South Wales Daily News

MONEY MAKKET—WEONLSLAY. The Stock aud Sliare markers rt>uja;n iu Ill mfirui mate condition, and values have an undecided tendency, the- disinclination of the dealers to enter into any en- gagements of importance previous to the introduction W the New French loan having ratLer a depressing influence, while the various rumours current with re- gard to probable withdrawals cf gold from the Bank for Germany are also discouraging. Foreign Bonds, on the whole are fairly maintained, dlP only change worth notice being in Peruvian Six per cents, of 1870, which have been sold to a large exteut "ll the report that a revolution has taken place in that touptry, but Inter, owing to purchases to cover recent btar operations, have recovered from the lowest; ill other classes, Egyptian, Italian, and Portugese, are about I to i weaker. In the English l?.»i\way Market there is little or no change, price-* being quietly firm. The Home Funds have not varied in any degree. American Government Securities, in sympathy with the prices from New York, exkui: strength; but owing ;.0 the limited dealing going forward, any opwirtd movement has been checked, the only change being a rise of i in Ten-Forties. Erie Railway Shares, on a renewal of sales, are a fraction lower. At- lantic and Great Westem Consolidated Bonds, on re- alisation, have receded 1. Miscellaneous Shares, beyend a slight recovery in Telegraph Construction, have not varied. Joint-Stock Bank Shares are supported. The Home Funds are sdv, as follows: Consols are 92t to 29ji for more money, and 92 to 92i for the August account. New Three per Cents., 92i to 92 J; Iadia Five per Cents., 1.09 to 109A ditto Four per Cents., 1054 to 106; Blink Stock, 244; India Stock shut.

LIONEON STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. -3 per Cent. Consols 92* Metropolitan Board of Do. for see 92§ 92} Works, 3i p. c. Stock 96* 97 3 per Cent. Reduced 92* 923 Canada, 1877-84, 6 p. c. 109 110 Sew 3 per Cent. 82 i 9'21 Do. 5 per cent.10311041 Exchequer Bills, £100, New Brunswick, 6 p. c. 107 109 £ 200, and £ 500 par — New South Wales, 5 p. c. India Stock, 5 p. c. 169 109-! 1888 to 1901 1054106" India Stock I r. c. 105.1106 New Zealand Con., 5 p. c. 102.L103i Janfc of -EtganEi Stock 244 Victoria, 18S4, 5 p. c. 107 A10&V Cor. of London Bonds, Do. 6 per cent. 1883-5 113U14i 1879, 41 p. c 103 104 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, 1865, 5 p. c.. 95t 9tU Turkish, 1865, 6 p. c. G8 (;Sl Egyptian, 1882, 7 p. c.. 91 91A U.S.o-20Bnds,tjpc, 1882 91 914 Do. Rail Deben 7 p. c. 104 105" Do. Do. 1885 011 02J Italian, 1865, a p. c. 65 £ Q Do.10-40Bds,5 pe 1904 191" Peruvian, 1872, 5 p. c.. 77 7H ErieSha.lOOdols.allpaid 54 54! Portuguese, 1869,3p.c. 411 4li! DoTkt.PtnCom.attd 5155 Russian, 1862, 5 p. c. 94i 94-41 Illinois Central Shares. 1094101 Do. Nicholas, 4 p. c. 7H 76i Atlantic and GWR Con. St ilish,3 p. c 2&^i 20 V' Mortgage Bonds — — Turkish, 1854, 6p. c. 89 90 Do Biscoffhbelm'sCer 40 41 Do. 1866, 5 p. c. -531 54; RAILWAY SHARES AND STOCKS. Bristol and Exeter 107 109 Metropolitan 631 Caledonian 114^1142 Do., Redeemable 10 lot Cumbrian 25 28 letropolitan District 31 32 Cornwall 5 6 Midland 148}148A East Lordon 4j 5 Do., Birm. & Derby 117 119 <3I;i3gow & S.-Western 131 133 Monmouthshire • 112 116 Great Eastern 51 51 North British 69 69:t Do., E. Ang., No. 2 16 17- Do., Edinburgh, Gt. North of Scotland 43 45 Perth and Dundee 34 36 Great Northern 140 141 North-Eastern Cons. 109A170 Do., A 164 165 North London 131 134 Gi "it Southern and North Staffordshire 80 82 Western (Ireland) 114 110 Rhymney > 5 80 Gt. Western—Con. Or. 115^115:): Shropshire Union 74^ 75 £ Highland 117 119 South Devon 69 71 Lancashire & Yorkshire 157 158 South-Eastern 99 9M IAL,. Bngh. & S.-Coasi 77 77 Do., Preferred.. 122 124 L, C., and Dover Arb. 26 26i Do., Deferred 781 781 Loudon & N.-Western 15015Oi Staines, Woking, (tc. 13 13 London & S.-Western 107.107A Tiff Vale • • 170 175 Xv-P, Shef., and Line. 77 781. Watert'd- &- Cen. Ireld. 23 25 BANKING COMPANIES. Agra (limited) 8 S London and County 59 60 Al' ince (limited) 131 14 London Joint-Stock 46 47 Ai;j:!o-Austrian 18 20 London and Prov. (1.) J 1 ArAglo-Egyptian (1) 331 341 London & Westminster 65i 66J British N. American tl2 64 Merchant (limited) 4-V 5J Central of London (1.) Ili Metropolitan (limited) 5 (j Cfc rteredof India, Aus- Midland (limited) 4 5 tralia, and China 16} 17i Nat. Prov. of England 140 142 IM irt. Mere. of India Do. 42 43 -and China 27 28 Do. New issued at <Xt- 14J 15 £ £ 10 p.m., all paid 35 37 Owonial 58 60 New South Wales 38 46 Consolidated (1.) 1J 2 Oriental Bank Corp 43-1444 Eng. Soot, k Aus. Char. 20 21 Provincial of Ireland.. 93 95 Inilerial (limited) 23i 24^1 Union of Australia 45 46 Ottoman 4i 41 i Union of london 47 47i BRITISH MINES. 4 Asslieton (limited) 3i 4 North Wheal Crofty 1J 1| Gannon (limited) 11 Penthyn (limited) I i (Jrcnvsr & Wheal Abra- Prince of Wales J 1 hsm United (lim.) 11 1} Providence 30 32A Dc i >ar South Caradon 240 260 iievon Great Consols.. 90 100 South Condurrow 6 6i Drakewalls South Wheal Frances 45 55 East Basset 30 35 Tankerville (limited) lU1 17 i East Caradon 41 5^ l Tan-yr-Allt (limited) t 1 :&-31: Wheal Grenville 21 21 Tin Croft.. f¡2! H7! Bast Lovell 16^ 17^ Van (limited) 45 50 Orckit Laxey (lim.) 12 14 West Btt 9 11 Great Wheal Vor. 8 9 West Chiverton 11 13 Hoion's Foot 32;)5 West Seton 90 100 Hi -jston Downs. 61 71 Wheal Bassett 125 135 JIviTgaret 20 25 Wheal Buller 30 35 11-rhe Valley 41: Wheal Grenville. 9 10 Iron Ore (1.) 2 1 i Wheal lary Ann 11 13 No;t;! Koskear 30 35 Wheal Seton 40 TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. -Ai^lo-American (1.) ..120 122 Indo-European (lim.).. 16 18 -Ar;k>-MerliteiTan. (1.) 177 180 Mars., Alg., & Malt. (1.) 8; 9 British. Australian (1.) 7J 7J Meditn. Extension (1.) 5} British hnl. Exten. (1.) llj Hi Do., 8 per cent. pref. Hi 124 Br!t,. Indian Suh. (1.) 104 10J Reuters. 911f\t <ia* Submarine (1.). 8? S| Soe. Transatl. Fran. (I). 21} 22{ Cnla (limited) 7 8 Do., New j I Fal., Gib., & Malta, (1.) 10J 10J Submarine 220230 Great Northern 11.i 12$Do., Scrip 2* 2* Gr-at Northern China IW. India & Panama (1.) f> .as:a Japan Extcn. IIII BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY, LOCAL AND MJiCKLLANEOt'S STOCK. Share. Company. Anit. Paid. Prices. Stock Bribiol a-d Exeter tl' li VK Stock Do. 4-per Cent. Prettrelice — 94 Ditto, 5 p.c. Rent Chaise.. — ..113 118 Stack MonmouthshireRaii.&Canal 100 ..1.14 115 100 Do. 5 per Cent. Preitrellce. 100 ..IUik 108$1 Do. zElO Sbares 5 1 l pm Stock Rhymnev 100 79 81 Stock South Devoii IW ■. 69 71 Stock Taff Vale iW ..168 170 10 Do. A10 Shares, Class C 6 4i 4¡ pm Stock West-Cornwall 100 79 80 10 Avonside Enlnne 3 2 V dis. 10 Bristol City Hotel 2J 3 147.9.0 Bristol Dock Shares 147.<>.0.. no xd. StMk Bristol United Gas 100 -.194 195* 10 Bristol College Green Hotel 10 U| X2J 25 Bristol Commercial Rooms 25 14 15 200 Bristol Steam Navigation 130 81 8,3, 20 Bristol Waggon Works 10 xli. 25 Bristol Watet Works 25 ..45 51 Ditto, new 6 6J p.m. 10 B. & S. Wales Rail. Waggon 5 1$1J 10 Clifton Suspension Br.,Jge.. 10 7 7 10 Clifton Hotel 10 2 100 London & South West. Bank 20 ..4$3$dis. 10 Western Waggon 10 ..7$8 20 West of England and South Waies District rciik 15 ..205 2C |

LONDON CORN MARKET".—WEDNESDAY. -VIIFIT. -There has betn some want of animation in the grain trade to-day. The supply of English wheat has been only moderate, and there has not been much foreign 'jrn sale. In both red and white parcels transactions have restricted, at about late rates. BABLEY.— AS regards barley, the supplies have been moderate. The demand for all qualities has been inactive, sit previous quotations. MALT has been dull, on former terms. OATS.—There has been _a fair supply of oats on the stands, for which the inquiry has ruled heavy, inferior oorn tending downwards in value. MAIZE has been quiet. BBANS AND PEAS. -The-transactions in beans and peas have been limited. FLOUR has been quiet, on former terms.

