diseased Juog-e, spitting of blood, ftver derangement, deafness, singing in tto,e»rears, constipation, debility shortness-of breath and.cough, have been removed ty your Reva- lenta Azeblca, My lunge, liver, stomaeh head aoE ears are all right, my'hearing perfect and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances. James Roberts, wood merchant,—From the "Vene rahle Archdeacoll of Iless. No. 8fi,83 £ .—Three years excessive nervawaeess, and pains in my neck.tad left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life miserable, has been radically rumove(i by Du Barry's delicious health restor- ng food. Alexander S'.uart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen, Supported by testimonials from-the celebrated Professors of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr.>Shotland, Dr..Harvey, Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gatiiker,T9r..Wurzer, Jlr. Ingram, Lord Stuart de Decies,the Dowager Countess of Casdestuart, Major-Gen. Thomas Xing, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been* restored.by it, after aU -oiher means of cure had failed. Suitahly packed with full instructions. In canisters, llh. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d. 51b. lis. 121b. 22s. The, 121b. canisters are sent car- riage free, on receipt of Tost Office order. Barry dtk'Barry, and Co., 7r;.lBt £ ent street,. iLlmdon.. Important Caution against the fe irful dangers of spurious knitatiau6:uThe Vice Cboccellor Sir William dPage Wood, granted an injunction against Alfred Hooper jfevill, for imitating" Du Barry's Revalosta Arabica Food. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING.- From Mr. Edward Page, Director of the Ghoir and Qcgenist of St. Peter.s Catholic Church, Leamington. Having fr>«quenUy suffered omch from relaxation of the throat, I have often been obliged to reioi-I te various preparations 1t.t since I have had the good fortune tu. try Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to use them, for the extraordinary good effects they have pro- duced are most surprising. Even ivlien the Ahroat tppears iaxae compkttiy,exhausted, and the voice to be nearly gone, two or three (at most fous^-will in the -short space of half an hour or-so, completely restore it« flexi- bility and power, and th«y do not act a« a.mere temperary exciting remedy, nor do they leave any lassitude after. Dr. LocoCK.\i Wafers give instant relief and a rapid citreof asthma, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and luugs. They have asaost pleasant taste. Price lis. lid., 2s. fid., Aad lis. per box. Sold by all druggists. [1;698. AN ATLAS. GRATIS WITH THE DESPATCH- ,On and after SUNDAY, OCTQEER 4th,, 189^each copy of the DISPATCH will be accompanied with a MAP, ft Chaet, or the Pi AN of a principal Town, so iaa to furnish to each Subscriber GRATIS, ;tbe most coznorebensive, > complete, and generally useful Ati-is liitherlo published ia Great Britain. The size of the Engravings wiil be that of que page of the Newspaper, feis Maps and .fewo Plans, in, -each year, will he. of double the size—17 inches by 25. Theordinary Maps will be correctly TINTED, the Charts.will be pro- perly relieved in BLCE, and the Plans will be, printed in a MCH.CO!.OUR. The DOUBLE MAPS will be tUe obicct of great attention ia the desire to make them beautiful specimens cf map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreasonably protracted time, that the DISPATCH ATLAS will contain wore names and pMitions of places than any.other publication of the kind. The counties will be given separately, and where they are large and populous, as in .the case of Lan- cashire, each division of the county will occupy a ,pa.g.e.; again, the States of Italy ,will be the sawact of tlju DISTINCT MAPS. The names of the draughtsmen and engravecs will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps -will be as full as clearness and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will be gi-ven from tho best authorities. The engravings will be jo the highest style of art, MANY THOUSANDS OF POUNDS being devoted to their eost, and they will be taken from original drawings ex- pressly prepared for the series. Directors of Mechanics' Institutes, the Conductors ..(if all Educational Establishments, the Proprietors of Hotels., Reading-rooms, and CoUeei-fcouses, wiU. in possessing the Dispatch Atlas, be supplied with a daily want. The money value of the completed work may be ascertained by inquiring the selling price of 'i.ny large end trustworthy collection cf maps. The DISPATCH ATLAS will he forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, 5d. per copy, or 6d. stamped. On ther first imue some hints wili be given for preserving, indexing and binding the Atlas. Orders received by every News agent and Bookseller in the Kingdom, and at the DISPATCH OFFICE, 139, JFleet- street. The Friday Evening Edition may be received in the most distant part of the Kingdom on Saturday morning. [1686. To HOUSEKEEPERS who are aware of the great im- portance of having wholesome food, the very idea of adulterating it with powdered mineral substances will appeat both objectionable and absurd but, as its quality becomes really injured in proportion to the use of such artifical appliances, the public should at once unite to abolish the practice. Very much of the tea now imported from China, is covered with colouring powders for the purpose of rendering the wintery brown leaves capable of being passed off for the costly early growths, the bad being made to resemble the good very closely by the colouring process. The public fully appreciate the remedy provided by Horniman & -CO's P$rfeetlg -Purt Tea, rich in flavour, and especially strong. Supplied by Agents, as advertisement ia this paperl
LONDON MARKETS, &e.
