South Wales Daily News

SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS L'q THR SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. j FOR SINGLE INSERTIONS. TJSZB. 9. d. LIXES. 8. d. I to 4 1 0 7 to 8 2 0 § to 6 16 n to io *2 ti And 3d. for every additional Line. A Liberal Discount allowed for a series of Consecutive Insertions, Tradesmen's Advertisements and Business Announcements ol w all kinds, when ordered for a month and upwards, are subject to special terms, according to the number of insertions and" the space J occupied. Parliamentary Notieea, Prospectuses of Public Companies, Legal Nollce^ and Election Addresses, are charged 6d. per line for each nsertion. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. in, Advertisements ol the unuer-mentioned classes are charged as lodows:- on THRBB SIX WORDS. ISSERTIO*. INSKRTIONS. INSERTIONS. I. d. s. d. I. d. Two 18 0 6 10 ..16 TBB» 27 0 9 IS 2 3 FOUIL M 10.. 20 30 plivi 1 3 2 6 39 Sot 54 1 8 3 0 4 6 Bachadditional line of ) 0 3 0 6 Q 9 he words I These charges apply only to the classes of advertisements speci- fied below, and are strictly confined to those which are PAID FOR YKKVIOUS TO INSERTION if not prepaid, they wil be charged by the general scale APARTMKSTS WJJTTKP. t MOOTSY WATTBD. APAHTMSNTS TO rA LIST. MISCELLAXKOUB WANTS. ARTICLES LOST. PARTNERSHIPS WANTED. ARTICLES FOUND. SITCATIOXS WASTED. BTSIXKRAS to BE SOLD. ■ SITUATIONS VACANT. Horsr, TO LET. SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. battled. EBBW VALE.—Wanted, a strong LAD, as an Apprentice at John Williams's, Grocer, &c., Briery Hill, Ebbw Vale. 1500 ,P,RAPERY.-Il',tnte(l, 'vo JUNIOR YOT,-NG W. N. Smith, draper, &c.. Docks, Cardiff. 1517 WANTED, an Experienced Young Lady, for GENERAL DRAPERY. Welsh indispensable.—Apply to R. T. Jeremy, Merthyr. 1409 WANTED, an experienced MILLINER, capable of serving Welsh customers. State age, experience, salarj-, reference, Maurice Price, Draper, Ystalyfera. 1471 WANTED, a smart active YOCTH. above 18 years. For TT particulars, apply at the Daily News Office, Cardiff. 1511 TO TALLOW CHANDLERS.—Wanted, a Tallow Chandler, of good character.—Apply to J. and C. Sankey, Angel-aireet. 1488 PLUMBERS AND PAINTERS.—WANTED, for a permanency, a THcee-branch HAND, also a plain HAND and an APPRENTICE.—Jv Merthyr. HS2 ANTED, during the Show, a PASTRY COOK; also, a IV BREAD BAKER, at R. Benjamin's, 14, Trinity-street, Cardiff. 1402 WATCH AND CLOCKM AKER.—Wanted a respectable Young Man, indoor. Address, stating age, wages, &c., W. Mills, je weller, Swan sea. TO CHEMISTS.—Situation wanted, for three months, by a Young Man, who has passed the Mirlor.and purpores study- ing in London during the Octooer Session. Address, W., 19, Page- stneet, Swansea. TO TURNOVERS. A Vacancy for a TURNOVER at Case and M chine. Apply at the Cardiff Times Office. LERK.-Wanted by a Young Man, 23, a situation as Clerk, Collector, or Traveller. Address, M. H. Post Office, Sketty, Swansea. 1405 fJTO MACHINE FF.EDERS.-Wantl, a MACHINE FEEDER, I accustomed to Newspaper work.—Apply at the S</uth Wales Daily Neics Office. Cardiff. 1380 rM ENGINEERS.—Wanted, a few good FITTERS and TURN- 1 ERS. Apply to George Wailes & Co., Phoenix Iron Works, near Stroud. 1384 WANTED, a SCHOOLMASTER for Llanfairisgacr National School. For particulars, apply to the Rev. Henry Parry, ¥io»r-«f Lfanfairisgaer, Caniarwon. 1383 WANTED, TWO Young Men as LIGHT PORTERS for night W work.—Apply at the South Wales Daily News Office. 13#6 WANTED, a g«od Junior HAND, capable of Window dressing. Welsh necessary. Also, a respectable Youth as an APPRENTICE.-Apply, with all particulars, to H. G. Edwards, draper, Bridgend. I 1300 WA-N-MD, immediately, a Good General SERVANT, able to jj cook. wash and iron. Good character indispensable.— Apply to H. G. Edwards, draper, Bridgend. 1367- 1: TAILORS.—WANTED, Four good, steady Workmen. Jt Constant employment and good wages. Apply to J. Morgan, w 8, Commereial-strect., 1350 Id tr Maesteg. 1350 fpAIWRS.-Two good hands wanted. Twenty-four Shillings a week. Seven to Seven. Overtime, 4Jd. an hour. E. Thomas, tailor, Caerphilly. 1339 CARDIFF INFIR-AARY. -Wanted, a PORTER, who would also take eh&rge of the garden. Wages, £ 16 a year, with board, lodging, and washing. Applications, stating full particu- lars as to age, te., with testimonials, to be sent to the House Surgeon, before the Kith inst. 1508 FARM BAILIFF.—Wanted by an experienced married Man, aged 32. a situation as Farm Bailiff. Thoroughly acquainted with all details, a.nd competent to purchase and take care of stock. Address by letter, 8, Montgomery Place, Roath, Cardiff. 12Sli. UEMALE ATTENDANTS and SERVANTS wanted. Wages range from £ 12 to €18 a year, with board, lodging, and washing. Apply, with testimonials and full particulars, to the Medical Superintendent, Glamorgan County Asvlum, Bridgend. 1351 WANTED.—A MAN-SERVANT. single. in-doors. to take charge of one or more horses, willing to, make himse'f useful in the house. Character front last place indispensable. For further information, enquire, A.E. F., Soitth Wales Daily News Office, Cardiff. 1361 .&- TOO CAPITALISTS.—A PARTNER would be admitted into a 1 sound and lucrative Business in Swindon. About £ 1000 would be required to be invested. Apply by letter, first instance, giving references, Messrs. Kinneir and Toombs, Solicitors, Swindon. m- __n_- 1385 WANTED, a Situation by a competent person, as OVER- W LOOKER, inc., having had considerable experience wfth First-class Steamers carrying passengers, &-c., to New York.— Address, i\ Wilcox, 111, Red Rock-street, West Derby-road, Liverpool. 1449 TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS—WANTED immediately an ex- perieaced YOUNG MAN, also a FEMALE ASSISTANT. A respectable Youth or a young Lady would also be treated with as an Apprentice. Apply, stating lull particulars; to Wm. Davits, London House, Tredegar. 1336 WANTED one New or Second-hand BOILER, egg or fiat end, 20 ft. long by 4 ft. 6 in. diameter. One ditto ditto, 9 ft. long by 4 ft. diameter. Each to stand a pressure not less than "Olbs. per inch.—Apply to Mr. Daniel, Morriston. July 1st, 1875. 1490 WAITED to Establish in Cardiff, a Wholesale Agency for Sale of the Cocoa Condimental Food for Horses and Cattle. It is now admitted by Consumers to be the best and most econo- mical in the market. Address, Palmer and Company, 39, Wilson- street, Finsbury, London, E.C. 781 O LAND AGENTS, AUCTIONraRS(lNSURA>»CE^UiENTS, and Others.—WANTED, AGENTS in all Towns in England Whexe none are appointed, to act for the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company. Pamphlets and printed matter for free distribution supplied.—For tern is of commission, &c.. apply to the Burlington and Missouri Paver Railroad Company, 16, South Castle-street, Liverpool, or 25, Moorgate-street, London. 1369 go be Set. j TO BE LET; from February; 1S73, some large Farms, south of Cowbridge. Apply, X.C.C.C. County Club, Cardiff. 1349. TO be LET, a HOUSE and SHOP, situated in Adam-street, suitable for any business. Apply at No. 1, Edwards- terrace.. 1520 terrace. 1520 ARDIFK.—To LET, HOUSE and SHOP, in Caroline-street. Apply to W. Price and Sons, Cardiff House, Cardiff. 1352 CARDIFF!—A BEDROOM and SITTING-ROOM TO LET, Furnished.—Address 52, Adam-street, New Town. 14S6 ,ARDfFF.-Convenient OFFICES TO LET, near the County j Court Office. Apply to Mr. Jenkins, Sun Fire Office, Cardiff. 1516 "OYAL SHOW.—TO BE LET, during the Agricultural Show, a Bedroom and Sitting-room, at 40, Oxford-street, Roath. 1481 ROYAL SHOW.—TO BE LET, during the Agricultural Show, a Sitting-room and Three Bedrooms, at 6, Angel-street, Claxdiff. 1480 T>OYAL SHOW, CARDIFF.—FARM HOUSE TO LET, con- Jt%) taining 9 rooms, stable, and coach-house, if required also accommodation for 50 horses. Apply T.E., Post Office, Cathays. 14S3 ROYAL SHOW.-Part of a large FurnishedHouseto LET,at JK; Tredegarville, during the Agricultural Show. Address, A. St., office of this paper. 1507 A CAPITAL SHOP and Boot and Shoe Business to LET, in St. Mary-street, Cardiff.—For particular^ apply to W. and S. Tiern. Working-street, Cardiff. 1493 CiANTON.-HOUSE to LET, No. 16, Picton-place; rent j moderate.—Apply to William W. Thomas, Elv Farm, Cardiff. 