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E X H I BIT I 0 N 0 F PRIZES. DRILL HALL ART UNION. A PROMENADE CONCERT will take PLACED the DRILL HALL, Merthvr, on WZDNESDAT the 17th day of APSIL, 1867, at Eight o'clock, bein-r 1 iis evening previous to the Drawing. THE CYFARTHFA BAND, MR. FROST, MISS 1-OBEY, MR. HOPKINS, AND MR. ENGLAND, Jxrs., Have kindly given their services. Admission, ONE SHILLING, for which Two Sixpenny Tickets for the Drawing will be given at the Doors. 340 ADULLAM ART UNION PRIZE DRAWING, MERTHYR TYDFIL. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF DRAWING to the 25th of APRIL, 1867. Duplicates arid Remittances to be in hand not later than the 17th. A List of Winning Number* will appear in every paper which contains this advertisement. P. D. PHILLIPS (Philos), HoN. SItc. 36] Church Street, Merthyr TydfiL ONE HUNDRED POUNDS—( £ 100) FOR SIXPENCE—(6d.) MERTHYR DRILL HALL ART UNION PRIZE DRAWING, IN AID OF THE BUILDING FUND. THE DRAWING will take place in the DRILL HALL, Merthyr Tydfil, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of April, 1867, in the presence of JOHN SHAPTON, Esq., High Constable; CAPTAIN J. W. < RUSSELL, CAPTAIN POWELL, GEORGE ROACH, Esq., &c. IIMT PBIZB-ANY ARTICLE OR ARTICLES CHOSEN AND PURCHASED BY THE WINNER TO THE VALUE OF jBlOO. nIZE VALUE PRIZE VALUE I PRIZE VAttJE Guineas. Guineas. 15th—Half-a-dozen Silver Tea £ s 2nd—A Pair of Welsh Moun- 8th—A Silk Dress- 5 Spoons -20: tain Ponies and Harness 25 9th—A Paisley Shawl 5 16th-One pair of Blankets 1 10 j 3rd—A Gentleman's Gold lOth-A LondonArmouryRi1ie 4 17th-A Welsh Flannel Gown Lever Watch 12 llth-A pair of Silver Table Piece 1 10 4th—A Small Bore Rifle 12 Spoons 4 18th—A Meerschaum Pipe 1 10 6th-A Lady's Gold Watch 9 £ s 19th—A Silk Umbrella 1 0 6th—An Eight-day Clock 6 12th—A China Tea Service 2 10 20th—A Table Cover 1 6 7th—A Mahogany Chest of 13th—A Sack of Flour 2 10 21st—A Set of China Tases 1 0 7th—A Mahogany Chest of 13th—A Sack of Flour 2 10 21st—A Set of China Tases 1 0 Drawers 5 14th—A Side of Bacon 2 0 1 22nd—A Gold Breast Pin 1 0 Also TWO HUNDRED other Prizes of not less value than 5s. each, in all amounting to nearly JE300. TREASURER :—W. H. JAMES, ESQ., West of England Bank, Merthyr. HoN. SECBETAKT JOHN PICKERING, ESQ., 2, Graham Street, Merthyr Tydfil. TICKETS, SIXPENCE EACH, or a Book of 12 for 5a. [33 POSTPONEMENT OF THE RHYMNEY ART UNION. IN AID OF THE FUNDS OE THE LOWER BRITISH SCHOOLS. FTHE EHYMNET ART UNION PRIZE DEAWING is POSTPONED until THUESDAY, the 25th of APRIL, 1867 therefore, the Duplicates will not be required until the 15th of that month. For further particulars apply to the Secretaries Messrs. John Rees, William Lewis, Benjamin Jones, Rhymney Office John Lloyd and J. Williams, Pontlottyn Shop J. Croft, Pontlottyn Alfred Price and W. Miles, Rhymney Shop Miss Jones and Miss Roberts, Lower British School, Rhymney. Corregponding Secretaries: Rev. M. Wright, Rhymney, Mon. and Robert Thomas, Plantation Field, Rhymney. [35 i TWO HOUSES FOR SIXPENCE. PENYDARREN ART UNION. Elim Prize Drawing, in aid of the Funds of the Chapel. THE DRAWING will take place at the PENTDARREW BRITISH SCHOOL ROOM, Penydarren, on THURSDAY, May 16th, 1867, in the presence of Dr. J. Emlyn Jones, W. Smyth, Esq., W. L. Daniel, Esq., Merthyr; T. Davies, Esq., Penydarren; E. Evans, Esq., D. G. Jones, Esq., Dowlais; and other gentlemen.—The following valuable Prizes will be drawn for:- First Prize :-T WO HOUSES, situate at Elim Street, Penydarren. Value £130. Annual Rent 28 16s. Od.-Leasehold Property, 80 years unexpired. • PRIZB VALUE PRIZE VALUE PRIZE VALUE 2nd—A Brilliant Tened £ s £ s £ s 2nd—A Brilliant Toned £ s jEs £ s Pianoforte 29 0 Suit of Gentleman's 18th-A Waterproof Overcoat 1 1 8rd-A Gold Watch 14 0 Clothes 2 10 19th-A Welsh Flannel Dress 1 10 4th A Harmonium 8 0 11th A Good Iron Bedstead -It 20th—A China Tea Service 1 1 5th—A Rich Paisley Shawl 3 3 12th-An Arm Chair 1 0 21st—A Handsome Electro- 6th-A Galvanic Battery 2 10 13th-A Silk Umbrella 1 1 Silver Teapot 1 1 7th—A Sofa- 3 0 14th—A Concertina 1 1 22nd—A Writing Desk 1 1 8th—A-Six-barrelled Revolver 2 15 16th—A Handsome Dressing 23rd—A Looking Glass 1 1 9th-J. Thomas, Esq.'s Col- Case 1 1 24th—A Set of Trays 0 10 lection of Welsh Melodies, 16th-A Lady's Work Book 1 1 2 Vols 2 2 17th—A Chimney Timepiece 1 1 In addition to the above Prizes, there will be numerous other Prizes of the value of 5s. and upwards, making together upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS sterling in value, comprising articles both useful and ornamental, which cannot fail to give general satisfaction. The Drawing will be on the principle of the Art Union, and the successful numbers will be published in the MER- 1HTB TEfEGRAPH, Cambria Daily Leader, Merthyr Express, Seren C$mru, and Owladgarior, for May 31st, 1887. A list of Winning Numbers will be forwarded to any person who will send a stamped addressed envelope for the same. Treasurer: W. H. James, Esq., West of England Bank, Merthyr.—Auditors Messrs J. Daniel and Wm. Davies, Penydarren.-Hon. Secretaries: Messrs. W. Jones, J. Jones.J). Davies, H. I. Rees, L. M. Bowen, J. Evans, and J. Davies, PenycLrren.—Corresponding Secretary Mr. John ETans, Druggist, Penydarren, Merthyr. TICKETS. SIXPENCE EACH. [282 MR. THOMAS H. EVAGS'S SALES. THOMAS H. EVANS, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, ACCOUNTANT, AND GENERAL AGENT, 68, CARDIFF STREET, ABERDARE. "jpliJJE and LIFE "POLICIES effected on • advantageous terms. Public and private Accounts audited. All business and Commissions entrusted to him immediately attended to, and settlements promptly made. [299 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. THOMAS H. EVANS Has been favoured with instructions to offer for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Cardiff Castle Hotel, Aberdare, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of April, 1867, at Two o'clock in the after- noon, the following very valuable Leasehold Property, situate severally in the town of Aberdare, Trecynon, and Hirwain. LOT 1.—All that Shop, House, and Premises known as the LONDON WAREHOUSE," at Hirwain, now in the occupation of Mr. W. Williams. LOT 2. All that ILn or Public-house known as the BEE HIVE," together with the adjoining Cottage, at Hirwain, now in the occupation of Mr. W. Curry and mother. LUT S.