LONDON MARKETS, &e. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Nov. 9. Of English wheat the receipts were 4,697 qrs., of foreign 11,599 qrs. Kent and Essex sent up but few samples this morning, the condition being generally af- fected by the weather. Fine dry parcels sold at fully the previous rates, but all other sorts were an excessively dull sale. The foreign trade presented the same features. Shillings per Quarter. WHEAT, Essex and.Kent. white, 43 to 58 fine 58 Ditto ditto, red 44 63" 53 Norfolk, Lincoln, &Yorkshue, red 44 54 „ 53 B.ARLBY, malting, new.. 34 37.. Chevalier.. 38 42 Distilling 32 35 Grinding 23 29 MALT,Essex,Norfolk,and Suffolk. 63 69 new- Kingston, Ware,and town made. 63 69 — Brown 53 59 RYU — 30 35 OATS, English feed 19 23 Potato .25 30 Scotch feed 19 24 Potato 25 31 Irish feed, white 19 21 fine 29 Ditto, black 19 21 fine 23 BBANS, Mazagan — -3439 Ticks — 36 38 Harrow. — -36 40 Pigeon — —43 47 PEAS, white boilers 40 45 Maple 42 45 Grey 40 42 FLOUR, per sk. of 280 lbs. Town, Households fine 47 50 Country 38s. 40s. Household — —41 42 Norfolk and Suffolk, ex-ship —36 37 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. The supplies this week of English wheat and flour are scanty, but of barley liberal; while oats and other grain are very limited. Scoth and Irish oats are also very limited. To-day the wheat trade is lifeless, and prices are nominally the same as on Monday last. There is little or nothing doing in barley, and Monday's reduction is unaltered. Oats are in the same dull state as hereto- fore. In flour no change. Beans, peas, and maize without change. The monetary crisis evidently affects this market. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, Nov, 8, 'Compared with Monday last, the arrivals of beasts from our own grazing districts, exhibited a falling off; but their general condition was tolerably prime. The 'beef trade was somewhat firmer than on Friday, and a fair progress was made in sales at about last Monday's quotations. The primest Scots sold at 4s. 8d. oer 81bs. s, 4 3. d. s. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior Prime coarse woolled Beasts 3 '0 3 2 Sheep 4 2 A 10 Secon I quality ditto'8 3 8 Prime South DOTTO Prime large Oxen.. 3 10 4 2 Sheep 5 0 5 4 Prime Scots, &c. 4 4 4 8 Large coarse Cklves 3 10 4 4 Coarse and inferior Prime small ditto 4 6 4 8 Sheep .3 2 3 6 Large IIogs.„, 4 0 4 G Second quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Neat small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Suckling Calves, 23s to 30s.; and quartet-old store pigs, 22s to 29s. each. LONDON 'PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, NOYEMBEB 9 Butter, per CWt s. s. Cheese, iI. s, Friesland 120 to 124 'Cheshire, per cwt. 66 to 76 Kiel 112 1126 Now ditto — Dorset, aew. 116 126 Cheftdar 74 86 Callow 106 112 Double Gloucester.. 58 64 Witterferd 98 104 Hams, York, 98 104 Cork 94 110 W-estmoreland 94 to-J •liiihe&ck 98 HO' Irish — tiligo 98 -106 Bacon, Wilts, dried ..72 74 Frew.i, per DZ. IS 1'5 Jrish green 64 68 LONDON TALLOW MARKET, NOVEMBER 9. »@ur market is feeavy, and prices are much lower than on Monday last. To day, P. Y.C. on the spot is quoted gt 53s. to 53s. 3d, per cwt. Town tallow 54s. nett cash. Rough fat, 2s. 414d. par 8fes. LONDON HOP MARKET, November -9. In the present unprecedented state of the money market, the 'hop trade,'in common with all other produoe markets, shares in the general stagnation, as all con- sumers naMirally limit their purchases to 'their lowest requirements. Wheft sales are pressed a reduction in pricesfreftl the,rates,of- last week most be submitted to, and the aemandis eonSned almost exclusively to the best samples. Mid.end East R«nt pockets. 