South Wales Daily News

MONEY MARKET—FEIB.\V. The inquiry for discount at the Brink was limited. In the open market there was a fair inquiry, and rates were steady, at 21 to 2 per <>ev.t. <. 1 The markets for Pv.blit- Securities remained in tne d-li andinanimated condit.i« in which has characterised them dur- ing the last week, and as the husivifcssgoing forward is in a great degree com t,(ise, i sales, prices are flat, and have an unsettled aspect. Foreign Bonds are heavy, and sym- pathy with the weak prkp", received from the Continent, and Egyptian, French, lld Italian are all lower. English ltailway Shares are generally about 5 lower, owing to dealers closin, the engagements previous to) leaving for the holidays. The Home Funds lire tiat, notwithstanding the brilliancy of the weather, and Consols have fallen k. In the American Market there is no important change, but the tendency is to buy United States Government Bonds. Miscellaneous Shares are neglected. Joint- Stock Bank Shares exhibit strength. The Directors of the Union Bank of Australia an- nounce a dividend of El 12s. 6d., equal to 6! per cent., fjr the half-year. The dividend of the Reversionary Interest Society will be at the rate of 15 per cent. per annum.

LONDON CORN MARKET.-FRIDAY. WHEAT.—Owing to the fine weather the trade is in a quiet state to day, and prices- have a drooping tendency. The show of English wheat has been limited, and only a moderate supply of foreign has been on sale. Transac- tions have been restricted, and forced sales have only been concluded on former terms. BARLEY.-There has been a moderate supply of barley on offer. The trade has been dull, at barely late rates. MALT has met a slow sale, on former terms. OATS.—Fair supplies of oats have been on the stands, Sales have progressed slowly, at drooping prices. MAIZE has been quiet on former terms. BEAHS and PEAS have been dealt in to a limited, extent at previous quotations. FLOUR has been quiet at Monday's prices. METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET.—FRIDAY, There have been moderate supplies of meat on offer. There has been a fair demand for most descriptions, and jiricss have ru)ed firm. CORK BUTTER MARKET. -FRIDVY. Ordinary Firsts, 112s. Seconds, 105s thiids, 91s. fourths, 77s. fifths, 45s. Mild cured Firsts, 115s. secondri. 108a; thirds, 100s. In the market, 2,250 firkins. WOOL MARKET.—FRIDAY. There was a fair attendance at the colonial wool sales, and biddings are brisk, both home r>nd foreign buyers operating freely. Prices axe well maintained, and j the opening decline has been fully recovered. A rather large quantity of greasy wool has been taken for America. LONDON METAL MARKET.—FRIDAY. Copper advanced 9:3 per ton, both for Chili and Austra- lian English unsettled. Tin quiet; straits, P,150 to P,151 on the spat; Banca, nominally 9156 Billiton, 2152 tin- plates very firm; spelter and lead unchanged; Scotch pig iron 115s. Large export orders from Russia and America.

MINING AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. A joint meeting of the North of England Insti- tute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers, the Insti- tute of Engineers and Ship-builders in Scotland, and the South Lancashire and Cheshire Coal Asso- ciation was held in Newcastle-on-Tyne this week. Professor Rankine, of Glasgow, presided. The late Six- Nicholas Wood was the close personal friend, assooiate, and contemporary of the late Mr. George StephensOBs He was a man eminent in the profession, an aatborof considerable repute, an extensive coal owner, and he and the late Mr. T. J. Taylor did mitch for scientific education and the application of scientific principles to coal mining. Mr. Boyd gave a very in- teresting sketch of the late Mr. Wood's history and his connection with scientific mining, and the development of the railway system and the northern coal trade. Amoog the speakers were Mr. Lindsay Wood, son of ibe late MX- Wood, the Mayor of Newcastle, and the Dean of Durham. Mr. Boyd anneuoced that a statue of the late Mr Thomas John Taylor would be placed in -the ball opposite the memorial to Mr. Wood. A paper Am," Geology in some of its praotieal aspects," was read Ay Professor Page. After the meeting, large parties visited Durham, and at that city the party in- spected the Cathedral and the University, being en- tertained by the Dean and the University authorities. Cambois Colliery, in the Northumberland Coal Field, the Elswiek Ordnance and Engine Works, Mr. Grace's jpaper mi'ls^ and other works were also visited. On "Wednesday there was another meeting, at whieh scientific papers were read, more visits were paid to pohlie works and factories, and in the evening the com- fanyilined together in the banqueting hall in Jesmond Dene, which had been placed at the disposal of the institute by Sir W. G. Armstrong.

Mr. Thompson, who went on a phonographic expedi- tion to the Gorges of the Yangtse in Szechuezt, has re- turned to Shanghai, having succeeded in taking a large number of striking views of the Gorges and other pie- turesque sights. WOJUIØ are the cause of nine-tenths of the diseases of children, tfeeieioie it ? very important that every parent should seek the xigfet remedy for their expulsion, and that remedy is undoubtedly fbftnd in William's Pontardawe Worm Lozenges," which have -atoad the toei for the last twenty years, Ad are now more popular titen ever. See that the words 11 Wilhomas Worm Lozenges," are S-v* on Afce gOMnunent stamp, without which, none are I otoe. Sola By most Chemists at 9jcL, Is. XJd., and 2a. 9d. per I ^ot by post for-14 and 34 stamps, from the sole manufacturer, Paviss, cfce:»i«t, Swansea.

i" SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. EMPLOYERS Alm EMPLOYED. r^rhftps, says the Times, it is vain to wish it, at least in < nine, but we cannot -help wishing that something ba (Tone to render the process of adjustment of the relations between Labour and Capital smoother and more uniform. Why these violent hitches? Why a general sbiiiil-still ? Why a total breakdown when both sides are iuterested in forward and regular motion ? To take a broad view of the matter, we are inclined to trace the evil to a want of regular understanding and true social r tsvtions between the employers and the employed, li .liour is only too ready to accept comfortable and r.i!;i.r social relations in lieu of solid pay and even hi.;lfer consideration. Labour will submit to ser- vLtude, or to what is little better than servitude. A very little love indeed will go a great way in the table of wages. If our masses of labour c be so organized as to feel a certain solidarity with their employers, a community of interests and of hopes, they would be found less revolutionary—that is, more moderate in their demands, and less violent in their methods. Here are, say, a hundred thousand working tiK-ii, and women too, on the strike all over the kingdom, cutting their own throats as well fs their employers. Will no one tell them how to get their rights without a suicidal struggle ? Not a few of us are seriously injured on the one hand by this sudden revolt of industry, and burdered, drained, and impoverished by heavy rates for the mainte- nance of the poor. Be a strike or the whole system of strikes just or unjust, wise or foolish, one result is inevi- table. It is a more ricrorous administration of public relief, in order thnt it may not be made to help labour in demand* beyond reason. The relations of labour pauperism are too much overlooked under the present lax and indulgent system. Should labour, under the advice and AIsistance of Internationalists and other dangerous friends. ever gain « position incompatible with the rights of pro- perty and the freedom of priTate enterprise, it will cer- tainly find itself challenged to provide for it own poor, aud also to make better provision against sickness and There must be a backbone somewhere in the social anatomy. There must be that which supports the vest. At present we make }1J"Operty and commercial8nterprille d'j the duty, nnd we don't spare them. They aro the pvtient camels of our system. Operative labour envies the fosition and wishes to divide the profits. pleasures, and honour*. It will find also that it has to make a fl. division of the duties and the burdens. THE LORDS ANT) THE TiAU.OT. The St ndard remarks that the House of Lords will he called upon on Monday to reconsider the amended bill relating to Parlisuuentarv and municipal elections, and in corning to a final decision on the course to he pursued they will probably be assisted by the usual mennces and w.irnings as to what will happen in the event of their ad- hering to their amendments. At 110 time has it happened that the Lords could with grrnter propriety and safety perform what is their plftin duty to the country unde- terred by the clamour of their opponents. In the present indeed, it is scarcelv right to use such a phrase, There is no clamour in favour of the Government bill, w iich excites no feeling whatever even among the devotee of the liallot. There never was. p uliaps. "ny occll8ion or a conflict between the two Ho-.fes the prospoct of which was regwded by the general puhl-.c with so much indilfe- Mncf. "What clamour is against the House of L'n111 for nlllkill 1 h. J ;:dlnt optional springs from a de- caying fanaticism, and cannot be confounded with the true v >icr of the people. There never wits a moro impudent a'*ertien than that the constituercies.by their Inost reo c nt decisions, have declared in favour of the Hallot Bill. !ht if there is any doubt whatever onthis point, let it he brought to a fair and full conclusion. Should the Lords adhere to their amendment making the nnllot optional, there is hut one course which the Government can take. Tl'.cy might to be grateful for the chance of appealing to the people for a ftiiabdseision, not only upon the Bnllot Bill, hut upon the character and policy of its authors, and that this will be the result of their adhering to their amendment is one more veason, apart from the merits and necessities of the C¡1"'tiOll. why the House <Jf Lordsshouhl ,1, their duty at crisis to themselves and to the c (iintry. The Tf lrf/rnjih can hardly believe that the House of -•iords will lia>;lly decide on the reitction of the Ballot 11.11. Everybody who has observed the current of feeling oa this topic has noted how generally the opinion in favour of the Ballot has spread amongst men of all classes and all pmties; while, on the other hand,'there has been a decline o: Itailical enthusiasm for it. Nobody believes now that it will usher in a milleniuni, and no man of sense can apprehend '■hat it will land us in a revolution; but there is a general hope that it will tend to purify elections by preventing the open sale of votes, or the delivery of votes given through the fear of an influential looker dn. It will simply banish from the hustings the briber and the intimi- dator. There will still remain many evils, but two distinct sources of vitiation will certainly bo or less dried up. We must also nolo t'uvt this general increase of sAitiment in favour