Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
8 articles on this Page
Advertising
PREPAID TARIFF rOB BMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. EOIJTH WALES DAILY saws.3'* ,;i fep tions in I I Daily Newj WOODS. One I Three I Six & Oiioe ia Insertion. Insertions Insertions Cardiff | | Times. J 8. d. I B. d. I S. d. I s. d. 18 Words I 0 6 I 1 0 I 1 6 I 2 0 Words 0 9 I 1 6 1 2 3 3 -6 86 Words C-I-01-2-0-1 3 0" 4 0 15 Words | 1 3 I 2 6 I 3 9 I 5 0 4 Words 1 6 3 0 4 6 6 0 Eachextrivx line of t 0 3 06 09 10 9 Wards) These charges apply only to the thanes of advertise- ment specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for CONSSCUTIVK insertion, and PAID YOU fasvious To INSERTION if either of these conJitious is Dot complied with, the advertisement will be charged bj the Businesg scale.- APAKTMKITTS Wi.Trsa, APA »RAIB.\Ts TO LPT. ARTICLES LOST. ARTICLES FOUND. BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. BUSISSSSBS WANMB. HouSES TO LKT. HOCSJSS WASXEB Ilors gs TO BS hSZ. MONKT WANTED. MOKRY IO LBND. MISCBLLAKKODS WANTS. MISCBLLAXF.OCS 3AJ.ES. PARTNERSHIPS WASTBD. SITUATIONS WASTED. SITUATIONS WAKTEQ. GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. Parliaxkxtary NOTICES, Government Announcement^ tnd Parliamentary Elections are charired One Bhilling jnr line for each insertion. Prospectuses oI Publie Companies are charged Ninepence per line for each insertion. Public, Legal, Municipal, Y'arochi l, and behoof Board Notices, Tenders and Contracts, &c., are iharered Sixpence per line for each insertion. Auction Kotees are charged Sixpence per line, and all other passes of Advertisements Fourpence per line per inser- tion. Sr.fcae cf ihese charges are, however, subject to ted-wtlon in accordance with the number of insertions »rdered.—Particulars may be obtained at otir Chief and Branch Offices ADVERTISSM when sending advertisements in NANA* ript, may calculate eicrlit words to a line, and 12 lines jo an inch. In charging advertisements the lines ara lot counted, but the advertisement, including large ties, daslies, and white spaces, is measured, and the ipaee occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to tn inch. l WHttttfl. TO CHEMISTS.—Wasted, immediately, a MANAGER for Shipping and General Business. Also, JUNIOR or IMPROVER, with knowledge of tdagraphy.-Apply Yorjth and Co. Cardiff. 2301 TO CLOTHIERS.—Wanted, an experienced, energetic MARRIED MAN, wife to assist in business, to manage Branch. Security required. Members of Chris- tian Church preferred. Also, a JUNIOR ASSISTANT. Knowledge of Welsh required.—Apply, stating terms, inc., to Smith and Co., Frewchy Pontypridd. 2100 TRAVELLER for North and South Wales in Toys, Bootes, ana Stationery. A gentleman already taking this ground and calling upon general dealers and stationers, may hear of a connection already made, which might materially add to his income, by applying to William Walker and Sons, Otlev, Yorkshire. Refer- ences and small security required. 2;;07 ABBITS, RABBITS, and GAME, &c.-Wanted for &IL the coming season, a regular supply uf TRAP RABBITS and GAME. Good prices given. Also a supply 1)f MUSHROOMS at once. Bank reference -,iven.-Apply J. Wilieocks, 184, Deritend, Birmingham. 2289 WANTED SITUATION, IMPROVER in the Grocery Trade.—Four years' good reference age 17,— Rees Davies, Lamb, Llanboidy, Whitland. 47984 8767 A Good BLACKSMITH and CARPENTER wanted at Tavern spite. House and Workshops adjoining to be LET. Also large \srd and Buildings, which will be arranged to suit incoming tenants. Well adapted for Cattle Dealer, Butcher, Agricultural Implement Maker, &c. Depot for Traction Engine, Thrashing and Mowing Machines, &c., for HIRE, or any business requiring plenty of enclosed Yard space and Covered Buildings, near coal, lime, sand, &o., at crossing of 6 good roads leading to Whitland,Narberth, St. Clears, Laagharnp dine,Carmarthen, Amrothe, Kilgetty, Tenby, Pert &c., &c. —Good accommodation for Visitors, Spor or Travellers, at the "Plume of Feathers" ( Taverr.spite), or Irish Mail Coach-house from MiIf, London.—Address, Wm. Rees, Tavernspite, nea; berth, licensed brewer and retailer of Bear, V Spirits, &c. 8747 4. SERVANTS WANTING PLACES of any descril and Householders requiring Servants, si advertise in the Cardiff TIMKS. T ODGINGS and APARTMENTS WANTED, or !-I LET, should be advertised iq the CARDIIFF Tuu I' et. fl^O LET, SHOP and PREMISES, Quaker's Yard I lage, close to Treharris and its extensive colliery.-Apply to owner, David Evans, Quaker's r Pontypridd. ;¿;<óI. TO LET, with immediate possession, the ROYAL OAK, George-street, Pontypool. Incoming low.— Apply on the premises. 2288 LFRACOMBE.- FURNISHED APARTMENTS, Mont- pelier House. Healthy situation. Extensive Sea and Land Views. For terms, &c., apply Mrs H. Roberts. References to numerous Cardiff residents. 47498 8672 TO LET, or FOR SALE, TWO SEMI-DETACHED VILLAS, in Lueas-street, Cathays; also large Yard, Workshops and Otfice, late in the occupation of Mr Waterman, for coach-building purposes.—Apply to Mr T; Webber, Auctioneer, &c., Royal Arcade, Cardiff. 7035 M R T W B B P, E P, AUCTIONEER, 6, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE, CARDIFF. TO BE LET:- FOUR ROOMS and CELLAR, at 5, St; John's-square, and a 2-Horee Stable, Coachhouse and Loft in Mont- pomery-road, Roath, Cardiff. A good seven roomed HOUSE in Lucas-street, Cathays. A YrorSF. in Whitehurch-road. A spmi-deta.chcd VILLA in Upper George-street. sa6 HOUSES or PREMISES to be LET, should be adver tised in the CARDIFF TIMES. ffir fait. ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS from &s. Carriage free. Inscriptions accurate and beautiful. Plans and prices from Legge, Sculptor, Aberdeen. 2082 B g ILLIARD BALLS, Chalks, Cues nnd Tips, at Si HENNIG BROS.' Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, W.C. Cheapest house in the trade for billiard- table requisites and ivory goods in general. Old balls idjusted br exchanged, and tables re-covered. Price Lists ou application. Established, 1862. 1500 O RENT TO PAY. 3,000,090 ACRES OF FARMING LANDS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A FEW HUNDRED POUNDS will enable a Settler to comfortably establish himself in a home of his own, and acquire a Freehold Farm on the lin* of the St. Paul, Minneopolis, and Manitoba Railway in the Rat) Rivsa VAIXJSY of Northern Minnesota, the finest wheat grow- ing country in the world. liescriptive Pamphlets, Ac., cm Application to MOLYNEUX ST. JOHN, Agent, St. P. Jr1 and B. Rly., 18, Tower Chambers, Liverpool. 8506 SOUTH WALES PROPERTY GAZETTE," a Mowniv. RauiftW uf. BMAtMt Hoo&at, LAUDS, &C., to d* LBT or Soto in Wales, Morv ■jouthahire, wast of Fngland, &c. 1,0C0 Copies sent Monthly post-free, t, the leading inhabitants of Wales and MenmoafhsH'.is. MMtiom Ftee. Ottpln, post tree, from MMsrs. BMtx, Agents, Auctraireerti. tc., Masonia Ilatl Chsmbiers, CulU tHk HOUSES and PREMISES for SALE, Should be adver- tised in the CARPirf Tmsa. I L L I A 19 8 A N D B R 8, WV AUTWIONFAR, ESTATE AND IKSUSAKCE AGENT, iii, ST. MASW-STREhT, CARDIFl", Has the following PKOPERTXES for SAi £ :— BUTJI; DUCKS.—One house i* Windsor EspJaawde, ROATLI. -Sit hoiusa in Peai i-streetj six ia Helett- street, six in Harold-street, seven genteel villa residencee in Gold street, and six in Metal-street. CATHAYS.—Two houses in Lily-street, and fott vIllM in WoodviUe-road. CANTON.—Three very well finished and oomnlodious homes. GRANSETOWN.—Corner shop in Bromggrove-ftreot, comer shop and cottage in Holmsdale-street, and six bouses in Ludlow-strcet. A liberal portion of the pufchaae money can be had oh mortgage. App y a» ahoye. its fffluatigttal. KINGSTON ROUSE, Abbotsfor l-road, Bristol. Miss Vick {assisted by ProfeSsers) receives a limited number of YOUNG LADIES, whose education and moral training are her special care. Pupils are prepared for Loc1 Examinations, if desired. Highest refereBOB. Ji 2823 f FURNITURE (New and Second hand), carpets, bedsteads, beddinjt, blankets, quilts, sountcrpanes, sheetings, wall papers, billiard tables, pianos, mu-ie, boots and shoes, provisions, groceries, &c., the whole at prices never before offered. The vast Stocks sbøúld be seen. All goodewsrmnted, packed, and delivered free to any Railway Station. New Illus- trated price lists ra.tÍil. Wx. WAtsu, 131 to 139, Newingtoti Butts, and National Supply Stores, Crimp- tt,n-street, London. 8728 jg MPLOYMENT. I want 1.,000 ACINTS to CANVASS for THE COMPLETE HE, RBALIST. I will give sil'h terms rnd furnith such advertising facilities that no man need make less than A-40 pei ijionth, no matter whether he ever canvassed before or not.—Address O. P. BROWN, 2, King-street^ Covent fjaid«n, London, particulars will be sent bv return POSL 80ia-D "TH BY HAVE NO B Q. tT A L. This it the universal opinion of everybody who has tried DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS for BILIOUS And LTVIR COMPAISTS, Ismeis- tion, Wura, SPASMS, FOUL BRIATU, NSBVODS DZPKSSSIOH, JRRITABUJTT, LASSITUDR, LOSS or AppsnrS, Drgptm&, HSARTBLUK. SOUR ERUGTAWOWI, E-Owmmg ow SPnITB with sensation of fullness at the pit of the STOMACH, QTDDIXBSS Dijarwras ol tho FYzg, and all those other which none but a sufferer can describe. Fot HABITUAL COSTIVSNSSS or for per-sons suffering from PILBS they will be found most effienciom. A CHEMIST WRITES:- 286, High-street, Brentford, Aug. 22, 1873. Gsmu*M*N,—Perh ips you will be please I to learn that the sale of hr. Scorr's Fjua is increasing in 1877 I sold 43 boxes, in 1878 74 boxes, and since the Is* January over 100 boxes. 'l'bPY give great satisfaction, and as I do not advertise any Pills myself, I shall continue to reesm- xaend them to ray customers,—I am yours, &c., JOHN WATfS. Some unprincipled vendors, in o der to make a largfer profit, wilt try to persuade yOti to b'ify me lieine prepared by themselves: do not do so, but insist on having Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Piili, wra^peJ hi a sauara greea package. These genuine Pills are Wrapped bj W. Lam- bert, la, Vere-street, London, W., and void io Boxes at lSJd and 2s 9d by all respectable medicine vendors, or post free fof 14 or 34 stamps. 8388. "TO TLLIAif S (POKTAKOAWB) WORM T T LOkENdKg an uuivsrsally oowtdsred thsihoit offoaivo fMnedy for ridding the hutnw) Systfctt of afl jkinds of *orm». •' sit,—I have for some liKe used jnur1 AnthalmiAMa or Worm in my family, fifld them a rsty speedy and efflcasMH* to" for aMaHfcs, 8m4 their agreeable sad cearesient ftmb ia a tfr&t rtwitt- mendation for Cbildrft-W. Hutrhhison* vicar Of How- £ «n."