—ThreeCoTTACES, situate behind and adjoining the London Warehouse" and Beehive aforesaid. LOT 4.—All that Public-house and Premises situate at Hamet-street, Trecynon, known as the BSIDGEND," now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Morris. LOT 5.-Six Cottages, now in the occupation of res- pectable tenants, situate between the "Bridgend Inn" and the London Warehouse, Harriet-street, Trecynon. LOT 6.—All that House, Shop, Stables, and Premises thereto belonging, known as the LONDON WAREHOUSE," Harriet-street, Trecynon. LOT 7.—A COTTAGE, adjoining the stable belonging to the London Warehouse' LOT 8 —All that Drapery and Grocery Establishment, situate in the centre of the Town of Abeidare, No. 1, Car- diff-street (Grocery Shop in Market-street), and now in the J occupation of Mr. T. Price. LOT 9.—All that recently-erected Shop, Bakery, and Warehouses, and Premises, No 2, Cardiff-street, Aberdare, now in the occupation of Mr. Abel Dance, confectioner. LOT lO.—Nos. 3 and 4, Cardiff-street, Aberdare, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Evans, jeweller. LOT 11.—No. 5, Cardiff-street, now in the occupation of Mr. D. R. Davies, draper. LOT 12.-No. 6, Cardiff Street, now in the occupation of Mr. J. Johns, Shoedealer. LOT 13 —No. 7, Cardiff Street, now in the occupation of Mr. G. Thomas, Ironmonger and Safety Lamp Manu- facturer, LOT 14. —No. 8, Cardiff Street, now in the occupation of Mr. W. Lewis, Butcher. LOT 15.—No. 9, Cardiff Street, together with out- buildings, now in the occupation of Mr. David Davies, Grocer. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER, Cardiff Castle Hotel, Aberdare; or to Messrs. C. H. & F. JAMES, Solicitors, Merthyr and Aberdare. P.S. -Further particulars will be given in future adver- tisements. [333 APRIL, 1867. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CORK, MILFORD, CARDIFF, AIND NEWPORT. t 1 RPHE COBK STEAM SHIP COM- PANY'S Screw Steamers "DODO." ] j^fcll^j^'Captain Raynes, 1,000 Tons COliMOR- ^■■■ANT," Captain Croft, 1,200 Tons; j MINNA," Captain Holland, 1000 Tons are intended to ( gly as underneath, and aiiord conveyance for Passengers, oods, and Cattle, at very moderate rates. ( FROM CARDIFF OR NEWPORT TO CORK. From Newport, Saturday, 6, 6 a.m. Cardiff, Saturday, 13,12 noon Newport, Saturday, 20, 6 a.m. „ Cardiff, Saturday, 27,10 a.m. FROM CORK FOR MILFORD, CARDIFF, OR NEWPORT. To Milford & Newport, Wednesday 3, Ik p.m. „ Milford & Cardiff, Wednesday 10, 6i a.m. [ „ Milford & Newport, Wednesday 17, 1 j p m. x „ Milford & Cardiff, Wednesday 24, 6 a.m. < FA RES trom Cork to Cardiff and N ewportBest Cab in ) 17s. 6d.—Deck, 7a. No Steward's Fee. Return Tickcts available tor one month, 27s. U- Goods conveyed to and from Limerick at Through ] Rates via Cork. Horses, Carriages, Live Stock, and Goods for Shipment should be alongside FOUR HOURS before the advertised time of starting. For particulars, apply to the Secretary, Cork Steam Ship j Co., Cork Ford and Jackson, Milford James Maddocks, Cork Steam Ship Co.'s Wharf, Newport, or to E. C. DOWNING, Bate Dock** Cardiff. 246 I THE CASTLE HOTEL COMPANY, SWANSEA, (LIMITED.) Incorporated under the Companies' Act, 1862. Which limits the Liability of each Member to the Amount of his Shares. CAPITAL:— £ 45,000, in 4,500 Shares of JBIO each, FIRST ISSUE, 3,500 SHARES. PAYMENTS: £ 1 per Share on Application, and BI per Share on Allot- ment, and afterwards i:2 every Three Months until the entire amount is called up, leaving no Liability on the Members. In case of no Allotment the Deposit Money will be returned. Directors Chairman.—W. H. MICHAEL, Esq., (Chairman of the Swansea Gas Light Company, Cholmely Park, Highgate.) C. BATH, Esq., J.P., Fynone, Swansea. R. EATON, Esq., J.P., Bryn-y-mor, Swansea. J. T. D. LLEWELLYN, Esq., J.P., Ynisygerwn. (With Power to add to their number.) BANKERS Messrs. BARCLAY, BEVAN & Co., Lombard-street, London. GLAMORGANSHIRE BANKING COMPANY, Swansea and Neath. SOLICITORS HENRY FBYEB, Esq., 1 and 2, Gray's Inn Place, Gray's Inn. Messrs. SMITH eX LEWIS, Swansea. BROKERS Messrs. OAKSHOT & SON, Post Office Chambers, Swansea. AUDITORS E. J. MORRIS, Esq., for the Directors. Another Auditor to be Appointed by the Members. SECRETARY:— G. B. HAYNES, Esq. OFFICES 5, FISBER STREET, Swansea. PROSPECTUS. HPHIS Company is formed for the purpose of Establishing a Superior Hotel at Swansea, the want of which has for a long period been greatly felt. The population has doubled itself within the past few years, and the trade so largely increased, that Swansea has become one of the main comwercial centres of tht kingdom. The smelting of the ores of copper, silver, and other metals, is very extensively carried on in the immediate neighbourhood of the town, and the export and import trades are daily becoming more important. These trades bring large numbers of persons to the dis- trict, and it is of constant occurrence that private houses have to be put in requisition to afford that accommodation which the existing Hotel system is quite incompetent to supply. Provisional contracts have been entered into for the purchase of the Castle Hotel, with an extended Lease of the same and the adjoining Shop and Premises, also for the Purchase of other Freehold Properties, forming a large portion of, the frontage of one side of Castle-square. The Hotel, in addition to the usual family and com- mercial portions, will have annexed to it a commodious Club House for Members, a large Hall for public meetings and dinners, private and public billiard rooms, also warm and cold salt water baths. At the end of the establishment in Caer-street, on the site of the Aberdare Inn (which it is proposed also to pur- chase), will be built Wine and Spirit Stores, with a long range of buildings, to be let at cheap rates, as sleeping apartments, of which at present the town is in urgent need. While the erection of the new Hotel is in progress, the business at the Castle Hotel will not be interfered with. The Directors, having considered the financial part of the undertaking, believe themselves justified in calcu- lating that the money invested will give a large per centage of profit. No promotion money will be paid, or any other expenses not fairly applying to the carrying out of the undertaking, and the Shares being fully paid up, no further liability will remain. Prospectuses and Forms of Application may be obtained from the Bankers, solicitors, Brokers, and Secretary, and at the Offices of the Company. The Articleal of the Association can be inspected at tiie Offices of the Company's Solicitors. [281 BALL COURT INN, MERTHYR THE Public are informed that the Ball Court, which has just been much improved, will be Opened for the Season on Easter Monday next, when a Match will come off between some of the best players in the District. The accommodation for visitors is also greatly enlarged. Strict order is enforced. The Refreshments supplied are r all of the best description. 