of the J'allot yt not the result of agitation. The constituencies hove forced it on the House of Commons. It is said by Tory writers that if the vote of the Lower House had been taken secretly the Ballot Bill would have been rejected. That is quite possible. It is true enough that there are many members on the Liberal side who ove their siats to practices that, under the Ballot, will be obstructed if not put down: and these, if allowed to vote in secret, might have upheld the present system. But their steady support of the Bill proves pretty clearly what the feeling of the country is. Nor is it without signifi- cance that new Conservative candidates find themselves compelled to swear allegiance to the Ballot. Tory rlectors, as well as Liberal, have often felt the pressure of the social ^•crew" compelling them to vote for candidates they do not like. Is it. then, right or just that the House of ^ords should throw out a measure which concerns the Commons much more than the Peers, and which interests the con- stituencies most of all ? THE niisoy CONGRESS. The Xncs t).inks that the delegates who have come from nearly every country of tho civilizad world to the In- teractional Prison Congress cer. ainJy deserve as warm a welcome as the- rocfive 1 on Wodnesilr.y at the Middle Hall. We Vavo done something in our time to- s t:.« iinpswemenvof j>rii.o:is au systems of prison management, and can shew a long list of names of men and women, from Howard to Matthew Davenport Hill, an 1 fiom Elizabeth Fry to Miss Mary Carpenter, who have laboured in that cause. Still, we are sadly in want of some further sound advice. As to the treatment of prisoners, we arc often told that the labourer must be made to work, and work hard, but not be allowed 'to have any kind ol enjoyments. Perhaps some of our foreign visitors will tell us if their systems have reached this scale of perfec- tion. for our governors of gaols and convict establishments tell us that a man in prison is very much like a man out of prison, and must be dealt with as a being governed by motives. T1 are Qnly specimens of a hundred ques- tions that will occur to anyone who has such an external knowledge of the difficulties of nrison management as may be 1 earned from the police reports and the Parliamentary debates. Before the Australian colonies refused to receive our convicts, the presence of our home-bred crime was not felt o severely as it is now: but many of the delegate* come from countries whose prison systems have been de- veloped from the first under circumstances like our own. We have thus every motive for welcoming our guests, who, we trust, will receive only agreeable impressions during their stay among us. The 1'cst declares that though we have unquestionably made gi eat strides in the science and practice of Criminal Treatment, it is certain that we yet have much to learn. We have arrived at the firm conclusion that hard labour is the best punishment on the whole. But as to corporal punishment and solitary confinement, we are but feeling our way. There is a growing conviction that for a certain class of crimes corporal punishment is almost indispensa- ble and as to solitary confinement there is the example of Belgium to shew what great effects can be produced by it. If it wcra that on these two points alone we should derive information from this International Congress, that would be sufficient to establish its usefulness and its claim o# public attention and SUppol. But when the large and varied programme of the inquiry is regarded, it can scarcely be denied that theCongress has undertaken a work which, if vast and, perhaps in some respects beyond its powers at present, we khould feel deeply grateful for, and to which we should extend our sympathy, and as far as practicable our co-operation. EJmus A XT) THE VATICA. The .Å¿"1.titr declares that the struggle between Bismarck and the Papacy has now fairly begun, acd it is likely soon to be productive of startling results. The reformers in Germany are beginning to hold high their heads, and the Ultramontane party is consolidating its rauks for a determined effort. The joint proposal of the German and Italian Governments to nominate Cardinal Sforza, the Archbishop of Naples, at next successor to the Holy See, is likely to draw upon both Bismarck and the Italians considerable unexpected opposition. Ho is a man respected neither by the U1 tramontanes, who dread his possible treachery, nor by the Liberal party, who dislike him for his support of the In- fallibilist doctrine; and the determined opposition which has been offered to his friend Cardinal Hohenlohe is a sign what the Sacred College can do on an emergency. Meanwhile, without a representative at the Vatican, and set at defiance by the Pope, Bismarck is making every preparation for a stubborn fight. Of course his first effqrt will be to stir up the national fueling by the assertion that the Papal power has nothing so much for its object as the utter destruction of t,be German Empire. But .whether this will have the effect desired is matter of considerable doubt. An energetic man may achieve much, and if there i. a man living who can cope with the red-hatted diplo- matists of the Tatican. it is the Chancellor of the German Emoireit will need all his skill and fertility of resource to overthrow the machinations of the astute body of men whose lIole business in.1ife#i9 to plot and scheme for the jc od of the Church to which they belong.

