Potter's Electric News

HAVERFORDWEST. S. R. E D M 0 N D & THOMAS REES, (Many years Clerks in the Office of Messrs. Rees and Davies.) BEG to inform their Friends, and the Public generally, D that they intend, in the early part of next year, to conunence Business in partnership as AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS. ACCOUNTANTS, &c trust, by strict attention to all matters entrusted to tlleir care and the prompt discharge of their engage- fcents, to merit and receive a share of Public Patronage. -^javei ford west, 2nd Dec., 1862. h.lD-WALES RAILWAY COMPANY., LOANS ON DEBENTURES. flHE DIRECTORS of this Company are prepared to A receive TENDERS FOR DEBENTURES, under the potnpany's Act oi 1860, at FIVE PER CENT. per annum, for terms of THREE, FIVE, or SEVEN YEARS. Applica- tions to be made to Messrs SHEPPARDS, PELLEYS, and 4LLcARD stockbrokers, Threadneedle-street, London; 2* to the 'Secretary of the Company, at the Company's Offices, Shrewsbury. JOHN WADE, Secretary. E EYNO L D S' S HOTEL, AND POSTING HOUSE. WINEs & SPIRITS OF THE BEST QUALITY, LONDON GIN, 5OM BEKWED, BOTTLED, AND BITTER ALES, AND POSTER. ruiME CIGARS. GOon STABLING AND LOCK-UP COACH HOUSES, HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. Within three minutes' walk of the Railway Station, HAVERFORDWEST. to and from the Railway Station every Train. -> AN ORDINARY EVERY SATURDAY. PRIZE MEDAL, AWARDED FOR THE „ Q- L E N I E L D S T A. E C I I, J the Jurors of Ciass 1?, International Exhibition, 1862 THIS UNRIVALLED STARCH IS USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Pronounced by HE* MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be w THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. MAJESTY'S LACE DRESSER DECLARES IT TO BE a THE BEST SHE HAS TRIED, d the above Award by some of the most Eminent Scientific Men of the age, CONFIRMS ITS SUPERIORITY. Wotherspoon & Co, Glasgow and London. SHIRE HALL, HAVERFORDWEST. ^UTEUR PETFORMANCES, UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF Catherine Allen. J. H. Scourfield, Esq, M.P* V°lonel Peel. Baron F. De Rutzen. T. Massy, Esq. James Higgon, Esq, Lloyd Philipps. J. Colby, Esq. J, TWO GRAND ^SHLONABLE DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES WILL BE GIVEN OFT AT THE SHIRE HALL, HAYERFORDWEST, ^EDNESDA Y$FRIDA Y NEX T, DEC. 10$12, 1? IN AID OFITHE ^MBROKESHIRE INFIRMARY, SUPPORTED BY FiCERS OF THE PEMBROKE GARRISON, ASSISTEDJBY JJtlSS R. BECKETT AND COMPANY. „ ON WEDNESDAY;NIGHT J J V BE PERFORMED THEJ COMEDY THE HONEYMOON, ft. In Five Acts, to be followed by HIGHLAND FLING,; IN CHARACTER, To conclude with the screeching Farce ° B A. S TESp1 U EIOSO. ON FEIDAYINIGHT WILL BE PERFORMED USED UP, IH Ji TO BE FOLLOWED BY DAY AFTER THE WEDDING, AND A DANCE, IS CHARACTER, 0 conclude with the laughable Farce of SPECTRE bridegroom, or a GHOST IN SPI TE OF HIMSELF. oi'a1118?,be 0,)ta;ned at Potter's Library, where a Invert „ 11 a11 nrny be seen and seats nnmbered and ar» 8ee'hndd?^ev Satnrday» the 6th inst. For par- KICHAKD HORSE, CARRIAGE. FLY, AND OMNIBUS PROPRIETOR, BARN STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, BEGS to nform his Friends, and the Public generally, that, in d [ tion to the above, he has added a neat a.nd commodious HEARSE, of the newest design, which he will let,) lire on the most reasonable terms. LONDON AND PARIS HOUSE MARINERS' SQUARE, HAVERFORDWEST. ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY IN LONDON, OF GOLD AND OF SILVER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, ALBERTS, KEYS, PINS. LOCKETS, CHARMS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, BUCKLES, CLASPS, CROSSES, NECKLETS, &c, &c T H. O M A. S W I L L I A M WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, & OPTICIAN, DESIRES to inform the inhabitants of Pembrokeshire that he is prepared to submit to their notice an un- usually large and well assorted stock of the above articles, and at prices considerably lower than on any other previous occasion. MUSICAL CLOCKS AND Ay MUSICAL BOXES. THE