—8oM st 9^4, 13Jd, and 4s ftd. per hot, or Mr M at Si stamps^from 4. DAVOS, Chemist, Swansea. Aiiy of the followihj symptoms indicate wertns VfcriaWe a petite, foetid breath, add Otuctation, pains in the stomach and bead, grinding of teeth daring sieep, palerteSa of the countenance, occasional griping paMS> mofe paHicularly AJOUT IIAVEH short dry eough, and eweelsiion of the o.ian mistaken for deenne, RTO# fever ADD irregular PU'-e, soinctjnies convulsive ills—often eadsiAtr sudden tf»ith. —Sold AY most CHEMISTS M •»! 2?J|D. jkKitseu ublit UUt$ttUtutS. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, XX WOOD-STREET, CARDIFF. Lessee, "fr W. H. DAW. TROLE Manaeer. Mr E. BCRIWAK. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Ausrust 13th, And during the Week, the Celebrated Comedian and Vocalist, MR JAMES TAYLOR, And the talented American Dutch Character Artist, nss ADA ALEXANDRA, Will appear in their specially-written Comedy-Drama, SIMON: Or, MORE WAYS THAN ONE. NEXT WE.K, | THE GRAND DUCHESS I WILL F03IT1VELY BE PRODUCED. Doors open 7.30. Commence at 8. Usual Prices. Box Office at Mr W. Lewis', Duke-street. N.D.-refresh- ment Bars to Let. Tenders may now be sent in. 42693 ublit tfi(t.. TAFF VALE RAILWAY. IcEfjATTA AT PENARTH, AUGUST 18TH. On WEDNESDAY, August lSth, the regular passen- ger train service to and from Cardiff and Penarth will be altered after the departure of the 2.10 p.m. passenger train from Cardiff G.W., and the following will be the train times fur remainder of that day only :— UP. Penavth Station'p.m p.m p.ro p.m p.m;p.mjp,m p.m|p,m depj2.30 8.20 4. 5 4.50 5.37'6.55 7.33 9. 0|9.45 Penarth Dock ..12.353.254.10 4.S6 5.42;7. 0)7.40 9. 6J9.50 Cardiff Station; (O.W.) arr. 2.45 3.3a 4.20 5. 5 5.52,17.10 7.50,9.iai0.0 DOWN. Clrditf Station p.m p.m.p.n^p.mp.mip.m p.M p.m p. m (3.W.) ..dep. ;3. 0 3.45!4.25i5.15 G 30j7.1&8.30^9.20 10.30 Penarth Dock.. i3,ll!3.56,4.3e|5.23«.41 7.20 8.41(9.3110.41 Penarth Station 1 i WT.J3.15;4. C|i.40j3.30i6.4;I;.BO,S,45jj.3o]l0.4p G. FISHER, General Manager. Cardiff, August 13th, 1S30. 8772 43031 LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN -L< RAILWAY. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1380, A CHEAP EXCURSION FOR NINE DAYS Will be run to EDINBURGH and GLASGOW, Returning on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th, Froir Swansea VrctQria.) at 12.30 pm" C.nllartl;e!;1(TQwn Station) 12.40, C'trdiff (Rhymney) 12.30, Newport (High- street) 1.35, Pontypool Road 2.13, Brecon (Mid-Wales) 1.10, Merthyr (High-street) 1.5, Dowiara 1.10, Tredegar 1.30, Brynmawr 2.0, Abergavenny (BrecoO-road) 2.30, Hereford (Barrs Court) 5.25, Leominster 6.0, Ludlow 6.29, Shrewsbury 8.5. Tickets and Small Bills can be obtained at the Stations. 0. FINLAY, General Manager. Euston Station, August, 1880. 8777 REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. On SATURDAY and MONDAY^AUGUST 21st and 23rd EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued to SIME w, gEtRy Llangollen, Wrexliatn, Chester, Birkenhead, Liverpool, Warrington, and Manchester, from Pembroke Dock at 7.60 a..m. Pembroke, 7.5,8-, Tenby, 8.30; Narberth, 9.0; New Milford, 8.40; Hav erf owl west, 9.2; Carmarthen Town, 9.55; Carmarthen Junction, 10.13; Llanelly, 10.50; Svanaaea. 7.40; Neath, 8.7; Bridgend, 8.13; Cardiff, 9.80; Newport, 9.55; Pontilewydd, 10-.11; Aberdare, 9.6; Mountain Ash, 9.15; Methvr, 8.55; Quaker's Yard, 9.86; Dowlais, 8.55 Pontyp >ol Town, 10,11; Pofitypool Read, 10.30; Abergavenuy, 10.57; and Ross, 11 ftm4 Tickets issued Aug. 21st are available to return any week day to Aug. 28th inclusive; and those on Aug. 23rd any week day to Aug. 30th inclusive. Passengers, except from stations below Carmarthen, also book to Rhyl and Abergele. On SATURDAY, Aug. 21st, EXCURSION TICKETS, available to return any week day to Aug. 28th, inclusive, will be issued to CARMARTHEN JUNCTION, Tenby, Pembroke, Pembroke Doric, and New Milford, from MERTHYH at 3.4 p.m., Abernant 3.14, Llwydcoed 3.19, Aberdare 3.21, Hirwain 3.34, Glynneath 3.51, Resolven 3.$9, and Aberdylais 4.8 p.m. Carmarthen Junction tiokets available to and from Ferryside, and New Milford tickets to and from any station between Carmarthen Junction and New Milford. 8768 J. GRIERSON, General Manager. GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL, SEPTEMBER 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1880. PRINCIPAL SINGERS Madame A LB AN I, "iss DE FONBLANQUE, .111 I Miss HILDA WILSON, I Miss WAKEFIELD, AND I Miss DAM IAN. -OTCK KING, I GENERAL MEETING of tn. Company will be heM at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, COWBKIDGE, on SATURI-AY, AUGUST 21st, at Eleven o'clock in the Fbrenoon, fcr tbe purpose of de- c'atihjr a Dividend up to the 12th of May last, to elect Directors and Auditors for the ensuing year, and any other business that may be brought forward. By Order of the Directors. THOMAS J. PARSONS, Secretary, Cowbridge, Aug, li, 18S0. fe779 HE LONDON AND PROVINCIAL BANK, LIMITED. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, £ 1,000,000. DIRBCTORS EDWIN HENRY GALSWORTHY, ESQ. JAMES GOODSON, ESQ. CHARLES EDWARD LEWIS, ESQ., M.P. RICHARD MIC HELL, ESQ. COLONEL ALEXANDER MONCRIEFF, C.B., F.R.S. BRINSLEY NIXON, I 8 CLARE SEVVELL REA-L,, ESQ, THOMAS COLLETT SA^DARS, ESQ. LONDON AGENTS. Messrs OLYN, uL..LS. CURRIE. and CO. Gexekal JIASAGBR'. JOHN" WOOUUOW CROSS, ESQ. AUDITOR". ARTHUR COOPER, ESQ. EDGAR FIGGESS, EsQ, SECRETARY. ROBERT GARDEN, EsQ. I 'HEAD OFFICE: 7, BANK BUILDINGS, LOTRBURY, E.C. TIll: LONDON AND PROVINCIAL BASK, LI:, I rED, opens- DRAWING ACCOUNTS, upon the plan usuatly adopted by other Bankers. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS.- Depo it llecaipts for sums of £ 10 and upwards will be issued to Customers and others for sums placed upun these aecounts, and interest allowed a.t such rates and fer such periods as may be agreed upon, i eference being had to the state of the Money Market. THE BANK effects purchases and sdes of British and Foreign Funds, oc Shares, and Securities —reoeivea dividends, &c., thereon-ana transacts eviry other description of Banking business All payments of the Bank are made in Bank of England Notes and Bullion. Every Officer of the Bank is required to Sigti a Declara- tion of Secrecy as to the transactions of any of its Customers. fly Order of the Directors, J. W. CROSS, General Manager. IIEPORT presented to the Shareholders at the ordinary General Meeting, field at the CSty Tjrminus Hotel, Cannon-street, on Thursday, the .th July, 1830, it Tweite o'clock at noon, precisely. T The Directors have pleasure in submitting to the Shareholders the half-yearly Statement *f Accounts and Balance-sheet to the Sfoth June tot. The gross profits for the half-year, after retaking pro- vision for bad and doubtful dobtlg-, and intruding the amount brought forward .from last account, are £ 07,937 138 5d, and after deducting all Current Expenses, Incomo Tax, r-irectqre Remaueration, Auditors' FeeK and Intere -t to Customers, these remains a balance of Le,304 63 Id. The Directors recoihmeud that this amount be appro- priated m the- following manner, vU £ X«,0W 9 0 to the payment of ft Dividend, at the late of 1per cent per annum, free of Income Tax. 2,500 Ó 6 to the Reserve Fund, nssing it to A121,150 4& 3d. 1,000 0 or bY further reduction of freehold and Leasehold Premises Account. 8,712 9 7 to Rebate oft tills, 6.001 19 6 carried forward. A Branch has been opened during the haJf-your at Abardawe, to complete the chain of Branches in that dis- trict, 16 is prtpoged that the Dividend bo payable oN and after the 7th August. 7, Bank Buildings, Lothbury, 20tik July, 1830. BALANCE SHEET OF THE LONDON AND PlW. VINCIAL BANK. LIMITED, FOR THE HALF-TEAR MDatO 30Tu JUNB, 18S0. Dr. it s. d. To Cat^tel i 235,440 6 0 45^86 410 Shares, A3 paid. Reserve Fund inveatad 10s 7tJ New 3 Per Cents.. 118,356 S „ Amount due by the Bank on Current, Deposit, and other AcCotiuts, 2,465,174 4 11 „ fealAnce of last Profit and Jboss Account £ 6,185 & 0 „ GfoSs Profltfor half-year after making provision for Bad and Doubtful Debts fi4,7al 8 5 66,937 13 5 £ -,883,208 2 7 Cr. s. d. By Ca h at Head Oæce a :d Branches, and deposited at Call and, D. short notice 639,711 14 6 „ Consols Including 24,761 tOs 3d. jll. verted as te-jnrity for a eounts of' H.M. Customs and of County and L,-cA Boar& 94C.6,37L# 7 6 New Si per Ceiit,. (Ri- eerve Fond) Ilfyj56 3 British Coloitia1 Govera- meiit Bonds .lop"" 76 Railway tftle-i- tiwe and Preference S Socks, and Indian Ct lwity Guaranteed fi.oc-s 236,181 IS II — 591,812 1? 11 By Aniotint dtto frorti Ca tomer# oil Cdrrent Accounts, Bills of Exchange, Prondssdry Notes, foe t S f'r^hoid aird Leasehold Premise* a* Ilead Otilce and Branches; also P.ank Furniture and Fittings at Head OiUce and Branches • • • 35,325 0 5 Current E*pvuses, luclndiftg Income Ti»x, Salaries-, Rent, See., at Head Office aiid Briiichp-sf Direoto&At- kian«ration, and Auditois' Fee* 28,323 13 11 It lhtereit paid 011 Current and Deposit Accounts, Ac. 14(004 13 5 jC2;a»3,20S t ? PROFIT AND LO i- ACCOUST. Dr. & d. To, Ctir-i-mt F-VW-s., aG Abby* ^8,«2S 18 11 „ laterest paid 14,004 M 5 „ Dividend at 12J pe -cent per anntlm 14,099 0 0 „ Reserve Fund 2,5K) 0 0 „ Reduction of Pretuises Aceonri* .i 1,0W 0 9 „ Rebate osi Bills not due carried to Kew Accouht: ?,71^ 9 7 BblAtice- O'lried forward 0,001 16 £ £ 69,937 13 5 Or. 4 A d. By GrMS PtoAt, tit tbOVB 68,937 1 (1 £9¡7 13 5 W. have compared tlrq above Balance Sheet with the Books ind VhUnflers at the ofhee, ild with tile certified returns ftatia tbo ikovet-di branches, and have foulltllt dofrecti (Signed) ARTHUR COOPBK, ) (Coooer Brsthtos & Co.) v Auditors* EDGAR FIrJGESS, j 19th jtlly, 1380. rpHfi REST, PORtHGAWL. TlllS INSTITUTION is NOW OPEN for the Reception of MALE PATIENTS. For inforrhatiofl agoy to the lidcal SecretasJ. at the above address. tlOt T. PICTON TURBERYILU ClMurumia, 'nlt by ltrtiO'n. I SALE OF TEN NEARLY NEW LEASEHOLD DWELL- ING HOCS£S, IN M 0 RT131E R it uA D, CA>TON, CAHDIF,f. MESSRS STEPHENSON, ALEXAN- 1-'tJ.. DER & co. are instructed by the mortgagee to SELL by AUCTION, at the Qtieeu's Hotel, Cardiff, on TUESDAY, August 17th, ISU, at Two f'.r 'ihree o'clock ill the afternoon, 8uhject to CünJitiolS ot Sale to ba theu produced, aud in the following, tr such other lots as may be ù.etermmed, LOT 1.