70s. to 120s. Weald of Kent tiitto 63s. „ Sussex ditto 548. 70s LONDON "SEED MARKER NOVEMBER 9. Coriander (per cwt.) 20s to 24s Carraway (per cwt.). new—sto 50s, old —sto—s Canary (per qr.). 80s to 100s Hempaeed (none) s to s Linseed (per.qf.) sowing —stc—s crushing «7s to 68s Linseed Oake^{per ton) £ 9 10s to £ 10 Os R«peseed (p«rqr.) new 70s to 72s Ditto Cake (per ton) £ 5 Os to 25 10s FOREIGN "SEEDS. Hempseed, small, (per qrv) —s 44s. Ditto-Dutch, 46s Qariaudei* (per cwt.) 15s to 20s Carraway 44s to 4fis Linseed (per qr.) Baltic €Ssrto 67s; Bombay 66s to 68" ¡Linseed ë.ak.e (per ton) i9 lOsto JB10 Q" Rapeseed, Dutch. 76s to 80 LONDON BARK MARKET. "English Tree, per load of 4^cwt.: £ 16 0 0<ta. £ 17 0 0 Coppice 16 0 0 18 10 n H)utcb,pe<toa. 5 0 0 5 6 0 Hambro' 4100 5 6 0 'Antwerp—1^f-ree 6 0 6 10 0 Coppice 6 10 D 7 0 0 ,French 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mimosa "7 0 0 8 0 0 „ G<rcund 7100 9 0 0 Valonia, Smyrna, per ton. 13 0 0 16 0 0 Camata. 14 0 6 16 0 0 „ Morea 11 0 0 IS 0 0 Terra >i«3ambier 17 0 <} 17 5 0 STaponicaf Csutch 01 0 0 63 0 0 iDivi Divi 11 0 0 1110 C MyrabolatMe 8 0 0 12 0 0 "Sumach, Sicily, per cwt. 0 13 0 0 15 0 ENGLISH BUTTEE. MARKET, Ntm". 9. ^iJor8et, fineaew mi:k « 126s to 128s per cwt Ditto, inid-d4ing 100s to 104s Fresh 12s to 15s per doz. lb-s HEUEFO&D GRAIN MARKET, WED. Nov. 11. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, old..„. 6 6 6 <9 Eeans 5 3 5 6 Ditto, red 6 2 6 Peas 5 >0 5 3 4 6 5 0 Oats. 3 6 4 0 ^CURRENT fSICES OF METALS, LoxiMN, KovBamEB 6. (Mining Journal.) COPPER. £ S. <1. Quicksilver,PER lb. 2ti.-0d. Stoeathing & baits p.lb 0 1 l> SPELTER per ton Bottoms, 0 :1 .2}; Foreign .28 10 <P29 0 Old (Exchange) 0 1 0 T-a arrive 28 10 0- — !test selected p ten. 124 10- — ZIYC. Tottghcake dc. 121 10- — Ss sheets .36 00-M 10 0 Tiie.00.121 10- TTN. Soiree American dc. 120 English blocks 126 0 0- — IROX. per ton. Wo. bars, in brk.127 0 0- Barii,V/sh,in Lon.-g 10 0- — Bitto, refined ..129 0 0 — Dittej.io arrive.. 7 X0 0- 7 15 0 Banca .125 0 fV12t 0 0 Nail reds s io 0- 8 15 OlS&aits .124 0 0- — StaffcBd in Lond. S 5 0-10 001 TIN-PLATES* Bars ditto 9 12 6-10 10 0 IGtCharcoal.p. bs. 1 18 0-1 19 0 Hoops ditto 10 I 6-11 0 0 ist qual. ck. 2 4 0-2 B 0 Sheets, single ..11 -0 0-11 10 0jl€ do. 2nd do., do. 1 16 O-l 17 0 Pig,No.t,inWales 4 10 0- 5 0 0 IX-<lo. 2nd do., do.. 2 2 0-2 3 0 Refinedmetal, do. 5 5 0 5 10 O lCCoke do. 1 11 6-1 12 6 Bars,common,do. 6 10 0 6 15 0 IX Bitto do.il 17 6-1 18 *3 fitto,raiiv.ay do. 6 10 -0- — Canada plates/vriv,-i. 16 0 — Ditto, Sw«d.,inL.14 10 0-16 10 0 InLo*don; 20s.les«at theworfcE Pig, No 1,- Clydo 2 16 0- 2 17 0 LEAD. sheathing, p- lb., 11|4 English pig 23 10 0-34 0 0 Wetteastedt's pat.in^: ct. 2 2 0 Ditto sheet 24 7 6-24 10 0 Stirling's Non-lam in-,) -.Ditto red leasd 26 0 0-26 5 0 ating,- or hardened v 9—9 2 cOitto white .27 0 0-28:10 0 Surface Rails p. ton 4 3ittopa.tent«kot26 10 0-27 0 0 Stirling's^atent > n. ERA -fif anish, in band 23 10 0-23 }C 0 Toughen'ti.Pigs j inUUi b s 0 American none Ditto Wales. <4—5 5 FOEEKJK STEEL. IndianCU^coal Pigs) „ Swedish, inkeg«21 15 0-22 0-0 in London f Ditto, in faggot* £ 3 10 0-24 (H) MACXA.rESE.f (21 «j?ts.) English, spring iS 0 0 23 O 0;Ground. — Brasu(islieets).. p.