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^tmcafum. STOWE VILLA, WORDSWORTH-ROAD, ROATH. MES. HUGO, and the MISSES HUGO, who have ob- ] tained First Class Certificates at last Examinations at Queen's College, London, will receive a limited number of Young Ladies as Boarders and Daily Pupils. The svstem pursued is on the plan of Queen's College. The Quarter begins APRIL oth. 6157 EAGLE SCHOOL, COWBRIDGE. CONDUCTED BY 3LR. W. LEWIS. ASSISTED BY HIS SON AND DAUGHTER. THE Duties of this Establishment were Besumed on MONDAY, the 18th JANUARY. Terms for beard and mition forwarded on application. Eagle School, January 1, 1869 5730 MAISON D' EDUCATION INTERNATIONALE, 6 & 7, CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF. Dirigée-PAR MR. AUBERTIN, M.A., S.S.D., and Madame AUBERTIN. THE DUTIES of this Sclsool RE-COMMENCED on JL JANUARY 18th, 1869. Mr. Aubertin is in a position to take a few young Gentle- men to reside and board. The great feature of this School is, that while a high ;-nd thorough English, Classical, and Mathematical Training is afforded, the foreign modern Languages are tanght rapidly and conversationally. 0 0 Private Lessons are given in French, German, and Italian by na'ive masters, after five o'clock p.m. daily. Prospectus and terms on application. 5748 EVENING CLASSES. MONTAGUE HOUSE, CHAELES-STEKET, CARDIFF. ME. WILLIAMES respectfully announces the EE OPENING of the EVENING CLASSES for instruc- tion dad improvement in Elocution, Writing, Arithmetic, Latin, French, &c. Tn-ms :—10s. 6d. per Quarter, or Is. par Week, payable in advance. 101 PAPwK-STREET COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, CARDIFF. ME. J. D. SIMPSON desires to announce that the Duties of his School for the Summer Quarter will be com- menced at his New School premises (as above), on EASTER WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31st, A few Vacancies, for which early application is requested. For further particulars enquire at No. 21, Trinity-street. 5045 AN English master of severaLyears experience in tuition, J* attends schools and families on moderate terms. Good references. Private lessons also given. French (ac- quired en the continent). Address, HJI., Cardiff Times office. 6329 THE SCHOOL, BRIDGEND. Patroness—The DOWAGER COUNTESS OF DUNEAVEN. Head Master—Mr. W. AUSTIN, Of the University of London, formerly of University College and the Polytechnic, Hanover. THE Pupils are prepared for Professional and Commer- JL cial Pursuits, and the Public Examination. Since June, 18*37, Dine pupils from this school have presented themselves as cllPdid/ttes at public examination, not one of whom tailed to paga. Six obtained the University Certificate at the Oxford Middle Class Examination, two to the title of Associate in Arts, and one passed the London University 3[ atricuh,tion Examinlition in honours. For prospectus, &c., address the HEAD MASTEE, PROSPECT HOUSE, BRIDGEND. The School will Re-open CD,Y.), on Tuesday, January the 19th, 1869. 5737 MR. J. H. RIGHTON, 74, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE, &c. A NEW STOCK of PIANOFORTES, Walnut Tiichord Pianos, with check-action, Twenty-firs Guineas each. Alexandrt's Harmoniums, in oak, mahog:1n}", and Walnut. Music Folios, Rolls, etc. Violin, Musical Toy Boxes. Music at half-price, sent post free to <111 parts. Tuning promptly attended to. 498(3 MR. G. A. DAVIS, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE, (FROM THE C ON SERV AT OEIUM LEIPZIG, AND PUPIL OF MOSCHELES,) BEGS to announce his return from Germany, where he obtained the distinguished honour of receiving THREE DIPLOMAS, and has commenced giving LES- SONS ON THE PIANOFORTE. ADDRESS,—"WORDSWOETH-STRE ET, ROATH, CARDIFF. July 22kd, 18»38. 4lS6 |)uWir ftntias. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861. In the County Court of Glamorganshire, bolden at Pontypridd. MOSES ROWTLANDS, of Dinas, in the parish of Llan- trissant, in tbe county of Glamorgan, late grocer and greengrocer, before then of Tunypandy, in the parisb of Ystradyfodwg in the same county, grocer and greengrocer, and now of Dinas aforesaid, colliery labwarer, having been adjudged bankrupt on toe 17th day of February, 1869, a pub- lic sitting for the said bankrupt to pass his last examination and make application far his discharge will be held at the said court, at the County Court House, Pontypridd, on the 9th day of April, 1869, at twelve o'clock at nosn precisely, the day last aforesaid being the day limited for the saia bank- rupt to surrender. The Registrar of the Court is the official assignee, and Mr. Rsbert Thomas, of Pontypridd, is the solicitor acung in the bankruptcy. JOHN DANIEL THOMAS, 6315 High Bailiff. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1801. In the Courty Court of Glamorganshire, holden at Pontypridd. IN the matter of DAVID LLOYD, of Wyndham-row, Tre- herbert, in the county of Glamorgan, carpenter and builder, adjudged bankrupt on the 6th day of February, 18(39. An order of discharge will be delivered to the bankrupt after the expiration of thirty days from this date, unless an appeal be duly entered against the judgment of the Court, and notice thereof be ;iven to the Court. Dated this 12th day of March, 1869. JOHN DANIEL THOMAS, 6312 High Bailiff. PURSUANT to an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the twenty-second and twenty-third years of the Reign of her present Majesty, cap. 35, intituled, "An Act to further amend the law of property, and to relieve trustees NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all creditors and persons having any claims or demands upon or against the Estate of GEORGE WILLIAM HENRY FERGUSON, otherwise HENRY FEEGUSON, late of No. 5, Buie-crescent, Cardiff, kt the counrv of Glamorgan, gentleman, deceased (who diel on or about the 18th day or January, 1869, and Letters of Administration to whose Estate were granted to Henry Tan- ner Ferguson, of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, Civil En- gineer. on the 9th day of March, 1869, by the district Regis- try at LlandafF of her Majesty's Court of Prohate) are hereby required to send in the particulars of their claims or demands to the said Henry Tanner Ferguson, or to the undersigned, his solicitors, on or before the 23rd day of April next; AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that after that day the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased amung the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of wbich tbe said lidmiIlistrator shail then have notice and that he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any per-on of whose debt or claim he shall not then have had nonce. Dated this 18th day of March, 1869. INGLEDEW & INCE, Cardiff, Solicitois to the said 0344. Administrator. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861. In the Court 0f Bankruptcy, for the Bristol District. IN the matter of JOHN JONES, of Osborne House, Merthyr, in the county of Glamorgan, draper, a t&TAKE NOTICE, that the first Meeting of Creditors will be held at the Bankruptcy Court Bristol, on the Thirty-first day of March, 1-S(39, at Eleven o'clock a.m. Alfred John Acraman, Esq., is the official assignee. H. H. Buckingham, Royal Insurance Buildings, Corn street, Bristol, Solicitor acting in the Bankruptcy. 