—All those Four DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in Mortimer-road, Canton, Cardiff, in the occupation of Messrs Hitchings, Roberts, Stevens, ana Weekley, and lot £ t the weekly rent of 45 ud each house. LOT 2.—All those Three DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in )[ortimer-rnad, Canton, C1I.rditf, iu the occupation of Messrs Foliett, LulJ, and Williams, ana le a,t the weekly reat of 45 6d each house. LOT 3.—All those Three DWELLING-HOtTSE.S, situate in M{)rtimor-road, Canton, Cardiff, one vacant, the others in the occupatiol1 of Meisrs Thoma, and Jenkins, at the weekly rem üf 43 6J and 6i1 each bouse respectively. The- houses are recently built, and are held under leases for a term of 99 years from 5th March, 1879, at taa aunual ground rent of £ 2 10s each house. For further P;lrttculars apply to the Auctioneers, Queen's Chambe. s, Cardiff. T6 47\;73 PONTCANNA, LLANDAFF. MESSRS 8TEPHENSOX, ALEXAN- 1 VED, aud co. wiJl SELL oy AUCTION, at the Queen's Hotd, Cardiff, on TVESDA Y, 17th Auut, 1880, at 2 for 3 o'clock, subject to conditions of s:1.le to be then produced, all those FIVE FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, Situate and being N03. 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 GI:\d3tonc cresceLt, OM Lla.ud:ti1'-r,)acJ, Ponte tuun. ^774 Thc whole are substantially buik anù well tenanted. I For further paitioulars apply to the Auctioneers. 43033 IMPORTANT SALE OF IDG NEARLY NEW LEASE- HOLD COTTAGLS IN THE LLYMVI AND CGMORE VALLEY, GLAMORGANSHIRE. MESSRS STPHENSONt ALEXAN- DEB, apd CO. are instruotod by the rartg¡}g,ee to SKLL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, Augus Utn, 1880, at the House of Mt WIlliam Conybeire, situate at in the Llynvi and Ogm- re Valley, at one o cick HI the afternoon, subject to such conditions d 8e aa sh dl be then and there plodnœd. 156 VERY EXCELLENT AND .\EAHLY.NEW LEASEHOLD COTTAGES, in the following or sucii other lots as shali be deter. mined UpOi1 at tho, time of Sale LOT 1.—All those 20 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and GARDENS, site and L-eing Nos. 1 to 20. Tynewydd- row, ill the repectiye occupations of Dr. Fowler, Mr J. C. W ¡lliams. aud Q{h.ers. Ù)T 2.—AH those Six LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and GARDENS, situate auù being Nos. 20 to 26, Tvnewydd- rvw, all adjoining ttt Lot 1, in the occupation of :r.1r William Llewellyn, gmcer, anl others. Lor 3.—All those 26 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and GAllDENSj situate nd bein Nos. 27 to 52, Tynewydd- ruw, all adjoining to Lpt 2, in the occupation of Police- Coustable Williams and others. LOT 4.—All thoóe 16 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and GRDHN.S, situate and beil11lNos. 1 to 16, Cardiff-street, in the occupation of David Williams, William Francis, and others. LOT 5.—All those 16 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and GAlt DENS, situate and being Nos. 17 to 32, Cardiff- street aforesaid, occupied by William Adama, Herbert Thomas, and others. LOT 6.—All those 17 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES aud GARDENS, situate and bing Nos. 1 to 17, Hill-street, iu the occupation of .\lr George Price and others. LOT 7.All those 17 LE.A8EHOLD COTTAGES and GARDENS, situate and being Nos. 18 to 34, Hill-street, Ín the occllpatioii oi Jlr Henry Mackney, schooJmõ4Ster Mr John Richards, engine driver; and others. LOT 8.—All those 30 LEASEHOLD C01"£AGE3 and GARDENS, Situate ai;d being Nos. 1 to 30, Fron-Wen- terrsce, in the occupatj6n of Mr William Thomas, car- }J6\íter; William Garland, oilier and. otl1ers. Loi 9.— All those 2 LEASEHOLD BUILDINGS, occu- pied for school puroo!¡es, situatè and being at the end of Tynewydd-road, and' portioIt ot Cardiff-street, containing by admeasurement 1 rood alld 2.percbes. or thereabouts. LOT K>.—All those 4 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and GARDENS, sit.u:1.te and beJ. Nos. 1 to 4, Commercial- street, in the occupation of D1>.lÍd Joues, collier John Da. vies, collier and others. lhr 11.—Ah those 4 LEASEHOLD COTTAGES and Piece of GROUND, 3Ítu:Jíte nd bein Nos. 1 to 4, RiveT- street, in the occupation of Joan Richards, mason; John Jenkins, collier; and others. All the Houses are situa,te, at Tytewydd, close to the Collieries of the Linyvi and Tondu Irou and Coal Co. (by whose workmen they are chieffy occupied), and also Dear to the Ogmore Colieí'Íe3'of the Ocean Steam Coal Co, l'her ate well and substantially built of stone, and slated, and have been well maintained and each house has a Garden. The approach is by good roods to well laid out rows nd streets. The supply of water is free and ex- cellent; The whole is held for a term of 99 years, from the 25th December, 1871, at a nominal ground-rent of £ 1 Os Od per innum. ""his Sale OffeTSltll unusually advantageous opportunity the investmem of capital with the prospect of a rative return, as the proximity of the Houses to the lieries in the ncig11Dúurhood an advantaged great 'Ortance to such undertakings-may be said to ensure ir continuous occupation at fair rental, the ground- i being merely nominaL ans, Particulars, aud Conditions of Sale, aTe being ¡arelI, and wiJJ be rady for distribution in a few In tho interim, further information may be ob d upon application to the Auctioneers at Cardiff; ick Peck, Esq., solicitor, 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields, OD, W,C, or of Thoma9 Stockwood, Esq., solicit0r, end 47 41—87.17 RTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD HOUSE AND ■fD, IN 1'HE PARISH OF WENVOE AND IE HOLD GROUND RENTS -A NO LEASEHOLD KLLING-HOUSKS, AT CANTOX. JWFESSRS STEPHENSON, ALEXAN- i-v SL DER, and CO. are instructed to SELL by AUC- TION, at the Queen's Hotel, Cardiff, on TCE:SIJAY, 17th August, and at 2 for 3 o'c)ouk iu the Afternoon, subject to CQnditioroi of Salø to be then produced, and in the following or such other lots as may be deteriJ1Îned, the following vahhole FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. FREEH"LO. PA.IU8H OF WENVOE. LOT I.-All thCLt Piece c)1- Parce] oi rich FREEHOLD PASTURE LAND, aljoining St. Lvthan's Down and the Oiù Road from Caruitf to St. Nicholas lJy Twyn-;r Odin, numbered 23aud 23a, in the award of the lnc1cS'lce Com- missioners 01 St. Lythan's Down aforesaid, and contain- ing by admeasurement 7a 3r 9d, or thereabouts, togethcr with the convenicnt eight-rooracd Dwelling-house erected thereon, and known as New House, distant about 5 miles from Cardia aid lk frum St. Fagans Station, of the Great Westel n Ha.i1way. PONTCANNA, PARISH OF LLANDAFF. LOT 2,—The GROUND RENTS, aUlOunt;ngto £ 20 per annum, arising out or Eight Houses, situate in Annie- street, Ponte mnn, demjseJ ry four leases for 99 yean, from 25th December, 15*76, with the revtrsiou expedänt 011 the detertn'n ition of the Said le8.es. LOT 3.—The OKOU N f) RENTS, amounting to £ lf> per twmuiu, arisjutr oui- of 5 Houses :ituate lU Glad,tone. cresent, vlu Llan iaff-road, Pontcauna, dembed by 2 leases for 99 year from 25tA» Deœ»lb(tt, 1878, WitJl the reversion expccUilt on tbe determination of t1;o said 1 caSes. LEASEHOLD. PONTCANNA. LOT 4,—The jmpnweu GROUND RENT of £ 12 per annum, arising out of 8 Housel situate in Conway-roud, Canton,, and OlJ Llainlaff-road, held for a term of 999 years from 25th March, 1872, at the yeady rcn of £ 8, and sub-let for D9 J'eals by 3 under-leases at rellts amounting to £ 20 per annum, with the reversion ex- pectant on the determination of the 3jd under-leases. Lor5.—Ail those Four DWELLING-HOUSES, NoS, 15, 17, 19, and 21, POH\cC\lIna.-terr-è.(,e, Calltofip held under lease for 99 years from 2nd February, 189, 11;' the aprnrtioned ground rent of £ 6 195 2d, anù let &t weekly rents of 5s Cd each house, Loy 6.—Ail those Four DWELLIXG-HOUSFCS, NGs. 16 18, 20, and 22, M0rtiJ".r(Jad, Caritcn. held under lealle for f;9 years from 2nd February, ls.59, at the yearly ground rent of £ 9 10s, and let at weekly rents of 7s each house. The houses comprised in Lots 5 and tJ have lately been put into thorough repair, and htwe all the private im. provements completed. S758 For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneers to Messr. Groyer and Grover, Solicitors, Cardi3 also, as to Lots 5 and 6, W Jir Wakircn, S9Ii<;itor, Cardi,f. 47883 -NO. sa,. WINDSOK-PLACK, CARDIFF.- \/|"E855RS STEPHENSON, ALEXAN- J_TJL DETT, and CO. are instructed by the proprietor, who is leaviug Cardllf, tQ SELL by AUCTION, at tho Royal Howl, Cl1IràiíI, on THURSDAY, 10th Atl;Z'U6t, Igs, at 4 o'c oak in the &fternoon, aU tlu.1I wsli-ananged and commodious me iSU\e.. or DWELJ..lNG.HOtJSE, SitUat* and be:ng No.. 3 I, Cardiff, ad- joining the grounds of tbe Pre3byter;,m Chwch. and uoW ill tte occupation of the owner, lIr W, Eo Kock. It conta.Î.œ cellar, kitefaen, larder, scullery, entrance bail, breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms* fi V6 bedrooms, bath-room with het and cold aupply, liuen cup- board with hot-Water pipe, a large room suitable for a schoolroom or workroom, numerous and convenient t11pboards, and a lar gratittti. The property i. held \1nder lease tór 99 years, frm 29TH September, 1865, at the annual around rent of £ 5 73 6d. Immediate possession may be had. Fot" furtht particulars apply to the ,Auctioneer" Q6enr8 Chambers, CartHff. 47927—3760 SALE or A VALUABLE. LONQLEASBHOLD ItE8rDENcg IN CFIARLES-STREET. MESSRS STEPHENSON, ALEXAN- £ DER and CÖ, are instructed to SELL BY AUC- TION, at the Royal 1fotel, Cardiff, od THURSDAY, tlie 19th day of AU!tu¡¡t, 1880, at Three for Four o'clock in the Afternoon (subject to eonditi6ns of aale b6 then produce4h aü tba voty substantial, Sp8dOWl, and COOP modious MESSUAGE on DWELLING HOUSE, known a8 ALBERT HÓUS And Irituat3 No. 38, Chai les-street, Cardiff, now in tire occupation of Mrs MILE*, and held under lease for the residue of a term of 999 years, at the low annual grouriu rent cf £ 5 10». Tbe Mouse conta.iøø-On BASEMENT, Two Weil-lighted kitchens, larder, and beer cellar. 011 Ground Flogr: Entrance haJJ" noble dining-room, 33 ft. by 17ft. divisible by folding dctofs ibto two rooms; chiiia pantry, kitchen, scirtlefy, and. offices. Gardeu with back entrance. On First Floor: DfawinjJ-rooihj 24 ft. by 16 ft., best bedroom, day and night nurseries, w.e., Ac. Second at1d Third Flours Six. bedrooms, landing, cup- boatJs,&e. This property offers an- excèlJent opportunity tor in- v6Swnent, bt1inz 8Ïtu ,tell in • good street, leadia g direct \0 A main thoroughfare within A short. distance of aU the railway stations, and containing all the accommodation to be desired in a fir.