-lb. lljd.-12Jd iGiessen Lnmg — I Wiia 12d. ('Nassau ditto — *At the works, Is to-le. 6d. per box-less REMARKS. Anotb-er advance in the Bank rate of .discount has tended-to operate most unfavourably with regard to our market; a general indispositioc to buy prevails with all merchants, and it is with much Aifficulty that business can be transacted; metals are being offered at con- siderably reduced prices; nevertheless, however tempting the terms may appear ssarcely a contract of any .amount can be carried through. A feeling of uneasiness exists, both with buyers and severs and such purchases that are obliged to be made by buyers are invariably st the ticae in their favour, but scarcely a day .elapses without reports of holders willing to accept lower prices,—in fact, while the present state of things last, what is cheap to-day may be dear to-morrow. The unsettled state ef English iron renders it difficult to give quotations, and it must be .understood that they are all nominal, various reports being circulated at which contracts laav-e been jtaased. A meeting of the ironmasters has taken place for the purpose of effecting a reduction in wages; it is believed that 10 per cent, will be agreed to. Orders for rails are eagerly sought after, and many of the works that were making only rails, have now turned their attention to merchant bars. With respect to the price at which bars have been sold, there are so many vague rumours that, in caee it might injure the trade we refrain from quoting extravagant rates; we believe the market value to be about JEC 10s. to E6 15s., f.o.b. at the works. In Staffordshire qualities there is not much alteration, the makers of inferior qualities are more particularly in want of orders, and would more readily accede to a concession than makers of first qualities; the prices charged between common and best is too wide to enable sellers of best to maintain their quotations. In Scotch pigs there has been very little doing, and prices are ag»in lower; speculation is at a low ebb. On 'Chana the market closed at 57s mixed numbers a m K r'v' In the Clyde. A further fall of £ 3 per ton Tn A ii tin blocks, bars, refined, &c., has been announced by tfi Nov. S.-So much depression charac- market that business transactions are aimost out ot the question, and the present aspect of commercial matters is too gloomy to warrant the hope Of any immediate improvement. Good Welsh bars are obtainable at £61U. ip Wales, at which sellers are eager.
NEWPORT TIDE TABLE.
NEWPORT TIDE TABLE. j HiaH. WATER. DEPTH AT DAYS. j MOKN. BVEN. DOCK GATES. November, 1857. H. M. R. M. FT. IN. 14, Saturday 4 58 5 13 25 9 15, Sunday 5 36 5 48 26 9 16, Monday 67 6 21 27 5 17, Tuesday. 6 36 6 51 27 4 18, Wednesday 7 6 7 21 26 9 19, Thursday 73j j 53 26 10 20, Friday 99 8 25 24 8
WEEKLY CALENDAR.
WEEKLY CALENDAR. Moon's Age-New Moon, 16th, 6m before 4 after. SMj | jMo.nSe,s.j^ f 14 | 7 18 | 4 12 5 1 j 2 57 | 318 15 7 20 4 11 6 14 3 10 319 16 7 22 4 10 7 28 3 27 320 7 8 17 7 23 4 9 8 42 3 52 321 18 7 25 4 8 9 50 4 26 322 [6 19 727 4 7 1051 512 323 20 i 7 28 1 4 6 11m 36 f 6 13 324
BRISTOL HiDE AND SKIN MARKET.