6334 THE BANKEUPTCY AMENDMENT ACT. 1868. "VIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ISAAC JOHN, of the Talbot Arms Inn, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan, Innkeeper and Cab Proprietor, has left in the office of the Chief Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy. Quality Court, Chancery-lane, London, a list of his debts and liabilities, and a statement of his property and credits as required by the Bankruptcy Amendment Act, 1868 Dated this Nth day of March, 1869. CLEMENT WALDRON, Cardiff, 6347. Solicitor for the person registering the Deed. PONTYPRIDD UNION". A LL Persons desirious of CONTRACTING with the XJL Board af Guardians for the Supply of the following PROVISIONS and other Articles hereunder mentioned, or any of them, to be delivered free of cost at the Union Work- house, and to the Out-door Paupers, in such quantities weekly :is may be required, for the Three Months ending the 2oth of June. 1869, are requested to send to the Workhouse Sealed Tenders for the same, endorsed lender for Provisions," or clothes, as the ease may be, on or before THURSDAY, the 25th DAY of March, 1':69: Beef—Muto Veai. —Flour—Oatmeal—Milk—Butter. Potaioes— I'eas. Groceries—B icon—Beer—Porter. Win e—Brandy—Gin. poa|—Clothing—Drapery. Hosiery—Sheets—Blankets Counterpane*—ROOTS and Shoes. Clogs Accounts for Goods supplied to Out-door Paupers to be sent in to the Relieving Officers weekly in the prescribed form: and for the Workhouse, at the end or the QUARTER Tenders will oniv KE received in the forms prescribed by the Board, which MAV be had on application at my Office. E. C. SriCKETT, Clerk. Pontypridd, March 17th,1869, 6:):¿2 SALE ROOM AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 68 & 69, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. f R. X. LAWRENCE begs to inform the public that he has opened A SALE HOO\l, where ne intends to hold WEEKLY AUCTIONS of FURNITURE, and other Good-, i'ari ies having ARTICLES to dispose of will be accommo dated, and all accounts settled immediately after sale. ] Sales may be effected in three hours' notice, as the ware- house is in a good situation, being two doors from the Royal Hotel. b0:24 8 Public Battrcs. j STUAET HALL, CARDIFF. :oüE THREE NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, MAECH 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. COMPETITION and imitators outdone by the famous and c gigantic AMERICAN SLAVE TROUPE and brass baud, the great Transatlantic Comuany, Sisteen real Negroes, from the plantations of America, in conjunction with a bost of other well-known and talented Artistes, among which are the following:—Japanese Tommy, burlesque Prima Donna and Comedian, the most wonderful specimen of black huma- nity in existence, being 36 years of age, and only 34 inches high. Beanmont Eead, the eminent balladist. E, Davis, the Prince of Negro Comedies, direct, from Hooley's Opera House, New York. J, E. Johnson, the inimitable "Brudder B"nes" and Eccentric Comedian. The superb quartette, herberte, Cross, Williams, and Campbell, making in a'l 26 performers, of acknowledged abilities, in their sparkhng. chaste, and ori- ginal entertainment; pronouneed by thj Press and Public the Monarchs of Minstrelsy. This Company has become a Honsehold Word" among "the lovers of song and harmless mirth. Its perfect organization, its embodied genius, its 011- ward progress, and its wide-spread lame, has established this Troupe, and it has deservedly received credit and rank as the Model Troupe of the World. Sam. Hague, Manager and Pro- prietor. W. F Lee, Business Manager. Doors open at 7.30, commence at S. Admission 2s., Is., and 6d. Schools and children half-price to b, seats. TAFF VALE RAILWAY COMPANY. THE Directors of the Taff Yale Railway Company are prepared to receive offers for LOANS, for a limited amount, on DEBENTURES, at the rate of 4: per cent, per annum, payable half-yearly. Applications to be made to the undersigned. By Order of the Board of Directors. FREDERICK MARWOOD, Secretary, Cardiff, Jan. 22nd, 1S69. 6168 THE CARDIFF WATER WORKS COMPANY. CALL OF £1 PER SHAEE—MAKING £]0 PAID. THE Directors of the Caruiif Water Works Cumpany, having passed a resolution to make a call of £ 1 per Share. payable on or before the 31st ?>Iarch next, the Share- holders are required, in conformity with such resolution, to pay the amount of such call on their respective shares to either of the following Bankers, within the time prescribed. Bristol ) The West of England and South Wales District Cardiff I Bank. London—Messrs. Glyn. Mills & Co., 67, Lombard-street. Interest at the rate of £5 per cent, per annum, is charge- able on all calls remaining unpaid from the day appointed for payment thereof. By order of the Board, THOS, G. SOUTH, Secretarv. Cardiff, 1st March, 1869. 6202 I CARDIFF RACES & STEEPLE CHASES WILL TAKE PLACE ox TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, 2Otb. and 21st APRIL, 18t50. STEWARDS. THE MAYOR OF CARDIFF. C. H. WILLIAMS, Esq. Col. the Hon. F. C. MORGAN. W. H. P. JENKINS, Esq. Mr. R. JOHNSON, York, Judge and Handicapper. Mr. W. R. HARTEY, n, Crockherbtown, Cardiff, Hon. Sec. FIRST DAY. THE CORPORATION PLATE. A handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 sovs forfeit, if declared on or be- fore the 13th of April, with twenty-five sovereigns added by the Mayor of Cardiff. A winner of any race after declara- tion of the weights, to carry 71bs. extra; of £109, lOlbs. En- trance 1 sov.. to be sent with the nomination. The winner to pay 2 sovs towards expenses. To close, and name to the Secretary or Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the 39th of March. Weights to be published the fol- lowing week. One mile over the flat. THE CARDIFF OPEN STEEPLE CHASE. A handicap of 10 sovs each, 5 forfeit, and 2 only if declared to the Secretary or Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the 13th of April, with one hundred sovereigns added. The winner of any handicap steeple chase, after declaration of the weights, once 71bs" twice lulbs. extra. If the highest weight accepting be under 12st 71bs, to be raised to that, and the others in proportion. (The course the same as last year.) 2 sovs to be sent with each nomination, to go to the fund. The winner to pay 10 sovs to- wards expenses. To close, and name to the Secretary or Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the BOth of March. Weights to be published the fol- lowing week. About three miles and a half. A HANDICAP PLATE Of Fifty Sovereigns. Entrance 2 sovs. each to go to the fund. A winner of any handicap of the value after the declaration of the weights, 71bs. extra the winner of the Cor- p«ration Plate, 101bs. extra but not in addition. To close, and name to the secretary or Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the 30th of March. Four horses to start or no race. Two miles. A HUNTER'S CUP. Given by G. W. G. Thomas, Esq., for regular hunters, the property of persons residing in the county of Glamorgan, and 0' p that have been regularly hunted therein six months previous to the races. 13st. each. Certificates of qualification to be pro- duced to the satisfaction of the stewards. Two sovs. to be paid with each entry the third horse's entrance to be returned, and the other entries to be given to the second horse. Five horses, bona tide the property of different owners, to start or no race. Any horse liable to race-horse dutv will not be allowed to start. To be ridden by gentlemen qualified by the stewards, those who have ridden and won live races to carry 71bs. extra. This pe- nalty not to apply to gentlemen riding their own horses. The winner of last year's cup to carry lOlbs. extra. To close, and name to the secretary, on or before the 13th April. Over the steeple chase course. THE LADIES' PLATE OF £:2.5, Added to a sweepstake of 3 sovs. each, 1 forfeit, to be paid with the entry, to go to the fund, 2 years old 7st., 3 years 8st. 121bs., 4 years 9st. Hubs., 5 years lOst. Slbs., 6 years and upwards lOst, 71bs. Mares and geldings allowed 31bs. The winner to be sold by auction immediately after the race for £81:1, the surplus, if any, to be divided between the second horse and the fund. If entered to be sold for £60, allowed 51b8,; for £40, 10lbs,; for £20, 181bs. If no advance on the selling price the winner to pay 2 sovs. towards expenses. To close, and name to the secretary, at nine o'clock, on lion- day evening the 19th of April, at the Royal Hotel, St. Mary- street. Half a mile. THE ELY HURDLE RACE. A sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, 1 sov