321 ] LESSONS ON THE PIANOFORTE, ORGAN, AND HARMONIUM, BY ]i| ISS CROOK, 17, New Castle Street, Thomas Town, Merthyr. For Terms, apply at the above address. NEW MUSIC supplied at a considerable Reduction from the published prices. [295 I EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTIES IN SPRING GOODS AT T. ROACH'S 131, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. Ladies'Bonnets, in all the new shapes. Black Glace Silks and Grograins. French Merinos Thibet Cloths Bara- Pnce from ll§d. to 3s. lid., at T. Prise 2s. 4Ad. to 5s. 6d, at T. theas AIIJ^'M TH. ROACH'S, 131, High-street,Merthyr ROACH S, 131, High-st., Merthyr. colours at T ROACH'S 1TI HIPK Leghorn Hats, all fresh goods. Prioe b g 2s. lid. to 4s. 6d. Straw Hats frem A 8Pecial lot of coloured Silks, all new reet» Merthyr. 6Jd. to 3s. 6d., at T. ROACH'S, 131, Patterns very cheap, at T. ROACH'S, Black Crapes, Areophanes Velvets High-street, Merthyr. 131' High-street, Merthyr. Coloured Glaces, Ribbons,' and Lace) sTy^7ull iriSd Pri £ '2snCUd Great Reduction in Calicos and linen g™* <^s. atT. ROACH'S, 131, t?l4?6dROACH* 131, £ J. COACH'S, 131, High- Hig^treet, Merthyr. High-street, Merthyr. The few remains ef Winter Geeds, Flowers, Feathers, Beaded Trimming! The Cheapest House in South Wales such MBIankets, Quilts, Counter- Jet, Crystal, and Gold Ornaments, to buy good Black Broadcloths and panes, Woollen Shawls, and Jackets, at T. ROACH'S, 131, High-streefc, Fancy Doeskins is at T. ROACH'S, &c.. &c., will be sold at greatly re- Merthyr. 131, High-street, Merthyr. pnces, at T. ROACH'S, 131, Ladies' Mantles and Jackets, full size. High-street, Merthyr. Price from 3s. 11. to 18s. 6d., all Notice the Shape and Quality of Gen- rm,. n richly trimmed, at T. ROACH'S, tlemen's French Hats. Price 10s. 6d. T t! *+ 131, High-street, Merthyr. 12s. 6d., at T. ROACH'S, 131, ^^H'S Braneh Establishment Srw^IA0!,IIAR'' (•u iiii J ^nce /r°riP Boy's and Men's Cloth Caps and Deer full advantage will be given there ItriAPH'sj i->i tj ^ar<ir Stalkers, in all the new shapes, at as well as at 131, High-street, Mer- Lrtg.™ 131' ,hjr' to7id. per yard, choice patterns, at y. All Goods are marked in plain figures I T. ROACH'S, 131, High-street, Shirting Flannels, real Welsh, from and for ready money only, at T. Merthyr. 11 Jd. per yard to Is 10d,. warranted ROACH'S, 131, High-st., Merthyr. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 12|d. and 18ld fask eolour, at T. ROACH'S, 131, A deicded job. f)entfs best Gleves -street, Merthyr. A11 Purchasers of Two Pounds and alwavu fc<.n+ in a i j upwards will receive gratis a splendid always keptin black and coloured, Felt Carpets. Priee 1(5 Jd. te 2s. lid., photographic pie tar! glased and Merthvr Hl«h"street- cheap, at T. ROACH'S, 131, framed, at T. ROACH'S, 131, High- 7 High-street, Merthyr. street, Merthyr. 289 THOMAS THONAS, IRONMONGER, BEGS most respectfully to announce that his STOCK is now replete with all the following olw1 approved and eminently successful Modern Articles, invented te reduce labour and drudgery in the kitchen. and very materially conduce to home comforts, viz:- and Board7nf\ll Sig'nMaf^lin?lVand ^Machines, American Washing Boards, Knife Cleaning Machines, +/ I p1d,'u(;Spta? Warren's Cooking Pots and Boilers, Loysett's Coffee and Tea Urns, in Bronze Uectr? Plat0- and Block Tin, Leamngton prizejkitclienersin a variety of sizes. Travelling Rof?e-lstrer au<* other Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, &c. Electro Plated Goods in great variety. Scales and Weighi^g Machines lron Bedsteads, in half Telter- :French, and Folding, from 8s. each. Grocer's Counter c es elg 109 MachInes. Agricultural Implements of all kinds supplied at Maker's prices, delivered free. OBSERVE THE AD DRES3- 132, HIGH. STREET, OPPOSITE THE BUSH HOTEL. MERTHYR TYDFIL. 287 12, CHURCH-STREET, MERTHYR TYDFIL. J. M. IEDDON, 1 TAILOR AND DRAPER, TDESPECTFULLY announees that he has just received his New SPRING GOODS, to which he invites the attention of his Friends and Patrons.. April 3rd, 1867. [339 DKILL HALL, MERTHYR TYDFIL. MR. & MRS. W. F. FROST Have the honour to announce that they intend giving a GRAND EVENING BENEFIT CONCERT the above Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, April 30th. 1867. <3* PARTICULARS WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK. [311 JI LICEISED PASSENGER AGENT EOR JJ. MifL AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN SHIPS. E DAVIES, GRAPES INN, 29, UNION STREET, LIVERPOOL. WE, the undersigned, beg most respectfully to inform all intending Emigrants that we have proved the above Establishment to be one of the most comfortable and cheapest Establishments for strangers to stay at, so that we heartily recommend all intending Emigrants to write to the above address, where all informa- tion will be given respecting the Fares and Sailings of Steamers and Ships to America and Australia, and the best of advice and protection will be given them during their stay at Liverpool. Signed—Benjamin Jones, Brynmawr, Mon. Thomas S. Davies, Dowlais Thomas Jones, Tredegar R. W. Jones, (Cymro Clof,) Brecon; Stephen Davies, Aberdare; John Davies, Gadlys; William Rees, Mountain Ash David Davies, Mountain Ash, &c., &c. We have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the aboveRev. Thomas Williams, Rector, St. Asaph; Rev. W. E. Jones, Minister, Victoria, Men.; Rev. T. C. Evans, Ardwick, Manchester, Independent Minister, &c. P.S. -All Emigrants will be met on their arrival at Liverpool, by writing te the above address before they leave their homes. Passengers guaranteed the very lowest rates of passage, with special berths, and are earnestly recommended not to pay their passage until they come to the chief office here, and judge for themselves. [286 ATVT"R"RTflA T?MIGRANTS are requested to apply for Passages to JJXI1J.UXL1 America te the Companies' Licensed Passenger gent, JOHN COPELAND, CLOTHIER AND OUTFITTER, MERTHYR, Where they can always receive every information, and be booked for steamers and sailing ships at the very lowest Liverpool Fares. A porter to meet every train in Lverpool, and take charge of Passengers' Luggage. Letiters prepaid, addressed to John Copeland, Emigration Agent, will receive immediate attention. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. & PHI-LA HELP UFA. S.S. CO. INUAN LINE. Carrying the United States Mails. The Company's full-powered Steamers will be despatched CITY OF WASHINGTON .Wednesday ..April 17 CITY OF PARIS Wednesday ..April 24 CITY OF DUBLIN .Saturday .April 20 CITY OF LIMERICK Saturday .April 27 FlvUM LIVKHPOOL TO NEW YORK. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin Passage by the Mail Steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom- modation. Forward Passage includes a supply of cooked Provisions. Passengers for Canada and the United States booked through on very advantageous terms. For further particulars apply as above, or te WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water Street, Liverpool. Passengers booked to any part of America per Grand Trunk Railway. CUNARD STEAMERS TO NEW YORK. From Liverpool. ? <r <* MALTA April 16 | PALMYRA.. April 33 Fare, £ 5 5s. Children, half-fare; Infants, £1 h. For further particulars, apply as above, or te f. TT T.n D. & C. MAC IVER, Liverpool. MONTREAL OCEA&. STEATtf-sftTP COMPANY'S CANADIAN MAIL STEAMEBS. The Steamers will also Sail, after April 11th, to QUEBEC for the Summer Season. And from Londonderry the following day. Children £2 10s.; infants £1 Is. For further particulars, apply as above, or to WILLIAM SEARLE & Co., 15, Water Street, Liverpool. The Old Black Star Line of Sailing Packets leave Liverpool twice a month. For passages apply to JOHN COPE- LAND.—Fares very low. 285 If those for whom we fond emotions cherish, Secure the Shadow ere the Substance perish." AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY, 19, NEW CASTLE STREET, MERTHYR. C. HARRIS, ARTIST. VISITORS to this Establishment will find Civility, Cohort, Punctuality in Execution of V Orders, Cheapness, and Good Work. Cartes de Visite 4i. per Dozen for this Season only. [284 MATTHEWS, BROTHERS, & COMPANY, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, WELLINGTON STREET, MERTHYR TYDFIL. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. 283 BOOT SHOP! BOOT SHOP! BOOT SHOP!! OPPOSITE THE OLD CHURCH, MERTHYR. A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fashionable Boot3 and Shoes, suitable for the present Season, now ready for inspection. The home-made department contains the very best that can be manufactured, at moderate prices, superior te ordered work, that being generally made in a hurried manner, and worn without having had time to solidify. The most fastidious may obtain a fit without the tedious and antiquated process of measuring. The trade supplied with matchless Uppers. All Goods to be paid for on delivery. :i;iOdd.J.I. dauii.it JAMES HULBERT, PROPRIEToa. [306 GRAND SHOW OF SPRING GOODS. EVANS ANDBEYNON BEG to acquaint their Friends and the Public that they are now Showing a magnificent assortment of New Straws, Dress Materials, Bonnet and Hat Trimmings, Flowers, &c.; together with large variety of Gentlemens' Silk Scarfs, ties, collars, &c. All the above Goods are of the Newest and most Aprroved Faehions. Please Note the Address VICTORIA HOUSE, NEW DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, 2V, High Street, Merthyr. [279 MERTHYR TYDFIL FRUIT AND FLOWER SHOW. THE SCHEDULES OF PBIZES ARE KOW PUBLISHED, and may be had of the Secretary, at 41, Union-street, Thomas Town, Mrs. White, Mr. T. Rees, Mr. W. L. Daniel, Mr. M Gregor, Mr. E. Gay, and at the TELEGBAPH Office, Mertbyr. BY OWER. [270 EDUCATION. MERTHYR TYDFIL GRAMMAR AND MIDDLE CLASS SCHOOLS, WILL BE OPENED APRIL 15th, 1867. PRINCIPAL. JOHN SMITH, M A M.E.I.S., Late Head Master of the New Grove Grammar School, Bow-road, London, assisted by competent masters. OUPILS are prepared for Commercial Pur- suits, the Learned Professions, the Civil Service, and the Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations. The course ef studies embraces English Reading, English Grammar, Physical and Descriptive Geography, History, Arithmetic, Writing, and the principles of the Physical Sciences. Tho more r .-vanced pupils will receive in- struction in Greek, Latin, and French, Algebra, Geometry, and Mathematics, applied to the elementary principles of Natural Philosophy. For Prospectus, apply to Mr. SMITH, 1, Courtland. terrace, Merthyr. 339 EDUCATION. No. 1, COURTLAND TERRACE, MERTHYR. MRS. SMITH (of London), RESPECTFULLY announces that she has *1 succeded to the LADIES' SCHOOL lately the estab- lishment of Miss Turner, at No. 1, Courtland Terrace. The course of studies will embrace English, Writing, Arithmetic, use of the Globes, French, and Drawing, &0. From the many years' experience that Mrs. Smith has enjoyed in some of the highest scholastic establishments in this kingdom she is enabled to offer to parents advantages rarely obtained in provincial towns. For Terms, which are exceedingly moderate, apply to Mrs. SMITH, at the above address. [350 EVENING CLASSES FOR FRENCH AND GERMAN, AT 40, UNION TERRACE, THOMAS TOWN, MERTHYR. MONS. ZACHARI, Professor of Languages, LV-I returns his thanks to the public of Merthyr-Tydfil and its vicinity for the patronage they have shown to him for the last six months, and solicites their future kindness. Separate Classes for Ladies. TESTIMONIAL. Monsieur Zachari, who now lives in Merthyr, is a Professor of Languages, and gives lessons on very moderate terms in Hebrew, Latin, Greek, French, and German. He is a personal friend of mine, and the testimonials which have been given him by various emi. nent men and first-class scholars are of a high order. Those who desire to study the original languages of the Bible or to learn French, as it is spoken in France, would do well to put themselves under his tuition. His method of instructing is sim- ple and admirable. I hope that he will have extensive patronage from the inhabitants of Merthyr and its district. CHARLES WHITE, Baptist Minister. 