BRISTOL HiDE AND SKIN MARKET. Saturday, Nov. 7. d. d. HIDES, 961bs. and upwards, per lb. to HI 851bs.t094Ibs. to 41 „ 75 lbs. to 84 lbs. to 4i „ 651bs.to741bs. to 4, „ 56 lbs. to 64 lbs. to 41 55 lbs. and under — to 44 Cows, 3f to 4 i Bulls to 3 Flawed and Irregular.3 to 41 KIPS to 51 C4LF, 17 lbs. and upwards, per lb — to 6 11 lbs to 16 lbs., per lb. to 7 „ 91bs. to 10 lbs. to 6 7 lbs. to 8 lbs., each —3s 3d 6 lbs. and under, l's Od Flawed and Irregular, each Os Od to Os (!d PELTS Os Od Os Od, Os Od, Os Od
PRICES CURRENT OF LEATHER…
PRICES CURRENT OF LEATHER AT BACK- HALL, BRISTOL. ib.lb. d. d. Offal,EngShoulders 16d 18 Crop Hides per Ib.30 85-17 tolS English Bellies ..10 11 fO 48-18 19 Foreign Shoulders II 16 50 60-19 21 Foreigll Bellies.. 96 II Foreign Hides. 30 35-IC 17 Foreign Necks 9 11 40 45—17 18 Dressing Shoulders 13 15 English Butt8 16 20—21 26 Ditto Bellies 10 11 22 26-21 27 Dressed Shoe Butts 2o 26 28 30-22 28 HarRess Hides ..18 24 34 36-23 28 Welt Shoulders 16 20 foreign Butts 16 SO—21 26 Kip Butts. 22 39 22 25-21 26 Cordovan 22 36 29 32-21 27 35 44)—22 27 RAW GOODS. Engine Butts 48 52-22 27 BestSadUers'Hides 36 50—20 21 Market Hides per lb. Sf f1 Harim s ditto 3 0 4 0-19 19 MarketSkins 6 7 Common ditto 26 30—16} 18 Heavy Salted B.A., 32 38—16j 18 Ox Hides. 9J 10 Welsh ditto.. 20 24—16$17 Light Salted B.A. 28 35-16t t7 Ox Hides. 9J 10 Builditto 14 16 Salted B.A. Cow Hds. 94 10 Best Shaved. 18 23-22 24 Heavy Salted R. G. Oomnlon ditto 22 27-18 II Ox Hides 9i 91 Kips, English &.Welth..te 24 Light Salted R.G. Petersburgh 6 8 — Ox Hides. 9} 91 9 10 — Salted R,G. Cow Hds. 9 9$ East India -16 27 Salted Cape — — Calf Skins, English Heavy Salted Irish 5$6 and Welsh 25 30—18 28 Light Salted Irish 54 6 35 40-19 28 K.ps, Petersu Dry .5 50-20 30 Drysalted East India 9 16 55 60-11) 38 Salted Irish 54 6 68 68-19 29 Ditto, Irish VI. Skins 54 6 75 811-18 27 Ditto, Irish Cf Skins 44 34 85 96-17 25 Salted Span.Horse pr !i5100-17 23 Hide. 10s Od to 16s Od 100 120-lii 21 Salt. Iris HOT 8s Od to 98 0 English Horse Hides 14 17 Bark, per ton jES OtodE6 C Do., without Butts 14 1* (hcd.) AS 10 to jEe 10 Welsh.. 14 17 Valonia,ditto £ 12 0 to £ 16 10 Do., without Butts 14 17 Sbumae, pre. 13s Od to 14a 0 Spanish o. 16 19 Glue pieces (flesh.) 65s 758 Do.,withoTittmtts,each. I2s i9s ad -(unftesh). 45s 55* Horse Butts, per lb 15d 18d Ox Horns, per J23 35s to 50s Seal Skins, Small.. — — Cow Horns 18s to 25& Middling.. — — Tallow, Russian, pe 1 Large. — — cwt 57s Od 59s Od Basils per lb 8 14 South A.mer,,53s Od 596 Od White Sheep skins per Cod Oil,pertun. £ 43 £ 44 0 doz 10s to l2s
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE,
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE, November 11. Share Railways. Paid IClosing Price. Stock Bristol and Exeter £100 824— 831 Stock Caledonian 100 704— 71 Stock Great Northern 100 92 — 92 Stock Great Western. 100 46^—47 Stock Doi. 4J p.ct. preference iOO 85 — 87 Stock Do. 4 p.ct. Do. 100 80 82 Stock Do. Birm. Guaranteed 100 67 69 Stock London & North Western 100 921- 93i -Stock Midland 100 79?— 79| rfitock Do. 6 poet. Brs & Birm 100 128 —130 Stock Men. Rail. & Canal 100 69 — 91 100 Do. Sperct. preference 100 — 2 pm. >10 Do. do. New 10 9 — 9 £ Stock North Eastern—Berwick 100 89J— 90J Stock Do. York 100 75i- 764 20 Somerset Central 20 — 50 South Devon 50 32-34 25 -Do. Preference.25 — "Stock South Wales. 100 80 82 Stock Taff 'Vale 100 134 —135 :Stock Do. Preference No. 1.. 100 142 -144 10 Do. Waggon, Class A 10 i'— J pm. 10 Do. do. do. B 4 — 4 20 Vale of Neath 19$20 Local and Miscellaneous. 16 Bath Class A 16 ]9 — ]9J 8 'Do. do. do. B 8 9 94 20 Bristol Cemetery.. 20 19 20 5.4790 Bristol Dock Shares 147.9,0 87 89 Ditto Notes I2I.8.9J 4 1 pro.pm Stock Bristol JJnitod Gas loo 176—178 -430 Bristol Steam Navigation 130 68 — 69 25 Brtstot Commercial lioom 25 7 £ — 71 2.5 Jristol Water Works 25 10 «— 104 Stock Do. Preference 121 J— J pm. 2 Bristol Bread Shares 1 2 £ — 3 fib Briston Zoological 25 131— 144 20 Cardiff Water Works. 20 27 — 271 -5 Crystal Palace 5 1J— t> No. New7 per cent. T 3J_ 4j t 40 Rennet and Avon Canal.. av. 40 6i— 6i 50 St. Philip's Bridge 50 24 — 25 I 50 Severn & Wye C. & R 50 — 2G W.of E.AS.W.Ds. Bank 12.10.G 17 171 New 41- 4gp.m