143H TREDEGARVILLE.—To be LET, a Furnished Sitting-room, ami one or mare Bedrooms in the Parade. Address C. D., Daily News 0fi.ee. 1335 ROYAL SHOW.—TO be LET, for the term of the Show, a SITTING-ROOM and Three BEDROOMS.—Apply 9, Welling- ton Terrace., 1477 oy,kl SHOW, CARDIFF.-To he LT, during theTgricul- tural Shew, or for 7, 14, or 21 days, in Crockherbtown, one Front Parlour, 22 by 16 feet, well furnished also two Front Bed- joomsi—Apply, by letter, to M.S.J., Cardiff Times office, Cardiff. No reply a negative. 1498 TO be LET, a HOUSE in Loudon-square. Rent moderate.— Also, No. 2,'Cornish Villas, Llandaff-road, consisting of seven rooms and garden. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John Batchelor, Bute Docks. 354 To be LET, FARM witr." ,0 Acres of Land, nearly all Pasture, good Orchards and Butldmgs. Present occupier giving up farming in consequence et illness. Live and Dead Stock and Furniture to be taken at a valuation.—Apply Mr. G. Cole, Sage's Farm, Butcombe, Somerset. 1502 WARMINSTER HOUSE, 99, COWBRIDGE ROAD, CAN- TON-—TO BE LET, during the Agricultural Show, a DRAWING-ROOM and BEDROOM on first floor, well furnished. Extra bedrooms if required .—A p p! yasa. bo ve. 1479 WAN SEA.—To be LET, with immediate possession, No. 4, St. Helen's-road, containing drawing, cHning, and breakfast- rooms, five bedroom8, kitchen, scul eiy, cellar china pantry, and other offices. Apply to A. Paton^O, Oxiord-st., Swansea. 1291 Six Minutes walk from the Royal Show, a ij Lady and Gentleman, t or Two Gentlemen, can be accom- r -in, modated with highly respectable Dra, z-rooni and Bedrooni. Terms-with Breakfast—apply 31, Croft Street, Roatit, Cardiff. Good Stable and Coachhouse if required. 1450 XV>RT1SHEAD.—fo be LET,SPRINGFIELD VILLA, in full r view of the sea garden back and front ■tipply of spring water. Also, to oe LET, ICTORlA-HOLbE, neS- the Beach. Apply, Myrtle Cottage, Portishead; or to J. Wintle and Co., Clare-street, Bristol. THE ROYAL SHOW.—To be LET, during the period of the Roval Show, a furnished HOUSE, in Windsor-place (close to Show Yard) containing dining and drawing rooms, and tour or five bedrooms.- \pply at the Svuth Wales Daily 2tetae OmcQ, Cardiff. THE ROYAL nuaL MiuW AT CARDIFF. APARTMENTS to LET, in Dumfries-place, where superior acc nimocfetion and attendance can be. secured during the Show. The house is situated nearly opposite the grounds of the Ma-quia of Bute, and in the mos pTeasant and fashionable part of the town. Aoply to Miss Hartland, Ormonde House, Dum- frie i-placa, Cardiff. 1342 HP. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW.—A FURNTSHED HOUaE to Lt/r, in Crouknerbtown, Cardiff.—A HOUSE, Tredegarville, for SALE eight rooms.—To be LET, Nos. 1 and 4, Clarendon-place. Partridge-road, Roath.—To be LET, an OFFICE, in B ute-creseent. -To be LET, a large SHOP, in Lute-road, near the Do-Is. Apply to L. Hoplnns, 16, Pr.radc, Tredsgarville. 14H j €0 be Xtt. ■ (1EFN.—TO lie LET, with immediate possession, the Double- j Licensed House, the BELL INN, Cefn, near Merthyr, situate close to the Gefn Station od the Brecon and Merthyr Railway coming in, £,76, including tfie Stock-in-Trade, Household Furni- ture, and the License up to October next. Unless taken before Thursday, the 4th inst, the contents of the house will be Sold by Auction on the above date.—For particulars, apply to D. Evans and Sons. Auctioneers, Pontypridd. 1459 WESTON-SUPER-MARE.-To Fancy Repository Keepers, W Stationers, and others.—To LET, in a leading thorough- fare in this rapidK-huproving watering-place, a TOY, STA- TIONERY, and GENERAL FANCY BUSINESS, with Circulating Library attached: goodwill, stock, and fixtures at valuation; rent made by letting furnished apartments immediate possession may be had satisfactory reasons given for disposal. For further particulars 'apply to Mr. Aubrey Miller, auctioneer and business broker, Weston-super-Maxe. 1503 Sales bn riritte Contract. FOR SALE, TWO HOUSES in Peter-street. Apply at No. 11, Bedfc rd-plaoe. 1237 SEASONED OAK SPOKES for Sale at Bonvilstone, uearCardiff Is Address L. Price. 995 FOR SALE, a grood substantial PHAETON. Price Eight Guineas. A bargain, owner having no further use for it. Apply at the Cardif Times Office. 1363 nnWO HOUSES for SALE at Temperance-town, Cardiff. Apply to Mr. David Thomas, 24, High-street. 006 BUTE DOCKS.—FOR SALE, a HOUSE and SHOP, 23, James- strvet, Bute Docks, with Store. Loft, and Stable attached.— Apply to Mr. M. Galliven, on the premises. 1499 TO PICTURE FRAME MAKERS. —TO BE SOLD, a great Bargain, about 10,000 feet of FRAME MOULDINGS, diffe- rent sorts. Giving up the Trade.—Apply at once to JAMES MOORE, f, Bute-street, Cardiff. 1466 (^OACHBUILDERS and WHEELWRIGHTS BUSINESS in- j ereasing and populous country town; no other business of the kind; satisfactory reasons given.—Apply, Mr. Courtice, jun., Coach and Cart Spring, Patent Axle, and Scroll Iron Manufac- turer, 106, Redcliff-street, Bristol. 1390 FOR SALE, STEAM CRANE LIFT, nearly two tons, with large boiler, steam-pump, and fittings, copper pipes, and all complete; boiler capable of generating steam to supply two ordinary steam winches and crane, all working together crane and boiler equal to new. To be sold cheap.—Apply, Mr. T. Mil- ward Ent,,ineer, &-c-, -J, Ferryside, Swausea. 1303 TO Gentlemen desiring Occupation or Retirement.—For SALE, a nice little FARM of Eight Acres of excellent Freehold Land, called "Nantyglyn," in North Wales, with Farmhouse, i&c. This property being conveniently situated near Colwyn Station—the most picturesque and salubrious spot on the sea coast between Mostyn and Holyhead—renders it a beautiful site for a gentleman's modern residence. Price, £ 926. Apply to Watson, 15. Fenwick-street, Liverpool. 1380 MONMOUTHSHIRE.—Valuable and important FREEHOLD .1,.1 ESTATE of upwards of 900 Acres, with RESIDENCE, Farm House, and Agricultural Buildings. The lantf comprises rich arab'e, meadow, and pasture, handsomely timbered, and in a beautiful country, offering nip.ny advantages foT occupation or investment. Price £ 30 per acre.—Particulars of AI:ERMAN and SLADE, Land Agents and Valuers, 8, Regent-street, Waterloo- place, London. 1368 T^HEAP~ FARMS^DT VIRGINIA, OR ONE YEAR'S j RENT of an English Fa no, an ESTATE, in good condition, and with a guaranteed title, can be BOUGHT in IKGJN1A. Soil very fertile, climate healthy, labour cheap, markets good many English families already settled in the same district.—For partic- ulars apply (enclosing stamp) to J. J. ANDREW, 27, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C. 1371 TO be SOLD, by Private Treaty, a thoroughly-established first-closs HOTEL, with a few Acres of LAND, replete with all modern conveniences, and commanding a good business. Also, a FARM, with House and buildings, containing forty-four acres of Land, of the most superior quality. Both of the above are situ- ated close to the shore, in the most thriving localities on the coast of North Wales. All freehold. Apply to Mr. Richard Roberts, Surveyor and Valuer, St. Asaph- 1373 TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, that old-established PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the NEW INN;" also a piece of productive Orcharding adjoining. situate at Newton, in the parish of Yarkhill, on the road leading from Hereford to Worcester, now in the occupation of Mr. Smith. Also two COTTAGES and GARDENS, with Orchard adjoining, and two pieces of Pasture Land, part planted with fruit trees, situate at Steensbridge, in the parish of Hiunber, near the road leading from Leominster to Bromyard, now in the occupation of Mr. Gatehouse. Also a COTTAGE and GARDEN, with Orchard adjoiuing, situate at Shirlheath, in the parish of Kingsland, now in the occupation of John Parry- lor particulars, apply^ to^Mr. John Cave, Monkland, Leominster. 1379 ost. j APOCKET-UOOK, in the train between Llaneily and Swansea., June 27th. Any one returning it to Rev. Tlioinas Levi, Hea&bfield Place, Swansea, shall be amply rewarded. 1470 n_ ^miscellaneous. E FIELDING, BILL POSTER and DISTRIBUTOR, Taff- # street, Pontypridd. 1473 MONUMENTAL. ON UNRENTS, Crosses, and Tablets, in granite, 1\1 marble, or stone.—Designs and estimates forwarded on ap- plication tc T. JONES. Penarfli-road Entrance, Cardiff. 