AGRICULTURIST'S OR WORKINGMAN'S WATCH, SUITABLE FOR FARM SERVANTS & LABOURERS. In strong Silver Cases, from X2 155 to £ 4 4s. Tb article has received T. W.'s undivided attention in its manu- facture, he having introduced several admirab' .raprovements in its construction, which render It-for correct time keeping, finish, and design-far superior to any article of the sort ever offered to the notice of the public. Best Lever Watches with Gold cases, from Marten & Bishopp, from £ 14 14s to £25 Ditto, with compensation balance, double calipered, and club tooth escapement, extra jewelled, &c,&e zC25 Os to X50 Foreign Watches, manufactured by those eminent makers in Geneva, expressly for T. W., Messrs. Platnauer Freres, with Gold cases, from X- 6 i with Silver cases, from 15s to £ 3 10s. A. large assortment of eight-day Clocks, in mahogany cases, t5 to X7 10s; Office Clocks, eight-day, 30s to £ 3 Chapel Clocks, from 30s to t4; American Clocks and Timepieces, from 5a each. ELECTRO PLATE, in Spoons, Forks, Teapots, Coffee Pots, Bracket and Chamber Candlesticks, &c, &c. Silver Goods at the London advertised prices. Aneroyd Barometers, £ 1 15s, usually sold at zC3 10s. The Metalic Barometer, similar to that which won the Prize at the Exhibition of the present year, ZC3 10s. SPECTACLES and EYE-PRESERVERS, from the best Opticians in London, from Is, the best made, 2s 6d. T. W. would respectfully caution persons from using Spectacles purchased of Jews and other inexperienced persons, who are entirely unacquainted with the science of Optics. Opera Glasses of every description. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED RIFLE CORPS TELESCOPE. BUY YOIJE "W 3D D D I N" Cr RINGS OF THOMAS WILLIAMS, They are 22 carat, and are purchased with his Jewellery of Edmond Hnynes, JEWELLER TO THE ROYAL FAMILY. MISCELLANEOUS. Purses, Portmonaies, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, Silver Knife, Fork, and Spoon, in Morocco case, ditto in Electric Plate, Silver Thimbles, Steel ditto, Steel Buckles, ditto Earrings, Clasps, &c, Walking Sticks, Canes with gold and silver knobs, thermometers, and Poedometers, Dressing Combs, Back Combs and Brushes, of every description. Clocks, Watches, and Jewellery, made and repaired; Moderator and other Lamps, Guns, Pistols, Steam Jacks, Fishing Rods, &e, &c, properly repaired by experienced workmen. Prize Cups and Crest Buttons on the shortest notice.-Old Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones, bought. The aaove Watches, &c, will be ready for inspection on Saturday next, at 8 o'clock in the morning Haverfordwest, 22 September, 1862. PILES AND GRAVEL CURED. PROMPTED by feelings of humanity, the advertiser P thinks it his duty to inform the public that he is in possession of a most valuable remedy for the Piles—an effectual cure—as numbers of the town and neighbour- hood of Haverfordwest can testify. He has cured cases of twelve and fourteen years' standing, both internal and external without any return of the complaint. The advertiser has also an effectual cure for the Gravel.- Letters addressed to John Jackson, Dredgeman Hill, near Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, South Wales, will be duly attended to. _—— PRIZE MEDAL, 1862, AWARDED BY THE JURORS OF CLASS 2, FOR THE GLEN FIELD STARCH, BEING A CONFIRMATION BY SOME OF THE MOST EMINENT SCIENTIFIC MEN OF THE AGE, OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF THIS WORLD RENOWNED STARCH. Sold in Packets at id, Id, 2d, 4d, and 8d each, by all respectable Grocers, Chandlers, Oilmen, &c. Wotberspoon & Co, Glasgow & London. F OLN E CELEBRATED FOJ. THEIR GREAT STRENGTH AND FINE AROMATIC FLAVOUR. THESE really Rich and Choice COFFEES have been T most favourably known to the public for a long series of years. Their excellence has become so fully acknowledged, that little now requires to be said to commend them. It is necessary, however, to inform Families, where they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are con- stantly made by parties, not Agents for CASSELLS, to substitute other and inferior qualities. Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this district, of the following APPOINTED AGBNTS — HAVERFORDWEST- W. Phillips, Market-street, and T. D Meyler, Chemist. ABERYSTWYTH—J. Morgan, 41, Great Darkgate-street ANGLE—R. Buckney. CARDIGAN—D. Williams, Tea Dealer. CARMARTHEN-J. Lloyd, Nott-square. LAUGHARNE-David Williams, Grocer. LITTLE HAVEN—S. Lewis, Grocer. MILFORD-D. Humphreys, Hakin, and James Johns, 4, Charles-street. NEWCASTLE EMLYN—J. Jones, Grocer. PEMBROKE—W. Willing, Grocer. PEMBROKE DociL-Provision Company. STEPASIDE—T. Brown, Grocer. SAUNDERSFOOT—B. Thomas, Grocer. TBNBY-W. Thomas, Grocer. Cassell's Coffees are sold in Canisters and Air-tight Packages, from Two Pounds to Two Ounces as follows. s. d. Cassell's Coffee, No. 1, (Pink Wrapper) 1 0 Cassell's Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper) ..1 2 Cassell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lilac Wrapper) 1 4 Cassell's Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) 1 8 VALUABLE AGENCY. Agents wanted for CtseiiiVa COFFEES and TEAS in every place where there is not one already: for terms apply to JGHN CASSEIA & Co., 80, Fenflnurch-street, London; or Longman, Leonard, & Robinson, Conntet- fiip, Bristol. .,¡.- STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND, Fit New Milford (Milford Haven) Waterford. DAILY SERVICE—SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. fHE Milford Haven and Waterford Steam Ship Company'* Royal Mail Steamers will sail (wind and weather per- mitting). MILFORD HAYEN & WATERFORD. From New Milford, 7.5 p.m.,on From Waterford, 3.15 p.ra.on arrival of the 9.15 a.m. express irrival of the train from Cork, and 6.0 a.m. third class trains, I Limerick, &c, so as to enable go as to enable passengers to passengers to proceed by the proceed by the 6 a.m. train to 9.5 a.m. express train, reaching Limerick, Cork, &e. London about 6 p.m. For urther particulars apply at auy of th$IJailway Statinu* or of K essr Ford and Jackson, 36, Cannon-streit^l^aon, and New Milford, South Wales. See Bradghaw'aRailway Guide and Time Tables. HEALTH AND CHEERFULNESS. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Sick Headache with Loss of Appetite. A certain cure for headache, loss of appetite, and low spirits These Pills may be taken without danger fr.om wet or cold, and require no restraint from business or pleasure. They strengthen the stomach, and promote a healthy action of the liver, purifying the blood, cleansing the skin, bracing the nerves, and invigo- rating the system. A Word to Females. The local debility and irregularities which are the especial annoyance 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 altera- tive. Nervous Disorders. Any derangement of these delicate organs affects disastrously both the body and the mind. To the nervous invalid Holloway's Pills are an article of vital necessity. They impart tone and vigour to the internal organs, and consequently to the nervous system, which pervades and connects them. Hence their mar- vellous cures of hysteria, low spirits, spasms,. fits, headache, nervous twitchings, and other kindred complaints, which are all radically removed by the use of these invaluable Pills. Holleway's Fills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases: Ague Dropsy Liver com- Ticdouloureux Asthma Dysentery plaints Tumours Bilious com- Erysipelas Lumbago Ulcers plaints Femaleirregu- Piles Yenerealaffec- plaints Femaleirregu- Piles Yenerealaffec- Blotches on larities Rheumatism I tions the skin Fevers of all Retention of Worms of all Bowel com- kinds kinds plaints Fits Scrofula, or. Weakness, plaints Fits Scrofula, or Weakness, Colics Gout King s Evil from what- Constipationof Head-ache Sore throats ever cause, the bowels Indigestion Stonefc Gravel &c,&c. Consumption Inflammation Secondary Debility Jaundice symptoms Sold, at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOW AY, 244 Strand (near Temple Bar,) London, also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world at the following prices :-ls lid, 2s 9d, 4s M, Il1,22s, and 33s each box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box.