CORK BUTTER MARKET.—WEDNESDAY. Ordinary Firsts, 112s. second, 100s. thirds. 92s. fourths, 78s.; fifths, 45s.; sixths, —. Mild cured Firsts, 115s. seconds, 106a. thirds, 102s. In the market, firkins..

LONDON METAL MARKET.—WEDNESDAY. Copper: Chili, 2104; Wallaroo, £ 107; £108 cash; Wallaroo ingots, Z2114. Tin Straits, £ 150 10i1. Banca. wanted, but none in London. Spelter and Lead un- changed. Scotch pig iron, only 1000 tons done, 113s. and ll<hy

BIRTHS, MARRJAGS, AND DEATHS. i BIRTH. SCiitilVAS.—On June 20, at Lambetherv, the wife of Mr. Martin Sullivan, oi a son. DEATHS. HIATHIAS.—On July 2, at Eridgend, Mr. John Mathias, late of Cardiff, aged 74.

On Tuesday three young men who had hired an out- rigger for practice on the river Thames were, drowned 'OJ' the capsizing of their craft near Chiswick Eyot. | ABOLITIOK OF TTjKxpnvES._slinday being the last day for taiiog toll, a strange scene occurred at Hounplow. Just before midnight abdut 100 persons were seen hur: jug in tiie direction of the Toll-house, opposite the Bell inn, where the bars cross the Staines and Bath roa 's. The toll keeper, apprenending danger, absconded about irvo minutes before the clock struck 12, taking awav the last dav's takings, wbioh were said to be unusir '!y large. The crowd waited patiently till the church ek ek ffave the first stroke of 12, when several of them a rush at tlw te-s, lifted them freEl, their hinges, and bore them off m triumpb. T; deposited one in a Toad-side ditch find the other at the front door of the Bell inn. A siry'sr f1en>on«tration was expected at Srentford, but it did not occur, HOLLI/VAVs VH.LA-lrvRK iiMoi,.—When the blood is pur?, :ts oirculatioii {jfcrSect. ant^ tile: nerres in ;zood order, we are well. These Pills -assess a mar) elious power in securing these great searc-ts 0: healtji u;' allli stren-thsr.iR? ■flu:d3 and solids. Ho;l« can be confidently rscora- teendefl all perasns »y^rmg iron; dUetdered dlgestior.. <-r ■worried bv ncrroua. fancies^ or neuralgic pains. They correct acidity and hevrt-burn, uispf1 slcs npoae:je, q*oicken the actic: 01 nhe liver, atsd act as alterAt.ves and genu« aperients. The Sind deiica^e lTiay take Kollowaj's PHI? -re er&inentlv 'xrviceable to in^a^as 0. :rntar..e Constitution, as rasao tb<; ".cticn of cver^' "?an to us i.a.rra! standard, a:.i vo'^l.'y '•s»bvi;v' -r,! a,i' n PREAKFASf.— EPPS'A CtCOA.—GRATEFUL AST) COMFORTING,— vy a 4horou>ii 01 v.i-- kdviurai wu.ch govern w'ons of d;r<5Stir») sti"! ™ )*" ^vful anplioatio'; H;e fine pi-perties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has proviied our brea feast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which n:u,y save u? many heavy doctors' bills."—Civil Service Gazette. Mide simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each packet is labelled —"JA.^SS Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London." Also, makers ni Epps's Cacauine. a thia I)eve; aye for evening use. 32U WCIUIW :<re the causa of nire-tenti» or the diseases oi chiiaren, therefor-, it is very important, that e'-vry parent should see! the right rc-i-rtly for their expul.-fon, and tlu.t remedy is undoubtedly I'oand •• William'.s Pojitirtlawe jjoaenges." which have stood the.test for the la^t'tw*nty vonrs. and are-now more popular n ever. iee that the w»rds "Wiiiiaius's -Worm Lozenge are oi the syvemHit-nt stamp, withoat- which uune arc N,) ),by i, 0:e-akft at U. an, oi the syvemHit-nt stamp, withoat- which uune arc sfcnuin* Sso^'by laoisVC^e'Sieteai !Hd., Is. l|d., and 2s. 9d. per wx; *>" ,• r"<^t f».r 14 jr.d :ii- >ta«»r.'51' ftv<? ti:$*6c:e njanniwt'tm'.

FIRING IN THE PARKS. Mr. Robertson has given notice of his intention "to nsk the FL t Commissioner of Works, to-tiny, reply, he has received from his Soynl Higbne^s the ilau^e; of Hyde Park, ;0 a request made isy the ladies and gentle- men wha litle in the park early in the morning, that theve mav be «io filing by the regiments of Guards from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock, as it not only d:stuvls their en- jormeut oi the r>ark. but might lead te serious accidents.

THE SAFETY OF LIVINGSTONE. THE STORY OF HIS ADVENTURES. MR. STANLEYS DESPATCHES. Mr. Stanley's fint flespatches to the New York tforalS have nowt>eeD publiahod, and there can no longer b» dcmbt as to the safety of the energetic explorer. Livingstone. Mr. Stanley's letters to the paper for which he acted aa Special Commissioner were aent from Kwihara, Unyan- yembe, by a truaty and swift messenger, who would arrive at the sea coast about a month before the Herald expedi- tion on ita homeward journey. They contain accounts at Mr. Stanley's own journey to.Ujiji on Lake Tanganyika, as well as full particulars of Dr. Livingstone's protracted wanderings in the quest-finally crowned with success— to find the true source of the Nile. On the 23rd of June, 1871, Mr. Stanley, who had left Zanzibar at the head of a large caravan organised by himself, reached Unyanyembe, having lost by sickness on the way oie of the white men who had started out with him, two of his armed estfort, eight pagazis, two hones, and twenty-seven asses, THE OBYT ni THE GATK Resting here for a few days, Mr. Stanley prepared to carry out 'his determination of proceeding to Ujiji, when, to his annoyance, he found thaf Mirambo, the King of Ujpwa, had, in some fit of alarm or other at the incursions which had been made into the territory, announced that in future no Caravan should pass to Ujiji, through the land owned by him, unless it went over his dead body. The Arabs, incensed at this curtailment of their rights, had declarad war against Mirambo; and as they appeared to be confident of victory, and determined to fight well, Mr. Stanley judged that the better course was for him to combine with them iu. attacking the King of Ujowa. Accordingly he joined his forces; and the united strength advanced into the enemy's territory. The first day was successful for the Arabs, who succeeded in surprising three of Mirambo's villages. and captured, killed, or drove the inhabitants away. On the second day of the warlike ex. pedition Mr. Stanley caught a fever, and was reconreyed to Unyanyembe. The third day an Arab detachment in- cautiously attacked another of the Ujowa villages, and were at first victorious; but Mirambo, who was command- ing his men in person, gradually drew the Arabs into an ambush, and then defeated them with great slaughte. killing seventeen of their chieftains, and also, five of the armed men who belonged to Mr. Stanley's expedition. This mishap appears to have thoroughly disheartened the Arabs, for on the fourth day of hostilities they deserted in every direction, at the same time carrying panic among the men who formed Mr. Stanley's force, so effectually that they, too, made the best of their way for the coast, leaving the American traveller with only an Englishman named Shaw, an Arab boy called Selim, and six of the armed escort. News of the break-up of his enemies' forees soon reached Mirambo, and that potentate immediately made preparations for attacking Unyanyembe itself. )18. STAJTLSY WAB. Mr. Stanley, who had by this time somewhat recovered from his fever, on hearing this news, collected all the fugitives he could find, and, having succqeded in organising about a-hundred and fifty of them into a tolerably com- pact Hand, and obtaining five days' provisions for them, barricaded a number of houses, hoisted the American flag, and awaited Mirambo's approach- The King of Ujowa at first advanced, and was apparently about to make an attack; but, somewhat cowed by the defiant attitude of the defenders of Unyanyembe, he beat a retreat, and was seen no more. It now occurred to Mr Stanley that the better course to pursue would be to leave the Arabs to fight out their own battles, and attempt to reach Ujiji by a more northerly route—the more so because he saw no prospect of any speedy conclusion to the war which had begun be- tween the Arabs and Mirambo. To this the Arabs offered serioua objection, doubtless from selfish motives; and, failing to dissuade Mr. Stanley, they did their best to in- timidate his followers by means of extraordinary tales. In this endeavour they weie so far successful that Shaw, the Englishman, declined to go further and it was with great difficulty that the American could obtain bearers for his baggage, or an escort. At last, however, he started, and, entering the desert, passed through several hundred miles of country scarcely known te the Arabs theniselves. Several times he was so seri- ously threatened by the rapacious chiefs of hostile tribes that he had tho greatest difficulty in proceeding; it was only by cajoling here, by threatening there, that he was able to escape their attempted extortions and delays. IMPOSING ENTRY INTO UJIJI.