-t*class residence. For further particulars apply to We Auctione ers, and to view on the premises between the hours of rour and • Six p.m. 859 47882 6, ST. JOHN'S-SQT ARE, CA1U)lFF. MR WEBBER'S SALE on SATUR- I DAY, August Htb, at 7,3'), will include SAUCE- L'ANS, !ettles, iron horse fe r cIHk. jars, 61 tei, roasi- ing j..é&, Dutch ( vns, jam jåts and bottle3'. Elman anti large coffee mills, stair carpet aud rod-, scaJeø and wefyhts, J erambulator, &c., .\{o. 034 lin8 ^ITj. G. MADDOX will SELlT by PUBLIC AUCTION, «r the Angel Hote'. Car- dilf, on THURSDAY, the- 1Jth day of Aug\JEt.lè80, at 7 o'd:óck p.m. (ilOIÍlêcJ itcly after the sale of property in Iticltm(,D4Í aád Castlc roitds), subject to Conditions to be Cfeett produce I, ali that »r;s8UAE ór 1>WELL-lNG.nOnSJi:, coiiteirning 1 r",OUI6, witb GARDEN and outbuildings, b&:i"g o. 10, Earl-street, Lower Granjfetown, held under LEISE /OR 99 ) ears froUl Lo d Wi.ødsor¡a.t, anø.liunal ground rent Of £ 5s. The" property is let to a respectable TEN-ANT (Hr J. at £ 21 fler armum. A portion of TBE j>L#De)1 may RERUAVRE oR N ortgase. FOR further PURBHIUI ^rt apply. t., THEE A-Qeth)ll,eer, at his oBlc:sr 76, St. Mary-street, Cardiff &701—47683 1."tt BHE.WEW3, AND 01'HEltS. A.NU RIOHUOJSD-KOAD, CARDIFF. \/|R J. O. MADDOX is instructed to AjJL SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the AngeA Hotel, Cardiff, on 't'HURSDAY, Ule 13th Oåy of AUgl.b!t, 18«TK, at í o'clock p.m., subject to couditlons then produced, the following eligible PROPERTY .— All ttí&t EEASSHOLD !tI.EUA, ()trnn1IT.DtQ!'f, aøti PHEMlSESi sitU;4* at tbs jllueUol1 d Uwhffuttitt- road and Givsilis-ro-jd, (.:aFtWf. especially ,e¡ec:tI¡,j f. hotel, comprieiiig iipaduUö bar.* (;J3ft. PI 13ft. Stboiung- ronius, large club-room (24ft. bj 18ft.), parlours and other rooms, numerous te iroOms, bath-rooms ao There is 3.1\ ex el\:si\"è yai J "t the rear, w,th s:rle ILl1tt back mJl.Itfl elU RiciMtfoiiii-iond, AND t.f.<e LIGHT of erecting stab;eoi aud cuach-bllU8U thereon. The Property i3 held (or a term 0( 9i YEARS under lease fHIJt C. U. Williamj, Esq., and other-, a an annual ground reut of £ 10. Tlle-e is a Gvtit foruslrg tire Premises as zn Hvtoo1. tt¡1.Q paying Mi FCIITKIVIIAL lemc. The- Siiuatieu is very ihi[TORTANT oa-, TIETFIG at itle JNTIOTIHN øt several tliOioiylriaie > whore 1i46 TFASI ia oaiiy ¡ncre.¡¡ill¡{. aOO UI tiie illlwooiate 1I.:IJ,ur there are" larg number houes be IN,' erected, aHd the poj uhltfon is thereby rapidly ififereSi-in This- i8 A FAVORABLE upportoiilty fur II to ETRIUIRO A«A/E tnd IJUNSATELY prnth:vlÄe itWeøÐMæll\& Tor farther particulars .plv tv T4TO Aq"tio,øelJr. ø.t hh Ottkes, 76, St Caraiif or to libe VENDER"* Soiicitor, Mr JOTTN IFKNRY KVANTS, 4783T—37I82 20, .:l5 RIRTABMSII AO 1867. R C. LEAOH. Bill-Poster "Hi A • ti-žng Cr, 17, W'()IYÙ.arreet, Cardiil. IITSJTS aU tht P. iUioipal .n.1 moat Prokuneat Posting STA* "11 Cardiff, Uintou, aud iWaWa. lltt:J by urticn. TO WHEELWRIGHTS, COACH BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. MR LEWIS HOPKINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Warehouse at Hannah-street Wi.ari, Glamorgan Canal, Cardiff, oil TUURSDAY NEXT, August 19th, 1880, sbouf 1,500 ASH FELLOES, of Folandid quality 1,500 OAK SAPLING SPOKES, of good lengths; 1,500 HEART OAK SPOKES, Which will be put in Lots to suit the trade. Sale t ) commence at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. The entrance to the Warehouse is in Hannah-street, Cute-rood. For further particulars nr>y>lv to the Auctioneer at his Offices, 5, Queen-street, Cardiff. 48017 8773 SALE OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY ( IN TI1K TOWN OF SWANSEA. MESSRS EDW^RD ROBERTS AND SON have been instructed to SKLL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Cameron Anns Hotel, High-itixet, Swansea, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST the 18th, 1880, in such lots asiliall be determined upou at the time of Sale, the following LEASEHOLD PROPERTY All thut PUBLIC HOUSE and PREMISES, known as the "Plough Inn," situate at the coiner of Gower-strect aud Portland-street, Swansea, close to the Tramway Terminus, containing spacious bar, bar parlour, and other usual rooms, now, or late, in tbe occup itiou of Mr William Durke. Held for a term of 90 years, less three days, from the 9th day of February, 1824, at an appor- tioned ground rent uf £2 per annum. All that SHOP and PKE'vliSES, adjoining the Plough Inn," situate in Gower-street, now let to Mr Thomas Jones, as yearly tenant, at the rent of iC42 ICs. Held under the same Rase as the last premises, at an ap- portioned srrouiad rent of 41 12s per annum. All that DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, situate and being No. 59, Hafod-terrace, Neath-road, now in the occupation of Mr George Gear. Held for a term of 99 years, from the 39th September, 18CC, at aground tent of £5 14s per anuum. All those f)ux DWELLING-HOUSES and PREMISES, situate in Lamb-street, Waunwen, Swansea, together with the large Yard with arched entrance, now in the occupation of Messrs Davies, David Jones, Henry Haw- kim, John 'l'ippings, and George Huxtable. Held for a term of 75 vi,ars from the 214th Septeinbsr, 1S67, at a ground refit of 2-7) 17s 4d per annum. All those Four DWELLING-HOUSES and PRE- MISES, situate in Waunwen-terrace, Swansea, near the Red Cow Inn," now in the occupation of Messrs John John, George Osborne, John White, and Wm, Samuel. Held for a term of 75 years, from the 29th September, 1864, at the ground rent of kfi 19s per annum. All those Three DWELLING-HOUSES and PRE- MISES and SHuP,adjoining, situate Courtuey-street, Ventre, Swansea, now in the occupation of Meesrs Blanch, Evans, and Gihburn. The shop is let to Mr Hughes for a term of 93 years, from 23th March, 1574, less the iast four days thereof, at a ground rent of £2 58 per annum. Held for a term of 99 years, from March 25, 1874, at the ground rent of L5 lis per annum. Sale to commence at Three o'clock p.DI, For further particulars apply J. Ivor Evn, Esq., Belle Vue Chambers, or to the Auctioneers, 40, Oxford- street, Swansea. 48032 8775 R. J. G. MADDOX, AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, (20 yoori experience in connection with some of the principal Estates in South Wales1. Agent to the Queen Fire ana Life Insurance Company and other offices. A laige extent of Building LanJ to Let on Lease, upon advantageous terms, in the Rhondda Valley, adjacent to some of the principal Collieries. OFFlflES-SOOTH WALBS DAILY HEWS CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. 8494 AMERICAN MEAT MARKETS* 35 & 36., COMMERCIAL-STREET. NEWPORT. 9, BRIDGE STREET. CARDIFF. 32, HIGH STREET. SWANSEA. 5, STEPNEY STREET, LLANELLY. AIEf I JAN PRESERVED FRUITS APPLES PEA KB CHERRIES APRiCOTS. PEACHES PLUMS PINE APPLES GREENGAGES STRAWBERRIES EGG PLUMS GRAPES TOMATOES APPLES PEARS CHERRIES APRICOTS PEACHES PLUMS PINE APPLES GREENGAGES STRAWBERRIES EGG PLUMS GRAPES TOMATOES ALSO, PICKLED OYSTERS PICKLED LOBSTERS ROAST TURKEY 110AST CHICKEN MARROW PEAS .w- ASPARAGUS EL STEWART & CO, PROPRIETORS- 8S25—4«4«0 LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE. HAVE rr IN YatM ROUSES, AND USE NO OTHER Till is the true antidote in FeverSj Eruptive Affec tions Sea or Bilious Sickness, having peculiar and exclu. sive merits. For the protectioa oi the public against fraudulent Imitations, I have appUed for aud again ob. tainted a perpetual injunction, with costs, egainet the defendants. Observe the GENUINE has my NAME aod- T&ADE MARK on a BUFF COLOURED WRAPPER. 113, ilOLBORN-LLI-LL, LONDON. 8443—40935 JAMES jyj T7 N N" (Late of thef Firm of MUNN and KENNARD), RECEIVER AND TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY. ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER JSTAR LIFE OFFICE, S, PIERCEFIELD-PLACE, ROATH, CARDIFF. 47239 N.D.-Instrdctioils ty post invited E ?PS-S 1 JL2j CUOCOLTE, JJJSSENCJE 1121 CARDIFF: Ifltchell, Balder, Singer. product of a Special refining pro- cess. It if Chocolatedevoidid uf its pyer-richte" and substantial- ity." Sugarless, and, when made, of flu cousMftnee of coffee. An afternoon Chocolate. E*cto paekat is abelled JAMES EPPS and COM Chemists, London. Stronaghan, Davies, Pugh, P.iole, Sû3t-471.)3 ILL-POSTING IN ABERDARE. ii. L-ti A L, ti BILLPOSTER AND TOWN-fTHRR. „ t CAKPIFF'STRKtiT, AHERJ>ARB, i wi ut" principal and most pmisinenl BILL-POST* N 'D Afcerdare-and district. mM^Ai]gidcrs should be sent to the above wldreaa aloy. DOING GOOD. REV. E. J. SILVEHTON wilt send his book, price 6<1, free to the readers of this paper, on Affections of the Eye and Diseases nf the Eat, showing koto immediate relief and ultimate cure niAy be obtained i t lioth. Mr SilvertnD has bFetiabilftblt4 for years past to make the hearts of msfliy g>d by his mothod. of, tieatw moz.t- llie most wonderful results have fol'owed the use of the Remedies, and no oni o 7Kht t« de.-ijiair until he has p*Used the pasre* Of thl* boolt, of \Vhicti nearly 20,066 copies have I ir,-ti igatito. It cohtHin* a sefinon road lt his ROYll flight*% the Priiiee of W.tHo And an eiisrt*avi»ig 0< Mr Silvtrtftn's beautiful Pia f Worship AddtS**— Albeit Mottet, i-ark-ste", Jiotiinghftrrt. c"8tI, ^YHIStCERS AND MOV STAICIIES. air DttfeOI»»e^<M parties .ti Of httt WohdefM I piepaitdidfi' for pfxiachi^ tlie ill>o\t. tmod! Ob el smoothest face in less than a tsautll,-A"-ose Ik Dubois. 43. Foulden-read( libudtxi, < ufuess {tdrt.'¡ts. SYDNEY INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, '1879. PRIZE MEDAL FOR ENAMELLED SLATE & MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, BATHS, & SANITARY GOODS, WAS AWARDED TC J. SESSIONS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS, CAHDIFF AND GLOUCESTER. 8(584 TEEfn.-F. OWEN & CO., SURGEON JL DENTIST, from London (Established 30 Years), 4, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA (Three doors from Temple-street). Consultations Free Daily. Painless Dentistry. Ada' mantine Teeth. Obtained Six Prize Medals. For Eating, Articulation, and Comfort, they are equal to the Natural Teeth. From 3s each a Set, 35s. Can be fitted while waiting. Warranted to last < lifetime. 8639-4i178 E R B E R T BARRY, GENERAL AND FURNISHING IRONMONGER, 49, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. TRAVELLING "TRUNKS,~ BATHS, CUTLERY, BRUSHES, LAMPS, OILS, &0. BARRY'S HOUSEHOLD PAINTS, 8746 MIXED READY FOR USE. 47902 POSSESSING- ALL THE PROPERTIES OF THE FINEST ARROWROOT. BROWN AND CORN FLOUn HAS TWENTY YEARo ,"OBLi. REPUTATION, And is Unequalled for .Uniformly Superior Quality. 