ALLEGED MURDER THROUGH THE MISCON- DUCT OF A WIFE. An inquiry, which lasted several hours, was opened m Saturday last in the surgeons' consulting room at St. rhomas's temporary hospital, Surrey Gardens, by William Carter, Esq., coroner for East Surrey, relative ;o the death of Thomas dearie, aged 50, a sawyer, whom it was alleged was killed by a man named Pearce, in uonsequence of an improper intimacy between the deceased and the wife of the man Pearce. The learned Coroner, in opening the case, said he trusted the jury would pay the most particular attention to the evidence for if the information he had received was correct, the deceaaed had died from some fearful injuries inflicted upon him by another man. The case would assume a most serious aspect, but whether it would amount to murder, manslaughter, or justifiable homicide, it was impossible to judge. Sarah Cooper, sister of the male accident ward, deposed that when the deceased was admitted into the hospital, she noticed that he had two frightful wounds on the head. Several of his ribs were also broken, and his left ankle badly sprained. Deceased was seen by several medical gentlemen, but he sank and died on Tuesday night. His dying deposition was not taken by any magistrate. Elizabeth West, the daughter of deceased, said she went to see him in the hospital, and when be became sensible he told her be bad been dreadfully used at a house where he had gone to see a person. He did not say whether it was a man or a woman he went to see. Anna Wheatley, a single woman, dep sed that she lived at 12, Wood's-buildings, East-street, Walworth. A man named Pebrcc, his wife, and three children occupied a room upstairs. The man constantly lived there, but the woman would stop away for several days and nights at a time. On Saturday night she noticed one of the children go out for some beer, and when the child re- turned she heard voices in Pearce's room. The voices were those of Mrs Pearce, the deceased, and the woman's husband. Directly afterwards there was a heavy tall on the floor above, and a noise as if the table had been turned over with some crockery on it. Mrs Pearce then ran to the top of the stairs, and called out For God's sake send for a policeman for he is chopping his brains out.' The woman Pearce went down in the passage in great alarm. The next witness heard WOos as if a heavy body were being dragged along the landing and down some stairs, and the next instant the deceased pitched head foremost down the whole flight. Deceased seemed as if he was thrown down. She noticed that the deceased had two wounds on the forehead, and he was smothered in blood. Witness went up into Pearce's room and found a large quantity of blood on the floor, and the walls were also bespattered with blood. By the Coroner.—Did not notice at that time any chopper or hatchet. When Mrs Peaice saw deceased lying in the passage she said 1 O! my poor Tom,' and went up and held his head. The woman Pearce after- wards said to witness, 4 This is all my fault. I lived with him (deceased) for three months, and this is the end of it. Pearce was a good husband to me.' Mr Henry Green, surgeon, said he was called in to see the deceased, and found him lying in the passage of Wood's-buildings, covered with blood. There were two severe lacerated wounds on the forehead, penetrating to the bone, and one cutting the right eyehrow in half. By the Coroner.-The wounds bed beyond doubt been inflicted by some instrument and not by a fall. Such wounds would not be caused by a fall. The instrument, whatever it was, must have been used with great force. The deceased must have lost a great deal of blood before witness saw him. The Coroner said as there was little doubt the deceased had died from fearful violence, he would recommend that the inquiry be adjourned. The Jury concurred with the suggestion of the coroner, and the inquiry accordingly adjourned for a week. THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.