—THE FIRST INTERVIEW WITH UYINGSTOWK—DIPLOMACY BEFORE THE ARABS. On the 3rd of Nov., 1871, Mr. Stanley came in sight of the outlying houses of Ujiji; and, anxious to enter the African town with as much eclat as pos- sible, he disposed his little band in such a man- ner as to form a somewhat imposing procession. At the head was borne the American flag; next came the armed escort, who wero directed to discharge their fire- arms with as much rapidity as possible; following these were the baggage men, the horses, and asses; and in the rear of all came Mr. Stanley himself. The din of the i firing aroused the inhabitants of Ujiji to the fact that strangers were approaching, and they flocked out in great crowds, filling the air with deafening shouts, and beating violently on their rude musical in- struments. As the procession wended its way into the town, Mr. Stanley observed a group of Arabs on tha right, in the centre of whom wns a palc-]ooking, grey- beard eJ, white man, whose fair skin strongly contrasted with the sunburnt visages of those by whom he was sur- rounded. Passing from the rear of the procession to the front, the American traveller noticed that the white man was clad in a red woollen jacket and wore upon his head a naval cap with a faded gold band round it. In an instant he recognised the European as none other than Dr. Liv- ingstons himself; and he was about to rush forward and embrace him, when the thought occurred that he was in the presence of Arabs, who being accustomed to conceal their feelings, were very likely to found their estimate of a man upon the manner in which he conceals his own. A dignified Anb chieftain, moreover, stood by, and this con- firmed Mr. Stanley in his resolution to shew no symptom of rejoicing or excitement. Slowly advancing towards the great traveller, he bowed and said, Dr. Livingstone, J presume ?" to which address the latter, who was fully equal to the occasion, simply smiled and replied, Yes." It was not till some hours afterwards, when alone together. seated on a goatskin, that the two white men exchanged those congratulations which both were eager to express, and recounted their respective difficulties and adventures. Mr. Stanley's statement is that Dr. Livingstone appeared to be in remarkably geod health, stout and strong, quite undismayed by all that he had gone through, and eager only to finish tho task he had imposed upon himself. The Doctor having been shut out from the civilised world for so many years, Mr. Stanley found himself acting as a kind of newspaper to him, and the details of what had occurred in Europe and America interested him exceed- iogly. DR. LTVTNGSTONS's STORY of his adventures was to the-following effect:—In March, 1866, he started from Zanzibar. The expedition which he led consisted of twelve Sepoys, nine Johanna men, seven liberated slaves, and two Zambesi men—in all thirty per. sons. At first Dr. Livingstone travelled along th e left bank of the Bovuma River; but, as he pursued his way, his men began to grow disaffected and frightened. and, in spite of all his efforts to encourage and keep them together, most of them left him and re- turned to their bomes, spreading everywhere the report of his death as a reason for their reappearance there. The Sepoys, although they did not desert him, exhibited shortly afterwards a mutinous spirit, and the explorer was obliged to discharge them also. In August, 1866. he arrived in the territory of Mponda, a chief who rules ever a tribe living near the N'yassa Lake and here Wikonti, a proteg6 of the Doctor, insisted upon being absolved from going any' further. After resting for a short time in MpondaV ground, Dr. Livingstone proceeded to inspect the" heel" of the N^assa Lake; and it was while carrying out this enterprise that the Johanna men, who had till now remained faithful, deserted him, alleging as their excuse that a chief named Mazitu had suddenly taken to plundering, and wap ill-using traveller who ventured into his neighbourhood. It is probable that the Doctor would not have lost the services of these men, had their leader been a man of more decided character, but Musa—for that was his name—appeared to be more frightened than his subordinates, and when he deserted they fled also. To account for their conduct, they also xnTented a story of Dr. Livingstone's death, and their mendacious tales were the foundation of the reports which though fully exploded some years ago—have circulated more or less ever since. In December, 1866, having pre- viously collected a number of natives, D*. Livingstone decided upon advancing in a northerly direction and in pursuance of this determination he traversed the countries of Babisa, Bobembena, and Barungu", as well as the region of Londa. Approaching King Cazembe's territory, he crossed a thin stream called the Chambezi, anrl here lie found himself in great difficulty, being for a long while unable to discover to what the river belonged. THE BW DISCOVEME3. The confusion which he experienced was greatly increased by the fact that Poi-tuguese travellers had previously reported the existence of such a stream, and had asserted tnat it was a tributary of the great Zambezi river, having no connection -.vlK'tevar with the Nile. These statements Dr. Livingstone was disinclined to believe, and determined to satisfy hi ruse If as to the rise and falling of the Cham- bezi, he made up his mind to devote himself to the task at once. From the beginning of 1867 to the middle of March, 1869, he traverse.! the banks of the mysterious stream, tracing it wherever it ran, correcting the errors of the Portuguese travellers, and proving conclusively that the Chambezi was not the head of the Zambezi river, as had been hitherto supposed. So constantly did he remain at this work, and so frequent were the in- quiries which he made in every direction, that the natives, in astonishment at his persistence, supposed him to bo in- sane; and their fiequent remark was, "The man is mad; he must have water on the braln." Their ridicule had, however, no effect upon him, for he continued his work in spite of every opposition, and, as the result of his labours in this region, coupled with his further researches, he has established conclusively (1st) that tho Portuguese Zambezi and the Chambezi are totally distinct streams; and (2nd) that the Chambezi is the head waters of the Nile. Be discovered that starting from about latitude 11 degrees south, it rolled on until it attained the extraordinary length of 2,600 miles. In. the midst of his wanderings Livingtone came upon Lake Liemba, which he discovered to be fed. by Lake Langanyika. His map of the last mentioned lake shews that the southern portion of it resmh;e3 in shape the lower part of the kingdom of JLUMY. ile Mtttd timt it rises in 0 dec. U jee. south, ani is 323 miles in length, being thu3 73- miles longer ^han was mpposed by Captain Burton and Captain Speke. Leaving Tanganyika, the doctor crossed Marungua, &utI came in sight of a small lake called Lake Muero, which he found to be six miles in length, and to be fed by the Chambezi. In this way he traced the Chambezi running through three degrees of latitude, and, having thus satisfied himself of its total indepen- dence of the Zambesi, he returned to King Cazembe's country, and then made his way to Ujiji, where, early in 1869, he wrote letters and despatched them by messen- gers. A short rest was made at Ujiji, and, having ex- plored the head of the Tanganyika Lake—and thus finding out that the river Rusizi flowed into the lake, and not out of it, as had been supposed—he made preparations for another, and, as he then hoped, a final journey of ex- ploration. Leaving Ujiji in June, 1869s he pushed through the Uguhba country, and.. after fifteen days' march, came to Manyema, which he found to be a virgin country, the interior of which seemed utterly unknown to anybody. ILLNESS OF THE GREAT TRAVELLER. As ho was about to proceed, however, he was seized with an illness which at one time almost threatened to put an end to his explorations. Ulcers formed on his feet, and for six weary months he was obliged to rest and wait. So soon as he had recovered he started off in a northerly dir c'ion, and came shortly afterwards to a broad lacustrine river called Lualaba, which flowed in a northerly, westerly, and southerly direction. Strongly suspecting that this river was but a continuation of the Chambezi. which enters the guereolo, Luapula, and Muero lakes, he retraced his steps to Lake Kamolendo and thence worked his way to lat. 4 deg. south, and after a long and difficult journey be found the point where the Lualaba and Cham- bezi joined, and proved them to be both one and the same river. He followed the course of this latter river for ■'jveml hundred miles, and had come within 180 miles of that part of the Nile which has already been traced, the men he had with him mutinied, and deserted him. Having now-neither stores nor followers, he was obliged to retire to Ujiji, weary and destitute. It was soon after this that Mr. Stanley found him. In fact, tho English ex- plorer arrived at Ujiji on the 16th of October, 1871, and it was. as already stated, no later than.tbe 3rd of November when the American searcher made his entry into Ujiji. LIVINGSTONE AND STANLEY AT LAKE TANGANYIKA. On the 20th of November Dr. Livingstone and Mr. Stanley left Ujiji in company, and explored, the northern end of the Lake Tanganyika, confirming by a second in- spection the observations which Dr. Livingstone had pre- viously made and after twenty-eight days thus pleasantly spant, they returned to Ujiji, and there passed Christm&s- day together. On the 26th of December they left for Unyanjembe, and, arriving there, stayed together till March 14, when Mr. Stanley, entrusted with letters from Dr. Livingstone, started for the coast, leaving the. explorer to continue hie researches for some time longer. LIVINGSTONE'S PRESENT PLANS. Dr. Livingstone states that he oonsidors he has yet two problems to solve in connection with the Nile; the first, the complete exploration of the remaining ISO miles which lie between the spot where he was cpmpelled to turn back and the part already traced; the second, the investi- gation of the truth of a report which has several times reached him, respecting four fountains which, he has been told, supply a large volume of water to the Lualaba. To complete this task, Dr. Livingstone estimates that he will require sixteen or eighteen months; Mr. Stanley, how- ever, is of opinion that the work will occupy at least two years. The secretary of the Royal Geographical Society, in rsply to inquirieamade by our London correspondent on Wednes- day, says that the Society believe that the accounts above published of Livingtone are in every sense authentic. The 'Society have given up all hope of hearing further of Livingstone by this mail; but the batch of letters from the great explorer himself, mentioned in Mr. Stanley's des- patch, are fully expected by the n&xt mail, or at farthest, the one arriving in a fortnight's time.