The death is announced of Lieutenant-Colonel S. Y. Stephenson, Scots Fusilier Guards, at the age of 37. The gallant" officer has died of choieia at Bombay, whither he had gone as military secretary to the commander-in- ehiefofthePresidency. The jockey V. Day, who was Wo severely hurt while riding in the steeplechase at Visonet. died from the effects «f his injuries on Monday, at the hospital of St. Germain. He leaves to mourn his untimely end a wife and young family totally unprovided (or. To the last State ball given at Buckingham Palace, "by the Queen's command," 1,900 guests were invited. 'J he Princess of Wales wore a dress of pale blue poxilt d« *oie,(with a tulle ekirt and a tunic of J>lue 8fttin,tbe dress ornamented with garlands of variously jjlnted geranium*. Headdress, a wreath of geraniums th diamond spray*. Orname&ta -pearls aci dlamondl. Av/lma V,rt+rtria and Alhftrt. unit Damik OrdflTi & f.AhFAST.—Eprs's COCOA.—ORATKKtTL AND COMKOKTINO,— "By FA;T a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which overn the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a. careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epns has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which pay save us many heavy doctors* bills."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each pocket is labelled —"JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London." Also, maketa of Eppg's Cacaoine. a thin beveraare for evepinsr use. 320 a a MANUFACTURE .F COCOA, CACAOIKF., AND CHOCOLATE.—" We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs. James Epps and Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works in the Euston-road, London,"—See article in Part 19 of ,u,, EcJVhoii 31ti

CARDIFF. WEST BI;TE DOCK ARRIVALS.— JULY 4. Eliza and Mary (s), Grey, Penarth, light, 00 Augustine (s), Hardy, Porthcawl, light, 100 Enid (s), Hughes, Bristol, general, 59 Taff (s), Golding, Bristol, general, 50 1 1<:ve8ham. Morgan, Bristol, iron ore, 37 George, Harcombe, Gloucester, flour, 18 Spark, Mayne, Bridgwater, bricks 48 Ark, Webber. Minehead, potatoes, 7 Auspicious, Vickery, Minehead, potatoes, 7 Raca, Cabot, St. Malo, potatoes, 34 Miletus. Pearson, Gloucester, potatoes, 239 Felix Marie, Ertand, Gloucester, potatoes, 108 Carthagenian, Rudale, Bristol, light, 146 Fanny, Nurse, Highbridge, pitwood. 52 WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 5. Royal Standard, James, Penzance, ballast 82 Rambler, Stevens, Waterford, pitwood, 93 Orlando, Kerry, Waterford, light, 126 Prince Alfred, Nobbs, Bristol, light, 256 Oriental, Dunn, Waterford, ballast, 114 Prima, Pugh, Carnarvon, stone, 36 Elizabeth Williams, Steele, Dublin, pitwood, 157 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 4. Bromsgrove (s), Hodgson, Southampton, ballast, 427 Pelicao (s), Brown, Cork, general, 642 Grac Francisco, Peragatto, Porwan, iron ore, 537 Cesatina P., Roncallo, Oran, grass and iron ore, 628 Alfredo, Rozzione, Ponnan, iron ore. 514 Times, Evans, Bristol, stone, 42 Stamford, Brain, Bridgwater, stone, 52 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 5. Glenmanna (s), Elliott, West Dock, light, 553 John Fenwick (s), Croxon, Dublin, ballast, 548 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 4. L. Accame, Baccome, Carthagena, iron ore, 898 Anna, Windows, Bristol, light, 33 St Vincent (s) Parker, Bristol, light, 78 Marquis (s), Windows. Bristol, light 68 Wm. M. Reed, Samson, Liverpool, ballast, 1291 Paragon. Whitefield, Bridgwater' light, 404 Murton (s), McArthur, Hayle. light, 282 Herald, Rouse, trt Ives, light, 58 Charles Hambry, Rowles, Bristol, light, 51 Little Racer, Lishley, Cardiff, ligh}, 73 Lady of the Lake, James, Cardiff, light, 39 Ada, Staples, Cardiff, light, 39 Atlas, Parsons, Cardiff, light, 57 VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 5. Malta, Richmond (s), B, 1,300 coal, Davis & Sons St. Thomas, Sea.Nymph, Ger, 295 coal, Page & Ohlsen Jersey, Exhibition, B, 24 coal, Angel & Co Jersey, Crown, B, 48 coal, Ocean Coal Co Jersey, Welcome, B, 40 coal, Ocean Coal Co Cape Verds, Eliza Sherris, B, 320 coal, Nixon & Co Valpariso, Ella Nicol, B, 750 coal, Insole & Son Havanna, Leone, F, 1,500 coal, Insole & Son Morlaix, Jupiter, F, 5 coal, Morel Bros Cherbourg, Lonfiance, F, 87 coal, Coffin & Co Genoa, San Giacomo, Ger, 660 coal, Ocean Coal Co St. lago de Cuba, 'Ellida, Ger, 724 coal, M. Krieger Mont Video, Priscilla, U.S, 1307 coal, Cory Bros Bilboa, Ybarra No. 2 (s), Spn, 5¡2 coke, 3 boilers, Cory New York. Truro, Aus, 790 rail, Guest & Co Montreal, Lady Lycett (s), B, 1725 rail, Aberdare Co Messina, Astrea, B, 185 bar, R. Crawshay New York, Ursus Minor, Nor, 500 rail, R. Crawshay VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JULY 5. Rio Janeiro, Winterthur, B, 692, Chifsud, Decandia & Co. Lisbon, Prince Alfred, B, 256, Nobbs, R. W. Parry Gwineunde, John Fenwick (s), B, 548, Croxson, Harrison