[No title]
EXTRAORDINARY FIGHT BETEEN A LION AND A TIGEIL-Our readers doubtless noticed, a few days back an account of a tiger which escaped from a cattle truck in Rateliff highway, London, and which, after running along the. centre of the road for some distance, was caught by his keepers while in the act of tearing a lad who j unfortunately crossed the animal's path. The tiger was the property of Mr. Jamrach, and he sold it a day or two ..afterwards to Mr. Edmonds, the successor of Wombwell for his well-known travelling menagerie, which it joined OE Monday at West Bromwich, It was placed in one of tho ordinary .carriages, one of two compartments, the adjoining den-being occupied by a very fine lion, six or seven years old, for which Mr Edmonds gave £300 three years ago. The attendants had all left the j menagerie to go to breakfast, when suddenly those in the carriage which the proprietors occupy were alarmed by an unusual outcry among the beasts. They soon discovered the ca.use. The newly-bought tiger had burglariously broken through the slide" or partition dividing his den from that of the lion, and had the latter in his terrible grasp.^ The combat which ensued was a terrible one. The lion acted chiefly on the defensive! #iUd having probably been considerably tamed by his three years' confinement, the tiger had the advantage. His attacks were of the most ferocious kind. The lion's mane saved his head and neck from being much injured, but the savage assailant at last succeeded in ripping up his belly, and then the poor animal was at the tiger's mercy. The lion was dead in a few minutes. The scene was a fearful one. The inmates of every den seemed to be excited by the conflict, and their roaring and howling might have been heard a quarter of a mile distant. Of course Mr. Edmonds and his men could nrft interfere while the confliet lasted, but when the tiger's fury had partly subsided they managed to remove thl carcase. He must have used his paws as a sort If w tering ram against the partition, as it wa* v j rather than torn down. He cost Mr p Mas. Pushed m Birmingham Journal. on(*s £ 400.— MORTALITY AMONGST CHILD*™ TV V. disproportionate numbemf^ i? T he remarkably early age from tho -v <^ren w^o perish fit a rery nesa of !nf»r eease8> peculiar affections or feeble- medipnl m 8 °ften been commented upon by meaicai men, and formed the subject of sanitary inves- tigation and statistical reports. To all who know tho perils of this early period of existence, the following communication, made to the Medical Timet by Mr. Thomas Hunt, Vice-President of the Medical Society of London, will be read with deep interest, as the remedy referred to is not only simple and ssfe, but within the reach of the means of most personsIn badly- nourished infants Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil is invaluable. The rapidity with which two or three teaspoonfuls per diem will fatten a young child is aston- ishing. The weight gained is three times the weight of the oil swallowed, or more and, as children generally like the taste of the oil, and when it is given them often cry for more, it appears as though there were some pros- pect of deliverance for the appalling multitude of chU_ dren who figure in the weakly bills of mortality iaann^ from the office of the Registrar-General,"
' INDIAN NAMES.