THE COMIC PAPERS. (From Punch.) NOTICE TO JESUITS.—Theatre Imperial, Germany. No Orders admitted. BISHAKCK, Stage Manager. A DISAPPOINTMENT.—Eligible Bachelor (gallantly): "Of count your daughter's engaged for every remamin e dance, Mrs. Jones ? I need scarcely ask such a question Anxious Mamma (delighted): "No, indeed, dear Sir James —— Eligible Bachelor: THE RULING PASSION. Falhiouble Patroness (to Charity girl who has been away for a holiday): "Well, Betsy Jane, and what did you do when you went to see your friends?" Betsy Jane: "Please, m'm, I wore a panier (From Fun.) A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE.—Peter: "Mo»in\ Squire! You be up early!"—Squire: Good morfflng, Peter;—I'm obliged to be up Mtd out early to get an appetite for my breakfast. Bofc^nbat brings you out?"— Peter: Well, I be tryin' to get a brekfus for my appetite!" THE COACH BEFORE THE HORSE.—This is rather startling int?ll!gence!—" No little scandal has bedn caused in the Civil Service by the discovery that candidates have sent J up their coaches to be examined for them (cne to avoid detection bungled his answers and got plucked)." If this is what coaches are driven-to, it is time they were driven off the royal road to knowledge. IF I HAD ONLY xxows"- That the stocks were going up, I should 11ne bought more—and held them till they fell flatter than a flounder. That you wera positively coming, I could have prepared —a plausible excuse, and gone into the country. That the trustees were speculating with our money, I could have—gone in with 'pm. That you were about to marry the daughter of my old friend, I should have written him—that you were a very improper character

THE CHURCHES OF AMERICA AND ENGLAND. PRESENTATION TO THE ARCHBISHOP 6P CANTERBURY. On "Wedneday the anniversary service in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts was held in St. Paul's Cathedral, at 11.30 a.m. A large congregation, which included nearly all the members ef the Upper House of Convocation, who attended in their robes, was present. The service commenced with the Lord's j Prayer and the Ten Commandments, after which the gospel and epistle for the day were read. Dr. Temple preached an impressive sermon from the text Romans, 11th chap., xv. verse, "For if the casting Away of them be the reconciling of the world, wHat shall the receiving of them be but life from the dead?" He argued that the subjection of the Jews through 1,800 years was to allow the Gentiles to get a strong footing, and that if the Jews had been admitted when the Gentiles were, it would only have led to ani- mosities. In some large labours and great works there are delays, which delays are sometimes parts of the process by which the work is done, There are delays in the great work of spreading the Gospel, but these delays have been shewn to be necessary, and the final success of this work will bring a Divine crowning glory sufficient to prove that the work is God's, Still why has there been such a delay in admitting the Jews and others into the true Church ? We have before us the wonderful fact that our, Lord died for all men, and yet his gospel is still unknown, and has been unknown to many nations for 1,800 years. Is it not strange that the harvest should be so plenteous and the labourers so few ? Reflect upon the millions for whom our Lord died; and can it be explained why Ho has not completed Hia own work and left them out till now ? Can a solution be given to this puzzle ? One reason was that the contest must be gained over the intellectual man before the human race itself could be won over. There might be other explanations given which we cannot now see, but which our posterity may see. "YVe may not be able to reap aa we sow, but the harvest of God is sure This very day," Dr. Temple went on to say, "we see an offering sent by the Church of America to the Church of England, and this will be handed down with reverence. It speaks to us of the labours of God, and tells us our own spiritual life shall be richer by the life we communicate." After the sermon the large alms-plate was presented to the Archbishop of Canterbury as head of the English Church, by the Bishop of Lichfield. His Grace said he received it "as a token of love and fellowship with that distant Church across the Atlantic." Upwards of £400 was collected in aid of the Society.

THE PUBLIC lIEALTH IN LONDON.—2,147 births and 1,070 deaths were registered in the metropolis last week. Glancing over the mortality returns, we find that the fatal cases of smallpox and diarrhoea shewed an in- crease, while those of most of the other zymotic diseases had declined. The deaths referred to diarrhoea, which in the two previous weeks had been 16 and 25, further rose, last week to 37, which, however, were no less than 57 below the corrected average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years; 28 were of infants under one year of age. Two deaths of infants last week were certified from simple cholera. The fatal cases of small-pox, which in the two previous weeks had been* 37 and 26, rose again last week to 43, including no less than 26 which were returned as un- vaccinated. ENORMOUS INCREASE IN THE EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—The Government emigration officials at Liverpool have just completed their usual quarterly and half-yearly returns of the emigration from the Mersey, and the returns shew that notwithstanding the great tide of emigration from several of the continental ports, Ireland, and Scotland, direct to the United States, tho exodus from Liverpool, instead of suffering any diminution, continues to rapidly increase, as the following analysis of the returns will shew. During the quarter ending June 30 there sailed under the Actto the United States 110 ships, with 3,392 cabin and 63,595 steerage passengers; to Canada there were 19 ships, with 533 enbin au (1 9,084 steerage passengers to Nova Scotia there were 200 cabin and 271 steerage passengers, but these were conveyed in steamers going to Canada; and to South America there were three ships, with 180 cabin and 187 steerage passengers; making a total" under the Act" of 132 ships. 4,305 cabin, and 73,137 steerage passen- gers, of whom 31,840 were English, 1,171 Scotch, 13,758 Irish, and 30,673 foreigners. The total for the quarter of 79,561 passengers shews an increase of 9,380 over the same quarter of last year, and an increase, when compared with the corresponding half-year of 1871, of 17,166 pas-" s.2;gers.

I-Sliipl)illg J ^hipping Jittclligciuc. » CARDIFF. T EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 2. Flora (s), Press, .burnham. general, 42 Huntress, Guun, New York, wheat 176 Crown, Pronten Jersey, potatoes, 30 Exhibition, Noel, Jersey, potatoes, 25 Queen Victoria., Gist, Huyle. ballast, 117 Lowther, Mackinson, Duddon, iron ore, 95 Express, Nicholas, Watchet, general, 45> Jeune Nrtrcis.se, Dupont, Port Launay, pitwood, 73 BAR ah Ann, Roberts, Bristol, light, 97 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 2. Pensiero, Denmarchi, Oram, iron ore and grass, 345 Padre Tomaso, Garzzolo, Antwerp iron ore, 493 President Daae, Tredestrand, timber. 390 Sarah, Boucher, Lydney, iron ore, 39 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JUNK 3. Malta, Gottcher, Malta, grass, 826 William, Ballinger, Bristol, light, 51 Hyarantha, Down, Sligo, ballast, 149 Antona (s), Mills, Belfast, general, 335 PENARTH ARRIVALS.—JULY 2. Faulconnier, (s), Coppin, St. Nazaire, iron ore, 587 Suliote, Solele, Hamburg, ballast, 1142 Charles, Short, Gweek, ballast, 72 Arab, Hall, Falmouth, ballast, 98 Charlotte, Every, Falmouth, ballast, 48 Laura, Giles, St. Ives, ballast, 118 Eldred, Welsh, Hayle, ballast, 78 Marquis, (s), Windows, Bristol, light, G8 Ktsolute, (s), Longney, Bridgwater, light, 71 Norah. Jones, Bridgwater, light. 50 St Davids, (s), Baker, Bristol, light, 57 Enterprise, (s), Everett, Bristol, light, 70 VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 3. Whithorn (s), B, 1400 coal, Malta, Decandia & Co. Llandaff (s), B, 450 coal, Rochfort, Wayne & Co. 1Bwllfa (s), B, 950 coal, Havre, Bwllfa Coal Co. Utinia, B, 1691 coal, Cape de Verdes, Ocean Steam Co Caen de Marie, F, 150 coal, Redan, Morel and Co. Marie Therese, F, 170 coal, Landeman, Powell'* Duffryn Unanima, B, 1050 railway iron, Savannah, Rhymney Iron Co. | VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.— JULY 3. Crown, B, 30, Pranth. Jersey, Morel & Co. Welcome, B, 28, Moller, Jersey, Morel & Co. Exhibition, B, 25, Noel, Jersey, Morel & Co. NEWPORT. VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 3. Elise et Francoise. F, 96 coal, Nantes, Powell's Duffryn Trentmouzin, F, 128 coal, Heniiebgp, Stonehouse and Co. Anglesque, F, 150 coal, Passages, J. Vipond and Co. George and Adolph, Prussian, 455 coal, Constantinople, South Wales Co. Treden, Ny, 602 iron and 5 tons fish plates, New York, Ebbw Vale Co. Thor, Ny, 500 iron and 2 tons fish plates, New York, Ebbw Vale Co. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JULY 3. Hunlve, B, 311, Batten. Cape of Good Hope, J. Moses & Co. R. T. Bell, B, 186, Clements, Carloforte, J. Binnell A Co. SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 3. Dolly, G, 475 coal, Stralsund, Wayne and Co. Cautious, B, 260 coal, Caen, Jules Mason. San Pasquale, I, 256 coal, Naples, Cory, Yeo, & Co. Bessie Waters, B, 100 iron, Rotterdam, Ystalyfera I. Co. Marie Josephine, F, 118 coal, Bordeaux, Livingston. VESSEL ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JULY 3. J Borizione, Iy, 540, Olwari, Alexandria, G, S. Dracopulo.