89587 GEORGE PLUMBLY, SWORN STOCK AND SHARE BROKER, 9, Tokenhouse-yard, London, E.C.—Every class of Security dealt in at the closest prices, either for cash or for the fortnightly settlement.—Cheques to be crossed City Bank," order G. Plumbly. 8690 EASE YOÚR FET, BY USING A PAIR OF GOOD SLIPPERS, Which can be bought cheapest and best at E. OSBORNE'S, THE BAY WINDOW SHOP, 5, CROCKHERBTOWN. ——- 8734 An immense Stock from Is 2d per Pair. 47779 BINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. This pure Solution is the best remedy for acidity of the Stomach, Heart- bum, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion. MAGNESIA. The safest and most gentle aperient ior delicate consti- tutions, L,die, Children, and Infants. OF ALL CHEMISTS, 8232 AN ALARMING DISEASE AFFLICT- ING A NUMEROUS CLASS. The dissase commences with a slight derangement of the stomach, but, if neglected, it in time involves the whole frame, eaibracing the kidneys, liver, ra.ucrea, and, in fact, the entiregJandular system, and the afflicted drags out a mistrable existence, t nil death gives a relief from suffering. The disease is often mistaken for other complaints; but, if tbe reader will ask himself the following questions, he will bi able to determine whether he hilnself is one of the afflicted Have I distress, pain, or difficulty in breathing after eating? Is there a dull, heavy feclfng, attended by drowsiness? Have the eyeè a yellow tinge ? Doe3 a thick, sticky mucous gather about the ghms and teeth in the mornings, accompanied by a disagreeable taste ? Is the tongue coated ? Are thel e pains in the sides and bac1;: 1 Is there a fulness abom the rulit side as if the liver were enlarging? Is there costiveucss ? Is there vcrtico or dizziness when rising suddenly from a horizontal position ? k e the 8cretion8 from '.he kidneys scanty and highly- coloured with a deposit ajier standing ? Does food fer- ment soon after eating, a^omp .nied by a flatulence or a. belching of gas from the stomach? Is there frequent palpitation of the heart? These various symptoms may not be present at Ole time, but they torment the sufferer iu turn as the dread.ul disease progresses. If the case be one of long standing, there will be a dry hacking cough, attended after a time by expectoration. In ve-y advanced stages the skin assumes a dirty brownish ap- pearance, and the hands and- feet r.re covered by a cold, sticky perspiration. A3 the liver and kidneys become lUoreand more diseased, rheumatic pains appea"t-vnd the usual treatment proves entirely unavailing against the latter agonising disorder. It i3 most important that the disease should be promptly and properly treat3(} in its first stages, when a little medicine will effect a cure, and even when it has obtained a srong hold, the true remedy 8hould be persevered in until every vestige of the disease is eradicated, unttt the appetite has returned, and thedigestive orgavs restored to a healthy condiiioni This disease is called liver complaint, and the sure stand most effectual remedy for this distressing complaint is "Seigel's Curative Syrup," a vegetable preparation made ia America, and fold by A. J. White, H, .Farling- don-road, London, E.C., and all Chemists, at 2s Sd and 4s (id per bottle. This Syrup strikes at the very founda- tion of the diliret\8f1, and drives it root and bumch out of the system. The following testimonials wiil show the wonaerful re. sults iu a severe case of Dyspepsia :— Brampton, February 28th, 1S80. It is With great pleasure that I can testify to the good Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup has done for me. I have suffered much 4t times for years from Indigestion; after si severe aitaok some time ago I was told I must fcU°ferso long as I lived. 1 was oersuaded to try some of the Syrup, which 1 rather rcluetanly did, not having the slightest faith in it. After taking a few doses I found great benefit, and Ml truly thankful ever since. I can safely say it seems to gite tI new lile..As a ftnuly medicine, too, I can speak very highly of it; two or three in my family derived benefit from Jtt and I find it carries off the effect of a pold better than auything I can give them. I have recommended it to many people, and feel sale in doing 11", *31 speak from experietioe." lam, Sir, respectfully yours, & Allbs." CoWper-atreet, Califbrtia, Ipswfch, "July 27th, 1878. .4DilA Si*,—I have much pleasure in informing you that after taking Mother Seigers Curative Syrup I aID quite restored to health, after suffering for fonr years from the most excruciating pains. At times I could not mofe in my bed from Rheumatism and Dropsy, but U W, alttiough I am 63 years of age, 1 am able to walk free from pain. I send you this thit you may let any of my fellow-sufferers know the great benefit 1 have received after taking your valuable medicine. I found great re- lief after taking it tor two days, and I sun sure no one could have been a greater sufferer than myself.—Yours truly, CUAKUBS Slatu. J « Mr A. J. White." DISCHARGES nOM TBS ISFlRJIATv? AS IHCCRABUL West WyUn4-terrace, Pru J ho J ou-Ty ne. July 3rd, 1S79. DcAtt SIR,—Enclosed is a P.O.O., and I may inform you that the Caratii* Syrup I got from you is no stranger in my house. My wife has taken two for liver oomtdah t, aad it hM done her a great deal of gool; 1, a far more wondWful cure than any I know of is that of one of my son?, a lad age l is yean, who is a litiiig witness to its efficacy. For eleven years he was in a fearful state from running ulcere aboot the neck and chest. I had him in the Infirmary at Newcastle, and be was discharged as ineuvabje, and I feared thit b..wou!4 lire but a short and misetable Hie. 1 was persuade 1 to give him your medicine; amend- ment was rapid; and after taking four bottles, the uiceia had entirely disappeared, and his Skin, one rough and scurvy, is now as clear aa4 healthy as anyone could wisi to see, You are at liberty to publish this, as my Mn can be seen any day at work, auub a wonderful medicine and such cures cannot be too Widely known* Thankieg you for yout kindness^— i ftntaia yours truly, JAKHS GlBSOf. rc To Mr Wright, Chemist, Byteer, Newcastle-on Ty ier -r- We could go -on atad enumentte hundreds of similar casei where the most wonderful results have been- ob. tained-by uslner thiø numty. Should sufferers require further evidence of the efficacy of the Syrup, it will be cheerfully furntsfied upon application. 8749 MICHAEL PAIKB, BILL-POSTER, TOWN-C&IBR, ice* tt, AIJe beg; U> inform the Fvftii* and XmimmMa tbat he 10.. ooinmenced business at tbe-above address^ sod is rMdy. to nceiYe orders far Ahenkoi and vicinity, and exeenie on shortest BtttkJe. CektfttH ihftd*. Prtee ligt on appU- eMfat>• #tOw LFJt pBRRINS1 glCCE. Lea A "OERRINS' pt SAUOE. 4H fit eonaMiieftee of Imitations of ttic Worcestershire S&tli-e, tthd PERRINS Beg u aly that the eHtfitHtf fitaft their SKgiHUUre on tlielabel. for whiek the puraliv^Br should look to StiCurfe the genuine WØROESTERSHIB8 SAUCE. Sold Wko'-esaje by the Proprietors* Woreefcteri Crbsse atid fcl ukweil, London; fcrtdSvt>on Oihden gettmny. SftaS bf Dealer* throughout tfav Wnslii. am L,< -¿. uShttSS dth.ttS. B OR WICK'S BAKING POWDER. FOUR GOLD MRTI.VLS. 1">OR.WICK-S BAKING POWDER. .5 > FOR WHOLESOME BRKAD. BERWICK'S BAKING POWDER. FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. B OR WICK'S BAKING POWDEII. JLP DOR PLUM CAKE. BERWICK'S BAKING POW~DER. FOR TEA CAKE AND SCONES. BÔÜwTOf{!SBAíciG -FOWDEIl.- 'y 44448—81-20 FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. FOR THE PAST WEEK 1880 187J In lie iL k. 4 £ Penarth Harbour. &,■; 2:¡2., 1 53 378 Brecon and Mertliyr 14 2 1001 330 — Rhvnmey 2S04 £ 8J4 10 — Pembroke and Tenby 810 567 223 — Great Western 154796 118202 C534 — iljd Wales 0 0 6,2 38 Midlanu 1369 26 1S1733 tlsio — Metropolitan 10(3) lf>ii>7 11 — MetroDolitan District 62:'3 5181 Mi Great Eastern 66876 6iii93 1577 — Lancashire am< Yorkshire 76S01 71:0-i 5095 — Soutli Eastern 51020 49203 17(6 — London. Brisrhton. it S. C t6X5 51239 1716 — Loiiaoii.C)iamLLin, ].)over M:52 i;9562 18 0 — London & North-Western 20,21 19"843 11375 — London & South-Western 5931.4 57081 153 i — Highland 202 — Great North of Scotland.. — — 716 — Great Northern — — 539 — Caledonian — 011 North Eastern — 1C005 North Staffordshire — — 6; 7 — Sheffield and Lincoln — 1:38Q Cambrian — — 152 North British — — 995 on- 2ND GLAMORGAN RIFLE VOLUNTEER CORPS I (1st Cardiff Detachment).—Orders for week commencing IXth August, -Mon(iiy-Conip:iriy drill, 7 30 uniform with caps. Wednesday—No drill. Class firing from 3 p.m. u,¡til dark. Friday—Squad and recruit drill, 7.O p.m., plainclothes. CUs;s firing from 3 p.m.-0n duty for the week-Lieut. Jones, Sergeants Simpson and Hardens, Corporals Davies and Thomas, Buglers Bell and Wyndham.—(Signed)—J. GASKELL, Captain Com- manding 1st CurdiiT Detachment. '2ND! GLAMORGAN HIFLE VOLUNTEER CORPS. 2nd Detachment. Orders for the week commencing 16th August, 1880. Monday—Corps will muster at 7.15 p.m., punctually for a march out, uniform with glengar- ries officers, undress; band to attend. Wednesday and Friday- Positioii and recruits driil, 7.00 p.m. Thurs- day and Saturday-Class firing from 2 p.m. until dark.- On duty for the week—Captain Shackell, Sergeant J. Collins, Corporal Critchley, Bugler Williamfg.(Sigiied) JNO. GUTHRIE, Captain.
Family Notices