218 "VTOUR FUTURE Seven Years, s:x stamps Lifetime, twelve; L Love Charm, sixteen. State age. Methralton, 76, Post- office, Daventry. 654 TO THE SHOE TRADE.—Now ready, complete, with 36 large Diagrams, price 3s., Meears's new Work on CLICKING, Wholesale and Bespoke, Also, PATTERNS, of every description, Is. per set. Address, A. F. Mccars, 647, Old Kent-road, London. 1501 public Jlmusemcnts. JJUTCHINSON AND TAYLEUP.E'S GRAND CIRCUS, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, ROYAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION. In order to commemorate this auspicious event, the above elegant Establishment will RE-OPEN for a Short Season on MONDAY, JULY 8, 1872. THE GRAND PROGRAMME WILL BE CHANGED EVERY EVENING, Including New and Brilliant Scenes of Riding, Acrobatic Marvels, Noble Performing Horses, Beautiful Ponies, Daring Gymnastic Feats, Classical Poses, Wonderful Acts of Juggling, Laughable Scenes by the Clowns. Admission Private, 3s.; Boxes, 2s. Pit and Promenade, Is. Gallery. Gd. Second price at Nine t,) all pirt,,3 except the Gallery. A Series of Grand Fashionable DAY PERFORMANCES DURING THE SEASON. Commencing at Half-past Two Doors open at Two. 1514 VICTORIA no 0 M S, s'r. MAEY- ▼ STREET, CARDIFF. SOLE PROPRIETOR lr. F. W. HOFFMANN. Every Evening during the week, GRAND CONCERT AND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENTS. CHANGE OF ARTISTES EVERY WEEK. REFRESHMENTS AT THE BAR. Admission—First Class, Is.; Second Class, 6d. Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. Saturdays half-an-hour earlier 241 j public Notices. DATE'S EXCURSION FROM CARDIFF TO WESTON'AND CLEVEDON FOR CHEDDAR. On FRIDAY NEXT, JULY 5th, 1872, the favourite and fast steamer, "JOH BEWICK," will leave the Pier Head, Cardiff, at 7.45 a.m. (wind, weather, and circumstances permitting), for WESTON and CLEVEDON, returning trom Clevedon as 7.45 p.m., and Weston at 8.45. Fares, to-and-fro, Fore-deck, Is. Gd. Best Cabin, 2s. The Bristol and Exeter Railway Company will issue cheap to-and-fro excursion tickets from Clovedon to Cheddar, by first train after the arrival of steamer, to parties availing themselves of this trip, on their showing their steamer tickets to the booking clerk. Fares, covered carriages, is. first class, 2s. 6d. The Bristol and Exeter Railway Company provide excellent accommo- dation, at low prices, at the Cheddar station, where there is a commodious refreshment room. Well horsed breaks start from the railway station, to the celebrated Cliffs, all the arrival ef every train. Cheap Excursion from Cardiff to Watchet, Minehead, and Ilfracombe, on Monday, July 8th. (see bills.) 1519 IMPORTANT. ->- TO GOOD TEMPLARS, TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. THE SWANSEA LODGES OF THE I.O.G.T. have arranged for a PUBLIC MEETING AND ENTERTAINMENT, In the MUSIC HALL, SWANSEA, On TUESDAY, the 16th JULY Next. For particulars see Hand-bills. Tickets, Tea and Entertainment, One Shilling. For Public Meeting and Entertainment, 6-1. To be had at ROWSE. Stationer, Castle-square ROSSFR, Hsathfield-street; JCORIX, Castle-street; and at the various Lodges. 1328 THE SWANSEA ROYAL & SOUTH WALES UNION FRIENDLY SOCIETY. (Enrolled pursuant to Act of Parliament.) Claims paid during the last twelve months, £ 1 593 Is. 10|d. Active AGENTS wanted in the FOREST OF DEAN. For ten-is, &c., apply to the Secretary, CASTLE CHAMBERS, CASTLE-SQUARE. SWANSEA. 1290 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. CARDIFF MEETING. GREAT SHOW OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, AND IMPLEMENTS, JULY 15TH to 19TH inclusive. ADIHSSJON- .5s. each person. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 2s. 6d. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Is 1356 ;r;r CASTELL COCH BRIDGE ACT, 1872. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Cas- to receive TENDERS for the LKECTJOX of BHIDuL across the river Taff at Castell Coch, as authorised by the above Act, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Messrs. Dobson, Brown and Adams, and to be seen on application at their Offices Guildhall Chambers, Cardiff, on and after the 1st -July. Sealed Tenders, endorsed Castell Coch Bridge Tender to be sent to me, on or before the 12th July next. The Board do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. Bv order, W. P. STEPHENSON, Clerk. Dated, 21, Queen-street, Cardiff, 25th June, 1872. 1337 Q R Y ST AL PALA C E COMPETITION^ SOUTH WALES CHORAL UNION. CHAIRMAN. —The Rev. Canon Jenkins, D.D., Vicar of Aberdare. TREASURER.—The Rev. Thomas Price, M.A., Ph.D., Aberdare. SECRETAPTVS < D- Brythonfryn Griffiths, Aberdare. ( Dd. Rosser, Aberdare. Subscriptions towards tlie expenses fund are earnestly and re- spectfully solicited. ——— LIST Of Scjscr.iBEits. £ s. d. Sums already acknowledged 4^-5 2 Lord Bishop of Bangor 110 W. Harris, Esq., jun., Merthyr 110 Captain Russell, 12th Glamorgan R.V. 0 10 0 Mr. T. B. Meredith, Merthyr Union 0 10 6 Edward Esp, Esq., Newport 0 10 0. Mr. John Johns, Cardiff-street, Aberdare 1 0 0 Dr. James, Aberaman llo Messrs. Hammond, Turner, and Bates, Manchester 2 2 0 Mr. Elias, commercial traveller, per friends. 0 10 0 Rehearsal at Cardiff 170 0 0 links of Sales'% gUtcttott. Messrs. H. VT. HARRIS a TAYLOR. Crops, at the Wem-housf>L!apuaff July 10th Mr- T. D. Cattle, at Cardiff July Cth 3>. J. 31. EiLKBY. Leasehold Property, fcjwaasea July 9th Ditto, at Swansea Jtfly 9th Messri G. P. IVES" & BAVIES. Aophclllicul Works, at Swa»se&- • • — I. July 10th Jalcs lHT faction. CARDIFF. Salt; of Pure Bred Ayrshire Cows, part in full Mill:, and part to Calve shortly, 4 MR. D. T. ALEXANDER is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, in the Yard of the Cardiff Arms 5 Hotel, Cardiff, on SATUUPAV, the 6th day of JULY, at.liauf-past Two o'clock p.m., a choice Herd of the above CATTLE. Full particulars and Catalogues may be obtained on application to Alexander Brothers, Pontypridd, or at the Bar of the Hotel. Institute Chambers, Pontypridd, June 27th, 1872. 1452 V.'eni Gaiach, parish of Iianfabon. TVTESSRS. H. W. HARRIS awd TAYLOR will 1V± SELL by AUCTION, 011 WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of JULY, 1872, at two o'clock in th-; afternoon, at the Wern House, Llan- 1..J.. SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of JULY, 1872, at two o'clock in th-i afternoon, at the Wern House, Llan- fabon, the whole of the CROPS on the above Farm, in such Lots and subject to such conditions as shall be named at the time of sale. For further particulars, and to view the crops, apply to the Auctioneers, 140, High-street, Merthvr Tydfil. Auctioneers' Offices, June 29th, 1872. 1489 IN LIQUIDATION. IMPORTANT SALE OF CHEMICAL WORKS, AT LLAN- S AM LET, SWANSEA. IV'TESSRS. G. P. IVEY and DAVIES have received instructions from the Trustees-of the Estate of Mr. W. R. Tremellin tJ) SELL by AUCTION, at the MACKWOHTII ARMS, SWANSEA, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th JI LY inst., at 3 o'clock, p.m., all that Piece or Parcel of LAND containing two acres, being part of a Marsh, called Liysnewydd," in the parish of Llansamlet, on which extensive ARSENIC WORKS have been erected. These premises are held for a term of 91 years, on a lease granted by L. LI. Dillwy 11, Esq., M.P., to Messrs. Joseph and Nicholas Jeimings, from the 25th March, 1866, at a rent of £;)5 per annum. The Works are of recent construction, and are complete in-every respect, embracing the fnost recent improvements for the manu- facture of Arsenic, with its adjuncts. The three great leading Railways are in immediate proximity to the Works, and all goods can. be loaded at a trifling cost. The supply of Coal in the district is unlimited. Seldom has such an opportunity presented itself to Capitalists. Tor further particulars apply to J. H. JOHN, Esq., Solicitor, Neath, or to the Auctioneers, Adelaide-chambers. Swansea. Swansea, July 3,1872. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. MR. J. M. ELLERY has been instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Cameron Anns, 011 TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1872. subject to such conditions and in such Lots as shall be named at the time of sale, the following LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, in the town of Swansea, viz:- Four Leasehold Dwellintr-Houses and Premises, containing each four rooms, situate in Graig-road. in the occupation of W. J. Scow- croft, J. Blackburn, Esther Owen. and W. Lloyd, held for a term of 91 years, from the 25th day of December, 1859, at a ground rent of £4 10s., and let at rents producing 1:31 4s. A Leasehold Dwelling-House containing 6 rooms, being No. 89, Rodney-street, held for a term of 99 years, from the 25th day of December, 1859, at a ground rent of £2 2s., and let to a repcctable tenant at 5s. a week. A Leasehold Dwelliug-House, containing 7 rooms, being No. 42, in Rodney-street, held for a term of 99 years, from the 25tli day of March 1860, at a ground rent of £ 2 5s. and let to a respectable tenant at 5s. a week. A Leasehold Dwelling House, and Premises, No. 19, Mysydd- street, held for a tonn of 99 years from the 29th day of March, 1829, at a ground rent of £ 1 12s., and let at £ 15 a year. Sale to commence at 3 for 4 o'clock. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Browp r-ild Davies, solicitors, or of the Auctioneer. 1447 ALTERATION OF DATE OF SALE. Valuable Leasehokl Trading and other Projierty. P. J. M. ELLERY has been instructed by -iyjL the Representatives of the late Mr. Richard Worth of Uplands, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Cameron Arms, High- street, Swansea, on TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1872, at Three o'clock, in such Lots as may be arranged at the time of sale, the following VALUABLE PROPERTY, in the Town of Swanseaj LOT 1.—All that Dwelling House, Shop, and Premises, situate in Oxford-street, and now m the occupation of Mr. Leworthy, Grocer, at a rental of 48 per annum, subject to the apportioned very low, ground rent of ,£5 a year. LOT 2.—All that Dwelling House, Shop, and Premises, situate in Goat-street, and in the occupation of Mr. Ritchins, Pork Butcher, at a rental of ,);;21, but is worth at least £:40, per annum, which will be sold subject to a ground rent of ,t;4 a year. These two Lots will be sold subject to an underlease for 20 years, from 25th March, 1856. at the annual rent of £ 45, of which the purchaser of Lot 1 shall pay £ 24, and Lot 2 £ 21. LOT 3.—All that valuable Dwelling House, Shop and Premises, situate 011 tho corner of Oxford-street, and Goat-street, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Evans, Draper, as year y tenant, and will be sold subject to the low apportioned ground rent of £.7 per annum. The present tenancy will expire at Christmas next, and the rent of the premises is now estimated at about £60 per annum. The three lots are held under a lease for 99 years, from 29th September, 1847, at the low ground rent of £16, which is apportioned as above. The above Premises are situate in one of the best localities in Swansea, and will always command good'tenants at remunerative rents. LOT 4.— A Leasehold Dwelling House and Garden, No. 6 Dillivyn-street, containing front and back parlours, kitchen, scullery, pantry, three bed-rooms, attic, water closet, Ac., with g:LS and water laid on. The Premises are in good and efficient repair, having recently been papered, and thoroughly drained in accordance with the regulations of the Board of Health. The Premises have been let at £ 18 iper annum, and are held under a lease of 99 years, from the 25th March, 1.1(j, subject to a 6,rouitd rent of £ 2 lOg. ° mo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, all that FREEHOLD B DWELLING HOUSE and garden, at Uplands, late in the occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. R. Worth. For further particulars apply to D. David. Esq., or to the Auctionqer. 1446 Brecon.—To Linen and Woollen Drapers and others. MESSRS. BARNARD, THOMAS, CAWKER, and Co., are instructed by the Trustee to SELL by TEN- DER, in one lot, the STOCK-IN-TRADE of John Morgan, Ship- street, Brecon draper, amounting at, stock-book prices to £ 564 16s. 2d,, and which will be sold at a discount therefrom. j The whole can be viewed on the premises on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, July the 9th and 10th, and Tenders marked "'Tender for J. Morgan's Stock," will be received by us up to 12 o'clock on Thursday, the 11th of July, when they will be opened in the presence of those who attend. Terms One-third cash, and remainder by approved bills, at one, two, and three months, with an allowance Of 2 per cent. cash. The Fixtures can be had at a valuation, and the Premises, which aro held on a lease, van be transferred to the in-coming tenant. All further particulars can be obtained of the Brokers, at cither of their Offices. Dated Swansea, July 2nd, 1S72.' ^Business glflflrcsscs R O W N AND P 0 L S 0 N CORN FLOUR IS GENUINE. PACKETS 1M, 3d. and 6d. BEST, 2d., 4d, Sd. CAUTION AGAINST UNSCRUPULOUS FRAUD. INFERIOR QUALITIES OBTAINED AT LITTLE MORE THAN HALF THE COST OF BROWN AND POLSON'S, ARE SOMETIMES SUBSTITUTED. 298 R 16 H T'S TIME TABLES. THE NUMBER FOR JULY Contains AN ENTIRELY NEW MAP, Upon an enlarged Scale, of the RAILWAY DISTRICTS OF SOUTH WALES, Being the First of a New Series of Railway Maps which have been for some time in preparation, and will appear in successive Numbers as soon as they are delivered from the Engravers. 1358 FOR SALE. 50 000 USEFUL and well-nianu- factored Articles of FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and BEDDING. —For Catalogues of same apply to Laverton and Co., Steam Cabinet Works, Maryleport-street, Bristol., LAVERTON & CO.'s IMMENSE STOCK OF- MODERN FURNITURE comprises the Largest Variety in the West of Eng- land, manufactured at their own Steam Cabinet Factory, warranted all of good quality and workman- ship, at prices extremely moderate.—See their large illustrated Catalogue, to be had gratis. Maryleoort- street, BRISTOL. ALL WARRANTED IN QUALITY, AND LOWER IN PRICE THAN LONDON HOUSES. 1172 L A V E R TON AND CO., HOUSE FURNISHERS, MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. LARGEST STOCK IN WEST OF ENGLAND. COMPLETE FURNISHING ESTIMATES. For Particulars see Catalogues, containing COO Engravings, sent Gratis. £ s. d. No. 1. 4-ROOMED HOUSE 22 15 6 „ 2. 4-ROOMED DITTO 34 15 0 „ 3. 5-ROOMED DITTO 55 10 6 „ 4. 6-ROOMED DITTO 71 8 6 „ 5. 6-ROOMED DITTO 100 0 0 „ 6. 8-ROOMED DITTO 147 0 0 „ 7. 8-ROOMED HOUSE OR VILLA 192 18 0 s. io-oOlfED HOUSE 094 13 0 „ 0 10-ROOMED DITTO 350 13 0 „ 10. 10-ROOMED DITTO 404 2 3 DITTO 45110 3 „ 12. 11-ROOMED DITTO 5os 14 3 13 12-ROOMED DITTO 563 17 6 „ 14 12-ROOMED DITTO. 723 15 6 OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, TABLED, CHAIRS, &c., &c. 1433 "r- t 1 p pastes gldfltasscs. J O T H A M .A N D S O N'gf. NEW S TO C K .¡ COMPRISES 1 ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN COATS, VESTS, TROUSERS, TROUSERS AND VESTS TO MATCH, X YOUTH'S, AND BOYS' SUITS, [HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SCARFS; TIES,. &c. f-. Their Establishment is Closed on Monday, Tuesday,-Thursday, and Friday, 348 PRO. Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Saturday, at 10.30 p.m, throughout the year. FIGARO. — An Illustrated Family Journal, published every Saturday, Rankcn and Co., 199, Strand, London. £ 700 in cash and other gifts distributed }llis year. Sixteen pages, One Penny. Sold by all Newsagents. 1X3

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF. SWANSEA. NEWPORT. JULY. Mom Even.Hght Mom -Even Hght Morn Even Hght II. M. JI. M. E. I. II. M. II. M-if. I. II. M. II. M. F. L II. M. JI. M. E. I. II. M. II. M-if. I. II. M. II. M. F. L Ll Monday i 3 4J 3 37 23 6 2 21 2 54 17 6 3 12 3 4522 1 ((2 Tuesday.. 4 11' 4 46:24 5 3 25 3 57,18 3 4 19 4 54 23 1 f[o W'dnesday 5 10 5 4l!25 3 4 25 4 51'18 11 5 24 5 49 24 0 "4 Thursday. 6 7 6 29'26 0 5 16 5 38 19 0 6 15 6 37 24 12 5 Friday 6 51 7 12,26 3 5 59 6 20:19 b 6 59 7 20 25 18 6 Saturday 7 32: 7 50:20 7 6 38 6 SJ20 0 7 40 7 58 25 7 Sunday 8 9i 8 27;26 111 7 16 7 34:20 2 8 17 8 35 26 0