St. Servan, Racer, B, 34, Cabot, Morel Brothers. Quebec, Paragon, B, 404, Whitfield, Nixon and Co. Monte Video, Luigi Accame, Ger, 840, Boceone, Morteo Taranto, Paolino, Ger, 363, Chiopella, Morteo and Penco Singapore, Fra Francesco, Ger, 512, Peragullo, Morteo Buenos Ayres, Cesarina P., Ger, 600, Roneallo, Morteo Monte Video, Santa Margherita Ligure, Ger, 417, Ben- venuto, Morteo and Penco Civita Vecchia, Canobbi, Ger, 420, Cliiesa, Morteo Odessa, Maria Serafina, Ger, 500, Durante, Morteo Ancona, Brigneto, Ger, 400, Lavarello, Morteo and Penco Sulina, Ajace, Ger, 6 0, Morice, Moreo and Penco Singapore, Emilia, Ger, 462, Dodero, Morteo and Penco Barcelona, Padre Toinaso, Ger, 500, Gazzolo, Morteo Taranto, Romita di Caprera, Ger, 483, Felugo, Morteo* Alexandria, Ursula, Aus, 265, Thian, Ogleby and Davies Rio Janeiro, Suliste, B, 1142, Soule, Barnes, Guthrie & Co Rio Janeiro, M. Reed, U.S., 1291, Stenson, Barnes Holbeck, Odora, U.S., 159, Backer, R. Crawshay SWANSEA. VESSEL CLEARED.—JULY 5. Bordeaux, St. Clement, F, 125 coal, J. Thomas Jt Sons VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JULY 5. Coquimbn, Beta, B, 466, Medd, Henry Bath & Son Valpariso, Olive Branch, B, 430, Hick, Henry Bath Valparaiso, Atlantic, B, 473, Melhuish, H. Bath & Son Coquimbo, Robert Pulsford, B, 551, Still, H. Bath & Son Gibraltar, Excel, B, 97, Thomas, Letricheux, Callier & Co Borderux, Henreuse Marie, F, 108, Layee, Letricheux Port Laundy, Finisterre, F, 48, Coutenea, Letricheux St. Nazaire, Auffredy, F, 426, De Floris, Letricheux Are, Alfred, F, 58, Bernard, Letricbeux, Callier 111 10 Pontandemer, Clara, F, Lapine, Letricheux & Co Bordeaux, St. Clement, F, 91, Momuer, Letricheux & Co Bordeaux, Pelle, F, — Roulin, Letricheux, Callier & Co St. Nazaire, Marie, F, 99, Lageat, Letricheux & Callier Havre, Southampton (s), B, 459, Bird, Jubs Mason Havanna, Alexandra, B, 225, Hammick, Simpson Bros NEWPORT. VESSEL CLEARED.—JULY 5. Jersey, Active, B, 42, coal, Vipond and Co VESSEL ENTERED OUTWARDS.-JULY 5 Jersey, Active, B, 29, Renfou, Knapp and Co

IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS. -Important for the delicate.—It is difficult to determine which is the more trying to the human constitution the damp, cold days of autumn and winter, or the keen, dry easterly winds of spring. Throughout the seasons good health may be maintained by occasional doses of Holloway's Pills, which purify the blood and act as wholesome stimulants to the skin, stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys. This celebrated medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the ailing and desponding that it .Will restore and cheer them without danger, pain, or incon- venience. No family should be without a simply of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, as by a timely recourse to them the first erring function may be reclaimed, suffering may be spared, and life saved. Jtotcls. SWANSEA. THE HUDSON TEMPERANCE COMMER- JL CIAL HOTEL, 1(5, ST. MAltY-STREET, SWANSEA. 1429 SWANSEA. RAVEN HOTEL, ST. MARY STREET. Families and Commercial Gentlemen visiting Swansea will find the above Hotel one of the most central and convenient. The House has been recently fitted up with great taste, having particular regard to comfort. Bedrooms and Sitting-rooms not to be sur- passed. Wines and Spirits of the Best Quality. Best attendance guaranteed. 1298 Proprietor C. FULLER (Late Upholsterer). BRISTOL. r^UILDHALL COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, 36 and 37, Broad-street, Bristol. Dining, Coffee, Sitting, and Stock Rooms. Dinners from 12.30 to 6. Night Porter kept. 0 1430 W. T. CROUCH, Proprietor. CROWN COMMERCIAL HOTEL, c NEATH. (Near the Corn Market and Town Hall), WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, Families Supplied at very Low Prices. ORDINARY AT HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK EVERY WEDNESDAY. PROPRIETOR EVAN MORGAN SAVOURS. ■ 1491 CLIFTON DOWN FIRST-CLASS FAMILY c HOTEL, FACING THE SUSPENSION-BRIDGE. SUITE OF APARTMENTS, from 3 Guineas per week. Break- fast, from 2s. Dinners, from 3s. 6d. Service, 2s. A Suite of Apartments having been recently added to the Hotel, especially for WEDDING BREAKFASTS, the Manager is prepared to provide the same on the most moderate terms. Terms by weekly arrange- ments only. Suite of Apartments, with board and attendance, 5 Guineas each, fires only extra. Bedroom, board, and attendance, in public rooms, 3 £ Guineas. All meals served to the visitor's IVI order. Private drawing-room for Ladies. Table D'Hote daily at 6 Sundays at 5. All communications to be addressed, 1428 D. GITTENS, Manager. JENKIN JONES, SHIP ON LAUNCH INN, QUAY STREET, CARDIFF. WINES, SPIRITS, DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED ALE. GOOD BEDS. Adjoining the Law Courts, General Post-office, and Banks. Five minutes' walk from the South Wales Railway Station. AN ORDINARY EVERY SATURDAY. GOOD STABLING. 