BIRTH& AIARRIAGE, 3, & DEATUS., Notices of Births, llurriiqes, and D aths are charged at the rate of It for the first Twenty Words, and Cd for every additional Ten Words, and must be PREPAID. In all oases the notice must be authenticated by the nanls and address of the icritcr. -9 BIRTHS. WATTS.—Aug. 7, at 30, Cowbridge-rcad, Canton, Caroiff, the wife of Mr F. T. Watts, of a daughter. 2279 Ross.—August 10, at 11, Gold-street, Roath, Cardiff, the wife of D. G. Ross, of a daughter. 2; 23 PIPE.-On the 11th inst., at Cambridge Villa, Romilly- crescent, Canton, Cardiff, the wife of J. W. Pipe, of a son. SIARRIAGE JONES— STEVENSON.—August llth, at Wesley Chapel, Charles-street, Cardiff, by the Rev. R. Keenleyside, Thomas Robert Jones, of Cardiff, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of John Stevenson, Roath, GOLDS WORTHY-HANNAH.—August 4, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Aberdare, by the Rev. Geo. Frayn, assisted by the Revs, L. Williams and S. Snowdon, Mr William Lean Goldswo -thy, of Treherbert, to Miss Agnes Kate Hannah, of Aberdare. 2304 LUMLEY-WHITE WHEELER-WHITE.— Aug. 4, at Clifton Down Congrejatonal Church, Clifton, by the father of the bridegiojm G. E. Lumley, of Liverpool, to J. E. White, eldest daughter of Mrs White, of Essendene, Clifton and at the same time and place, by the Rev. W. T. Langridge, Dr W. H, Wheeler, London, to M. A. II White, younger daughter of Mrs White. 2242 TAYLOR-ROSSER.— Aug. 6, at Libanus, Treherbert, by Revs. L. Jones and J. W. Maurice, Mr William Taylor, Fcrnliiil Colliery, to Lizzie, eldest daughter of the Rev. H. Rossar, English Baptist minister, Treherbert. 47982 WILUAMS-TKOMAS.—August 10, at the Parish Church, Aberystwith, by the Rev. Canon Phillips, Vicar, as- sisted by the Rev. J. O. Evans, Vicar of Towyn, Aber- gele, the Rev. Morris Price Williams, M.A., Head Master of Cowbridge Grammar School, eldest son of the late Rev. Morris Williams, M.A., Rector of Llanrhydd- lad, Anglesea, to Rosaline, widow of the late H. S. Thomas, of launcestoti, and eldest daughter of Thomas Howolls, Esq., collector of Inland Revenue, Carmar- then. No cards. 48028 DEATHS. D.kNNMP.- On July 31st. at Pennar, Pembroke Dock, Mary, 'h9 belo, ed wife of Henry Banner, aged 73 years. Deeply regretted. EDWARDS.—August 4, at Dan-y-coed Ifcu-e, Abercarn, Maude, third daughter of the late Thomas Edwards, aged 13. 2245 BRiGDr.N.—August 7, atCleveden, Edward Bi-igden, Eq., of Malvern, formerly of Dowlais, aged 70. 48030
SATURDAY, AUGUST l)h 1880,
SATURDAY, AUGUST l)h 1880, LOCAL. CHEAP TRIPS. THE enterprise of local railway companies in the matter of cheap excursions, particularly in the summer months, is, we are glad to find, on the increase. The great main artery of the South Wales railway system, the Great Western Railway Company, is especially becoming alive to its duty and its interests in this respect. A local flower show, eisteddfod, ball, or even a good theatrical performance is deemed sufficiently import- ant for a cheap excursion, and as these excursionists go by ordinary trains, the company is at no loss, unless it bar-that any on ordinary business may take an excursion ticket for the sake of the reduced fare. We. are also much pleased to notice that the excursion fares on the Great Western line haye; been consider- ably reduced, to meet popular demands, although we are not without hopes of seeing them lower still. The excursion fares from South Wales to London are generally deemed excessive, whilst the bathing-places on the coast might be made more accessible to the industrial populations of inland districts if such fares were reduced to suit a workman's means. The Great Western authorities have of late made so many changes in the right direction that we are not without hope of seeing our wishes realised. PETTY PROSECUTION?. WE have always heard the name of Mr JOHN EVANS, of Pengam, Cardiff, spoken of with the highest terms of respect, as a gentleman of very charitable disposition, and especially good to the poor. But a man may be deeply imbued with such generous traits of charac- ter, and yet be harsh and stern at other times, for we find that at this amiable gentle- man's instigation a couple of frightened nursemaids were summoned to the Cardiff police-eourt, on Monday last, charged with allowing the children under their care to run among the wheat and pluck off some of the ears. What & terrible offence! When we think of these girls standing at the bar of a police-court, facing a bench of magistrates, charged with such a petty, paltry offence, we are forced to the conclusion that the popularity gained by Mr JOHN EVANS, of Pengam, was got too cheap. The same gentleman has on several occasions tried to atop tip public footpaths on his farm 11 and wo strongly suspect that his newly developed seal anent his wheat crop is designed to act as a deterrent to pedestrians. Bat, as JOSH BILLISSS would say, "It won't wash." A CURIOUS SCENE AT LLANDAFF. A PERSON who is we-U known at Llandaff from his frequent connection-an unenvi- able connection in his case—with the local police-court, has, during the last two or three days, been more than ever the talk of the city. Among his varied experiences his disagreements with his wife have been, perhaps, the best known to the public, these family jars being of such loud and frequent occurrence as not to require the adventitious aid of a police-court inquiry to bring them into notice. The wife s-ibsequently applied to the magistrates for and obtained a separation order, agreeing to maintain the children. For some time after this the man appears to have wandered over the district without knowing wberd to lay his head, and the temptation to return to his former spouse seems to have acted strongly upon him. The unfortunate wife, however, repeatedly de- clined to have anything to do with him. One day as he walked through the city- he spied the door of his erstwhile home ajar, and thither across the street he hied. He searched the rooms, add found that he was perfectly alone, and monarch—so far as nine points of the law, at least, were concerned—of all he surveyed. He resolved to take possession at ojico of the most tenable point, and IJeing the bedstead on which he was wont to lay, and inwardly comparing it with the couches he bad since inhabited, into it he got, mentally resolving to stick to it or die. Meanwhile the H Missus" had returned from town, and finding her husband in pos- session of what the magistrates had decaded was not his, protested against the intrusion. However, no argument was of any avail in the present condition of the man's mind, and her son coming in, the two, as a last resort, resolved to unearth him at eftce. They seized a domestic knife, and, one by one, severed the cords uniting the sacking to the bed- steid, with the result, of course, that the whole fabric fell through on to the floor. This hardly increased the comfort of the string man, but still the cty wai No sur- render," and the last seebe in the comedy was the entry of abrood-ahouldefed sergeant, who instantly ejected him, and freed the wife from the pn»8efadd Of her so-called pro- tector. On the following night he slept under a hayrick. MAGISTERIAL DEOrSIGNSi Two ftigot of a similar nature occurred thia .k. ia towns some 40 a" xmmt. which —'i.i .Twaiii'i v illustrate in a remarkable degree the dis- parity between the decisions of magistrates for similar offences. At the Cardiff police- court, on Monday, JOHN CONDON was charged with making a false statement when about to be attested at Brecon for the 24th Brigade. Tile statement was that he had not been rejected for service when he had been. He was sentenced to 24 hours' imprisonment. JAMES CARTER was also charged with the same offence, but he was dismissed with a caution. At the Brecon police-court, on the same day, FREDERICK DAVIES was charged with fraudulently enlisting in the 24th Regiment after having being previously rejected. Prisoner admitted the offence, but as he had already been confined 17 days he was com- mitted to Brecon gaol for two months, with hard labour. Thus we find that at Cardiff one day's imprisonment is deemed sufficient punishment for an offence which the Brecon bench think can only be expiated by two months and 17 days' hard labour. But then a major presided at the Brecon Police-court, and that makes all the difference. SCARLET FEVER AT LLANELLY. THE valuable report of Dr. PARSONS, Local Government Board Inspector, on the pre- valence of enteric and scarlet fever in Llan- elly, a digest of which we give in another col- umn,deserves more than passing notice. The evidence given is of such a startling nature that one is more than surprised, or even startled it is enough to make us stand aghast at the recklessness of the people of Llanelly in their total neglect of the ordinary means taken to prevent contagion. The Report states that the attendance of children at^elementary schools was one means by which scarlet fever was diffused. The spreading of the disease, however, was mainly due to the ignorance and carelessness of the in- habitants with respect to infection, and their neglect of the most obvious precautions. The Medical Officer of Health watched a house where a. child had died of scarlet fever, and saw 10 children taken in to see the corpse. One woman, whose child died of scarlet fever, said that when it was ill the children in the street came backwards and forwards to the house the same as usual, and all the women in the neighbourhood came to see it." Another admitted that her child, who was sent home in the morning ill of scarlet fever, was taken in the evening to chapel. In another case it was found that a young woman employed in milking cows and selling milk was compelled by her cir- cumstances to attend upon her mother,-who was ill of fever. We cannot wonder that scarlet] fever obtained such a hold in Llan- elly, or that so many deaths, more than a hundred, took place during the last visita- tion of the epidemic. The wonder rather is that the children of Llanelly were not decimated by the disease. We trust that the Inspector's recommendations, which we give verbatim in our notice of the Report, will be promptly acted upon by the Llanelly Local Board. A PAUPERS' ARCAIIA. THE union workhouse at Tregaron ought to be a veritable paupers' arcadia—a happy family, undisturbed by that discord and unpleasantness which too often are found in large establishments. For in Tregaron workhouse there are only nine paupers. Yet to these nine paupers a master and matron have been duly appointed, and the appoint- ment confirmed by the Local Government Board. How many of the nine paupers are males we do not know, and therefore cannot gauge the jurisdiction of the master and matron, but if there are any sinecure posts in union workhouses it must be at Tregaron. The workhouse is a new one, and will therefore not need so much cleaning as an old one, but the women will doubtless have enough to do. There is one drawback, however, to the smallness of the number of inmates. The life experiences of each one, with which paupers are wont to enliven their compan- ions on winter evenings, will soon be ex- hausted, and unless there are frequent changes among them, the inmates will soon tire of each other's company. Yet for all this, the nine paupers in Tregaron Work- house are in luck, so far as paupers can be said to be in luck. The master and matron will have more time to devote to the study of each one's temperament and character, and, as far as consistent with the rules, will doubless do their utmost to ameliorate the lot of their nine children.
GENERAL.