INDIAN NAMES. For the use of purely English readers who maybe un- acquainted with Indian words we subjoin a brief glossary of the most common Indian vocables which are now of daily occurrence in the newspapers. P. shows that the word is Persian; Port. Portuguese; H., Hindustani; M., Maratln; Ar., Arabic; T.Tatar; Tarn., Tamil; and S. Sanscrit. Ab or aub, P., water used in composition, as Pu,yfld five waters, i. e. watered by five rivers. Dooab, district between two rivers. Abad, P., inhabited in composi- tion, a town, as Hyderabad, city of Hyder; Allahabad, urbs Dei, Ata, H., (prop, atd), flour, meal, the prin- cipal food of Hindis. Ayah, Port., a nurse now usAl for a female attendant. Baba, T., a father; a child used as a term of endear- ment or respect. Baba log., T. S children; the preced- ing word and log, from S., lok, people. Baboo, a Hindft title answering to esquire. Bag, P. (prop bagh), a gar- den. Kudsiya bagh is the name of a garden spoken of in letters from Delhi. It is just outside the walls. Balla- door, P., brave a common title of respect added to the names of military officers and others. Bakree JM, Ar. (prop. balcari 'Id), a festival held by Muslims on the 9th and 12th month, in honour of Abraham's offering up to Ishmael (not Isaac as we say) From bakar, an ox lid festival. Bamba, H., a well. This word occurs in the plans of Delbi. Bang, p" an intoxicating potion mada from hemp. Bazar, an exchange, or market-place. Beebe, H., a lady. Begum, T., a princess, or lady of high rank. Bhate, S., a brother ■, a comrade. Bheesteef P. (prop, bihisti), a water carrier. Literally an inhabitant of Bihisht, or Paradise from the pleasantness of the occupation in such a clima-e as India. Bobachee, T. (prop. buwarchi), a cook. Badgerow, S., (prop. bqjrd), a travelling boat of larger kind. Bud mash, P. Ar. a bad character. From lad, bad and zat, essence. Eum, galow, H. (prop. bangla), a thatched house; any house. Burkandaz, Ar. P., a matchlockman. From bark, light- ning andaz, throwing. Chalo, S., come on; used in the phrase chalomtra, bhaee, "come on, comrades; come on boys." Cherryt Tam. (prop. chr-ri), a termination, meaning village, but now often applied to towns, as Pondicherry. Chit, H., (prop, chitti), a note a letter. Chor, S., a thief. Chu- patties, (prop. chdpiti), a thin cake of unleavened bread. Coolie, T. (prop. kidiJ, a porter, or carrier. Culehcrryt H. (prop. Kachari), a court of justice; a civilian's office. IJak or dank, H. (prop. duk), a post or post-office also a relay of horses or bearers. Dackoit, H., (prop, dakdil) a robber; a gang-robber. Dcwan, a prime minister, sometimes an agent. Doab, P., a country between two rivers. Dost, P., a friend. Dour, S. (prop. daur), a foray; a raid. Durwazah, P., a door; the gate of a city. Eed, Ar. (prop. 'Id), a festival. Enam, Ar. (prop. in'am), a gilt; land granted in free tenure. Ferirghee, corruption of Frank a European. Fuqueer Ar. (prop. fakir), a mendicant devotee; one who has taken a vow of poverty. Ghazee, Ar. (prop, ghazt), a Muslim who fights against icndels a true believer who takes part in a holy war. Golundauze, P. (prop. gol-andas), literally ball-thrower; a native artilleryman. Gujah, H., a tribe in the North- West Provinces, who profess to be the descendants of Rajpoots by women of inferior castes. They are now engaged in agriculture, but were formerly robbers and plunderers, and still retain a propensity to their old habits. Havalder, Ar. P., a native officer corresponding to our sergeants Jehad, Ar., a holy war. Jemadar, Ar. P., a native officer, corresponding to our ensign or lieutenant. Jha- geerdar, P. (prop, jdgirdar), the holder of land granted for services. Jheel, H., a shallow lake. Jut, or Jaut, a race of industrious and hardy cultivators, whose original seat is said to have been Ghazni, but who are now found in great numbers in the North West Provinces, particu- larly at Bhurtpcre (Bharatpur). Kotwal, P., the chief officer of police in a city town. Latee and Lath, S. (prop. lath and lathi), a pillar, a club. Logue, S. (prop. log), people as bdha tog chil- dren, Sahib log, English gentleman gord log; Euro- peans fair people. Lotah, (prop. lota), a small pot, generally of metal. Mohurrum, (prop. Muharram), literally sacred name of the first Muhammadau month the fast held on the 10th of that month, in memory of the death of Husain, the younger son of Ali, and grandson of Muhammad, who was slain on that day Carbala in 'Irak, in the 46th year of thellijrah. Mundee, H. (prop, mandi). a mar- ket-place. Mmjid, Ar., a mosque, Jumna Musjid (prop. Jum'aah masjid), a cathedral mosque. Naigae or Naig, S. (prop. Naik), a native officer, cor- responding to our corporal, Kallah or Nullah, H., (prop. Kala), a brook; a watercourse; the channel of a torrent. Nana, M., a grandfather; a term of respect. The title given to Dhundu Pant, the adopted son of the Peshwa, and son of Chimnaji Appa his broiher. Nwidee, S. (prop. nadi), a river. Nuwab, Ar. (prop. Nuwdb), a viceroy, literally viceroys, being plural of ndib, a vice- gerent, a nabob. Peon, P., a messenger; a foot attendant. Poorbe, S., eastern. A term applied to the Bengal sipahis, by Sikhs and others. Pore or poor, S., town used chiefly in composition as Bhurtpore or Bburtapur, the town of Bharata. Pultun, H., corrupt form of batallion. Putiun ci. ■Pa*ianam)t a town, chiefly iu composition, as Shri Ranga Pattanam Seringapatam, the city of the divine Vishnu It is the name given to 'Azimabad, and corrupted by Europeans into Patna. Bajpoot, a Hindoo of the military tribe or order. Ris- selah, Ar. (prop. risalah, a troop of horse. Rohillat Ar. a people settled to the east of the Doab of the Ganges. They are originally, as the name implies from Affghanis- tan, and now inhabit the districts of Bijour, Modarabad, Bareilly, and Rampur. Ryot, a peasant. Saheb, Ar. (prop. saaib), a lord; a gentleman. Sha- zadah, P., prince son of a king. Sowar, P., a horse- man; a trooper. Subahdar, Ar., A native officer, cor- responding to our captain. Subzee mundee, P. H., (prop. subzi mundi), a market for vegetables. Name of the Del hi S° °^eU ta^en an<i retaken by our troops before Tupal, H. (prop. tappuT), a packet of letters; the post. Zumeendat, P. (prop. zamindar), landholder: landed proprietor.