1506 OYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. NICHOLL'S ARMS HOTEL WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. Cerner of Nelson-terrace, near the Public Baths. NOTICE. The above Premises, after undergoing extensive alterations. will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY, July 8th, with an extensive stock of Wines, Spirits, Ales, and Stout, in bpttles and on draught. FAMILIES SUPPLIED. TYTSCHEOX BAR. M. REES, PROPRIETOR. 152I THE VAULTS, w IND -STREET^ SWANSEA. JOSEPH MANN, Proprietor. Agent for the Licensed Victuallers' Wine and Tea Companies. Ales, Wines, and Spirits of the Finest quality always in Stock. One trial respectfully Solicited. Good beds. N .]&-A First-class Bowling Saloon on the Premises. 1422 THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. The attention of VISITORS to Cardiff during the ROYAL SHOW is invited to the advantages of THE PENARTH HOTEL, PENARTH, NEAR CARDIFF. This Hotel was built Three years ago by the Taff Vale Railway Company on Penarih Head, two miles from Cardiff, and com mands splendid views of Cardiff, the Bristol Channel, and surrounding country. The Hotel is one of the largest buildings in South Wales, and its Coffee Room is the most handsome in the Principality. The Gardens and Pleasure Grounds cover Twenty a-res, and afford Views and Recreation walks of the most varied- and charming character, besides being the most extensive of any hotel in the West of England. Good facilities far Sea Bathing. The Hotel may be reached by the Steam Ferry from the Cardiff Pier Head, or by the numerous Omnibuses leaving St. Mary- street at all hours of the day. THE HOTEL AFFORDS ACCOMMODATION FOR 70 OR 80 VISITORS. TEIDIS (which are very moderate) ON APPLICATION. IMMEDIATE APPLICATION NECESSARY. W. G. JONES, PROPRIETOR. 1317 # Jtt01ttlt. .=-. MONEY ON EASY TERMS advanced from £ 10 and upwards to Householders 011 their Furniture, Plate, Stock-iji-Trade, &c:, without removal off the premises, and, if required, without puùlicity re-payments armngeù to suit the borrower; no charge unless the money is advanced hy L. BAR- NETT, Belmont House, Charles-street, Cardiff i9, Bute-street, Cardiff; and ).0, Heathfield-street, Swansea. 142C 171 HARRIS and CO., LOAN and DISCOUNT XTJI* 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. AJI communications strictly confidential. The PI oprietor may he personally consulted at all times. 600 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. ESTABLISHED 1869. 1410 ffiusmess Addresses. C H A R L E CLARK, BURTON ALES AND IRISH STOUTS. LANE AND COMPANY, SOUTHGATE BREWERY, CORK. WORTHINGTON AND •COMPANY, Brewers by Appointment to II.R.II. the Prince of Wales. B U R T 0 N-O N T R E N T. WHOLESALE REPRESENTATIVE:— CHARLES CLARK, 8, ST. MARYSTREET, SWANSEA. Special quotations and terms to large buyers. 1474 J H. CúRIN, 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 [CIRCULAR.] JJ ENRY BISHOP, In retiring from business, begs to tender his best thanks to those Friends and the Public who have so liberally and generously sup- ported him during the past nineteen years, and it is with great satisfaction that he believes the confidence that has been placed in him for so long a period has continued to the present time. H. B. has much pleasure in introducing as his successor Mr. E. SINGER, who has had great experience in every department of the trade, and who, he has no doubt, will devote his best energies to ensure the same success that has attended his predecessor. All Accounts due to the late firm of Henry Bishop and Co. will be received at Queen-street as usual; and ail Accounts against the same must be sent in to Queen-street or 36, Charles-street. Queen-street, Cardiff, 17th June, 1872. jg SINGER, In succeeding to the Family Grocery Business in Queen-street, so successfully conducted for many years past by Mr. Henry Bishop, hopes, by prompt attention to an Orders entrusted to his care, and with a carefully-selected Stock, to merit a continuance of the same patronage and support. Queen-street, Cardiff, 17th June, 1872. 1531 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW FLAGS FOR HIRE OR SALE. APPLY TO MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, DUKE STREET, AND TO MESSRS. ELLIOTT AND BRUKEWICH, POWELL-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS. 1541 J. C OLLIN GS, 47,. BUTE-STREET CARDIFF, dhotographic Artist by appointment to the Most Honourable the Marquis of Bute. STAND No. 279, ROYAL AGRIUUTURAL SHOW, 1872, Begs to inform Exhibitors and the Public generally, that he is prepared with the most approved instruments to Photograph Horses, Stock, or Machinery on the shortest notice (by the Instan- taneous Process, if necessary). Orders taken, and Artist kept in waiting at the Stand as above, where specimens of Photography, Views, Portraits, &c., &c., may be obtained. 