forfeit, to be sent with the entry, to go to the fund, with Twenty Sovereigns added, for regular hunters, the property of persons residing in Glamorgan- shire, or within thirteen miles of Cardiff, and being in their pos- session two months previous to the race, and not having been in a training stable since 1st .January, 1869. Four years old lost. 121bs., 5 years lIst. 101bs, 6 years and aged 12sL 31os" thorough- breds 71bs. extra. Over six flights of hurdles. Gentlemen riders to be qualified by the stewards. The winner to pay 1 sov. to- wards expenses. To close, and name to the secretary, on or before the 13th of April. Two miles. SECOND DAY. THE PRINCE OF WALES' STAKES. A handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 forfeit, if declared to the Secre- tary, or Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the 13tlr April. With forty sovereigns added. The winner of any race value £50, after declaration of the weights, to carry 71bs. extra; of £100, 10lbs the winner ot the Corporation Plate, 121bs. 1 sov to be sent with each nomination, to go to the fund. The winner to pay 3 sovs towards expenses. To close, and name to the Secretary, or Messrs. "W eatherby, on or before the 30th of March. Weights to be published the following week.—One mile and a quarter over the flat. THE ALEXANDRA PLATE OF £50, Added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, 1 forfeit, for horses that have never won any handicap race, and have not been in a training stable since the 1st Noven-ber, 186b. To be ridden by gentlemen who have never ridden for hire, 12st each. The winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses. To close, and name to the Secretary on or before the 13th of April.—Over about three miles and a half of fair hunting coun- try. THE INNKEEPERS' PLATE Of 3 sovs each, 1 forfeit, to be paid with the entry (to go to the fund), with thirty sovereigns added. 3 yrs. 8st. 4 yrs. 9st. 51bs 5 yrs 10st.; 6 yrs. and upwards, lOst, 21bs. mares and geldings allowed Ulbs. The winner to be sold by auctisn immediately after the race, for surplus (if any) to be divided be- tween the second horse and the fund. If entered to be sold for 71b8.; for £,10, 141bs.; for £20, 21 lbs. If an ad- vance of S5 is not obtained over the selling price the winner to pav 3 sovs towards expenses. To close at nine o'clock on the evening of the first day's races, to the Secretary, at the Royal Hotel, St. Mary-street. One mile over the flat. THE OPEN HURDLE RACE. A handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 forfeit, if declared to the Secre- tary, or Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the i 3th of April, with thirty sovereigns added. The winner of any hurdle race or steeple chase, after declaration of the weights, to carry 71bs. extra. Over six flights of hurdles. 1 sov to be sent with each nomination, to go to the fund. The winner to pay 2 sovs to- wards expenses. To close. and name, and weights to be published, same time as the Cardiff Open Steeple Chase.-About two miles. THE HUNTERS' STAKES. A handicap of 8 sovs each, 1 forfeit, if declared to the Secre- tary on or before the 19th April, with Twenty-five sovereigns added. For horses that have been fairly hunted with Lord Tredegar's, or any established pack of hounds in Glamorgan- shire, two months before the races, and have not been in a training stable for six manths previously. To be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. If the highest weight accepting be under 12st. 71b8" to be raised to that, and the others in proportion. Gentlemen riders to be qualified by the Stewards, those who have ridden and won six races of any description, 5lbs extra. One sov entrance to be sent with each nomination. The winner to pay 2 sovs towards expenses. To close, and name to the Secretary on or before the 13th of April. Over the steeple chase course. THE VOLUNTEER CUP. The gift of Captain C. H. W illiams, for horses the property of members of the 1st Glamorgan Light Cavalry Volunteers, that have been ridden in the corps. To be handicapped by Captain Williams, or whom he may appoint. second horse. To be ridden by members of the corps, or gentle- men qualified by the Stewards. 0 To close, and name to the Secretary, on or before Saturday, 17th April. About two miles over the steeple chase course. CONDITIONS. Three horses, (the property of different owners) to start for each race, or the public money will not be given. The colours of the riders to be declared at the time of entry, and anv jockey riding in different colours, will be fined one sovereign. All stakes to be paid to the Secretary, at the Royal Hotel, St. Mary-street, by nine o'clock the evening before the races. The second horse in each race, to save his stake No objection will be received, unless made to the Hon. Secre- tary in writing before starting, accompanied with a deposit of two sovereigns, to be forfeited to the fund if the objection fails. The flat races to be run under the Newmarket rules. The steeple chases under the Grand National steeple chase rules. No charge for weights and scales. All disputes to-be settled by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. Horses running for Hunter's cup, Ely Hurdle race, Alexandra ( plate and Hunter's stakes, "will not be charged race-horse duty certiticate of qualification from master of hounds, to be produced for those races, if required. No gambling booths or tables will be allowed on the course. Applications for ground for booths to be made to the Secretarv. on or before the 10th of April; and no person, unless a subscriber of a guinea to the fund, will be allowed to erect one. With a view to promote the accommodation and comfort of parties attending the Races, the Cheltenham New Grand Stand las been engaged-Admission, 3s. 6d. ADMISSION TO THE GROUND.—Coaches and omnibusses with; four horses, 10. four-wheel carriages, 5s,; two-wheel do., 3s. I laddie horses not allowed. 6278 ti PUBLIC ITAFIAS. GREAT WESTEEN RAILWAY. EASTER HOLIDAYS. ORDINARY RETURN TICKETS issued on THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, and following days, will te available until TUESDAY, MARCH 30th inclusive. On GOOD FRIDAY, the trains will run as on Sundays. For further particulars, see hand bills. J. GRIERSON, General Manager. Padilington, March, 1869. 6307 TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. THE Dirctors of the Cardiff Arcade Company, Limited, are prepared to receive TENDERS for the COMPLE- TION of the ARCADE. Plans and specifications may he seen, and bills of quanti- ties obtained, on and after THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at my Office, 3, Crockherbtown, Cardiff. Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Secretary, endorsed, Tender for Arcade," will be received up to THURSDAY, 1st of APRIL next. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. PETER PRiCE, Architect. Dated, 11th March, 1869. 6300 DE WI HARAN' S TESTIMONIAL AND PRESENTATION. ON Mr. DAYID EVANS' departure from Tonyrefail to reside at Pontypridd, his friends and admirers have thought it a fit and proper opportunity t) present him with a TESTIMONIAL, consisting of a Gold Watch and Append- ages. An influential Committee has been formed, and numeraus supporters are found contributing liberally towards carrying out the object. The Presentation is to take place at the Boar's Head, Ton- ytefail, on the 31 it inst. JOSIAH LEWIS, Tyn-y-Cymmer, Chairman of Committee. THOMAS MORGAN. Tonyrefail, WM. MERCHANT, Provincial Bank, Pontjprfdd, Hon. Treasurers. T. T. DAVIES, National School, Cymmer, 6311 Hon Secretary. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. CARDIFF PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 18 6 5. TRUSTEES. William Alexander, Esq., Charles Wm. David, Esq., (Alderman). (Alderman). Charles Henry Williams, Esq., Roath Court. The Offices of this Society are now REMOVED to No. 3, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. N.B.