Jttonctj. py fr A A TRUST and other Moneys ready to | be be ADVANCED in lar^e or small sums on Freehold, Leasehold, Reversions, Annuities, or Ground Rents, i from 4 per ceiit.-Apply to Mr. John Jenkins, Mortgage Broker, Sun Fire Office, 20, High-street, Cardiff. N.B.—Loans and Mort- gages on Personal and other securities negotiated with or without Life Insurance. 1286 MONEY ON EASY TERMS advanced from £ 10 and upwards to Householders on their Furniture, Plate, Stock-in-Trade, &c., without removal off the premises, and, if required, without publicity; re-payments arranged to suit the borrower; no charge unless the money is advanoed by L. BAR- NETT, Belmont House, Charles-street, Cardiff 49, Bute-street, Cardiff and 10, Heathfield-street, Swansea. 1426 (j* HARRIS and CO., LOAN and DISCOUNT JLJ* OFFICE, 220, BUTE ROAD, CARDIFF. IMMEDIATE ADVANCES made on Personal Security, and to Householders on their Furniture and effects, without publicity or removal. TRADE BILLS DISCOUNTED AT EASY RATES. Advances made, also on Plate, Diamonds, Watches, and every description of Merchan- dise. All communications strictly confidential. The P) oprietor may be personally consulted at all times. 696 SOVEREIGN LOAN AND DISCOUNT OFFICE, 4, NELSON-TERRACE, SWANSEA. M. L. MARKS GRANTS LOANS from £ 1 to any amount, repayable by easy Instalments. Bills Discounted. Also Collects Rents, Debts, &c. Hours, 10 to 12, and 3 to 5, Saturdays excepted. -EST.A,BLISTIED. 1369. 1416 Jlttint$s ddttSSts. OYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. NICHOLL'S ARMS HOTEL WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. Corner of Nelson-terrace, near the Public Baths. NOTICE. The above Premises, after undergoing extensive alterations, will be Rls-OPENED on MONDAY, July Sth, with an extensive stock or Wines, Spirits, Ales, and Stout, in bottles and on draught. FAMILIES SUPPLIED. LUXCIIEOX RAft. M. REES, PROPRIETOR. 1521 m K Al S E R, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, 42, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, Begs to inform his Customers and the Public that he is now replete with a Large Stock of JGOLD AND SILvER WATCHES. AND CHAINS, At prices to suit all classes. LARGE STOCK OF WEDDING AND KEEPER RINGS. Particular attention is .requested to his English Patent Lever Double Case Watches, from £4 .10s. to t5. Open face ditto from t:3 17s. Warranted for two years. 1512. SPECIALITIES! SPECIALITIES!! THE PhEMXUM TKLOUSER & VEST 15s. • • 9; lid. FROCK COAT .28s BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING in great variety. HATS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c. WALLACE'S, STUART-HALL, HAYES, CARDIFF. 1518 J H C O R I N ,18, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF (Opposite the Queen's Hotel), 7, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA, AND 25, CHURCH-STREET, DOWLAIS, WHOLESALE PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENT. REDUCED PRICES AND CARRIAGE PAID. TRUNKS, PORTMANTEAUS AND TRAVELLING BAGS Manufactured at each place, and REPAIRS NEATLY DONE. The above Shops are well known as the Cheapest for Stationery in the Principality. NOTE THE ADDRESSES. 1515 ~\T ON-CONDUCTING COMPOSITION FOR 131 ECONOMISING FUEL AND PRESERVING BOILERS, &c. (From The Engineering and Building Times, May 20, 1872.) Now that coals are getting dearer, manufacturers and other users of steam are more careful of fuel, and seeking the best coating for their boilers, steam pipes, cylinders, &c. Ten years ago very few boilers were covered; some were bricked over or covered with ashes, sand, and stone flags. The best covering then was felt and wood, or canvas, but time showed that, when felt was taken off, there was a crust of rust on the plates beneath it, that if there had been a little leak, it rotted the felt and oxidised the iron, causing great mischief, expense, and even danger. Far worse is it to cover the boilers with ashes, bricks, or stones, and we believe the boiler- insurance companies must be very much opposed to this course. Yet it is better that the boiler should be covered, net only for the sxving of the fuel, but for preserving the boiler and producing more steam-power. We recollect asking a manager of a large iron works why he had his boilers covered, since he could get all his heat from the furnaces. He said he could make four boilers do the work of five not covered. Another manager, who had more steam than he needed, said that he had his boilers covered because he could make them last so many years longer than if left uncovered, and that much more than paid for the cost of covering so that while the saving of fuel (an average of 15 per cent. if covered with Leroy's Composition) is a sufficient reason for covering steaix-heated surfaces, the preserva- tion of boilers is believed to repay the money expended in covering; the saving in steam-power seems also to be of itself a sufficient reason. With the three advantages combined, no user of steam ought to leave his boilers uncovered. In setting boilers, care should be taken that the bricks are not put higher than necessary for the flue; all the surface containing water or steam should be left free for covering with a non-conductor, so that the heat may be kept where it is wanted, ill the boiler, pipe, and cylinder. The boilers of the pumping-station of the Trafalgar-square foun- tains were covered with bricks the steam-chests were covered with Leroy's Composition seven years ag £ >. The boilers hive just been uncovered' aud found so eaten vith 211st that tne chisel went through the plate the steam-chest was found completclyfre from rust. The composition on the cylinder is as firm and effective as it was seven years ago no change whatever is perceptible. The large boilers covered four years ago in her Majesty's dockyard, Portsmouth, were examined on Monday, May 6th, the composition was as firm on the sides of the boilers as it BUS the first week. The large mining, engineering, and manufacturing companies and firms who have used it for the last seven or eight years, and still continue to use it, are proofs of its safety and economy.' The great miiiss and iron works of South Wales sire, of course, availing them- selevs of thg advantages of this preserving compound. It appears fully established that the cost of covering the boiler, pipes, and cylinder, is not more than will be saved by fuel in a few months and we can see no reason why anv users of steam should lezine their boilers uncovered, or feel any difficulty in getting the right article for covering them. We fi nd LEROY'S PATENT NON-CONDUCTING COMPOSITION now in use a* The Bute Docks Works Powell's Lantwit, Lantwit The John Boyle (s.s), Parfitt and Warteg Colliery, near Pontypool Jenkins Sutton Evans, Paper Mamifac- Dorafora's Iron Works, Maindy turers, Ely, near Cardiff Rhondda Merthvr Colliery, Tre- S<»'th Walts Dnihj Xev- Cardiff herb»rt Western Mail, Cardiff Gelli Collierv, Ystrad Cardiff Water Works Great Western Collier: Ponty- Wmby Bros., Engineers, Cardiff pridd James Ware, Cardiff Penygraif, Colliery, Penygraig Longhor, Flour Mills, Canton, Boedringalt Colliery, Ystrad Cardiff Glamorgan Colliery Co. ,L:wnypia F. LEROY & CO. r LONDON :-12, GRAY-STREET, CO:MERCIAL-EOAII, E. -GREAT (JtowES-STiitriT, Loyrm .J. .1. Snsincsti THE LONDON OFFICE OF THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS IS AT 112, STRAp. ADVERTISEMENTS and COMMUNICATIONS forwarded to that address before FOUR o'clock in the Afternoon will reach as in timp for publication in the next morning's issue. v The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS and the CARDIFF TIMES are also represented by the following LONDON AGENTS. ADAMS & FRANCIS, 59, Fleet-street, E.C. ALGAK, F., 8, Clements-lane, E.C. ABBOTT, BARTON, & Co., 2611, Strand, W. C. BARKER, C. & Sons, 8, Birchiv-lane, E.C. BAILY, A. H., & Co, Royal Exchange, E.C. BLACK, C. W., Catherine-court, Tower Hill, E.C. BURRIDOK, J., & Co., 35a, Moorgate-street, E.C. CLARKE, W. J., 85, Gracechurch-street, E.C. CLARKE, ROBERT, 59, Threadneedle-street, E.C. < COXON, WILLIAM, 174, Fleet-street, E.C. CROSSLET, C. R., 17, Moorgate-street, E.C. DILLON, CHARLES, 60, Cornhill. DAVIES & Co., 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill,- E.C. DAWSON, W., & SON, 121, Cannon-street, E.C. DEACON, S., & Co., 150, Leadenhall-street, E.C. EMOTT, HARTLEY, & Co., Fleet-street. EVERETT, W., & SON, 17, Royal Exchange, E.C. EYRE & Co., 4, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, E C. GREEN, H., 117, Chancery-lane, W.C. HAMMOND & NEPHEW, 3, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street, E.C. HATHWAY, H., Royal Exchange, E.C. HOOPER & CULL, 1, George-street, Mansion House E.C HOPCRAFT, WILLIAM, 1, Mincing-lane, E.C. KELLY, G., & Co., Charles-street, Westminster. KINGSBURY & Co., 12, Clements-lane, E.C. MAY, C. H., 78, Gracechurch-street, E.C. MAY, F., & SoY, 1(;0, Piccadilly, W. MECIUM & SON, 32, Clements-lane, E.C. MITCHELL, C., & Co., 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, E 0 PorrLE & SoY, 15, Royal Exchange. REID, J. F., &- .NLEinEw, 14, George-street, Mansion House, E.C. REYSELL & SON, 44, Chancery-lane, W.C: ROBERTS,.C. C., 19, Change-alley, Cornhill, E.C. SAUNDERS, W., Central Press, Strand, W.C. SMITH, W. H., &. SON, 184 to 187, Strand, W.C. STREET BROS., 5, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn, W.C. STREET, G., 30, Cornhill, E.C. VICKERS, J. W., 2, Cowpees-court, Cornhill, E.C. WHITS, R. F., 33, Fleet-street, E.C. BRISTOL AGENCY. Mr. J. STONE, wholesale newsagent, &c., 3, Exchange Buildings, is the Bristol Agent for the DAILY NEWIi. Advertisements may be forwarded through him, and also through Mr. R. W. BINGHAM- bookseller, Broad-street. INE. —SPIERS and POND. SPIERS and POND, WINE MERCHANTS. CENTRAL WINE DEPOT, 38, New Bridge- j C street, Ludgate, E.C., where Wine Lists may be had gratis on application, or post free by letter. The Wine List is a t comprehensive book, not a mere circular. HERRY. SPIERS and POND beg to recom- K9 mend SHERRY, Letter C in their Wine List, 24s. per dozen, as an excellent Wine at a moderate price. Higher-priced Wines and cheaper ones also will be found in the List. PORT.—SPIERS and POND wish to recom- JE. mend PORT, Letter C in their Wine List, 30s. per dozen, as a Capital Wine at a reasonable price. Higher class as well as cheaper PORTS will be found in the Wine List, sent free on application. CLARET.