—We are informed, on the best authority, that the marriage of the Prince of Wales is to take place in March, not April, as has been stated. It will, therefore, be in Lent. We understand that the Queen regrets very much, and is de- sirous that her people should be aware that she regrets, that it should be so; but we hear that there are reasons of state which make it most undesirable that it shonld be longer delayed. The Queen will take care, however, that it is not during the more solemn part of that season.'— Gi (t •dian, SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION.—The official declaration of the poll at Southampton was made by the returning officer on Saturday, when the numbers who polled were found to be fewer than those given on the polling day. At the same time the majority of the Lord Mayor was ascertained to be greater than was first imagined, the majority being 68, instead of 58. The beaten candidate did not make his appearance, but the Lord Mayor made a feeling and energetic speech, and congratulated the electors on having rescued the town from becoming a pocket borough of the South-Western Railway. A YOUNG LADY NEARLY BURNT T<#DEATH THROUGH CRINOLINE.—On Saturday, between eight and nine a.m., a frightful accident happened at Mr Goring's, Deptford- road, which may terminate fatally to Miss Sarah Anne Goring, aged 16 years. The inmates were alarmed by hearing loud shrieks issuing from the parlour, and on the servant entering she found her lying on the ground, rolling about with frantic efforts to wrap the carpet about her. The fire was extinguished, and the poor girl was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, but so extensive were the burns that in taking off her clothes that the flesh came off with them. The misfortune was caused by a lighted candle having been left on the ground by the servant who had just lit the fire. SALMON-FISHING IN THE CONWAY.—A question of considerable importance to those concerned in the pre- servation of salmon has arisen in respect to this river, and is likely to be brought shortly to a legal decision! The corporation of Conway claim rights of fishery about the mouth of the river, and three large and destructive stake-nets, erected by their tenants, have for many years past impeded the run of salmon, and gradually diminished, to a serious extent their numbers on the spawning-beds in the upper waters. Mr Ffennell, one of the salmon fishery commissioners, when visiting Conway last spring, notified through the police, to the interested parties, the illegality of these nets, and prohibited their re-erection. Notwithstanding this caution, the corporation of Conway, or their tenants, on the commencement of the netting season proceeded to re-fix their nets; and noiice of the fact having been communicated by the county police to the conservator of the river, Mr Sharpe, of Llanwrist, he ordered their destruction. This having been effect- ually accomplished, the corporation of Conway have commenced an action for damages against him through their tenant, which will come on for trial at the next general assizes. The question is one whicbr affecting as it does the validity of the act in regard to fixed engines of this description, is of general interest. Meanwhile the destruction of these stake-nets has told in a remark- able manner on the upper parts of the river. During the present time the number of large salmon to teseen there is at least four times as great as in any previous year for some time past; and the quantity of smaller sized fish, which of late years have been rarely seen at all, is astonishingly great, and illustrates, in a still more striking manner, the injury and havoc committed amongst the salmon tribe by these now happily illegal obstruction* to the natural habits of the fish. During the month of Octobir, sicnal success atterdedthe upwards of a hundred fine fish having fallen to the rods of the members of the Conway Fishing Club.— The Field