— The Report of the eminent Actuary—Mr. Scratchley- on the pretent position of the Society may be obtained on application. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO BORROWERS.—No deduction for Solicitor's, Surveyor's, or other Fees. No charges for management or fire insurance, all these charges being in- eluded in the monthly payment.—For prospectuses and in- formation apply to R. W. Griffith, Esq., Solicitor, Quay- street, Cardiff; or to PETER PRICE, Secretary. 6170 PRINCIPALITY PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1860. TRUSTEES: JOHN BIRD, Esq., Cardiff. JOSEPH ELLIOTT, Esq., Cardiff. AMOUNT OF SHARES £ 100. MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS 10s. 'IPHIS Society has already appropriated the sum of X £ 338 8s. 9d. as Bonus to its members. It also holds the further sum of £556 17s. as actual profit, for future distribution. It affords an opportunity for the accumulation of small savings by monthly subscriptions, for which 5 per cent. com- pound interest is allowed, as well as proportion of bonus. It makes Advances to its subscribers, to enable them to erect or purchase their own dwellings, repayable by easy instal- ments. It receives deposits of any amount, at X.5 per cent. interest, repayable at short notice. Shares may be taken and advances obtained, or deposits made, at any time, on application to the Solicitor, Mr. Merrils, Church street, Cardiff; or to the Secretary, Mr. Sanders, 12, Mount-stuart-square, Cardiff. The Monthly Subscription Nights are the First Tuesday in every month, at the Society's Office, 12, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff; and the following Evening, at Raper's Hotel, Wood- street. Cardiff. 6'22() TAUNTON AND WEST OF ENGLAND E P, P L 'r UA L SOCIETY PE R P E T U A L BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY 3, HAMl\lET-STH.EET, TAUNTON. ESTABLISHED 18O7. Money lent on mortgage at 5 per cent., repayable by instal- ments, and redeemable at any time, without loss of interest. a-60,000 and upwards already advanced in Glamorganshire. Its security offers a good and safe investment for depositors. 41 per cent. (without any deductions) allowed on sums of £5 and upwards, interest payable half-yearly. Investing shares may be taken also, with liberty to with- draw at a month's notice, with five per cent. interest. This old-established Society has no connection with any other recently started at Taunton. For particulars apply to Mr. Wm. Strode Bragg, Managing Director; Mr. Albert Goodman, Secretary; or to ME. THOMAS WEBBER, District Secretary, 64, St. Mary-street, 1634 Cardiff. HOMES FOR THE MILLION. EVERY MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD. GLAMORGAN BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. PATRONS. Lieut.-Col. J. F. D. Crichton Stuarf, M.P. The Right Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.P. Henry Hussey Vivian, Esq., M.P. TBUSTEKS. Mr. J. Ward, Roath Castle, Roath, near Cardiff, gentleman. Mr. Charles Pearson, Castle-road, Roath, contractor. Dr. Wallace, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. PRESIDENT—J- Tumlinson, Jun., Esq. VICE-PRESIDENT—Mr. S. W. Kelly. DIRECTORS. Mr. R. Cory, sen. I Mr. John Davies Mr Rees Jones Mr. G. S. Stowe Mr. W. Dovvie Mr. Geo. Tuinbull Mr. George Parfitt Mr. E. Hernc Mr. J. Cory Mr. R. Cory, Jun. Mr. James Lea Mr T. A. Richards. SURVEYOR—Mr. Daniel Jones. SHARES, £ '30; SUBSCRIPTIONS, Is. per FORTNIGHT. 11HE SHARE DEPARTMENT offers a first-class oppor- tuuity to invest small periodical savings; the profits are r.scertained annually, added to, and withdrawable with the shares. In the BANK for SAVINGS deposits received from X.5 to £ 1,000 on Debentures, at 5 per cent. per annum. Interest payable half-yearly. Deposits received daily. To persons wanting to borrow money, this Society offers unusual advantages. Sums varying from £3u to £ 1000 can be obtained on mortgage of Houses or Land at a low rate of interest, which may be repaid by small fortnightly instal- ments. Every information, with prospectuses and rules, may be obtained on application to the Secretary, Mr. ROBERT EMERY, Conway Road, Canton. Or at the Secretary's Office, Bute Docks, Cardiff. Merthyr Agent—Mr. Jos. WILLIAMS, 48, Glebeland-street Rhondda Valley—Mr DAVID EVANS, Auctioneer, Pontypridd. A SUBSCRIPTION MEETING will be held on Monday Evening next, from Seven to Half-past Eight o'clock, at Paper's Temperance Hotel, Temperance-town, Cardiff, when new Members may be admitted without paying up back Sub- scriptions. 5147 jlBERATOR BUILDING SOCIETY. Vice- Presidents. Andrew Lusk, Esq., Alderman, M.P. Charles Reed, Esq, F.S.A.,M.P. Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q.C., M.P. Henry Richaid, El5q, M.P. Chairman of Directors—Samuel Rowles Pattison, Esq. SHARES jg30 in one sum, or 4s. Monthly, bearing Interest at 5 per Cent., with Bonus on Completed Shares. DEPOSITS received at 5 per Cent. ADVANCES made promptly on Land and House Property Churches, Schools, Literary Institutions, &-c, For Prospectuses, Show Cards, and proposals for Agencies, apply to JOHN LUCAS BALFOUR, Secretary. OFFICES :-Allhallows Chambers, 49, Lombard-street, Lon- don, E.C. SUBSCRIPTION DAY, MONDAY NEXT. 6337 VISITORS TO LONDON WILL FIND THE ROYAL OPI'.KA HOTEL, BOW-STREET, COVENT GARDEN, THE Cheapest, most Central, and most Comfortable House in London. Within One Minute's Walk of all tbe principal Theatres. Breakfast, from Is. Dinner, (joint, vegetables, and cheese), 2s. Luncheons, Is.; Supper, Is.; Beds, 2s. Piivate ROIIIDs for large and small parties; also, a Ladies' Coffee Room. Public and private Billiard Rooirs. A good Smoking Room. Joints every day from 2.30 also on Sundays. A Porter up all night. The CabFarfe does not exceed Is. 61, from any Station. 4-167 W NOAKES, Proprietor. DUNVILLE & CO.'S DLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, OF SAHE QUALITY AS THAT SUPPLIED TO THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1802. AND DUBLIN EXHIBITION OF 1865, AND NOW REGULARLY To THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND PARIS EXHIBITION, rHE QUALITY of which is equal to the finest FRENCH BRANDY. May b* had direct from Belfast in Butts, logheads, Quarter ca.rks, and Cases; quotations OH applica- ion at Belfast. 5088 logheads, Quarter ea-ks, and Cases; quotations on applica- ion at Belfast. 5088 Snsmess gibtrresses. J WILLIAM E. VAUGHAN'S STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING WORKS, 248, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, 2, LLANARTH-STREET, NEWPORT, AND 87, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. A BED and Window Curtains, Shawls, Mantles, Dresses, Table Covers, Feathers, Gentlemen's Clothes, <fcc., Cleaned or Dyed. AGENTS: AEERDARE.—Mrs. Dance, confectioner, Commercial-street. BRIDGEND.—Mrs. Thomas, grocer, Nulton-street. COWBRIDGJJ.—Mrs. Stibbs, confectioner, Ivor House. 5535 l M R. HUGO, SURGEON. Stowe Villa, Wordsworth-street, Roath. 6284 TO COLLIERY PROPRIETORS, CONTRACTORS, &c. JAMES LODGE, MOIRA-PLACE, SPLOTTLANDS, HAS ALWAYS ON SALE a Large Quantity of Selected SECOND-HAND DOUBLE AND SINGLE T, COLLIERY AND BRIDGE RAILS, FIT TO RELAY. Also, a QUANTITY of COLLIERY and other SLEEPERS. 149 WHITE HART HOTEL, PONTYPRIDD. FAMILY, COMMERCIAL, AND POSTING HOUSE. PROPRIETOR.—MR. E. HARMAN. A PORTER MEETS ALL THE TRAINS. 5920 THE CURE FOR TOOTHACHE. DAVIES'S TOOTH ACHE PILLS. ComDosed of Quinine, (fee., ARE the best remedy for Toothache, Tic Doloreux, and all affections of the nervous system, and are particularly adapted to all Persons suffering from weakness, loss of appetite, &c. In Boxes, at itd., Is. ltd., and 2s. 9d. each. Post free, 2d. extra. Prepared and Sold only by JOHN DAVIES, CHEMIST, &c., PONTYPRIDD. Several testimonials may be had on application. 