THURSDAY, JULY A, 1872. ON Tuesday night Mr.' MIALL made another attempt to induce the House of Commons to afford information respecting the position of the Church of England, necessary to a correct appreciation of the question of disestablishment. In moving for a Royr.1 Commission to ascertain the origin, nature, amount, and application of the property and revenues of the Establishment, the hon. member for Bradford, wisely abstained from making an attack upon the ecclesiastical hierarchy to which he and Nonconformists generally are opposed. j The object and scope of his motion were confined to the elicitation of facts, which it is desirable to ascertain upon authority, before proceeding further in a direction that must ultimately lead to the opening-up of the subject in its fullest amplitude with a view to the entire severance of Church and State. His speech formed only a tentative part of the campaign- against the Establishment which must sooner or later occupy the attention of the Legislature. He devoted himself to enquiry and the pursuit of knowledge, hidden with more or less success, from the public at large. As a preliminary to active warfare the information sought would be extremely valuable, and this circumstance probably operated strongly to lead Churchmen, on both sides of the House, to enter into an unholy alliance to defeat his purpose. Neither Tories nor Whigs can be congratulated upon the result. They have defeated the motion, but they have not succeeded in strengthening the Episcopacy. If they felt that their position was tenable, and that no danger could arise from an explicit and frank statement of the true state of afiairs, they might well have consented to the appointment of the Commission sought. But Churchmen know that the revelations would be of a most astonishing character that particulars re- specting enormous abuses could not fail to be brought to light; that matters connected with mis- appropriation, spoliation, and other abuses of funds, originally intended by donors for the specific purpose of teaching religion or im- parting instruction in the Scriptures, would be dragged from obscurity, and they made common cause against the bold, painstaking reformer who virtually challenged them to publish their accounts. Now, we believe that if the genius of spiritual life be in a Church, and that it is.possessed of a vital organisation inherent in itself, the signs of such vigour "would be made apparent rather in acts of candour than in those of reticence and exclusivenes3. Burdened as the Church is with the consciousness of wrong-doing, and ashamed of the degrading enormities peculiar to its temporal system, its leaders naturally shun i the scrutinlting gaze of the Nonconformist leader. It would not do to reveal the true state of affairs, and the evil day was postponed for a time, only to dawn upon its members with still more ominous portent. At the outset of his speech, a frantic but futile attempt was made to count out the House. This ruse, however, which is all too common when other tactics fail, did not succeed, and the quiet, undemonstrative, but intensely logical speaker, was permitted to proceed. Declaring that he was acting on Mr. GLADSTONE'S advice of last year, the honourable gentleman said he- was anxious to convert public opinion to Dis- establishment. To do this effectually, and to carry out the suggestion of the PREMIER in a prac- tical way, he believed the first step was to get at the facts of the financial condition of the Estab- lishment, hitherto shrouded in mystery, notwith- standing the facilities offered by the Jaw for ob- taining partial insight into details. He contended that the State had a right to call for this informa- tion, upon the ground that the Church was a national institution, and the defenders of the Estab- lishment, to use a familiar illustration from SHAKE- SPEARE, were hoisted by their own petards. Avowing themselves to be the Church par excellence, it is impossible to conceive any reasonable grounds for refusing to acquiesce in the irfotion. The Church claims to be national in its action, but exclusive and worse than sectarian when the administration of its funds is called in question. As a consequence expendiency was brought to the aid of its sup- porters when principle was proved to be wanting, and clamour silenced argument by its blatant voice. The occasion also afforded Mr. MIALL an opportunity of pointing to the origin of tithes, which will be found to have grown out of the action of the State; and he especially called the notice of the House to glebe lands and the extent of new endowments. It was in vain, however, that Mr. MIALL pleaded at the bar of a prejudiced tribunal. Like GOETHE, he cried out, with the earnestness of his nature, for "more light," only to find that a settled resolve existed on the part of the House that he country should be kept as far as possible in the dark. In his efforts the member for Bradford was ably seconded by Mr. LEATHAM, whose denunciation of the evils connected with capitular revenues was alike emphatic and just. Pointing to the cathe- drals, and going far beyond his equable leader in warmth and scornful sarcasm, the hon. member for Huddersfield quoted Lord HARROWBY, who had said he defied any one to put his finger on a cathedral since the time of St. AUGUSTINE that had contributed largely to evangelisation; and reminded the House that the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH, at the Church Congress, recently held at Norwich, had declared his belief that they were of use, "principally to cultivate canons and grow vergers." The people of Wales have not very far to go for an illustration of the truth of the prelate's avowal, and will agree with Nonconformists .generally, that it is lamentable ill the extreme such splendid fanes, notwithstand- ing the exceptional efforts of a few liberal-minded clergymen, should be comparatively useless in the practical work of religion, and that those who minister in them with perfunctory zeal, should be content to leave their architectural splendours and florid musical services to kindle devotional feelings by mere aesthetic influence. Defeated as in Mr. MIALL was, he was accompanied to the lobby by a goodly muster of thoughtful men. Nearly i a hundred members. voted for the motion, in the fullest belief that" the widest extent of accurate knowledge of facts will do no llarm to that which is true in itself." When we take into consideration tlat the whole of the minority have laid -their hands upon the plough, and will not turn back that they are men of de- termined purpose, exercising immense influence in the country and resolved to accomplish their de- sign, it is impossible not to take heart of grace, and look forward with hope. Many to whom they are opposed can give no reason for their votes except that they desire to serve party, or are influenced by a blind faith in the efficacy of a State-paid Church, Others, animated by a Quix- otic spirit, simply tilt at windmills, amuse them- selves with cock-crowing, and beat the air, when- ever Political-Dissenters address the Houpe, be- cause it is the fashion of heedless, namby-pamby legislators to "undertake a crusade against them. But the irresistible tidet-I of public opinion will not be stayed by the mandate of dreamy politicians supine upon the shore; the Estab- lishment cannot strengthen its case by throw- ing dust into the eyes of Nonconformists bent upon obtaining particulars which it is the right of every member of the State to know clerical ostriches may bury their heads in the sand, but they will not hide themselves from their pursuers by the foolish act; and Churchmen may defy scrutiny, but they cannot stifle enquiry. Next year the motion will be made again, and probably vvith more satisfactory results. The great ques- tion of Disestablishment is growing more impor- tant every hour, and enlists the sympathies of all classes with ever-increasing effect. The Press and the Pulpit are at work. in the matter; the foremost minds of the age are bent upon solving the problem; the movement has received the sanction of many enlightened members of the Church itself, and before long it will evoke an ex- pression of the national will to an extent unknown in connection with political or religious agitation, since nations in the days of CHARLES MARTEL, were aroiised to a sense of their independence, and myriads, in the age of PETER the HERMIT, were sent in tumultuous enthusiasm across the civilised world to the rescue of a shrine.