—SPIERS and POND strongly re- C commend their BORDEAUX, Superior Letter B in their Wine List, 15s. per dozen, as an admirable Claret for general use. All the superior Clarets will also be found in the List, which please write for. BURGUNDY.—SPIERS and POND confidently recommend their MACON VIEUX, 15s. per dozen, Letter B in their Wine List, as a sound wine at a moderate price. In the Wine List will be found a full catalogue of their Red and White Burgundies. CHAMPAGNE.—SPIERS and POND'S C CARTE D'OR is highly recommended as an excellent Champagne, at 42s. per dozen. See Letter B in Wine List, posted free on application. SPIERS and POND'S PROBATA PRINCIPLE is the latest Novelty in the Wine Trade. It appeals to every one. THE PRO RATA PRINCIPLE is explained on page 5 of Spiers and Pond's Wine List. What it is and how it works can be ascertained by writing for a List, which will be sent post free. It is a handsome pamphlet. SPIERS and POND beg to recommend their GIN, Letter C and D, lr.9. per gallon; their Brandy, Letter B, 21s. per gallon; and their lum, Letter B, 18s. per gallon. For description refer to List, sent post free on application. SPIERS and POND beg to recommend their SCOTCH and IRISH WHISKIES. Letter A in Spirit List, 18s. per b"aIlon. Write for the List, and it will be sent free by post. SPIERS and POND for MALT LIQUORS. fcO Bass's Ales, Reid's and Guiness's Stout in Wood, per Barrel or Kilderkin; in Bottle by reputed Quarts or Pints.— Central Office, 38, New Bridge-street, E.C., London, l'rice Lits post free on application. BROKEN GLASS of all sorts Bought. It may be forwarded by Railway from any Station in Bags or old dry Casks, addressed to The AIRE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE COMPANY, Castleford, Yorkshire, or to their order at any of the terminal Stations in London. Address letters to 83, Upper Thames-street, London, where samples may be sent. LONDON INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION 1872. IMPORTANT notice to COUNTRY VISITORS. JL KERR' SEWING COTTON. The interesting process ni winuiog the above cotton on to the reel may be seen daily in operation in the Manufacturing Court Room I N.B.—KERR'S COTTONS may be obtained of all Drapers and Haberdashers in the United Kingdom. HE WALLSEND CEMENT COMPANY (Limited), NEWCASTLE-ON TYNE. Manufacturers of Best Portland Cement, Suitable for Stuccoing, Flooring, Concrete Building, Engine Pillars, also for Breakwaters and other pur]X>ses. WORKS—at POINT PLEASANT and WALLSEND. OFFICES—2. LOMBARD-STREET, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. MONEY to be LENT, in Town or Country, from zP,50 and upwards, on personal or other security, at 5 per cent.; likewise upon mortgage of freeholds or leaseholds from 3 per cent. Apply to R. F. PRESTON, Esq., 120, South- ampton-row, Russell-square, London, W.C. TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS! THE DONCASTER TIN and IRON Travel- ling Trunk and Box Company.—To Shippers, Merchants, Factors, Ironmongers, General Dealers, &c. 500 made weekly. The cheapest and best house in the trade. A saving of 20 per cent.—Manufacturers of all kinds of tin and iron travelling trunks, bonnet boxes, -'eed boxes, dressing cases, &c. List of Prices and terms sent post free. Address the Manager, Mr. J. H. DAVIES, Milton WorKs, Doncaster. MICROSCOPE and TELESCOPE combined, Wonderful Apparatus, 25s.' B. DAVIS, Optician, 430, Euston-road, London. Maker of Eye preserving Spectacles, re- quiring half the usual power. Telescopes, Magic Lanterns, Dis- solving Views, &c., &e. Catalogues Gratis. Established 1850.. PONY CARRIAGES and Victoria Broughams. J- Every description of Pony Carriages, 2 and 4 wheels, Wag- gonettes, Village. Carts, Landau's, Broughams; new designs free. The Registered Victoria and Park Broughams form Brougham, Victoria and Driving Phaeton—drawings. J. BIDDLECOMBE, 57, Great Queen-street, W.C., and 118. Euston-road, London. BRASS, REED, STRING, AND DRUM AND FIFE BANDS PIANOFORTES, AND HARMONIUMS, SUPPLIED AT wholesale prices, at J. MOORE'S, Buxton- rd., Huddersfiefd. Patterns and prices post free. Music for any kind of band. Patronised by the Arnly. Navy, and Rifle Corps. DUBBIN'S Patent SELF-RAISING BEER CASK STAND. No springs to rust or screws to strain. Prices, 4^ gallons 8s. 6d., 9 gallons 10s. 6d., 18 gallons 12s. 6d. Orders received by Mr. FULLER, 10, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, E.C. N.B.—AGENTS and Travellers required everywhere. BREWERS finings at 3d. per Gallon. JSINGLASS from one shilling per pound. ISINGLASS for CHEMISTS, GROCERS, &c., -t- Imported and Cut by JW. HART, 60, St. Mary Axe, London. • Directions for finings and price lists on application. JUDSON'S DYES.-18 Colors, 6d. each. RIBBONS, WOOL, SILK, FEATHERS, completely Dyed in 10 minutes without soiling the hands. Full instructions supplied. Of all chemists. TTUMAN PHYSIOLOGY 6 parts. Is. each, all 5s. HOW I I to LIVE on 6d. a day 6d. HOW to CQOK Is. Post free of the Author, Dr. Nichols, Malvern. Prospfectus free. CHARMING SETS for the SCRAP BOOK, or Decoration of j Fancy Articles, &c., exquisitely finished in Colours and stamped out-viz. :-English and Foreign Birds (brilliant plumage), Butterflies (true to nature), Flowers, pretty Figures, Wreaths, Green Leaves and Sprays (very beautiful). Price 7d. per set; or the six sets (all different) post free for 2s. 7d. Address, JOHN JERRARD, 172, Fleet Street, London. WINDOW BLINDS.—JANES & SON.—Wire Venetian Out sides, &c., Wholesale, 101 & 119, Aldersgate Street, City. Branch, 4, Eagle Place, Piccadilly. No OTHER HOUSE. PURE WATER.—Tne Last Improvement.—" There is a great difference in Filters—it is, therefore, well to know that by far the most extensive Filter Maker in England is Mr. LIPS- COMBE, of Temple Bar, whose Charcoal Filters stand pre-eminant. His Cistern Filters are especially ingenious."—Medical Journal. Agents in every town throughout England keep them ill stock. THE ValueoFthe "VOWEL" WASHING MACHINE and its wonderful efficiency in washing ever3rthing—coarse or fine— is now universally admitted. Every housewife should try it her- self. Catalogues free by post. 'BRADFORD & CO., 03^ Fleet- street, London', and Manchester. GLOVES.—SPANISH KID.-Unequalled for fit and durability, newly introduced into this country by SAML. HODGKIN- SON & SON. 43, Threadneedle-street, London. Ladies' two- button and Gentlemen's one-button, 2s. 6d. per pair. A sample pair, any Colotir, for 31 stamps. WOODHALL, SPA, Lincolnshire.—The Bromo Iodine Water, the most powerful in the world for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, and Tumours. Address, Manager. SUMMER! SUMMER! SUMMER! ROSE'S CELEBRATED LIME JUICE BEVERAGES SOLD W EVERYWHERE. Delicious, Cooling, Wholesome, and Refreshing. Recommended by the Lancet." Ize. PATENT PRESERVED LIME JUICE, CORDIAL, SYRUP, CHAMPAGNE, CITRONADE AND CLARADE. Prepared from the finest Lime Fruit, entirely free from spirit, and highly Medicinal. Analytical and other reports furnished free on application. Sold by Grocers, Wine Merchants, Confectioners, and Chemists. L. ROSE and Co., Leith, London Office 16, Eishopssrate Avenue, f Camomile-street. CAVTIOX.—To preverit uicnp-vdntm r.uvchassrs are requested .r: <Å:l.í :L. l :Ùl:d..). J3\lShit:j dde$$£. H R. W ILLIA JfS & CO.1, IMPORTERS1 OF PL HE AND FN-BRANDIED AVINES AND SPIRITS, 3, LIME STREET, LONDON, E.C. CAPDIFF AGE'TS:- EVANS & CO., TEA AND COFFEE SALESMEN, 6, HIGH STREET, CARDIFF. PRICES CURRENT, JULY, 1872. Per Per Bottle. Dozen. SHERRIES. v s. D. s. D. No. 1.—PALE—A sound, pure, serviceable dinner Wine, with good bodj; and some age 1 8 20 0 No. 1.—GOLDEN—A dark color, full- bodied and rich flavot 1 8 20 0 No. 2.-PALE-A good dinner Wine, with some body, flavor, and aroma 1 It 23 0 No. 2.-GOLDEN-Good quality, with full rich flavour. 1 11 23 0 No. 3.—PALE—A good Wine, with considerable character; it, has full body, and may be regarded as a cheap and useful Wine 2 2 28 0 No.:a.-GOLDEN-Da.rk in Color, but full rich flavoured, with good aroma 2 2 2] 0 No. 4. —PALE—This Wine possesses much soft- ness and delicacy of flavor it is well-matured and is recommended as a very useful Wine 2 6 30 0 No. 4.—GOLDEN—A full-bodied, old and good Wine. with soft delicate flavor 2 6 36 0 No. 5.—PALE—A superior full-flavoured Wine, with considerable age and body 2 10 3i 0 No. 5.—GOLDEN—Good body, soft full tttvor, with excellent aroma 2 10 34 0 No. 5.-BROWN-A rich, IhIeL full-bodied Wine.. 2 10 34 0 No. 6.—PALE—Pale straw color, possessing con- siderable delicacy and elegance 3 0 36 0 No. 6.—GOLDEN—A somewhat dry Wixve, with considerable age and character 3;0 36 0 No. 7.—PALE—An excellent fuU-bodied Wine, with fine mellow flavor 34 40 0 No. 8.—PALE—A choice Wine, very soft, with fine rich flavor 33 44 q No. 8.-GOLDEN-An elegant rich flavoured Sherry, with great at-oina 3 8 44 0 No. 8.-BROWN-A full-bodied, soft, rich Wine, suitable for desert 3 3 44 0 No. 9.-PALE-A choice Wine, very soft, with fine rich flavour 4 0 48 0 No. 9.-GOL\)jX- An elegant rich-flavorod Sherry,, with great aroma 40, 4S 0 No. 9.—BROWN—A full-bodied, soft, rich Wine, suitable for desert 4 0 48 0 THE CHANCELLOR'S SHERRIES. XX-PALE-A pleasant cheap Wine for luncheon or dinner 13 15 XX—GOLDEN—Richer than the foregoing, and much darker ip color 1 15 0 XXX—PALE—Recommended as a good useful Wine, possessing considerable body and flavor; will compare favourably with many Wines sold at far higher prices 1 6 18 0 XXX-GOLDEN-VeRy full-bodied Wine, dark in color and rich flavor 1 a 19 PORTS FROM THE WOOD. No. 1.—A cheap and useful pure Wine with good body, and some age lj I'l t No. 2.—A young Wine, recommended as moderate in price and full flavoured 20 No. S.—A very good Wine, with rich full flavour; will greatly impro-te in bottle 2 6 30 I No. 4.—A very excellent old and matured Wine fit for immediate use. Strongly recom- mended as a very serviceable Wine at a moderate price. i 2 9. 83 No. 5.—A Superior Wine, old and full (flavoured, with some body 3 0 38 1 No. 6.-Superior Wine of equal age and maturity, but with more delicaey and flavpur 3 4 40 1 No. 7.—A very superior old Wme, of great TrtVjdelicacv and fhiisifc. It is recommended as one of the finest Wines imported .3 8 44 t No. 8.—Very superior, dry, light in color, and of ,ip the Vintage 1842.. A superb Wine 4 0 48 < No. 9.