2519 CLEARANCE SALE. REMAINS OF WINTER STOCK, AT FRIENDLY HOUSE, 209 & 210, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF. J. BREWER WILL SHOW, ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT, AT TEN O'CLOCK, TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, AT DESPERATE PRICES! ONE THOUSAND YARDS COLOURED COBOURGS, AT SIXPENCE THE YARD. REMAINS OF STOCK OF FRENCH MERINOES, Is. lljd. NEW COLORS AND GOOD QUALITY. CLOTH AND SEALSKIN JACKETS. CHILDREN'S FROM 11;,1. FROM Is. llfd. HATS AND BONNETS AT NOMINAL PRICES. 6263 vVINBY BROS., ENGINEERS, IRON, BRASS, AND STEEL FOUNDERS, MILLWRIGHTS, FORGEMEN, & BOILERMAKERS, ATLAS WORKS, CARDIFF. WINBY'S PATENT HYDRAULIC ROLLING VV MILLS. WINBY'S HYDRAULIC HOT METAL SHAPERS. WINBY"S RAILWAY Corrugated DISC WHEELS. Designs, Estimates, Drawings, and Specificatioas furnished FOR ENGINES, BOILERS, PLANT, MACHINES, &c., FOR RAILWAYS, IRONWORKS, COLLIERIES, And every establishment where Steam, or Water Power is used. MARINE and other WROUGI-IT IRON & STEEL SHAFTS and FORGINGS to FIVE TONS. CASTINGS TO THIRTY TONS. LATHE WORK to Twenty Feet DIAMETER. SCREW CUTTING, &c. 6538 I- 44, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE importation of BLACK TEA into this coun- try during the present season has been excep- tionally large, and at few previous periods has there been so great a variety of qualities brought into the Market.—These facts call for unusual care in the selection of Stock—and the exercise of practical ex- perience and matured judgment in the choice of pro- per descriptions. > We have always afforded the consumers the gieatest advantage in price, with every possible security as to quality—and the discerning public have so thoroughly appreciated our system of business, that a much larger amonut of patronage has been accorded to our Establishment than to asiy other similar undertaking, during the same period, in the history of the Tea Trade. The present moderate rate of Carnage oj Parcels bv Railway affords t. families residing al a distance facili- ties for obtaining their supplies without material addi- lional expense. Whenever desired, we prepay the carriage &J Parcels, inoluding the charge in the invoice, and our numerous customers may Ullt assured that all Orders en- trusted to liS will contmue to have our uluat prompt 1 attention.. f The following qualities are well wsrth special notice:— t p^-rlb.. ) THE CHOICEST KAISOW TEA 3s. 6d. 1 THE EXTRA FIXE SOUCHONG (Choicest) 3s, 4d. j FmsT,cLASS CONGOU (Rich Souchong flavour) 3s. Od, j THE VERY FINE CONGOU (Pckoe-Souchong kind) 2s. 8d. | FINB CONGOU (Strong Ankoi kind) 2s. 4d. ] STRONG CONGOU (Souchorg kind) 2s. Od. J Medium and Ordinary Kinds much lower. 1 ——— < ELLIS DAVIES & COMPANY, TEA AND COFFEE SALESMEN, j 44, LORD-STREET LIVERPOOL. < I 6194 .= The CARDIFF TIMES has TREBLE THE CIRCULATION of cost provincial Papers, and is the LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED PAPER in Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire. PRKPAIB Advertisements are inserted at the following charges:— t ONE SHILLING FOR TWENTY-FOUR WORDS, ] And Sixpence for every additional Sixteen Words. These charges apply only to the undermentioned classes of t Advertisements, and are STRICTLY CONFINED TO THOSE WHICH a ARE PAID FOR PREVIOUS TO INSERTION C HOUSES TO LET. j APARTMENTS TO LET. ] HOUSES WANTED. APARTMENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED. j ARTICLES LOST. SITUATIONS VACANT. | ARTICLES FOUND. MONEY WANTED. I MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. v Any Advertisement of the above classes inserted Five 1' consecutive times, charged at the rate of four times. Immensely greater publicity is obtained through this widely circulated and influential Journal than through any other v paper in South Wales or Monmouthshire. Remittances under afl may be made in Postage Stamps. OFFICES: 10, ST. MARY. ST. (OPPOSITE THE TOWN HALL), CARDIFF SITLIS by Juutimv. JOHN DOWNING, PUBLICANS' VALUER, lUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, ACCOUNTANT, BUSINESS BROKER, AND GENERAL AGENT, lRCADE CHAMBERS, ST. MARY-ST., CARDIFF, AND 11, HIGH-STREET, BRISTOL. L List of 300 Public houses, Grocery, Drapery, Baking and other Businesses for Disposal, sent free on application. 6136 CARDIFF, GLAMORGANSHIRE. ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF CHOICE ALDERNEY, JERSEY, AND GUERNSEY COWS AND HEIFERS. MR. JOHN THOMAS has been favoured with instruc- tions fiom Mr. Edward Parsons Fowler (sole exporter .0 the Royal Dairies), to SELL by AUCTION, to-morrow, SAT- URDAY, MARCH 20th, 1869, at One o'clock to a minute, in the yard adjoining the Cardiff Arms Hotel, Cardiff, a drove of Eleven well-selected COWS and HEIFERS, of the above pure breed, selected with great care from the choicest Herds in the Island, for this Sale. The Cattle will be on view the morning of the Sale, and descriptive catalogues *f the colours, ages, and time of calv- ing, may be had on application at the Castle Hotel, Neath; Cardiff Arms Hotel, Cardiff; and of Mr. John Thomas, Auc- tioneer and Land Agent, Covvbridge. 6267 COWBHlDGE, GLAMORGANSHIRE. SALE OF A VALUABLE ENTIRE CART HORSE. MR. JOHN THOMAS has received instructions from Mr. Timothy David, of St. Athan, to SELL by TION, OH TUESDAY the 23rd of MARCH, 1869, being Cowbridge Fair Day, opposite the Duke of Wellington Inn, Cowbridge, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a very superior Entire Horse, GLORIOUS FARMER," six years old. He is a dappled brown with four black legs, stands 17 hands high, has a healthy constitution, fine action, is of perfect symme- try, and a sure foal getter. Glorious Farmer was got by Young Prince Napoleon, the property of Mr. Thomas Davies, Langstone Court, Mon- mouthshire, out of a splendid mare by True Mold, the pro. perty of the late Mr. Thomas Grittiths, Cowbridge. Young Prince Napoleon won first prizes at Chepstow and Abergavenny. Sampson, the sire of Young Prince Napoleon won prizes at Yeovil, Sherborne, Bath, and Castle Cary Agricultural Shows. Four months' credit will be given upon approved security, or discount for cash, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. 6266 CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, ETC. MR. G. SULLY will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, and following days, at High Coiner House, High-street, a consignment of a large variety of choice CHINA, TEA SETS, Etc, of the most modern patterns. Also large assortments of Toilet Sets, Dinner and Dessert Services, cut wines, decanters, tumblers, cut and en. graved claret jugs and goblets, a large assortment of glass and china vases, lustres, &c &c. The Auctioneer respectfully solicits the attention of the nobility, gentiy, and public generally to the above sale, which will present an excellent opportunity for purchasing first-rate articles on most reasonable terms. The Sale each day at Two o'clock in the afternoon, and at Seven in the evening. 6338 t < R. D. T. ALEXANDER is instructed to SELL by ixi. AUCTION, at the Cattle Market, Pontypridd, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of MARCH, 1869, at 12 o'clock in the forenoon, the following CATTLE :—1 cow and calf, three o-year Durham heifers near calving, and three 2-year Here ford steers. Three months' credit will be given on approved security, or discount allowed for cash at the rate of ) per cent, per annum. Far further particulars apply to the auctioneer. Dated Pontypridd, 11th March. 1869. 6268 BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY. MR. J. D. THOMAS will SELL BY AUCTION, on 29th March, some of the choicest and best situated SHOPS at the Bute Dock and other parts of the town of Cardiff. Also two capitally built and conveniently situated VILLAS, at Tredegarville, Roath. Full particulars will appear next week. Auctioneer and Valuer's Office, 90, St. Mary- street, Cardiff, February, 11, 1869. 