NEWPORT SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. To-morrow, a contest of no ordinary interest will Le waged iu Newpftrt, and the ratepayers will havo to decide which of two candidates shall represent them at the Board. For several weeks past, the question at issue and the principles involved,, have been discussed, argued, and debated by both parties to the conflict, with an extraordinary amount of zeal, energy, and perhaps ability, so far as some of the advocates are concerned. Questions of so intricate and perplexing a nature Lave seldom, if evtr, characterised any specific Act of Par- liament as those which surround and invest the Ele- mentary Education Act, and it is not a little surprising therefore, that the bulk of the electors of Newport should require to be elnca.te.1 into a clear comprehen- sion of their duty in this all important crisis. Much has been written, and much more said, of the claims of the respective candidates, who are put forward as the representatives of conflicting interests. One the one band, Col. Lyne is the chosen candidate of Liberal-Churchmen, and the Dissenting communities in general, whilst his opponent, Mr. Mitchell is the nominee of a clique, and stands before the electors as itho"represeiitative-.of the High Church, Ritualistic, and Romish section of the community. The contest is ostensibly based on other grounds. Colonel Lyne's pledged policy is non-sectarian education, the reading of the Dible, and non-payment of fees in o denominational schools. Mr. Mitchell is the unflinch- ing advocate of sectarian (religious) education, and the payment of fees in denominational schools. On these issues, so far as the School Board is concerned, the elec- tion virtually depends. There is, however, another aud a political aspect, in which the contest may be viewed, and it cannot be disguised but that, as an ulterior object, the probable result of th6 next Parliamentary election is to be gauged by the results of the present contest. The Tories have selected as their next Parlia- mentary candidate Mr. Thomas Cordes, a partner with Mr. Mitchell, and it is publicly affirmed that the latter gentleman is put forward as a test of Conservative strength. Tho Xoucobformists repudiate any political designs, and' base the election on its proper principle, wisely contending that it is purely by an education question. They strongly believe, and naturally so, that the return of Mr. Mitchell to the School Board would inflict upon them, gross injustice, inasmuch as they would be called upon to pay for teaching religious dogmas in which they do not believe, and which, if generally promulgated, would produce disastrous results in this country. An unholy alliance, for religious purposes, has been formed between the Roman Catholics and High Church party, whose selfish motives are but too apparent. Mr. Mitchell's strongly Ritualistic tendencies are of such a nature as to leave no doubt of the class of training which he would support in elementary schools, and hence it behoves all who support religious liberty and equality to oppose, by every means in their power, the election of a candidate who would uphold the teaching of Romish doctrines in rate-aidyd Catholic schools, and Ritualism •in rate-aided Church of. England schools. Mr. Mitchell is opposed to School Board schools, and if his policy were pursued, the'ratepayers would not only have to pay for the education of the poor friendless children, who would be sent to a School Board school; but an enormous drain would be made on their pockets for the education of thejjmass of children of needy Roman Catholic parents, and others who may be allured to the Romish as well as Church of England schools. It has been proved to demonstration that if the poiicy of Colonel Lyne and his party be adopted, the cost to the ratepayers and the borough will not exceed lid. in the X, whilst the cost to the ratepayers, if Mr. Mitchell's policy is pursued, will at the most moderate estimate amount to Gd. in the JB, with a prospect of I more. With such a prospect, can it be possible that those upon whom the burden of taxation falls so heavily will be induced to give their support to the Mitchellite party ? We trow not; nor can we believe that the electors will prefer an untried to a tried representative. Up to the present Itime Mr. Mitchell has manifested but little interest in the welfare of the borough. His energies have for some time past been chiefly expended in the decora- tions of Llanvrecha church—a [really ritualistic temple, and in antiquarian researches. Colonel Lyne is a long- tried servant of the ratepayers, in several capacities; | has been the most stmmous advocate for a reduction of the rates, so long as the prosperity of trade and COlll. merce was not crippled thereby. If past services are to be takeu into account, or if honest principle was to be regarded as a criterion, then there can be no doubt as to the result of the contest to-morrow, when Colonel Lyne will be elected, and Mr. Mitchell be the rejected candidate. Nonconformists have only to be true to themselves to obtain not only ja large majority, but to achieve a splendid victory.

THE WELSH CHOIR IN LONDON. To-day the members of the South Wales Choral Union will enter upon the competition at the Crystal Palace, to which the inhabitants of the Principality have been looking forward with considerable hope and expectation. They will be received in London by Mr. Osborne Mor- gan, Mr. H. Richard, Mr. Fothergill, Mr. E. M. Richards, ami other members of Parliament connected with South Wales, and hospitably entertained. The musical arrangfiments will be under the direction of Mr. Brinley Richards, and the solo singing is to be en- trusted to Miss Edith Wynne and Miss Annie Edwards. Sir Steradale Bennett, Mr. Hullah, and Mr. Hemy Leslie are expected to be. present, and tho audience will doubtless, include a very large proportion of vis4ors resided in, or/connected with, the Prin- cipality. As our readers have already been made acquainted with the pieces to be rendered and the con- ditions under which the competition for the valuable prize will take place, we need only say that the mem- bers of the choir have been followed by the most ardent aspirations for their success, and that whatever may be the result, they may calculate upon the grateful appre- ciation of their efforts to maintain the honour of Wales on the part of every class and order of their couBtry- men.

CARDIFF WORKING MENS FLOWER SHOW. The show, which took pltice.ye^terday in the Drill- hall, Cardiff, naturally enoUg^t attracted considerable attention, not only on account of its intrinsic valu9 as a proof of the social improvement of the workiug classes, but as affording an indication of the progress made by the society which has for its object the encouragement of a fondness for flowers by the offer of prizes for their successful culture. No doubt the effect of .the stimulus given has been to develope into aciive rivalry the spirit of emulation among a class whose opportunities of adding to the attractiveness of their homes are few, and who possess but little leisure for this humanising pursuit. It is most satisfactory to know that, this year, the show is better than was the last; that greater taste has been displayed in the arrangement, and higher skill in the cultivation of the flowers, and that signs are not wanting of an earnest- ness of purpose on the part of the exhibitors, without the existence of which not even a flower show of humble pretensions could claim to be an aesured success. As a matter of course many ministers of religion wero present taking an active part in the proceediugs of the day. They doubtless find that men and women who take au interest in the growth of cur common flowers, are readily influenced by their teachings, and th tt thu view obtained through Nature up to Nature's God, is provocative of a desire to learn still more of Him who clathed the lilies of the field with a beauty which all the glory of Solomon could not surpass. It is en- couraging to think that in the midst of the bustle and hardship of their lives, the toil-worn workers for daily bread can turn their attention to this t^bghtfal recreation. It is evident that a primrose is some- thing better than a mere li yellow primrose and nothing more" to the Jacob Bel^s of this locality, There were proofs at the show that artistic qualities exist in connection with the critical discernment neces- sary to a successful development of the chief "points" of a plant, among the working classes and when we take into consideration the dilhculties under which they labour in rearing them, it cannot be denied that conai- derable credit is due to the exhibitors. During the afternoon the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute visited tbe show. The attendance was very good throughout the day, and particularly after six o'clock, when the spacious hall was crowded to excess. The hon. secretaries, the Rev. J, H. Prothero and illr. E. H. Cox, discharged their onerous duties in a commendable manner, and much of the success of the show is due to their exertions. In addition to the numerous exhibitions by the competi- tors, a choice selection of flowers and plants from the; grounds of the Marquis of Bute decorated the room. I whilst a number of rare plants from Mr. Treseder's added to the attractions of the Show. The judges were Mr. Treseder, Mr. Cox (Lord Bute's gardener), Mr. Gaskell, Mr. Drane and Mr. Hatch (New Cemetery). We append a list of their awards which W believe gave universal satisfaction. TOWN DISTRICT. Class 1.