17, Church-street, Merthyr, April 9th, 1867. 337 MERTHYR TYDFIL LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. TO BLACKSMITHS. rPHE above Board are prepared to receive TENDERS from persons willing to contract for erecting and supplying the wrought iron and smith's work required by the said Board for two years, from the 19th instant. Separate Tenders for Merthyr and Dowlais are required. Specifications and Forms of Tender may be had on ap- plication to the Surveyor. Sealed Tenders, endorsed Tenders for Smith's Work" to be left at my office on or before Wednesday, the 17th instant. The Board do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. 343 J. W. RUSSELL, Clerk. MERTHYR TYDFIL LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. NOTICE OF AUDIT. IVTJOTICE IS" HEREBY GIVEN, Tbat JL^I EDWARD JONES, ESQ., Auditor of Accounts relating to the Relief of the Poor for the Merthyr Tydfil Union, within such Union is comprised the District of the said Local Board of Health, will attend at the Board Room of the said Local Board of Health, situate in the HIGH STREET, in MERTHYR TYDFIL aforesaid, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of MAY next, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, to AUDIT and EXAMINE the Accounts, Receipts, and Ex- penditure af the said Local Board for the past year. And Notice is Hereby also Given,—That the said Ac- counts are deposited at the Office of the said Local Board of Health, and may there be inspected by all person* inter- ested therein, Seven days previous to such Audit and Examination, between the hours of Ten o'clock in the Fore- noon and Four in the Afternoon of each day, and Copies and Extracts of the same may be taken without fee or reward. Dated this 10th day of April, 1867. J. W. RUSSELL, 342] Clerk to the said Local Board of Health. MERTHYR TYDFIL BURIAL BOARD. '1'HÐ above Board are desirous of receiving Tenders for the use of a Horse and Man to convey the dead to the Cemetery in a Heane to be provided by the Board. Tenders to be forwarded to me on or before the 30th instant. Further particulars may be obtained at my office. By order, W. ROBINSON SMITH, Burial Board Offices, Clerk. April 3rd, 1867. [326 DRILL HALL, MERTHYR TYDFIL. Immense Attraction This Evening, (Friday,) and to. morrow, (Saturday,) April 12th, and 13th. MR. W. HAND begs to announce that he has engaged, at an enormous expense, Mr. J. Potter and his World-renowned Company of Male and Female Ar- tistes, for their New and Fashionable Entertainment, entitled WONDER AND MYSTERY !—First appearance in Mer- thyr of DON ANSALDO, the Great Spanish Spiral Ascensionist, who has created such a great sensation throughout the World. Miss LAURA WINTON, the cele- brated Serio-comic Vocalist, will also have the honour of appearing in some of her most popular Songs. BROTHERS SARTI, the Italian Wonders, in the most daring and pleas- ing Gymnastic Entertainments. Mr. J. POTTER, the cele- brated Anti-Spiritualist, will introduce his Myotic Cabinet, with some of the most Wonderful and Startling Illusions ever witnessed in this country. Admission:—Reserved Seats, ls.6d.; Second do., 6d. Third do., 3d. Performance to commence at Eight o'clock. 345 MRS. TILLEY, (Formerly pupil to Sir George Smart, Organist to the Queen also of Signor Ziliani, Italian Master,) BEGS respectfully to inform the Gentry and Inhabitants of Merthyr and neighbourhood in gene- ral, that at the solicitation of several of her Merthyr friends she intends resuming her original profession as TEACHER OF MUSIC, &0., (In which she has had 40 years' experience), and is prepared to receive Pupils for English and Italian Singing, Organ and Pianoforte, also the instruction of Choirs. Her method of teaching has never yet failed in making quick readers and competent musicians. References to several ladies of title, both for class and private teaching, may be had if required. Terms on application to MR. TILLEY, Auctioneer, Pont- morlais, Merthyr Tydfil. [308 DOG LICENCE. rrHE Commissioners of Inland Revenue give L Notice, that from and after the 5th of April instant, every person keeping a dog is required to pay a licence duty of 5s. for each dog. The penalty for keeping a dog without a licence is £5. The person in whose custody, charge, or possession, or in whose house or premises any dog shall be found or seen, is deemed to be the person who keeps such dog, unless the contrary be proved. Post-office Orders or postage-stamps for the dflty may be remitted to tho Collector of Inland Revenue at Cardiff, Swansea, or Welshpool, with a statement of the name and abode of the applicant, on receipt of which a licence will be forwarded; forms of application may be obtained at any Post-office. Licences may be obtained in the counties of Glamorgan, Brecknock, and Radnor, at the following places, and, at places at a distance from the offices named, licences may be obtained from the Supervisor of Inland Revenue on his occasional visits. Notice of the times and places of his attendance for this purpose will be given at least a week before the day of attendance. WM. CORBETT, Secretary. Inland Revenue, Somerset House, 4th April, 1867. COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. Cardiff .Officer of Collector of Inland Revenue and Stamp Office Swansea Stamp Office Aberdare Aberavon Bridgend Briton Ferry Bute Dock Caerphilly Oowbridge Dinas }- Stamp Office Hirwain Llandaff Llantrissant Maesteg Merthyr Tydvil Neath Newbridge or Pontypridd Pontardawe J COUNTY OF BRECKNOCK. Swansea Office of Collector of Inland Revenue Brecon Brynmawr Builth Stamp Office Crickhowell I Hay J COUNTY OF RADNOR. Welshpool Office of Colleotor of Inland Revenue Knighton 1 Presteign, or Llan Andrew > Stamp Office Rhayader 335 WANTED, I] rjpWO Young Men as Boarders with a re- — spectable Family. Terms moderate. Apply at the TELEGRAPH Office. [309 WANTED. BY n Single Gentleman, a Man and Wife, I "— without family, the wife to give attendance, and for 1 which they should occupy apartments, and have coal and light free of charge.—Apply at the TELEGRAPH Office. 347 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS- \\7"ANTED, an Intelligent, well-educated YOUTH, as Book-keeper. Must write a good 1 hand, and be quick at accounts. Would have to assist in the Shop.—Apply to M. W. WHITE and SONS, Booksellers, Merthyr. 323 FOR SALE, A GOOD ACTIVE CART IIOR^E.— < Apply to Mr. T J. PEARCK, Cefn. [341 TO INSTRUMENTAL MUSICIANS. A NY person desirous of joining the Band of 1 — the Merthyr Rifle Volunteers, which is about to be reorganised, will please apply to the Band Master, Mr. CHIRM, Red Cow Inn, Merthyr. 336 THE HISTORY OF MERTHYR," BY CHARLES WILKINS, S70 PAGES. 10s. 6D. f To be had at all the Booksellers. [346 ]