6042 NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. SALE OF FIVE MOWS OF PRIME MEADOW HAY. MR. J. D. THOMAS will SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 24, 1869, at 3 o'clock precisely, at the King of Prussia Inn, Liswerry, near Newport,, the follow- ing mows of prune well harvested MEADOW HAY, all situated within easy distance of Newport, and the different railway stations No. ].-One mow of about 18 tons of splendid Meadow Hay, situate about one mile from Newport on the Cardiff road. No. 2.—One mow of about 16 tons, situate about lialf-a-mile on the Maindee road No. 3.-Two mows, containing respectively about 18 and 15 tons, in a field adjoining the King of Prussia Inn. No. 4 -One mow, containing about 16 tons, situate at Nash, near Newport. The Auctioneer solicits the attention of hay dealers and consumers to the above sale, as each lot is in prime condition, and worthy their notice. For further particulars, or to view the bay, apply to Mr. E. Daniels, High-street, Newport; Mr. Berry, at the King of Prussia Inn, Liswerry, near Newport; or to the Auctioneer, at his offices, 90, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. March 14th, 1869. 6342 PARISHES OF ABERDARE AND LLANWONNO. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. MR. H. W. HARRIS will SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 22nd day of MARCH, 1869, a-, 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Cressily Arms Inn, Mountain Ash, subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be then pro- duced, the following Lots of very desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY LOT I.-All that PUBLIC-HOUSE, Stable, Brewhouse, Garden, and Premises, known as the Jeffreys' Arms Inn, situate at Mountain Ash, in the parish of Llanwonno, Glamorganshire, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Thomas, widow. These Premises are held for the residue of a term of96 years, commencing from the first day of July, 1856, subject to a ground rent of X3 4s. 3d. per annum. LOT 2.—All those Two DWELLING-HOUSES situate in Allen-street, in the rear of Lot 1. adjoining the Garden thereof, Numbered 1 and 2, and now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Powell and Mr. William Morgan as tenants thereof, producing a rental of X20 3s. per annum. These Premises are held for the residue of a term of 99 years, computing from the 1st day of January, 1803, subject to a ground rent of £ 0s. 9d. per annum. LOT 3.—All that SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Premises thereto belonging, situate between the bridge and the Jeffreys' Arms Irin, Mountain Ash, now in the oc- cupation of Mr. Daniel Williams and Mr. John Davies as tenants thereof, producing a rental of X,38 per annum. These Premises are held under a lease for the residue of a term of 99 years, and subject to a ground rent of 28s. per annum only. LOT 4. All those Two SHARES in Two Dwelling- houses in the Gray Isha and Frwd Building Society, situate it Mountain Ash, in the parish of Llanwonno, in the county of Glamorgan. For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. H. & F. James, Solicitors, Merthyr Tydfil Mrs. Thomas, Jeffrey's Arms loll Mountain Ash or to the Auctioneer, 140, High. street, Merthyr Tydfil Auctioneer's Office, March 4th, 1869. 6243 MOUNTAIN ASH, ABERDARE. SALE OF SUBSTANTIAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. MR. H. W. HARRIS will SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of MARCH, I860, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BREWING UTEN- SILS, STOCK-IN-TRADE, and other Effects of the late Mr. John Thomas, of the Jeffrey's Arms Inn, Mountain Ash, leceased. The FUKXLTURE comprises mahogany sideboard, dining tables in mahogany and deal, couch, hair-seated chairs, cane- seated chairs, easy-chairs, floor-cloth, carpeting, hearthrugs, )ier and other glasses, pictures, umbrella stand, ornaments, jooks, tea-trays, window poles and curtains, decanters, umblers, wine glasses, earthenware, knives and forks, wire dinds, square and round taWes, fender, fire-irons, settle, Windsor chairs, beBches, cupboards, dish covers, lamps, sauce- pans, roasting jack, four-motion beer engine, pipes and aps, time-pieces, right-day and other clocks, spirit casks, )ewter measures, pints and half-pints, copper scales, spirit bottles, iron bedsteads, feather beds, toilet glasses, Iressing tables, washstands, bed curtains, night stools, ma- logany and other chest of drawers, millpuff and straw mat- ;resses, towel horses, foot pans, bed linen, mats, whip, iorner cupboard, china, plated tea service, single barrel gun, nrriting desk, club room benches, tables and settles, clothes jress, the usual culinary utensils, and sundry other articles 00 numerous to mention. THE STOCK-ix TRADE consists of stillions, beer horses, )iece of hose, tubs, buckets, 4 flitches of bacon, pipes, malt, lops, harness, pair of steps, casks, pig troughs, empty bottles lour bin, dog cart, mash tubs, cooler, under bacs, shutes' fcc., &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, and the whole to be sold vithout reserve. Auctioneer's office, March 4th, 1869. 6244 MILL-LANE, CARDIFF. TO WHEELWRIGHTS, CONTRACTORS BLACK- SMITHS, AND OTHERS. ALLV" ME'uN'7^1TlnMCE naS received instructions to SELL by AUCI ION, on THURSDAY next, MARCH 25th, 1869, he whole of the »1OCK-IN-TEADE, HOUSEHOLD •URNITURE, and EFFECTS, of Mr. W. J Neck The STOCK consists of two spring traps, two haulier's carts, me phaeton, two spring and other trucks, a quantity of con- ractoi s wheelbarrows; a lot of oak, ash and elm boards ind planks; about. 40Uspokes, wheel stocks, and felloes; lot tfcart and carriage spimgs, lot of new and second-hand vheels, lot of axles and axle boxes, lot of shafts, one turning athe and tools, three carpenter's benches, lot of moulds and latterns, lot of carpenter's tools, lot of various kinds of tim- ier. The SMITHY consists of lot of iron and steel bellows, anvil, ices, sledges, tongues, swages, punches, &c., &c. Also, a at of oils, paints, varnish, brushes, &c. The FURNITURE cornpri .es tables, chairs, bedsteads, beds, washstands and tables, sofas, couches, &c., &e. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. No reserve. Goods on iew morning of sale. Further particulars may be had cf the Auctioneer, 68 & 69, t. Mary-street, Cardilf. The PREMISES to be LET, with immediate possession. 6356 NEWBERY & CO., I MILL-LANE, CARDIFF, IRONFOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, AND MILL WRIGHTS. CAST and WROUGHT IRON-WORK of every description. Estimates given. STEAM-SHIP REPAIRS promptly attended to. 5419 TO ADVERTISERS. THE CIRCULATION OF THE "CARDIFF TIMES." Since the abolition of the compulsory newspaper stamp no official data exist by which .the real circula- tion of a newspaper can be ascertained. In order, therefore, to show the actual position of the CARDIFF TIMES, the proprietor has submitted his books and vouchers to the eminent Bristol accountants, Messrs. Barnard, Thomas, & Co., whose report is appended. It will be seen that the average circulation of the CAR- DIFF TIMES is now upwards of 6,000 copies weekly- a circulation CONSIDERABLY GREATER THAN THE ENTIRE ISSUE OF THE THREE OTHER COUNTY JOURNALS COM- BINED, and one which is steadily, but continuously in- creasing. The official statement of the accountants will be sufficient to satisfy the public that the CARDIFF TIMES stands pre-eminent in South Wales and Mon- mouthshire as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE ACCOUNTANTS' REPORT FOR 1868. We certify that we have examined the books and ac- counts of the CARDIFF TIMES Newspaper for the year 1868, and find the circulation to have been as follows Total number of copies issued during the six months ending June 30, 1868 117,990 Being an average weekly issue of 4,538 Total number of copies issued during the six months ending Dec. 31, 1868 156,470 Being an average weekly issue of 6,018 Total number of copies issued during 1868 274,460 BARNARD, THOMAS, & CO., Dated, Cardilf, January 7th, 1869. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS."