—Two show geraniums, 1st prize, 5s., Sarah Marks, 12, Eisteddfod-street; 2nd, 4s., Mrs. Young, t 42, Gough-street; 3rd, 3s., Su-an Morgan. 10, Sandon- road. Class 2.—One show geranium, 1st, 2s. 6d, Mrs. Hillier, 23, Gough-street; 2nd, 2B., Samuel Marks, 12, oria- Eisteddfod-street; 3rd, Is, 6d., Mrs. Cox, 2, Victoria- street. Class 3.-Two sweet-scanted geraniums, 1st, 5s, Mrs. Groves, 37, Tyndal-street; 2nd, 4s., Miss Thorn, 6, Bridge-street; 3rd prize not awarded. Class 4.—One sweet-scented geranium, Is prize, 2s. (id., Mrs. Hughes, 12, Park-street; 2nd, 2s., Aim Griffith, 4 Hill's-terrace 3rd, Is. Od., David Fisher, 1, Gough- street. Class 5.—Two horse-shoe or Zonale geraniums, 1st, 5s., Annie Nurton, 19, Wood-street 2nd, 4s., Mrs. Groves, 37, Tyndal-street; 3;-(.1, 3s., Mrs. Cox, 2, Vic- toria-sfcreet. Class 6.—One horse-shoe or Zonale geranium. 1st, 2s. Gd., Mrs. Rees, West Church-street 2IK', 2. W. F. Bucknell, North Church-street; 3rd, Is. 6d., Jane Hughes, 12, Park-street. Class 7.—Two scarlet geraniums, 1st, 5s., not adjudged; 2nd, 4s., Mrs. Groves, 37, Tyndal-street; 3rd, as., lVIr. Millard, 1, Park-place-cottages. Class 8.—One scarlet geranium, 1st, 2s. 6d., Mrs. Howells, 29, Frederick-street; 2nd, 2s., Mr". Groves, 37. Tyndal-street; 3rd, Is. Gd., William Lomas, 14, Gougli- street. Class 9.—Two geraniums (tricoloured zonales), 1st, 5s., Mrs. Groves, 37, Tyndal-street 2nd, 4s, Mrs. Hughes, 12, Park-street; 3rd, 3s., Mrs. Cnandier. 11, Gough-street. Clit,s 10. One scarlet geranium (tri-coloured zonale, 1st, 2s. Od., W. F. Bucknell, North Church-street; 2nd, '2s., not adjudged; 3rd, Is. (xl.,Thomas Bathe, 15, Gough- street. Class 11.—Two variegated-leaved geraniums, 1st, 5s., James Jones. 42. Wood-street; 2nd, 4s., Mrs. Collins, 9, West Church-street; 3rd, 3s., Mr. Groves, 37, Tyndal- street. Class 12. One variegated-leaved geranium, 1st, 2s. Gd., not adjudged; 2nd, 2s., Mrs. Collins, 9, West Church- street; 3rd, Is. 6d., Miss Matilda Groves, 37, Tyndal- street. ■'••'• Class 13. Two fuschias, 1st, 58, Charles Fry, 3, Gough-street; second, 4s., Mrs. Hillier, 8, Union-street; third. 3s., Mrs. Young, 32, Gough-street. Class 14.—One fuschia, first, 2. 6d., Mrs. Barry, 15, Sandou place second, 2s., James Jones, 42, Wood- street third, Is. 6d., Mrs. Groves, Tyndall-street. Clas 115. -Two shrubby calceolarias, first, 5s., Mrs. Ann Thomas, 10, Victoria-street ecovl. 4s., Mrs. Young, 42, Gough-street; third, Mary Hughes, Park-street.. Class IG.-One shrubby calceolaria, 1st, 2.:1, Cd., Mn. Cox, 2, Victoria-street: 2nd, 2s., Mrs. Howcil, ø, Frederick-street; 3rd, Is. Gd., Susan Morgan, Sandou- road. Class 17.—Two herbaceous calceolarias. No competi- | tion. Class 18.-No competition. •Class 19,—One musk, 1st, 4s., Mrs. Young, Gough- street; 2nd, 3s., Mrs. Collis 3s., W. F. Buekneil, North Church-street; extra prize, Is. Gd., John Tanner, 8 Edward-street. Class 20.-0ne mignionete, lt, 4s., \V. F. Bucknell; 2nd, 3s., Mrs. Groves, Tyndal-street; 3rd, 2s., Mrs. Chandlier, Gough-street. Class 21.-0ne petunia, 1st. 4s., Mrs Beans, 33, Ed- ward street; 2nd; 3s., Susan Morgan, 10, Sandon-road; 3rd prize not adjudged. ( Class 22.- One myrtle, 1st, 4s., Ann Thomas, 16, Vic- toria-street; 2nd, 3s., Ann Morgan, 12, Wood-street; 3rd. 2s., Mrs. Groves, Tyndali-street. Class 23. — One rose, 1st, 4s. Mrs. Groves, Tyndal- street; 2nd, 3s., David Hughes. 12, Park-street; 3rd, 2s., Mrs. Williams, 5, Sandon-place. Class 24.—One lemon plant, or scented verbena, 1st, 4s., Mrs. Groves, Tyndal-street; 2nd, 3s., Mr. W. F. Buck- well, North Church-street; 3rd, 2s., Mary Hughes, 12, Park-street. Class 25.—One aloe of any kind, 1st, is., not adjudged 2nd, 3s., Mrs. Woods, 11, Tunnell-street 3rd, 2s., not adjudged. Class 26. -One drooping or hanging window plant, 1st, 4s., not adjudged nd, 3s., James Jones, 42, Wood- street 3rd, 2s., Mrs. Millard, Park-place cottages. Class 27.-Any plant, in or out of bloom, not named in the list of prizes, 1st, 4s., Mrs. Rees, 5, Masons' Arms- cottages; 2nd, 3s., Matilda Groves, 37, Tyndall-street; 3rd, 2s., Jafie Hughes, 12, Park-street; 4tli, 23., Mary Morgan, 27, Union-street; 5th, Is. 6i., Annie Nurton, 19, Wood-street; Gtli, Is., Mrs. Young, Gough-street. Class 28.:—For the best nosegay of flowers from cotta- gers' gardens 1st, 3s., Thomas Charles, 8, Morgan-street 2nd, 2s. Gd.. David Jenkins, 13, Eistedd&jd-streefc; 3rd, 2s, Moses Morgan, 27, Union-street. COUNTRY DISTRICT. Class 29. -Two pelargoniums, 1st, 5: Stephen Stokes, Severn-road second, 4s., Mrs. Vincombe, 13, Elm-street; 3rd, 3s., William David, 31, Picton-place. Class 30.—Two geraniums (tri-coloured Zonales), 1st, 5s., John Bowden, 1, Seven Oaks-street, Grange-town second, 4s., Mrs. Williams, 24, Oakley-street, GrangJ- town 3rd, 3s., William Jones, 44, Wellington-street. Class 31. Two horse-shoe or Zouale geraniums, 1st 5s., Mrs. Sutton, 31, Oxford-street; 2nd, 4s., Wm. Perry, Melrose Cottage," Canton;, 3rd, 3s., William Jones, Wellington-street, Canton. Class 32.—Two scarlet geraniums, 1st, 5s., Stephen Stokes, Severn-road; 2nd, 4s., Mr. Williams, Grange- town 3rd, 3s,, John Bowden, Grange-town. Class 33.-Two sweet-scented geraniums, 1st, 5s., Mrs. Williams, Grange-town 2nd. 4s., John Day, Edward-street, Canton 3rdt 3s., William Jones, 44, Wellington-street. Class 34.-Two fuschias, 1st prize, 5s., William Perry, Melrose Cottage; 2nd, 4s., John Day, Edward-street, Canton 3rd, 3s., John Bowden, Grange-town. Class 35.—Two calceolarias, 1st prize, 5s., Mrs. Thomas, 19, Comet-street; 2nd, 4s., John Day, Edward- street 3rd, 3s., Mrs. Ridgeway, 20, Comet-street. Class 36—One musk, 1st, 4- Mrs. Barclay, 4, Bute Cottages; 2nd, 3s., Stephen Stokes, Severn-road; 3rd, 2s., Mrs. Williams, Grange-town. Class 37.-0ne petunia, 1st, 4s., James Bond, 39, Welliii.p.ton-street Lti(i Ss., Mrs. Gay, 126. Wellington- street; 3rd, 2s., Mr. C. Pride, Pontcanna extra prize, Is., John Bowden, Grange-town. Class 38.—One mignionette, 1st, 4s., Mrs. Barclay, Bute Cottages 2nd, 3s., William Jones, 44, Wellington- street; 3rd, 2s., C. Pride, Pontcanna. 1 Class 39.—Any plant, in or out of blossom, not named in the list of prizes, 1st, 4s., Henry Thomas, 32, Eclipse- street; 2nd, 3s., Sarah Lock, 2, Atlas Terrace 3rd, 3s., Stephen Stokes, Se\era-road; 4th, 2s. 6d., William David, 31, Picton-ph ce; 5th, 2s. Gd., Mrs. Dyke, 2, Market-street, Canton; 6th, 2s., Mr. C. Pride, Pont- i canna 7th, 2s., E. M. Lewis, castle-road; 8th, Is. Gd., William Perry, Melrese Cottage. Class 40. For the best nosegay of flowers from cottagers' gardens, 1st, 2s., Ann Morgan, Llanrlaff; 2nd, 2s. 6d., Miss Rees, Con way-road, Cantoii 3rd, 2s., C. Pride, Pontcanna. Class A.- Open to country exhibitors. The best guoup of window plants (not exceeding nine in number, with a first prize floral card in gilt frame), 1st, 10s., Mrs. Wil- liams, Gvange-towu; 2nd, 7s. 6d., William Evans, Toll- gate, Canton 3rd, 5s., Maria Howden, Sevenoaks-street, Grange-town; extra prize, 3s. 6d., Thomas Bathe, 15, Gough-street. Class B.—The best nosegay of wild flowers, 1st, 3s., Mrs. Grandy, 13, Elm-street; 2nd, 2s. üd., Wm. Reed 3rd, 2s., Rosa Williams, 24, Oakley-street, Grange-town 4th, 2s., Clara. Green, Llaadaff 5th, Is. Gd., Esther Kemp, 2. CcinNvay-road 6th, Is., Elizabeth Bowden, Sevenoaks-street. Class C.—The best basket of wild flowers, 1st 3s., Mrs. Grandy, 13, Elm-street2nd, 2s. 6d., Mary Saunderson, Llandaff; 3rd, 2s;, Mary Jane Howell, Llandaff; 4th, 2s., Lily Williams, Oakley-street. Grange-town 5th. 2s. Gd., Mrs. Williams, Oakley-street. Exra Cl-Lss.-F' i- best basket of cut flowers, 1st prize 5s., Joseph Poole, Sophia-gardens. Groupe'of f,rm-Ist prize 3s. Gcl" C. Pride, Pontcanna; 2nd, 2s. Gel., Mr. Beams, 33, ï';dwarri-street.. Messrs. Roberts and Johnson's string band was in attendance, and went through a well selected programme.