1545 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, E. H E R N E, IRONMONGER, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, Has a large Assortment of the following Goods:— BRASS and IRON BEDSTFADS, of all descriptions, WOOL, FEATHERS, HAIR, MILLPUFF, REDS, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, MATTRASSES, REDS, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, MATTRASSES, PALLIASSES, I ALEXANDER SPRING CHILDREN'S COTS, MATTRESSES, And BEDDING of all descriptions MADE To ORDER on the on'the shortest notice, with every article in the FURNISHING and GENERAL IRONMONGERY, at Lowest Prices. Worker in Copper, Brass, Zinc, Tin, and other Metals, Plumbing Bellhanging, Gasfitting, Kitchen Range work. Hot-water Appar, atus and General Smith work. OILS, PAINTS, COLOURS, &c. WILL EXHIBIT AT STAND NO. 45, ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. 1530 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. NEW PATENT AMERICAN REVOLVING MOULD BOARD PLOUGH. This noteworthy Plough has been awarded 10 Silver Medals and 6 Special Prizes at All England Ploughing Matches in 1871, also the Silver Medal at the Royal Show, Wolverhampton, being the only one awarded to any Horse Plough in 1872 3 Silver Medals at various Ploughing Matches, and the 1st Prize of £5 at the" Grappenhall Ploughing Match, February 9th. This Patent is equally adapted for Double as well as Single Ploughs, and is easily fitted to Steam Balanced Ploughs. The DRAUGHT IS EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT, and its PUL- VERISING QUALITIES are far SUPERIOR to any other in the market, and leaves a tilth on ordinary lands ready for Seed Drill to follow. The extraordinary favour with which this system of Plough has been received since its introduction gives us increased confidence in recommending it. We have remodelled the general design, retaining the important features ef the original, and THE GREATEST CARE IS GIVEN TO THE SELECTION OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. All Information can be obtained by applying to :•* ■ MELLARD'S TRENT FOUNDRY, LIMITED, RUGELEY, STAFFORDSHIRE, SOLE LICENSEES^ AND MANUFACTURERS. They will also Exhibit a CHOICE SELECTION of their ROYAL PRIZE CHEESE PRESSES, CHAFF-CUTTERS, &c., OF THE MOST MODERN AND IMPROVED MAKE. 1550 DANIEL'S DANDELION COFFEE. Prepared from the pure, fresh Dandelion Root, and con- taining in an agreeable form all its properties, the valuable quali- ties of which are daily becoming more generally appreciated. As an article of diet to invalids, a.nd those who-Buffer from weak digestion, it will be found invaluable, at the same time ex- tremely pleasant to the palate. Prepared by W. L. DANIEL, CHEMIST, MERTHYR, and sold only in tins, at Is. 6d. each, which may be had direct from the proprietor, and through all respectable Chemists and Grocers. Be sure that you ask for, and see that you are supplied with, DANIEL'S DANDELION COFFEE. 1549 np.OURISTS and Travellers, Visitors to the Sea- JL side and others, exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLAND'S KALYDOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity. Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples, ushes, and Discoloration are eradicated by its application, and give place to delicate clearness, with the glow of beauty and of bloom. In cases of sunburn and stings of insects, its virtues lIave long been acknowledged. Price 4s. (id. and 8s. Cd. per bottle. The heat of summer also frequently communicates a dryness to the hair, and a tendency to fall off, which may be completely obviated by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. A delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation, and as an in- vigorator and beautifier of the hair, beyond all precedent. Price ,3s. 6<1., 7&, 10s. 6<1., equal to 4 small, 21S. per bottle. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A White Powder, compounded of the rarest, most fragrant Exotics. It bestows on the Teeth a Pear-like Whiteness, frees them from Tartar, and imparts to the gums a healthy firmness, and to the breath a pleasing fragrance. Price 2s. 9d. per box. SOLD BY CHEMISTS AKD PERFUMERS. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The high and universal reputation of these articles induces some shopkeepers to offer spurious imitations under the lure of being cheap. It is highly necessary, on purchasing, to see that the word is on the wrapper of each, and their signature, In Afip ink, KevfcUW & fcvxs." .2<J U$itt$s H. R. WILLIAMS & CO., IMPORTERS OF PURE AND UNBRANDIED WINES AND SPIRITS, 3, LpiE STREET, LONDON, E.C. CARDIFF AGENTS EVANS & CO., TEA AND CQFFEE SALESMEN, j 6, HIGH STREET, CARDIFF. PRICES CURRENT, JULY, 1872. Per Per Bottle. Dozen. SHERRIES. s, D. s. D. No. 1.—PALE—A sound, pure, serviceable dinner Wine, with good body and some age IS 20 0 No. 1.