—An excellent Wine of the Vintage 1865 it is soft, silky, full-bodied and flne^Havoured. A, very* nourishing Wine for Invalids 2 8 32 ( 1868 VINTAGE.—-A very fine young Wine, for laying down, with good color and extreme delicacy 2: 6 30 ( PORTS IN BOTTLE. No. 1.—An excellent Wine, three years in bottle it has fine color, a good firm erust 3 2. 28 C No. 2.—Full color, good bouquet, rich, soft excellent Wine; will materially improve difring the next thaee or four years. In bottle three years i. 3 4.. 40 0 No. B.-Dry Port, in bottle about three years, of excellent quality, fine full color, with soft silky flavor and finish wiH Improve greatly 3. 6 42 fr o. 4.—An excellent Port fine color and pos- sessing good character very soft and delicate upon the palate about three years in bottle 3. 6. 42 0 Nc. 6.—A fine generous Wine, four to five years in bottle it is of the Vintage i860, and has plenty of color and me flavor. It is in excel- lent condition for present use 4 0 4& (l No. 7.An old Wine, somewhat light in color, but very delicate and of fine flaror; five to six years Jn bottle 4 7 0 RED WINES FROM, SPAIN.. SPANISH PORT.-A useful Red Wine, from No. 1 Catalonia, possessing somewhat of thecha!-MteEO(Por[.lg.. 15 Q SPANISH PORT.—A oo. and pure Wine, ouly No. 2 lately sotd. under its distinctive name. 1 c 13 0 SPANISH PORT.—A good old matured Wine, No. 3 much r"otiinielided 1 9 21 ft TARRAGONA-The finest produced it it a ftill- ii. R. W. bodied Wine,. somewhat rich, and Tarragon, recommended as a very sound, nourishing Wine for invalids L C 18 0- CLARETS. The CHANCELLORS' CLARET.-Vintage 1808— So called from the mention of our Wines in the House "f Commons by the Right Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE. It is entirely free from acidity, and improves greatly in bottle.. It is a good, pure, useful and cheap Wine, and will keep sound for some years 1 0. 12 0. ST. EMILION.—Vintage 1863-A sound Wine, free from acidiy-has good body, and some- what more delicacy than the former; it is an exceedingly pure NV'ine, and improves greatly inbottle 1 1. 13 0 MEDOC.—Vintage 1868—A good Wine and re- commmended as improving considerably in bottle, of the lfue Vintage 1868 1 3. 15 0 ST. ESTEPHE 1868-This well-known Wine has considerable body, and, like all the Wines of this Vintage, has a good aroma 1 6 18 0 ST. JULIEN.—Vintage 1S65 — A delicate and really good Wine, with fine color, body and arojii i-it is strongiy recommended, and is of the fine Vintage 1865 1 9 210 CHATEAU KIRWAN.—Vintage. 1867—A light but good Wine, with much elegance and character 2 0 24 0 DESMIRAIL MARGAUX.—Vintage 1865. A fine first-class Claret, with great body and bou- » quet, very soft and of exquisite finish 5, 0 60 0 HUNGARIAN WINES. These pure Wines have obtained various-Prize Medals for the excellence of their quality, viz., Pe,th, 1853; Munich,. 1854 Paris, 1855; London, 1862; and Paris, 1867. They are shipped to us by the celebrated House of JAXJCS & Co., Pesth, to whom these Medals were awarded. "The dietical powers of these Wines are of a high order, and we commend to the medical profession the pure Wines of Hun- gary as specially worthy of notice.—" The Lancet. tttfn Per Per Bottle. "Dozen. CARLOVITZ"-AN excellent full-bodiod and well mature Wine, recommended with confidence to those who prefer a Bergundy-like Wine. It will improve greatly in bottle 1 6 18 6 CARLOVITZ ANSLESE- —The finest Carlovitz produced it is selected by the growers for the delicacy of its flavor, fine fragrance, full body, and gene ral excellence of character. Is admirably suited to invalids 2 0 24 0 WHITE. STEINBRUCH—An excellent Wine, with good body and fine delicate flavor it is light in color, and is recommended as a very useful WINE 2 Q, Q CEDENBURG AUSLESE—Finest selected. A fine full-bodied Wine, of delicious flaAour and aroma; selected and shipped for us by IViefisri. Jalics it is one of the best white Wiiiet; of Hungary 2 4 28 0 These Wines are highly recommended by many of the leading Physicians of this country, and may be relied upon for their excellence and purity. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE S. No. 4.—An excellent dry Wine, possessing the same characteristics as the above, but much drier. The word "England" is branded on the corks B 9 24 6 No. 7,-A very elegant and fine rich Wine. It is pale in colour, is exquisitely delicate, and altogether a very choice Champagne. The corks are branded Carte Blanche." 5 5 35 0 MARSALA. No. 2.-London Particular, or Bronte. It is shipped to us direct, and is the finest imported 1 6 18 0 SPIRITS. HUNGARIAN BaANDY.-Pate or Brown Re- commended as cheap and useful Brandies, they are far superior to the British manufac- tured Brandies sold at higher prices they are somewhat voung, but good Brandies 2 10 34 0 COGNAC BRANDY (No. I)-Pale or Brown. Especially recommended to those requiring Brandies at a moderate price. 3 4 40 0 COGNAC BRANDY (No. 2) Pale or Brown. Superior Brandies, with some age they are imported in wood and bottled by ourselves they are of fine flavour, and are recommended with confidence 4 0 48 0 COGNAC BRANDY (No. 3) Pale or Brown. Very old and fine recommendèdas being very soft and delicate in flavour; an exquisite Brandy 4 8 56 0 COGNAC BRANDY-(No. 4). Pale very old Liqueur Brandy., the finest that can be pro- duced; it is of a*fine, rich, golden colour, and is very scarce and valuable on account of its extreme age 6 8 SO 0 ENGLISH GIN (No. 1).—The finest unsweetened, donbly rectified; it is 33 per cent. under proof, and is a very pure spirit; it is recom- mended with confidence 2 0 24 0 ENGLISH GIN (No. 2).-The finest unsweetened, doubly rectified, and highest strength-it is a very pure spirit, and is recommended with confidence 2 5 59 0 OLD TO g GIN.-Tliis is the finest cordialised or sweetened Gin; it is doubly rectified and of high strength 2 7 31 0 JAMAICA RUM (No. 1). —Gpod quality, and old; it is 33 per cent, under proof 2 1 25 0 .JAMAICA'RUM (NO. 2).-Old, fine quality, and 17 under proof 2 6 30 0 JAMAICA RUM (No. 3).—High strength and fine • mellow flavour 3 0 36 0 JAMAICA RUM (No. 4). Very old, soft, high strength, aid fine luellowflavolir :3 4 -10 0 IPJSrl WHISKEY (No. I)-This Whiskey is dis- tilled from the finest Malt; it is 17 per cent. under proof, aud is a fine but somewhat young spirit-it is pure as from the Still. 2 0 30 0 IRISH WHISKEY (No. 2), full strength, distilled from the finest mlt-it is a fuie, mellow, and pure spirit, with some age 3 0 :3.G 0 IRISH WHiSKEY—'The SHAMROCK."—This Whiskey is the finest distilled; it is very mellow, old and pure. It is labelled with a green registered label, having a Shamrock" for our tra!e mark; it has also a similar colored Capsule 3 0 i'2 0 SCOTCH WHISKEY (No. 1).—Pure Malt; tliis Whiskey is distilled from the finest malt, and is 17 per cent, under proof. It is a fine, pure, but voung spirit. 2 0 30 0 SCOTCH WHISKEY—The "WAVERLKY," of fine quality, has also considerable body, aud fine flavor 3 0 3G 0 SCOTCH WHISKEY—The "ROB ROY," is a fine full flavoured mellow 'Whiskey, with i vtcV '-i.v.vl -I" 40 -0 :j u!in£s 'ÛX£:5!)ZL -=- PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO.'s. INDIAN JL STARCH. Trade Mark—AN ELKJ»HA»T. PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO.'S INDIAN £ /i'ARCH for Purity and Bjauty of Colour. P"ARSONS, FLETCHER & L-wes, IL Muslins. &c., &e. PARSONS,-FLE'i'CHER & (X>?S.' INSECNn&fARCH will og _tL adhere to the iron. PARSONS, FLEtCHEir&~CO.'S f^DlA^TAKOH will its stiffness in the dampest weather. PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO.'S INOTAN ST-TRCH iEp highly recomm; :i:led to Laundresses. PARSONS. FLETCHER t (jO IZ;bi.AN STARCIL I%e increased demand is proof of its excellence. PARSON, FLETCHER & CO.'S I Si) IANSTA RCH is packed 1, i, and lib. packets, Is,, in boxes, and in 5Ui. papers. WORK S—U RA VKL-LA N K. SOUTH W ARlC~LON DOjTT VTAY KM HAT> 5IHPK 111 HEALTH SECURED BY THE USE OF DAVIES'S TONIC, APERIENT, AND LIVER PILLS, which are a most efficient remedy for persons suffering from indi- gestion, liver complaints, costiveness, sickness, wind in the stomach owness of spirit^, singing noi ses in the ears, nervousness, palpi- tation of the heart, giddiness, headache, piles, gravel, tic doloreu-x, &C. They may he taken with safety at any season of the year, and require no confinement to the. house; on the contrary, moderate exercise promotes tiieir good effects. One trial will ensure their being registered as "The Family Pillsy" so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. 14-d. and 2s. t teach, Prepared and sold by the sole [/roprietur, Thomas Howell, Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be- had of all r ispeetahle chemists. lofl KE R N 1 ü K' VEGETABLE I-P L L z5 for HEADACHES, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGES- TION, COSTIVENESS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOREUX. They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no confine- ment indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thou- sands, who pronounce them to be the best medicine in the world. Testimonials from J. Balbirnie, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer on "Physiology," author of "A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," &e. I have examined the pills known as Kernock's Vegetable Pills.' I certify their composition to be purely vegetable; I have also tried their elfcet. and consider thew one or the best aperient pills .low 0 for constipated habits that. I knnw of.û, Upper Church-street, Bath. Dear Sir,—1 have iliferett greati.y from indigestion, and- have derived great benefit from KKHKICX'S Vegetable l'ilis,—Yours truly, A. SYLVKSTK: Prepared only hy o. P. IVRKXICK, Manufac- turing Chemist, Cardiff, s-shi in boxes lit 18. iid^an'd 7id. 17S- K ERN 1 C K' S V E GET A B L E. JL3L. WORM LOZENGES Are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Wonns. They mty be taken by children of all ages with W, Ile t safety, tn(I are- also useful for children of d^licato stomachs and pate complexions "SIR,—A woman gave two of th3 lozenges for five mornings, and by so doing the child got rid of no less than eighty wennii.- DANI.%L.NIORG- i, Nelson." "W. Harris, of Cefneoed, minor's child, had got rid of 140- worms in a week whilst taking a uox of your worm lozenges, and she has improved wonderfully in health siiue."