Family Notices
§11%, gErriHgejj, mxh §ca%, [These announcements are inserted free of charge, but they cannot be attended to unless authenticated by the name and address, in full, of the sender. "X 0 cards are charged '2a. 6d. each.] BIRTHS. On the 9th instant, at Newport, the wife of the Rev. P. W. Darnton, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at Pandy, the wife of Mr. Richards, station master, of a son. On the 13th inst., at Fleur-de-Lis, the wife of Mr. Thomas Bull, of a son. On the 11th., at the Parsonage, Cwmbran, Monmouthshire, the wife of the Rev. J. Rees Jenkins, of a son. On the 9th inst., at Cardiff, the wife of Mr. John Williams, of a son. On the 17th inst., at 41, Castle-road, Roath, the wife of Mr. J. D. Jewitt, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Pontypridd, the wife of Mr. Crockett, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Cowbridge, the wife of Mr. John George, of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at Llantrithyd, the wife of Mr. John Howell, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Britannia Buildings, Bute,Docks, Cardiff' Mrs. James N. Thomas, of a daugeter. DEATHS. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Bute Villa, Llantrissant, Arthur Owen Davies, Esq., civil and mining engineer, aged 54 years. On the 12th inst., at Newport, Mr James Leech, furnituro broker, aged 52 years. On the 7th instant, at the Priory, Abergavenny, Mary, the wife of Mr Raif Rutherford, ia her 66th year On the 4th instant, at Kemeys Inferior, Mr Christiana Mosham, aged 44 years On the 5th instant, at Machen, Mr Benjamin Thomas, aged 45 years On the 16th instant, Matilda Elizabeth Dobbins, only daughter of the late William Newcombe, of 192, Bute-road, Cardiff, aged 19. On the 11th instant, at Brynfedwen, Treherbert, William Evans, Esq., surgeon, aged 43 years On the 16th instant, at Treherbert, Alice, the wife of Thomas Jenkins, aged 46 years On the 15th inst., at Tregutf-place, Cowbridge, Mary, the be- loved wife of Mr. William Lougher, aged 66 years. On the 16th inst., at Treherbert, Alice, the wife of Mr. Thomas Jenkins, aged 45 years. On the 6th inst, at the Ship on Launch, Quay-street, Cardiff, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Richard Broad, agod 60 years. On the 13th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. G. S. Stowe, Kings Castle, Canton, Mary, widow of the late John Lewis, of Pontcanna Farm, near Cardiff. in her 76th year, On the 17th inst at her residence, Roath, Amelia, widow of the late Edward Hill, Esq., M.R.C.S., aged 62 years =:
LOCAL APPOINTMENTS AND STATISTICS.
LOCAL APPOINTMENTS AND STATISTICS. LNANDAFR CATHEDRAL.—Sunday next before Easter.-Morning Prayer: Yenite, 118; Daily Psalms, 115; Te Deum, 16, 20; Jubilate, 174 Introit, 87 Kyrie, Wesley in F. Hymn, 95: Even- Prayer Daily Psalms, 20 double Magnificat Nunc Dimittis King in F.; Anthem, Out of the deep," Aldrich; Hymn, 93. The Litany: Hymns, 101, 86, 87. Holy Communion after morning prayer. 10TH RIFLES.—Orders for the week commencing March 21st, 18B9. Monday and Tuesday recruit drill, at 7.30 p.m. Wednes- day, company drill, at 7.30. Full uniform. Non-Commissioned Officers for week, Sergeant Price and Corporal Jotham. 16TH RIFLEs,-Onlers for the week commencing March. 22nd, 1869.—Monday and Tuesday recruit drill outside the Drill-hall, at 7.80 p.m. Wednesday, company drill,at Drill-hall, at 7 30p.m.' Band to attend. Sunday next the 21st inst., it is purposed to at- tend the funeral of Cornelius Harrington, one of the band of the corps. Muster at Drill-hall, at 2.0 p.m. Full uniform, waist belts only. Band to attend. Orderly Officer, Ensign Sladen. Non-Commissioned Officers, Sergeant Gazzard and Corporal Bcames. CARDIFF INFIRMARY.—Week ending March 13th, 1869,- Remaining by last week 85; admitted since, 3; discharged 5; died, 0; remaining, 33. Number of out-patients on book, 349. Medical Officers for the week W. T. Edwards, Esq., M.D., J. R. Reeco, Esq. Visitors: Rev. A. Tilly. X.P. Ficldiali, M.B., House Surgeon. HAMADRYAD HOSPITAL SHIP.—Report for the week endin" March 18th, 1869.—Number of patients remaining last week k 32; admitted since, 16; discharged cured, 7; discharged relieved' 0 died, 0; out-patients treated, 83 remaining on board 4l! H. M. Dixon, Medical Officer.
[No title]
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1869. 1868. Great Western, week ending March 14 X70,031 ..66,951 Taff Vale, week ending March 13 6,863.. 5,142 Penarth, week ending March 13 .1,850.. 691 Rhymney, week ending March 13 1,138. 860 Monmouthshire, week ending March 13 2,806.. 2,363 Llynvi and Ogrnoro, week ending March 13 831., 736 Brecon and Merthyr, week ending March 7 859.. 753 Llanelly, week ending March 13 770.. 657
THE BLACKBURN PETITION.
THE BLACKBURN PETITION. THE election petitions are relapsing into a round of monotonous uniformity, but here and there a fresh variety of demoralisation turns up to cast a new light upon our electoral system. Blackburn is a case in point. The hearing of the petition which has unseated the two Conservative members furnishes some of the most noteworthy revelations which have yet been made. The election was characterised by the most disgraceful rioting in the United Kingdom, and votes were secured by the wholesale application of an illegal influence; but the honest class of electors may satisfactorily reflect that their unpleasant experience has not been in vain. The last election in general has furnished a strong argument in favour of the Ballot; but of all the individual constituencies Black- burn must be held to contribute most largely to this result. The remarkably lively election in the Lancashire borough was not decided by bribery. Both parties had recourse to the far cheaper, and, as it seems, not less efficacious, influence of the "screw." Conservative employers intimidated their workmen, Conservative workmen intimidated their colleagues, and Messrs. HORNBY and FIELDEN were returned. As usual, the two innocent ex-members knew nothing of the means employed to secure their return, but their agents availed themselves extensively of the most discreditable influence by which the fate tf a contest can be decided. The Con- servative committee addressed a circular to the Conservative employers of labour asking them to secure the votes of those dependent upon them. The committee found a Christian circumlocution for the agency which is barbarously, but with decided force, denominated the" screw." The com- mittee were of opinion that managers, millowners, overlookers, and others possessing influence knew better than other people how to appreciate the "blessings, temporal and religious, secured by the Constitution, which is now threatened by unscrupu- lous politicians." They were therefore implored to exert their influence to secure the return of candidates who would shield the Constitution from these dangers-who would prevent Christian England" from being made a "godless nation." rhose in possession of influence took the hint. Their workpeople were enlisted in the cause of righteous- ness by a clear intimation that if they refused to Eight the good fight they might be cast out utterly. rhe effect was decisive. Many operatives, who would have voted with the Liberals, decided to preserve England from becoming a godless nation rather than incur dismissal. Those who maintained their
CARDIFF TIDE TABLE.-MARCH.