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MERTHYR POUND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVRN, that there ] are impounded in the above Pound TWO MOUN- TAIN MARE PONIES. The owner may have them on giving the proper description and paying the usual fees and expenses, by applying to Mr. W. PHILLIPS, Glove and fthears Inn, Merthyr Tydfil. 313

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IMPORTANT NOTICE. A BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION of £ 12,000,000 sterling, guaranteed by Government, is to be allotted in various sums upwards to ,£20,000. Any one, by investing -Cl, may secure £20,000 sterling. For Prospectus (which will be sent gratis), apply by letter, ddressed—Mr. J. A. RiNCK, 14, Duke-street. Adelphi, London, W.C. r170 MERTHYR LIBRARY POPULAR READINGS. THE Librarian's BENEFIT will take place at the TEMPERANCE HALL, on THURSDAY, April 25th, 1867. Chairman-C. H. JAMES, ESQ. N.B. See Programme. 332 [A CARD.] MR. CHARLES TAYLOR, ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR, & CIVIL ENGINEER 36, Union Terrace, MERTHYR TYDFIL. [2!)7 [A CARD.] J. R. TILLEY, AUCTIONEER, ACCOUNTANT, AND GENERAL AGENT, (Pontmorlais West), MERTHYR TYDFIL. [305 TO COAL PROPRIETORS AND SHIP BROKERS. A COAL WHAKF, (of about 5,550 square yards,) TO BE LET OR SOLD. HPHIS WHARF is one of the most convenient — Shipping Wharves in Newport, having all the con- veniences, such as tips, sidings, offices, stock-houses, &c. It is bound on the North by the Carngethin Wharf, and the river Usk and on the South by the Newport Dock Company, and Tredegar Wharf Company.—For full par- ticulars apply to Mr. J. M. Davies or, to Mr. T. B. Heppell, Mining Engineer, Cefn, Merthyr Tydfil. [314 DUNVILLE AND CO-'S •V- B. OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, of same quality as that supplied to the International Exhi- bition of 1862, Dublin Exhibition of 1865, and now regu- larly to the House of Lords, the quality of which is equal to the finest French Brandy, may be had in Butts, Hogs- heads, or Quarter Casks, from the principal Spirit Mer- chants in the United Kingdom. Shippers supplied in Bulk or Bottles. Quotations on application at Belfast. [293 A- a TAFF VALE HAIL WAY. EASTER HOLIDAYS.—NOTICE. THO-AND-FRO TICKETS will be issued at the Stations of this Railway to Passengers travelling in the Company's Carriages, for all distances exceeding seven miles, as follows:—On the evening of Thursday, April 18th on Friday, April 19th Saturday, April 20th Sunday, April 21st; and Monday, April 22nd, at One and-a-half the usual Fares, available until the Evening of Monday, April 22nd. By Order, EDWIN E. PAGE, 349 Traffic Manager. PATENT STONE BRICKS, MADE WITHOUT BURNING! BODMEES' PATENT STONE BRICK 00. (Succcssors to Muus. Bodmer Brothers), BEef to call the attention of Architects, — Builders, and others to their PATENT STONE BRICKS, Plain and ornamental, and are prepared to execute orders for largo quantities. These Bricks consist chiefly of Sand and Lime, subjected to great pressure in moulds. They improve with time; are not affected by frost, however severe, a property which clay bricks do not possess. They can be highly recommended for their accurate shape, handsome appearance, and pleasing colour-the latter resembling that of freestone- and are well adapted for use under water, as well as for ordinary building purposes. Present Prices, at the Works, at Newport (Net Cash):— Plain Bricks 27s. per 1,000 Ornamental Bricks (several pleasing designs) 50s. per 1,000 All communications to be addressed to the Managing Partner, Mr. MATTHEW JOHNS, at the Works, Courtybella- terrace, Pillgwenlly, Newport, Mon. Testimonials and Lithograph Sketches sent on application. [348 THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861. IN the County Court of Glamorganshire, holden at Merthyr Tydfil. MORGAN JONES, of No. 47, Francis-street, Dowlais, in the parish of Merthyr Tydfil, in the county of Glamorgan, Grocer and Collier, having been adjudged Bankrupt on the 20th day of March, 1867, a public sitting for the said Bankrupt to pass, his last Examination, and make applica- tion for his Discharge, will be heM at the said Court at the Temperance Hall, Merthyr Tydfil, on the 21st day of ] May, 18G7, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, the day j aforesaid being the day limited for the said Bankrupt to I surrender. j The Registrar of the Court is the official assignee, and I Mr. David Rosser, of Canon-street, Aberdare, is the Soli- ( citor acting in the Bankrnptcy. JOHN DANIBL THOMAS, < High Bailiff. 334 s GARDEN SEEDS FOR 1867. T. R E E 13, J Druggist and Seedsman, 128, High Street, Merthyr- 1 Tydfil, J mfAS just Published his Catalogue of Seeds i for the present Season, together with their respec- 1 tive prices. The Catalogues will 1 te supplied on applica- j tion, or sent by post to any address. He may be permitted to state that his Stock of Seeds, 1 which will be found the largest and most varied of any I Stock kept in Merthyr, has been obtained from the best e Seedsmen in the Kingdom, and is specially adapted to the { soil and climate of this district, tt affords him peculiar t gratification to state, that during the last Merthyr Flower Show. a very large proportion of tlle successful competitors won their several prizes on the pro duce of Seeds purchased a of him, and he anticipates most 1 tonfidently that at the ] forthcoming Show equal success v rill attend his patrons, c His prices will be found as low as is compatible with excellence; but intending purcha: lers may be reminded f that very low prices in seeds generally indicate low r qualities, irreparable disappointmen liis, and in the end very dear experience. ] Orders will be immediately attenlled to. « Merthyr-Tynfil. February 1867. [290 1 — —— KAYE'S W01iSDE/,L'S PILLS. J\. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE, I Sold by all Chemists, &c., at 1.. l^d., 2s. 9d., and [ 4s. 6d. per Box. ] K AYE'S WO*RS~DELi.'S PILLS [ THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION. c Sold by all Ohemj..4e» Ac., afcsla. l&l, 2b. 9d., and c 4s. 6d. per Box. [275 c REFORM DEMONSTRATION ON EASTER MONDAY; The Committee of the MERTHYR REFORM ASSOCIATION BEG to announce that a DEMONSTRATION *— in favour of PARLIAMENTARY REFORM will take place on the above day at 2 p, m. In the Evening, a Seven, a. PUBLIC MEETING will be htld.at the Teniperance.Hill. &5T For particulars see large posters. f351