GENERAL. THE OUTLOOK IN PARLIAMENT. THE tenacity with which the Government adheres to its programme is as surprising to old Parliamentarians as it is annoying to the oid-fashioned Tories. Every artifice that a sorely troubled, not to say ill-natured, Oppo- sition can devise has been resorted to, but the Government remains inflexible, and if the country members are delayed for a few weeks from commencing their autumnal sports the reflection can scarcely be comfort' ing that the fault is their own. Last. week we were assured the Burials Bill would be numbered with the" slaughtered innocents," but Ministers have pledged themselves that Parliament shall not prorogue until it be- comes un fait accompli. Every aspect of the question has been so thoroughly dealt with, that no new suggestion is likely to be offered on the subject it is intended to settJe. The Employers' Liability Bill, somewhat mutilated it is true, is through Committee, and although it iuvolves principles of great complexity, it is improbable that much fresh light can be thrown upon them for the present by renewed discussion. The last of the three important measures of the Govern- ment—the Hares and Rabbits Dill-is known to be most heartily disliked by the country party and while the Opposition to it will doubtless be diminished by the amendments which Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT will move in Committee, every clause of the measure is viewed very much in the light of a blue pill by the representative of broad acres. The draught may be a bitter One, and gentle- men may wince, but taken it must be, the spluttering and wry faces notwithstanding. Perhaps the severest castigation Mr CHAPLIN a.ud his friends have received during the session was on Tuesday night, when Mr BRIGHT ridiculed the idea of the Conserva- tives pluming themselves as the "farmers' friends" and yet factioiwly opposing a measure which the farmers had loudly de- manded. They were "willing to wound, and yet afraid to vote," an observation which brought to his feet the negative leader of the opposition to this measure, but Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE had the worst of the argument and collapsed. How short or how long it may take to pass these measures is purely a matter for the Opposition to decide. It is possible, how- ever, that Lord HARTINGTON'S statement of the determination of the Government to pass them may have the effect of making some members reflect whether it is worth while to waste time with tedious speeches. PROSPECTS IN IRELAND. THE rejection by the House of Lords of the Irish Compensation Bill has already, as we predicted, produced a wide-spread feeling of dissatisfaction in the Emerald Isle. Anxiety is by no means allayed by the necessity which has been laid upon the Government of de- spatching some additional troops. When one contemplates the abundance of land meetings which are certain to be held during the coming autumn and winter,'the inflammatory if not disinterested speeches of Mr PARNELL and his satellites, fears may not|unreasonably be entertained of serious disturbances. The real danger will not lie so much with an organisation on which the law can lay its hand, and will be strong enough, if need be, to crush. The fear is rather in such a development of law- lessness as shows itself in outrages upon in- dividuals, such as that which took place on Saturday last* The presence of our troops will doubtless have a wholesome effect in preventing anything like on rebellion. Mr FORSTER has a very difficult task set him to preserve order where there is so much of the firebrand element among his material. Should he, however, consummate what seems at present a great improbability, it will be in spite of difficulties which few Ministers have had to iace-ditilculties which have beoti aggravated as much by the selfishness of the Holise of Lords as by the lack ef wisdom of the Home Rule party. THI BXPRESS TRAIN AOCIDBVR THE facilities for railway travelling in Sooth Wales are not of a nature calculated to give one even a faint conception of the rapid transit which daily takes place between Edinburgh and London* The Flying Scotchman" daily performs the feat of run- ning from London to Ed nburgh, distance of nearly 400 miles, in nina hours. Di. ducting stoppages, this is at a rate exceeding 45 miles éd1 hour for the entire distance. Etatih Locomotive speed ia not equalled in any part of the entire world, and it is a marvel that so few accidents to these fast expresses take plaoei but when they do the crash ia ,4 r generally a terrible one. On Tuesday morning the Great Northern Express left Edinburgh at eight minutes past ten, or eight minutes late. The first stopping place would be Berwick, but some three miles north of this the engine left the metals. According to the statement of the guard, the axle-tree of the ehgine broke. The scene which ensued is described as one of a fearful character. The carriages were piled one upon another, and lay in a heap against the west embankment; while splinters flew about in all directions. The engineman and two other servants of the company were killed, and one or two seri- ously injured but the earlier accounts do not speak of any of the passengers being very much hurt. The train was not heavily laden, and to this circumstance, doubtless, must we look for the explanation that the loss of life was no greater.—On Wednesday, near Settle, a Midland train ran off the metals, when six persons were killed, while a seventh was so severely injured that she died during the day. THE COMING HARVEST. ABOUT this time of year we always find a large number of croakers whose sole vocation seems to be to paint our harvest prospects in the very worst of colours. There is no doubt the excessive rainfall has recently had a very depressing effect, and considerable anxiety has been occasioned thereby. But it is not too late even now, with ten days or a fortnight's summer weather, to witness the in-gathering of a good average, and many think a splendid grain crop. The interested depreciators notwith- standing, the movements in the corn markets during the past few days have been very significant. In spite of rain and storms, and frequent complaints from all parts of the country of damaged crops, the price of wheat is tending downwards. The trade is what is known to be drag- ging," in other words speculators are struggling to keep up the prices, but are unable to do so. Doubt- less the heavy foreign arrivals contribute somewhat to the "drag," but not by any means to the extent farmers would have us believe. The Americans have been keeping their corn back as much as possible, waiting for "something to turn up" to influence prices, and large quantities of grain are known to be in the background. It is stated that one-fifth more land is in wheat cultiva- tion this year than last in the United States, and a good average crop in Great Britain and on the Continent would sorely puzzle Brother JONATHAN to know where to send his surplus grain. Anyway the chances of a dear loaf during the winter are very remote but, given a week or ten days warm ripening sunshine, and there is a prospect of such low prices being reached as have not been known by the proverbial "oldest inhabitant." It
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN. AFFAIRS IN AFGHANISTAN ARE looking up, and the public breathe a little more freely than they did a week ago. In the House of Commons on Monday night Lord IIARTINGTON read telegrams from General STEWART to the VICEROY to the effect that, All our objects here have been attained, and nothing remains to pe done but to hand over Cabul to the -AMEER, who is naturally anxious to establish himself in his capital, and bring his Government into w rking order. Politically, withdrawal ;now would be well-timed, and it happens that we shall leave Cabul on the day fixed for the movement two months ago. The state of affairs in Candahar renders it highly neces- that we should avail ourselves of the present opportunity while the country here is quiet and free from complications." The Viceroy, telegraphing on Sunday, says, Following from Griffin, 7th August :—' I believe the withdrawal to Gundamuk of our troops and Roberts's march to Ghuznee will bo without any opposition whatever. Can- dahar news has necessarily caused much ex- c tement, but we have counteracted it, and yesterday I received most friendly letter from Mushki Alum and Mahouimed Jan. The military strategical movements have been very much criticised by old soldiers in Parliament,but Lord Hartington's announce- ment of his refusal to take part in a military discussion and the statement that the Government were guided in their decisions by the advice of trusted and competent military Indian authority seem to have given very general satisfaction, CENTRAL AFRICA. SAD intelligence has arrived from Zanzibar, to the effect that Captain CARTER and Mr CADENHEAD, of the Royal Belgian Explor- ation Expedition, have been murdered by the great robber chief, MERCAMBO. The name telegraphed is WRAMBO, but there seems little doubt that it is an error in spelling From the latest letters to hand it appears Mr CADENHEAD was in Unyanyembe on April 17, and by May 18 was four days from Simba, at a place called Munamurimuka. Scarcity of food had prevented him taking STANLEY'S route to the former place, conse- quently he had to turn soilth and join the ordinary caravan route. From the latest accounts he was pushing his way to meet Captain CARTER at Karema. At Kwihara Mr ROGER and Mr BURDE, who came up from the coast attached to Mr CADENHEAD, got command of a caravan to themselves. It consisted of 100 and odd packages. He was guide and escort for three days. When left to themselves they could not get their men to proceed, and unwisely disbanded them. They were then at a miserable little village in an unsafe country with valuable goods. They would be detained there for a month at least. Mr CADENHEAD sent ten soldiers to remain by them until porters could be sent to bring their loads away. On May 18 he met Mr THOMSON, the Royal Geographical Society's traveller, on his way home. He described him as quite a youth, and looking very well after travelling 2,000 miles in an unknown country. In Karema. he hoped to stay only a short timet He heard that Mr CARTER had made a voyage on the Tanganyika from Karema to Ujiji. There seems no doubt that Mr CADENHEAD succeeded in joining Mr CARTER, but authentic details of the tragedy are not likely to be received foe a considerable period.