CARDIFF TIDE TABLE.-MARCH. DAYS. DAYS. n o'n:even it. in. 1 Monday 8 59 9 19 34 8 17 Wednes 9 ll'1 9 26 30 1 2 Tuesday 9 38 9 58,33 1 18 Thursd'y- 9 5 9 55 29 1 3 Wednes 10 16 10 33 30 8 19 Friday -10 11 10 2o 27 5 4 Thursd'y 10 50i 11 9 27 7 20 Saturday- 10 45 11 6 25 6 5 Fridav 11 8S — 24 7 21 Sunday 11 32 — 23 7 6 Saturday- 0 21 0 89 22 2 22 Monday 0 5 0 46 22 3 7 Sunday 1 17 2 2 21 4 23 Tuesday 1 SO 2 17 23 1 8 Monday 2 44 3 26 22 2 24 Wednes 3 0 3 42 25 7 9 Tuesday 4 5 4 38;24 0 25 Thursd'y- 4 20j 4 54 28 10 10 Wednes 5 7 5 8, 26 0 26 Friday 5 251 55231 8 11 Thursd'y- 5 56 6 16J27 10 27 Saturday- 6 18 6 43 32 10 12 Friday 6 86 6 08,28 « 28 Sunday 7 8] 7 8034 5 13 Saturday- 7 11 7 27 29 7 29 Monday 7 52j 8 14 35 2 14 Sunday 7 42 7 57:80 6 30 Tuesday 8 35; 8 ^4,34 5 15 Monday 8 12 8 27 30 10 31 Wednes 9 14| 9 38 82 10 16 Tuesday 8 41 8 56 30 7 The above are in Greenwich Mean Time if Local time be required for Cardiff, sub. 13 minutes.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.¡
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SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1869.…
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1869. THE TRADES' UNION COMMISSION. AT length tne long-iooicecl-lor report or the Trades Union Commission has been published. It is a very ably-written document, and will carry great weight, though, unfortunately, the commis- sioners were not always unanimous. They were ten in number—Sir WILLIAII ERLE, Lord LICIIFIEI/D, Lord ELCIIO, Sir D. GOOCH, Mr. If. MERIVALE, Mr. BOOTH, Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. HUGHES, Mr. HARRI- SON, and Mr. MATTHEWS. On most of the main points they were united, and though Mr. HUGHES and Mr. IIAMIISON, who may be looked upon as the special advocates of the unionists, passed a more favourable verdiet upon trades unions than the rest of the commissioners felt able to give, all were pretty well agreed as to the leading features of the legislation which they recommend. Certainly they spared no labour in acquiring the information neces- sary for them to prepare their report. They examined more than 100 witnesses, and put to them nearly 20,000 questions. They called before them employers of labour and workmen in the building, iron and coal, ship building, tailoring, glass, printing, and other trades, the presidents of unions, members of Parliament, solicitors, actuaries; in fact, everyone who could give them any assis- tance in forming a right judgment. They also caused special investigations to be made and evidence to be taken on oath at Manchester and Sheffield. Altogether this is a most exhaustive report, and no doubt it is very costly. But neither toil nor money will have been spent in vain if the result should be a reconciliation between the hostile armies of capitalists and workmen. That they are hostile there can, unfortunately, be no doubt. The commissioners cannot deny it. In fact, the whole of their recommendations are based upon the supposition that the two parties are at present antagonistic. We say the parties, rather than the interests, because it is quite possible for individuals, or even classes, to assume a hostile position without any essential or inevi- table antagonism. It is painfully certainvthat there is no longer that feeling of unity between employers and employed which once existed. As the commissioners say, it is not pretended that in framing the rules of the union any regard is had to the convenience of the employer." The rules, said one of the leading unionists, are made for men, not for masters. We do not take masters into account at all. We merely look upon them as men who step in with their capital, and who want to get the greatest profit they can out of their capi- tal while we want to get the greatest profit we can out of our labour." The commissioners assume that this is a right statement of the position, and they have to frame their resolutions accordingly. They do not disguise their desire that a better feeling pre- vailed they strongly recommend councils of con- ciliation they hope that partnerships of industry may spread, though they evidently have not much faith in a principle which makes no arrangement for a due participation in losses on the part of the workmen. Whether that obj ection proves fatal to the system or not, it is one which will spread very slowly. In the meanwhile the need of immediate action is urgent. The measures which are recommended assume that "rades unions will continue, and are intended to make those bodies less offensive in their operation, without impairing their efficiency. The commis-- sioners admit the right of working men to combine us much as that of masters nay, it is even more right for the first to combine, because the working man singly is much weaker than the master singly. They would, therefore, repeal those laws which make combination unlawful, except in so far as it is intended to promote unlawful acts. Mr. HUGHES ■•aid Mr. HARRISON would make no reser- vation. and trust to the criminal law for dealing with such acts. All the commissioners •ire for giving legal protection to the funds of trades anions. But in doing this they would protect the members, not only against fraudulent officials, but ,130 against what may be called an honest misappro- priation of funds. The objects of unions are two-fold: the provision of sick relief and the other benefits of > friendly society, and the furnishing of funds for carrying on strikes. The amount of money necessary for the first object is easily determined by the ordi- nary tables; but the second object is necessarily an uncertain one; and if the two be mixed up together, both must be uncertain. As a matter of fact, two of the largest and most important trade societies in the kingdom, generally looked upon as models in con- stitutionand management—the AmalgamatedSociety of Carpenters and Joiners and the Amalgamated Society of Engineers are, as regards their engage- ments as benefit and friendly societies, already in a state of insolvency. The remedy for this is a com- plete separation of the two accounts, and the regis- tration of unions under the Friendly Societies' Act; together with the publication of their balance- sheets. These recommendations refer to the relatiom between the unions and their members; far morc important are those between the unions and non- members. These may be either employers or employed. As regards the second, the commissioners say that "the workmen who think it for their advantage to combine together in a disposal of their labour are no more justified in constraining any other workman, who does not desire such an association, to combine with them— to bring his labour into common stock with theirs-than an association of capitalists is in constrain- ing an individual capitalist to bring his capital into common stock with theirs; and it is the more impor- tant that the law should protect the non-unionist workman in his right freely to dispose of his labour as he thinks fit, because, standing alone, he is the less able to protect himself." Knob-stick is ill-treated because he is supposed to be a traitor to his class; but that is merely a private opinion on the part of the members of that class, and cannot be recognised by the law. We need scarcely add that the commissioners there- fore disapprove of pickets; while as for rattening and murder, they are criminal acts punishable by the common law, and, a fortiori, more atrocious. But the master has to be protected as well as his work- men. Therefore any attempt to make him discharge an unpopular foreman, who may, perhaps, have become unpopular by reason of his devotion to his master's interests, ought to be considered illegal. In a word, there are four objects to which unions at present devote them- selves which the commissioners disapprove—pre- venting the employment, or limiting the number, of apprentices in a trade (2) preventing or limiting the use of machinery; (3) preventing any workman from taking a sub-contract, or working by the piece, or working in common with non-union men; (4) the interference of one union in a dispute between an employer and the members of another union. There will be no doubt in the public mind that the three first of these objections are well sustained. The fourth is, perhaps, more open to question. But the general tendency of the report is eminently fair and conciliatory. There is abundant reason, though, we are afraid, less hope, that the re- port will be accepted by the employed as a just settlement of the present dispute between them and their employers.