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TO CORRESPONDENTS. The" Rev. C. White's Repentance" in our next. A large mass of district intelligence is held over in consequence of the lengthened report of the British School Public Meeting. An article on the same subject is also held over. History of Merthyr."—Next week. G&- Our Correspondents are requested to favour us with their communications as early in the week as possible, as we are obliged, every week, to omit many commu- nications which would appear if we received them be- fore Thursday. WE do not undertake to return rejected correspondence If writers send us anything they deem important they should preserve a copy.

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THEPAttis EXHIBITION.—Spiers and Pond, contractors for the refreshment department of the Paris Exhibition, have arranged with Messrs. Danville and Co., Belfast, for a regular supply of their tine old Irish whiskey during the Exhibition Season.—From, "Telegraph," 29th March, 1867. REV. CANON JENKINS, LATE OF DOWLAIS.—Thi»i popu- lar and highly esteemed rev. gentleman has dunngthe past week preached in the various churches of this town and neighbourhood to large and appreciative congregations. Unconnected with any collecting society, these labours have truly been labours of love, and we are quite sure the worthy Canon will feel amply rewarded for his exertions if he shall by these means infuse a vigorous life in the services of his church in this district. FATAL ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held before the coroner, on Saturday, touching the death of a lad named Morgan, who met his death at the Plymouth Works. From the evidence given on the occasion it appears that deceased was riding a horse, and whilst in the act of crossing the line of rails a locomotive engine came in sight. Instead of remaining until the engine had passed, the lad endeavoured to cross the line, when both horse and rider came in collision with the engine, and death was the almost immediate result. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death." RIFLE COMPETITION.—The silver cup which was com- peted for with such varied success last summer by members of the Royal 12th Volunteers, was on Thursday last again the prize for a shooting contest. The following members competed, the ranges being 200 yards, 500 yards, and 600 yards, five rounds at each range :—Sergeant Davies, 32 points Corporal Evans. 19 points Corporal D. R- Lewis, 20 points; Private T. L. White, 34 points; Private T. Rees, 22 points; Private C. H. Glascodine, 33 points; Private J. J. Jones. 34 points; Private A. Barnard, 30 points. Privates White and Jones being equal they fired a tie shot, when Private Jones having made a "bull's eye" against Private White's "outer," the former gentleman was declared the winner. Should he retain his position at the next two contests the prize will then become his property. BOAHD OF GUARDIANS.—The result of the election of Guardians for the parish of Merthyr is. that with the ex- ception of Mr. W. Williams, farmer, Troedyrhiw, who has been replaced by Mr. Put chase, all the retiring members of the Board have been re-elected.—At Aberdare, the gentle- men returned are Messrs. Davies, Bank; Davies, Maesy- tfynon; H Kirkhouse; Smith, Canal House; Rev. H. T. Edwards Rees Williams Griffith Davies Jenkin Grif- fiths; W. T. Lewis; John Williams; and Daniel Rees. The first five mentioned are re-elected for the first time. BOILER EXPLOSION AT DOWLAIS.—One of these sad acci- dents, so frequently attended with fatal results, occurred at the Old Works on Sunday afternoon last. The boiler which exploded was connected with the No. 6 blast engine, and had been in use for a number of years—some of the plates, it is said having burnt until they had become too thin t to resist the pressure of the steam, and thus were the cause of the accident to which we have referred. The explosion was not attended with any loss of life, there happening at the time to be no persons standing near but the helper of No. 9 blast furnace was struck on the head wiih a brick, and received a severe blow, and also another man was somewhat slightly scalded, but no very serious consequences are expected in either case. The noise of the explosion was heard at a considerable distance around, and brought together a vast number of people. THE IIWN TRADE.—The Iron Trade Circular says Business prospects are not more satisfactory than of late. On all hands operations appear to have been checked, and there is no present sign of any large con- tracts being undertaken in the immediate future, which might reasonably be expected to impart vigour to the hardware branches. The orders distributed by the factors on account of the new quarter are generally insignificant, and shows how flat the country trade is in almost every direction. Shopkeepers will not augment their stocks— many of them find it a matter of serious difficulty to pay for goods which have been for months lying in dust and unproductiveness on their shelves and the number of failures among the retail dealers in provincial districts is increasing." With reference to South Wales, the same authority says:—"Trade and demand are dull and slug- glish. Pigs and puddled iron are heavily in stock. Bars and rails in but limited request, and terms are supported wilh difficulty. Contracts from the continent and Ame- rica are anticipated. W ithout these business will have been bad indeed. Prices easier to buyers. Tin steady. Coals quiet." RECOVERY OF STOLEN MONEY.