THE COUNTERPOISE OF CALUMNY
THE COUNTERPOISE OF CALUMNY A GOLDBN BUCKLER FOB GREAT HEARTS. We pluck the rose in peril of the thorn; we climb to f^ vrv.' T evSry steup we gain is P,anted on a prostrate p, M h,at w°nder, then, that envy should surround the gieat, and slander dog the foots eps of the lofty nower ^fn °. Scienc/ is to° fre1uently deficient in the power of outward demonstration. His life is nassei among his books and apparatus: he knows no world beyond the hums of his study and admits no facts that is not cana- naked thorv o'f p?hPro?^ calculations, based «pSf u fi5 worth and gives it currency as genuine. P ltS find thL indecd—among the very greatest only—do we 'hlhYs1 e?sSfT0ns^cePssySiC|n Sr0mentali'tren«2 physician of the world, this quality of genSs striking Sit is ? Had' ™t1r °r U6'.ai}d for lte human family, tfat thA ofnc -!r M, i!1S pnj s activity and daring zeal in he cause of tmtk been equal to the mental endowments ltn which he woced and won the priceless talisman—what better would the world have been of all bis labors and acquirements ? He might, 'tis trne, within the narrow circle of a London practice have accomplishdd curm* miraculous as those which are now chronicled to his in every quarter of the world ;-he had a royal S ?n fortune among the exclusive aristocracy of Eur one • an^ i? may be questioned (in a merely pecuniary sen J? 1 the wealthy few would not have given him ,whether pense than he has gathered from *ViQ ff.amPlereccm- millions who acknowledged him their e °f tlie obstacles to encounter and of no comn^r, ^Ur< He had from the hushed precincts of thJ t -Merging years his studious hours' had Wn herein for tion of his (now admitted) UriverfaTlip the PrePara: himself face to face with tu frsa ."eiDedie$, he found which had, to streno-thpTi tfc ^gantic fallacies of phjsic years and the support of i { usage of a thousand and interested bundled thousand deceived quackery would 1™ -S j W the cry of occupied hicrV r,i„ raised against him by men who •he contimi?™ tCe^ an(^ whose very bread depended on determined ? ,lie error he had discovered, and was him tVi -2 unniask. Ilow smooth was the path before A A v11' would but stoop to the suppressio veri? what a pack of envious curs barked ■'humbug" at h>s heels when, discarding all personal considerations thongh duly sensible of danger, and looking only to the guiding star of duty, beset forth to rroclaim the vast dis- covery he had made to all the people of the earth and scatter healing and longevity where formerly disease* and death held carnival.—Boston Pilot, u
[No title]
I A short time ago, at Swansea, the wife of a mo„ Nathaniel Griffiths gave birth to three children and ther and children are doing well. The Sr tt blessed with a fruitful vine" and n, t^I0ughi < £ £ has He"tE by thelankSof Frankfort. Ste]? has been adoPte<* -ItYsSuTuog^ Tue8<3ay' IJoyember 10. at 51s. cash, buyers 50« .qU0t?tl0? warrants are offered for sale at 50s. No' 3 48, ^7 'T' numbcrs> „ a> 4°s< i but no buyers. II r> •GHA1,1 ^0EN MAEKET, Wednesday, November #f uring the present week there are few sales of Bnrl irep jrtv and at decline of l8, to 2s- per quarter Is Sealer l8' d°Wn' 0at8i «d to BIBIIINQHAM HAT MARKET, Tuesday, November 10 —Best hay, M per ton; inferior hay, £ 3 5s. to £ 3 12 6d* per ton. Clover. £ 3 5a. to U per ton, Strawjfe; 8d, to 3a. per cwt.