WELSH CHARITIES AND HIGHER…
WELSH CHARITIES AND HIGHER EDUCATION. THE report which we published in our columns of the meetings of the Welah Bap- tist Uuion onWednesday and Thursday last, contains one item of intelligence which will be welcome to all the friends of education. If the various Nonconformist bodies through- out Wales set themselves heartily to the task of discovering and formulating what is necessary for the Principality in the shape of higher education, they will confer upon their country one of the greatest benefits which patriotic Welshmen have ever rendered to it. At the meeting referred to the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—"That this as- sembly deems it expedient, in consequence of the inquiry instituted by the Government into the intermediate and higher education of Wales, with a view to bring in a Bill for the improvement of the same, that a Con- ference be convened representing the dif- ferent sections of the Nonconformists of the Principality." We have at various times called attention to several charities which have been devoted to the purposes of Higher Education in Wales. There are many such charities, somo of which, however, have gone so hopelessly astray, or been so long diverted from the objects for which they were intended, that we cannot expect to derive any benefit from them. But we would strongly recommend to the careful consideration of the Conference proposed to be held, those charities which are still available. We may mention in particular the WELLS' and HOWELL'S charities* A few weeks ago we gave in our columns a somewhat full account of the history and present condition of the HOWBIL'S charity. Among other things we showed that the Act of Parliament which provided for the framing of a scheme for this charity had evidently been altogether misinterpreted. Had that Act been eoustrtied in its literal sense, it would have been utterly impossible to waste a large amount of money upon the mere etone and mortar of two institutions when there was enough to build and endow a number of good schools. Of the Howell's School^ at Denbigh, it may be said that the money expeuded upon it amounted to a scandalous waste. The Act having laid it down as a condition that only one school should be built aud endowwd outsice the diocese of LlnndaT, and that the remainder of the money ahould be emoloy+d ia the building Mid !—! maintenance of schools within the diocese^ it is impossible to justify the conduct of those who carried very nearly as muctt money to Denbigh as was given to Glamor^ ganshire. We think the Conference will do well to institute a thorough investigation into the application of the funds of this charity. There are several questions which may be raised in connection with the Llandaff School, which would bo of vital importance to the town of Cardiff. This town is in great need of a public school for Higher Education. We do not wish to assume a position of an- tagonism to any school now providing such education for our townspeople. On thd contrary, we wish them all prosperity. We believe that, so far from their being injured by the institution of a great public school within the limits of the borough, they would be greatly benefited. Every school has its special advantages. There are many persons who prefer a Proprietary School of College, or a Private Adventure School, to a Public Grammar School, and there must be in such a town as Cardiff a sufficient number of householders whose preference for such institutions will more than support all that we have. No one acquainted with the (own can fail to see that we have not such a school as persons of ordinary means can avail themselves of. There are many boys and girls who ought to be receiving an advanced education under first rate masters, who have no opportunity of doing so. Such an institution as the HOWELL'S School, at Llandaff, is little better than a Private Boarding School. Its funds would be appropriated to a much more useful purpose than they are at present if they were employed in building and par- tially endowing a public Grammar School in Cardiff for boys and girls. It is true that THOMAS HOWELL left his money in trust to provide dowries for marriageable maidens, and it may therefore be argued that it would not be fair to allow boys to gain the benefit of such funds. Very few persons, however. why know to what an extent Parliament has already interfered in the application of charities, will see any force in this objection. Besides, it is evident that THOMAS HowELl never meant his money to be spent only upofl girls,for his instruction was that it should given to marriageable maidens, and with a view to their marriage,so that the verycarry- ingout of his wishmust have conferred a bene- fit upon those members of the male sex who were fortunate enough to win possession of the well-dowered maidens. The objection, we may add, could only hold good if it had been provided that the money should be given to spinsters to enable them to live unmarried. In any case, Parliament reserves to itself the right to appropriate charities to such objecu as will tend most to the public good, and w< are strongly of opinion that a Conference of Nonconformists, knowing that HOWELLS Charity has virtually been appropriated tc the purposes of the Established Church though such was not the intention of the founder, would do well to ask why such fundi should be employed in this exclusive man. ner, while so many thousands of Nonconfor- mist children throughout the Principality have almost no provision for their instruction in the higher branches of education. The Baptists will not have to work alone in the laudable course on which they have entered. The Calvinistic Methodists have also inti- mated their determination to proceed in tha same direction. Other denominations will follow, and all Wales will prove its title to a boon which should long since have keen placed within its reach.
TORY OPPOSITION TO THE GAME…
TORY OPPOSITION TO THE GAME BILL. THE position of the country party is at this moment a most unhappy one. They were sanguine that the illness of Mr GLAD- STONE would cause some of the Liberal measures to be abandoned and most of all they trusted to see the end of tin Hares and Rabbits Bill. But the stateL-ent of Lord HARTINGTON has disappointed their expectations in that direction, and they now find themselves in this difficulty, that when they go into the rural districts and speak ut agricultural meetings, they will be obliged to confess that their Liberal oppon- ents have passed two measures of the utmost value to the tenant farmers of the country. They may denounce u the Radicals," as they are wont to do, but they will be forced to admit that thosi same Radicals have abolished the Malt Tax, and passed the Hares and Rabbits Bill. Under such circumstances as these they will find it hard work to get up steam to ex- cite feeling against those who have rendered the farmers such signal services. The farmer is reflective and argumentative. Ho re- members the day when the Tory Party pro- mised to be his friends, and he also remem- bers with sorrow that they deceived him. When, therefore, fox-hunting squires, at country dinners, seek to excite the old antipathy against" the Radicals," there will be many a man who will have his own opinions about the Squire and his follow- ing; But, as if the situation were not sum- ciently complicated, the young bloods of the Tory party are doing all they dare do to defeat the two measures in which the farmers take such an interest* In one of the discus- sioni" upon Mr GLADSTONE'S Budget, Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, the Tory leader, was unwise enough to divide the House upon the policy of abolishing the Malt Tax. That proposal had often been brought forward, he said, and just as often shelved, and for his part, he did not see why it should not be shelved once again. There were ninety Tories and other malcontents who supported this view in the division, but of course they were ignommioualy defeated. The policy adopted on the Hares and Rabbits Bill is a little more astute, but only a little. The Conservative party are afraid to oppose the Bill in a direct form. They did not dare to resist the second reading by a division, but they talked about it at interminable length, and so delayed ita progress. It was under con- sideration twice, if not three times, before it was read a second time, and after all this delay its opponents, at the last moment, gave up the whole principle without going to a division. When the Bill came up to be considered in Committee there was a long string of amendments put on the paper, and then two nights were exhausted in discussing whether it should go into Committee or not. At last it got into Committee. That was at the late hour of two o'clock on.Wednesdaf morning. Then the first thing that was done was the moving of an amendment by Lord EwHo. the Tory member for Huddington- shire, enabling landlords and tenants to con- tract themselves out of the Act. This is a fair specimen of the sort of puerile opposition to which the Bill is subject. We say puerile, because the first principle of the Bill is to give the tenant power to kill hares and rabbits, and it enacts that if the tenant agrees to give up that power to the landlord, the contract shall not hold good in law. In the face of that principle, Lord ELCKO wants for landlords and tenants,especi- ally landlords, power to contract themselves out of the Act when it is pasted. He found 74 malcontents to support him. These 74, we take it, are the farmers' friends." Mr CHAPLAIK, the Tory member for Lincoln- shire, is another who has taken a prominent part in obstructing the Bill. At the opening of the session he posed as a very warm friend of the farmer* With the defeats in the counties freshly imprinted upon hit memory, he gave notice of a Bill the render the Agricultural Holdings Act compulsory instead of permissive but nothing came of it, aud after a time his new teal melted away. Now he leads the van in supporting the Game-laws, and in opposing the right ol farmers to kill the rabbits that eat up their crops. The unscrupulous action of Mt CHAP UN on Tuesday night on the GAM* question drew from Mr Buiow one eI ti&. iiajgi n—