—A ouriou3 case of recovery of stolen money came on before the Police Courton Saturday. It will be remembered by our readers that some time since several boys were convicted of robbing a poultry woman from Cardiganshire, attending our market, of a sum of money amounting to more than £32. The prisoners were taken into custody some six hours after the robbery, but up to Saturday last nothing was known as to whereabouts the money was secreted. Since his confinement in the Reform- atory one of the prisoners, known by the sobriquet of "Tom Swag," informed the Superintendent of that institution where £16 10s. of the money might be found. Accordingly "Tom" was brought out into the fresh air, and accompanied by the Superintendent went to Caedraw, when Tom kicking up the soil with his heel exposed the treasure to view. The money was handed over to the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Fowler, and on Saturday morning the poor woman had the satisfaction of receiving the money-nearly one half of the sum which she had b (fore put down as clean gone. The police suspect that the rest of the booty has been similarly hidden by the other prisoner, Samuels, and if he can be brought to repentance the rest of the booty may be returned to the lawful owner. SAD CASUALTY AT DOWLAIS.—-A circumstance of a pe- culiarly painful character occurred during the past week at the Ivor Works, and which we are sure will be felt by such as unintentionally contributed to it with a degree of regret that will leave an impression on their minds whilst they live. The facts, as stated to us, are these On Friday afternoon last, a lad about twelve years of age, named Thomas Rich- ards, son of Mr. Argett Richards, moulder, was engaged, in the temporary absence of the regular haulier, in hauling out a moulten cinder from the bottom of No. 16 furnace. The work being quite new to him, he turned but one of the "pointers," and the consequence was, that the tram and cinder were upset, and the horse severely burnt. The little boy had done his best to save the horse, but seeing him burnt so severely he became frightened. At this moment a. thoughtless individual remarked to him, that for the acci- dent and the injury he had inflicted on the horse, he would certainly be transported. In this state of alarm he. unseen by any one, hid himself in the main gas culvert of the fur- nace, and doubtless got suffocated in a few minutes. Not returning home at night, his parents became anxious about him, and search was made in every direction for his dis- covery, but this was unavailing, until on Tuesday after- noon last his body was found in the culvert alluded to by his father, and a man named Francis Rollings. An in- quest has been held on the body, but at the time we write we have not learnt the result of that enquiry. We need scarcely add, that the peculiarly unfortunate circumstances which led to so sad a result have caused throughout Dow- lais a very wide and deep feeling of regret and sympathy for the sorrowing parents. MR. LAWRANCE'S BENEFIT CONCERT.—As announced in our last issue this concert took place on Thursday evening, the 4th instant, at the Temperance Hall. There was a large attendance present, for the most part in the dress circle. Mr. Lawrance was ably assisted by Miss Emma Richardson, soprano, a young lady of considerable pro- mise and although evidently suffering from a celd, her vocal powers elicited the applause of the audience on each occasion of her appearing. Mr. Higgs, baritone, possesses a clear, musical, sonorous voice, which was fully appre- ciated by every one present Herr Pfeiffer, violinist, is well known to the Merthyr public, and we may say that his performance on the most difficult, yet the most per- fect of musical instruments, the violin, addad to the repu- tation he already possesses in this town. The violoncellist, Mr. W. E. Salmon, executed some brilliant solos dunng the evening, and was encored several times. Nor must we omit the pianoforte performance of Master Trevor Thomas, who executed Trekell's II Trovatore" with a firmness ot touch and brilliancy of execution rarely possessed by one so young. The performance was deservedly encored, ancl a selection of the same piece was repeated by this promi- sing pupil of Mr. Lawrance. Mr. Lawrance played on the piano throughout the whole programme with this one exception—and we merely echo the sentiments of all present when we say that his reputation is scarcely on a par with his desserts—and this is saying a great deaL— Musical Correspondent has favoured us with the following: —The concert commenced with Mozart's grand Trio in J). Minor for piano, violin, and violincello, beautifully by Mr. Lawrance, Herr Pfeiff t-, and Mr. Salmon. ThIs posthumous trio has, by its originality and solid excellence, a distinguished place in the estimation of all musicians. Upon the present occasion, the second (Andantino), ana last (Allegro), movements only were given. Miss Richard- son sang the songs put down for her very sweetly, ana gained in the last song (Barney O Hea) a well-deserve encore. Mr. Higgs posesses a baritone voice of fine quahty and much power. The whole of his songs were exceedingly well given. He received during the eveniug several encor«s, and has certainly made himself a favourite here. Pfeiffer, by his brilliant playing of De Beriot's difficult" concerto as well as his effective rendering of a charming air, with variations, fully maintained his reputation as a skill- ful violinist. Master Trevor Thomas (pupil of Mr. Law- rance) played his piece (Fantasia II Trovatore) exceedingly well, and with such clearness and expression that we coujii hardly have expected from one so young. He was loudly encored at the conclusion of his solo. We are sure Mr. Lawrance must have felt proud of his pupil. Of tne violincellist, Mr. Salmon, (who was a stranger to us,) we must speak in terms of the highest praise—his tone is ex- quisite, and his execution most perfect. In his two solos, both encored, he fairly enraptured the house. We trust we may soon have an opportunity of hearing this gentleman again. Mr. Lawrance, in addition to taking part in Mozart's trio, and playing the whole of the accompani- ments, performed a grand Fantasia of his compositions, (subjects in Weber's Opera, Der Freischfltz,) a most dim- cult, but exceedingly effective, composition. It was ren- dered both effectively and brilliantly, and deserved applause. I