At the Cumberla id quarto: essions yesterday a banker's cle k, named Hjlmes, vas sentenced to five years' penal servitud for emlK zzlement; defalcations £ 3,000.

MERTHYR BOARD OF HEALTH. The usual meeting of this board was held vesterday,. when there were present— Messrs. W. Joue.s (c, G. Overt Ill, G. Marfiu, II. Harrison, W. Ho-.relis, J. W. James, J. Gobe, W. Goaid, J. Jain-R, and Thomas. Jenkins. The minutes of the laift meeting were read aud con- firmed. The recommendation of the Finance Committee to accept the tender of Air. \V. James for supply of stores for tne use of the pumping eugine uf Peutvwaiu for the ensuing year was confirmed. The Cierkreported that he had considered the matter- of the Market-square, as'desired at tha last meeting, He had written to the trustees on the subject as directed, and they had reread thrffc if it- were allowed to stand over a little longer they thought that matters might, be arranged between them and the Board to carry out the desired arrangement. Messrs. Jones and Jepson, contractors for the WB-, struction of the sewage drainage work, appeared before the Board to ask for an extension of time for the eom- pletion of their contract, and it; was understood that ten weeks from date should be allowed for the completion of the contract, after which time the penalty would be enforced should the work nt be completed. SURVEYOR'S ItEPORT. I. The report of the surveyor was then read, by which) it appeared that during the last quarter 5,870,000 gallons of water, of the value of Gs. lid., had been nsed for motive power and machinery, and 2,956,000 gallous, of the value of £ 99 lis. Sd., for other purposes. The especial charges for water not measured nad been £ 6 5s., and the meter rents lia l been £ 72 8s. making the total receipts under this head £ 264 6s. 3d.r against £229 18s. lOll. the previous quarter, being an increase of £:;4 7s. 5d. During tlie current month Messrs. Jones and Jepson, uuder their contract, had completed sewage drain work to the amount of £541 Is. i.I., of which sum £48G 9s. 2d. was now due to them. The total value of the work executed by Messrs. Jones and Jepson up to the 30th of June, under their con- tract, had been 28. lid., and the estimate of the whole work for which they had contracted was t7,000. A list was given of the houses for which new drains, connecting with the sewage system, were immediately required, and the report stated that notice of the in- tended construction had been given to .the relators in the Chancery suit. In accordance with instructions issued at the last meeting, a list was given of the- j streets and places in Merthyr, Abercanaid, and Troed- yrhiw, not being highways repairable by the Board. j The Surveyor reported that the only suitable place for shows and exhibitions beside the Market-square was a portion of the field, near the iishpoad, it Breoon- road. He recommended that some pigs should be pur- chased to consume the cabbage leaves and refuse vegetables on the irrigation farm. Sundry building; plans were passed, one being for ths erection of 34 houses in Glendower-street, Dowlais, by Ill" 3 Dow- lais B-tilding Society. MEDICAL OFFICER'S liEPOTJT. The Medical Officer's report was tlnn read, from which it appeared that during the fortnight ended 29th June, 201 fresh cases of sman-pox h:11 been reported he had also discovered that 44 fatal cas;s which had not previously been reported by the medic d officers had. occurred during the quarter, and these added to the' number last aunouilced, 2,158,•would make a total of 2,403 eases since the outbreak of toe ipidrniu; 31 occurred during the fortnight, making a total of 299 since the outbreak. The pestilence was now chiefly confined to the Towfi aud Plymouth wards, The Small pox Hospital at Duwiais had been closed, but it was found necessary to keep open the west wing for the purpose of receiving nine persons jvho were ill of enteric fever. OUTBREAK OF TYPHOID FEYICIL AT DOWLAIS. The Fever Arrangement Committee reported the outbreak of typhoid fever atDowlais, and that the staff of the hospital had to be kept up in consequence. They had written to request that Dr. Oresswell would be good, enough to continue to give his services as. honorary surgeon to the hospital, as he had previously dond during the prevalence of small-pox; and he nad re- plied in the aQimative that he should be most hippy to do so.—Dr. DYKI: remarked that all the cåses, of typhus fever that had as yet broken out at Dowlais, were in houses where there was either an overflowing: cesspool or a nuisance arising from imperfect drain traps. SUALI.-POX AT CEFN. The CHAIRMAN regretted to have to inform the Board that small-pox bad broken out with great virulence at Cefn. Five cases had occurred «uly yesterday and he had .been desired by the inhabitants of that place to allow some of their patients to be accommodated in the Merthyr hospital, as the disease had so much decreased here. He did not know what the feeling of ihu Board might be on the subject, and he felt some difficulty in asking it; kut there was no Local Board at Ceb, and the only sanitary authority besides tha Guardians, who- were quite unable to cope with the matter, con- sisted of the ratepayers themselves. Some discus- sion ensued on this point, many objections -being- raised but ultimately it was decided that extreme cases of small-pox might be removed to the Merthyr hospital in the ambulance provided for that purpose by the Merthyr Board of Health, all costs of removal, maintenance, medical attendance, &c., to bo defrayed by the Yayuor pvrisli authorities; this per- mission only to extend for a fortnight, and subject to the express condition that tho Yaynor authorities take immediate steps to provide accommodation for them- selves. THE KATE. Til3 Collector's sëùtellllt, showed the pmount to be collected on this account during the past quarter was £1,400 5s. of which £1,3;)[) 7s. 7d. had been col- lected, some £H3 had been allowed for uninhabited houses, and there was a small balance overdue. I Nil l K in T T E X T FILTRATION. The CHAIRMAN read a communication which he had received from Mr. Bailey Benton, requesting permission to print a circular inviting other gentlemen who took an interest iu .the subject to visit the sewage farm in company with the members of the Royal Agricultural Society, to give them an opportunity of seeing the sys- tem of intermittent filtration, as practised on the farm, in full work. The appplicatiou was granted. The Chrk read a communication from the Wimbledon Local Board, stating that the Board was about adopt- ing the system of intermittent sewage in vogue here, and asking for permission for the Surveyor to attend, before the Board and give certain information which they desired to obtain. TLe required permission was. grantee. THE EEOATTA AT PENTWYN. An application, was read from the Merthyr Boating Club fcr permission to avail themselves of the space immediately surrounding the lake at Dolygaer, en the day oj the forthcoming regatta; and make a small charge per head to each person, for the purpose of re- plenishing their funds, which were in rather a delicate condition, and to make up some prises to be roved for on the occasion. This gave,risG to a very animated discussion on the principle of denying rate- payers the right to make use of their own property, and eventually the application was negatived by a majority of six to four. The CHAIRMAN said he was strongly in favour of encouraging tbe club. The regatta afforded almost the only outing they had in this neighbour- hood, and it was always thoroughly appreciated by the people. The young fcien who composed the club were out of money Dy it, and he thought it only fair to let them do this in order to encourage them. When the meeting broke up, the Chairman in a very practical manr.er applied to those members who had opposed the application of the boating club for 2. private sub -cap- tion.

THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER iT NEWPORT. Yesterday morning, Edward Jones, Humpag, was- brougat up before Mr. Alderman Homiray an6 Dr. Morgan, at the Borough Police Court, and drdy charged with the manslaughter of Mrs. Sarah Morgan, on the- 22nd iltimo. Mr, Cathcart appeared for tho prisoner. Mr. Superintendent Huxtable applied that the pri- soner should be remanded till Monday, inasmuch as, he had only been apprehended on the previous evening. The Magistrates' Clerk: What have yoir to say, Mr- Cathead. Mr. athcart: Only to ask that he should be ad- mittedto baii. There is yet no charge against him,. and I bink, therefore, he is entitled to bail. The Magistrates' Clerk said the only shape the. case- could tike at present was that the Superintendent of Police siould take the prisoner before the Coroner. asked that his client should be at liberty mtil the charge was duly preferred against him. The Magistrates' Clerk said lie was in custody of the police, wiose place it was now to take him before the Coroner, and it would be for the Corouer to decide whether ie should be admitted to bail. The Btnch instructed Mr. Superintendent Huxtable to take he prisoner before the Coroner, and he was. then reubved.

MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. At the Mansion-house, yesterday, John Williams, seaman, vas charged before the Lord Mayor. with feloniously cutting and wounding William Owen, the master of. schooner called the Quiver. It appeared that while abou three days sail from St. Salvador,the captain liadoccasicu to lind fault with the prisoner.who suddenly stabbed hili in the side with a sheath knife, and also in the batt. Assistance having arrived, the captain, was release!, when he knocked the prisoner down with, a belaying tin, inflicting a severe wound on his head. The knife then, taken away, and the prisoner was put in iron:, in which he was kept until the vessel ar- rived in Loidon, when he was given into custody. He was commited for trial.