—JNO: PRICE, CefnK Merthyr. "A customer of mine, a short time ago, bought a box of your worm lozenges to try their effect on his child, who was very ill. The little boy got rid of forty large worms and so maily small ones that they could not reckon them."—JAMES MEYRICK. From Mr. MORGAN, Pcndarr:m. Send me 12 dozen of; your valuable worm lozenges; they are curing all the children in thia- neighbourhood." Prepared only bv S. P. KERNICK, MANUFACTURING CHEMISE DCKK-STI'.KET, CARDIKK. DCKK-STI'.KET, CARDIFF. Soold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 7Ad. by the appointed Agents, and most respectable Chemists and Druggists. 179 ONE BOX of CLARKE'd B 41 PILLS-is war- ranted to cure all discharges from the urinary organs, in either sex, acquired or constitutional, gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in hoxea, 4. 0d. all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent to any address for IN stamps, by the maker, F. J. Clarke. Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, uoadoii, and all the whole- sale houses. Sold in Cardiff by Joy and Coleman, Chemists. 1243 LIFE PRESERVERS.—iniaiit Life protected and secured against tut eiiuiny, Death, by Mothers-keeping, in the*house' a packet of DAME EcROPA'S INFANT LIFE PRESERVERS." OnutJ tried alway" used. TKKTUINO, Small-pox, Scarlatina, .Measles, tc., meet wish a ready relief, if the" EU- ROPA POWDERS" are used. Mothers, try them, and'publish, their effect. "Dame Europa's Infant.Life Preservers" are pre- pared only by the Inventor, IS. A. GKOROB, Family Chemist, Pentre, Pontypridd and sold in packets, at Is. l.|d., and 2& 3d. each, by every chemist in the world. May be had post free from the Inventor for 11 or 34 stamps. Wholesale W. Mather, London, and Manchester, and Barclay t Sons. Agent in Cardiff, Coleman, chemist. 159 K AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLST For upwards of half-a-i:entuiy KAYE'S WORSDBLL'S PILLS have been esteemed as the best remedy for the cure and prevention of disease. They render the doctor unnecessary in the family. Aeting on the blood, they purify it from all humours, renderrng the lile-giving fluid healthy in its action, and conscquently, restor- ing and establishing the health of the invalid. The proprtetor has in his possession hundreds of testimonials bearing witness- to their efficacy. Uut of many, the two following have been selected :— Ballintemple, near Cork, Sept. 1, 1868. John Kaye, Esq.—Dear hir,—My wife has been suffering from, a very sore leg for iiiiiitet;, that time it has cost me over 1120 for different doctors, sotite of whom gave her case, up as hopeless. She was reduced to nearly a skeleton. I got some of Kaye's Worsdeli't a;id alter she took about lis, worth of them she was c'J;p'c; cured, and is now in good health and quite strong. It the must astonishing cure ever known in this nfei'ht)ouri.>ood. 1 shall recommend them wherever I can, to any person 1 hear complaining.—(signed) Jons BROWN," The Agent at Redr.it». eertilits to the truth of the following case:— Sept. 4, 1868. "John Nieholis, of lilogsi., near- Redruth, Cornwall, suffered severely from Inirning JHUJ.K' in the stomach and difficulty of, breathing. In consequence of this he had to leave work fOrmany weeks. He was recommended to take Kaye's Worsdell's Pilla, Bctore he had tak;;¡¡ oi:e box, lIe '.vas completely cured, resumed work, and is now again a strong, healthy man. He says he will never re without t,ieili. Tins Ute can be authenticated by W. J. Corin.' t Sold by all Chemists, Litht;r Dealers in Patent Medicines; at 111. 1., 2s. lid., al. per tx .<. j Ð16 THE RIGHT THING- IN THE RIGHT JL PLACE. BEECHAM'S PILLS. 15EECH AM'S PILL have uo v been before the Public between Twenty and T.-iirt)- years, aud the Xiipid sale from the commence- ment, and the »• till increii.-iig demand by the Public, is one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated. Thousands in every sphere of life with olio voice pronounce them the beft, the safest, and tne surest for eradicating all those complaints which liesd .1 heir to. They stand without a parallel, and have the largest sale of any patent medicine in tho world. They are emitted by all to lie. worth a guinea a box fur bilious disoiden, such as wind aud pain at the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fullness atter meals, dizziness and drowsiness, oold chills, flush- ug, of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath. costiveness, scurvy and blotches on tho skin, disturbed sleep, frightful li-eaiiis, nervous and tremi-liug sensations, &0. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Sufferers are earnestly in- cited to try one box. which tbey will addiit to he WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all agt;s these pills are invaluable, as a few Joses of them carry off all gross humours, open all obstructions, Liid bring about all that is required. No female should be with- 3lit them. There is no medicine to hi found to equal Beecham's Pills for removing any oh#trr.ction or irregularity of the system, f taken according to the directions given with each box, they will soon restore females of j/11 ages to sound and robust health., CAUTION. The public are requested to notice that the Worda-t- BEECIfAT1113 PILLS, St. Helen's," are on the Government Stamp ifilxed to each box of the Piils; if not on, they are a forgery. Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, by the proprietor, r. Beecham, Dispensing Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, in ioxes at Is. ld. aud 2s. 9d. each. Sent post free from the pro- irietor fotf 15 or 30 stamps. Full directions are given with each box. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the Juited Kingdom. 1493 COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS^ THE SAFEST FAMILY APERIENT. In Boxes at Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. These Pilis consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of tho host and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pure extract of the flowers of the cammomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and bowels which produce indiges- tion and the several varieties of billious and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, allay spasms, cerrect the morbid condition of the liver and and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due anct healthy secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matter and other impurities, which, by circulating; in the blood, must injuriously affect the action of the kidneys, thus, by removing the causes productive of so much discomfort, they restore the energies both of body and mind. To those ikho indulge in the luxuries of the table, these. pills will prove highly useful, occasioning no pain in their action, unless they meet with an unusual quantity of acrid bile and acid matter in the stomach and bowels. To Europeans on their arrival in India or China they jare recommended as a preser- vative against the fatal disorders peculiar to tropical climates. Their occasional use, if combined with the strictest attention to diet, will he frequently found to remove at once, by their influence over tho secretions, that congcstive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is so often the earnest antecedent of J jvere febrile anc constitutional disturbance. It must be understood that these pills, are not recommended as containing any new or dangerously active ingredients; on the contrary, they are characterised by a. remarkable simplicity of combination, and whatever merit they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selection of pure drugs, and the unusual labour and attention bestowed upcn their subsequent preparation, as upon the acknowledged Tee u- liaritv of their composition. They are not recommended as a panacea, nor are they adapted to all complaints; but as a mild and efficacious aperient and tonic in the various forms of indi- gestion it will not, perhaps, bo an exaggeration to state that they have been resorted to under all systems of diet,changes of climate- or atmospheric alternations, with an extraordinary degree of iuccess for 72 years. This celebrated family aperient may be iad, throughout the United Kingdom in-boxes at Is. lid. 2sl9d^ Is. 6d., and Hit., as well as in India, China, New Zealand, and [he Australian colonies. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS J THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In Boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4a 6d, and 11a. ,IOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL& ) In use 72 years for INDIGESTION. In Boxes at Is l^d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. (~0CKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS In use 72 years for » BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 11s. /OCKLE'S ANTIBfLIOUS PILLS V In use 72 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis.. 108& Just Publihecl for Two Stamps. T- THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. READ THE NEW PUBLICATION, BY DR. J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.), ENTITLED KNTITLF.D "&ERVOUS DEBILITY, or WORDS OF -L WARNING a Treatise OM the Cau?cs, Symptoms, aud Trtment of Nervousness and Exhausted Vitality. T; Anthoir has for years given his exclusive attention to the treweut of Nervous Debility, Mental an l Physical Depression, Pahation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Indeci- si oi Impaired Sight and .fernery, Indigestion, Prostration, Latude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy and Appetite, >1 Pai-in the Hack :Lud'LÜlIVS, TJIl).Îdity, Self-Distrust, Diz;¡ï.. net Love of Solitude, Groundless Fear", and many other anmt, which, if] neglectod, bring the sufferers to an early dea. This valuable work, which has, been truly called Words of irning, is illustrated with numerous cases and testimonials, an:ot only gives the cause but the means of cure. Hundreds of seswhich had been thought hopeiess have been restored to peirt health and vigour after all other means had i tiled. the Married and Singly this book is invaluable. Sent post frcon receipt of two stamps, or bv letter post three stamps. jdress—Jjr. BARNES, 1, Lonsdale-.square, liarnsbury, Lon- 1I0N. 14L4 v Prt-d and Publ'shed by the sole proprietors, DAVID Dn.sc.wt v S a.J their 1J, St. Mao-.itr.-t, C_i'lA._) J UI." «, o(¡. > i •-