—GOLDEN—A dark golden color, full- bodied and rich flavor 1 8 20 0 No. 2.—PALE—A good dinner Wine, with some body, flavor, and aroma 1 11 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 26 0 No.:3.-GOLDEN-Dark in Color, but full rich flavoured, with good aroma. 2 2 26 0 No. 4.—PALE—This Wine possesses much soft- nCS3 and delicacy of flavor it is well-matured and is recommended as a very useful Wille.. 2 6 30 0 Ne. 4. —GOLDEN—A full-bodied, old and good Wine. with soft delicate flavor 2 6 30 0 No. 5.—PALE—A superior full-flavoured Wine, with considerable age and body 2 10 34 0 No. 5.—GOLDEN—Good body, soft full flavor, with excellent aroma 2 10 34 0 rich, fine full-bodied Wine.. X 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 Wine, with considerable age and character. 3 0 36 0 No. 7.—PALE—An excellent full-bodied Wine, with fine mellow flavor 3 4 40 0 No. 8.-PALE-A choice Wine, very soft, with fine rich flavor 3 8 44 0 No. 8.-GOLDEN-An elegant rich flavoured Sherry, with great aroma 3 8 44 0 No. 8.—BROWN—A full-bodied, soft, rich Wine, suitable for desert 3 8 44 0 No.$).—PALE—A choice Wine, very soft, with fine rich flavour 4 0 48 0 No. 9.-GOLDEN- An elegant rich-flavored Sherry, with great aroma 4 ø 48 0 No. 9.-BIWW.N-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 0 XX—GOLDEN—Richer than the foregoing, and much darker in color 1 3 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 g 18 0 XXX-GOLDEN-Very full-bodied Wine, dark in color and rich flavor j 6 18 0 PORTS FROM THE WOOD. No. 1.—A cheap and useful pure Wine with good body, and some age m 23 9 No. 2.—A young. Wine, recommended as moderate Hr price and fun flavoured 2 2 26 0 No. 3.—A very good Wine, with rich full flavour; will greatly improve in bottle. 2 6 30 0 No. 4.— v very excellent old and matured Wine fit for immediate use. Strongly recom- mended as a very serviceable Wine at a moderate price 9 33 0 No. 5.—A Superior Wine, olu aud full flavoured, with some body 3 0 36 0 No. 6.—Superior Wine of equal age and maturity, but with more delicacy and flavour 3 4 40 0 No. 7.—A very superior old Wine, of great delicacy and finish. It is recommended as one of the finest Wines imported. 3 8 44 0 No. 8.—Very superior, dry, light in color, and of the Vintage 1842. A superb Wine 4 0 48 0 No. S).—An excellent Wine of the Vintage 1865 it is soft, silky, full-bodied and fine-flavoured. t A very nourishing Wine for Invalids. 2 8 32 0 1808 VINTAGE.—A very fine young Wine, for laying down, with good color and extreme delicacy 2 6 30 0 PORTS IN BOTTLE. No. 1.—An excellent Wine, three years in bottle; it has fine color, a good firm crust 3 2 38 0 No. 2.—Full color, good bouquet, rich, soft, excellent Wine; will materially improve during- the next three or four years. In bottle three years • 34 40 0 No. 3.—Dry Port, in bottle about three years, of excellent quality fine full color, with soft silky flavor and finish will improve greatly 3 6 42 0 No. 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 fine flavor. It is in excel- lent condition for present use. 4 0 '48 0 No. 7.—An old Wine, somewhat light in color, but very delicate and of fine flavor; five to six years in bottle 4 7 (. 55 0 RED WINES FROM SPAIN. SPANISH PORT.—A useful Red Wine, from No. 1 Catalonia, possessing somewhat of the character of Port. 1 3 15 0 SPANI8H PORT.—A good and pure Wine, only No.2 lately 801d under its distinctive name. 1 6 18 0 .SPANISH PORT.—A good old matured Wine, No. 3 much recommended 1 9 2L 0 TARRAGONA—The finest produced it it a full- H.R.W. bodied Winc, somewhat rich, aød Tarragon. recommended as a very sound, nourishing Wine for invalids 1 6 IS 0 CLARETS. The CHANCELLORS' CLARET.—Vintage 18()s- So called from the mention of uur Wine8 in the Høuse ef Commons by thc Right Hon. W. E. GLADS10XE. It is cntirely free from acidity, and improves greatly in bottle. It is á good. pure, useful and cheap Wine, and will keep sound for some years 10 12 0 ST. EMILION—Vintage 1S6S—A sound Wine, free froní acidity—has good body, and some- what more delicacy than the former it is an exceedingly pure Wine, And improves greatly in bottle 1 1 13 0 MEDOC.—Vintage 18&S—A good Wine and re- commmcnded as improving considerably in bottle, of the fine Vintage 1868 1 3 15 0 I ST. ESTEPHE —Vintage 1808—This well-known Wine has considerable body, and, like all the Wines "f thilt Vintage, has a good aroma 16 18 0 ST. JULIEN.—Vintage Iboo- A delicate and rer.lly good Wine, with fine color, body.and aronn—it is strongly recommended, and is of the fine Vintage 1 9 21 0 CHATEAU KIRWAN.—Vintage 18C7—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 redals for the excellenee of their quality, viz., Peth, 1833; 1Iunich, 1854; Paris, 1855 London, 1862 and Paris, 1867. They are shipped to us by the celebrated House of JALICS & 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. RED. T.Per Bottle. Dozen. CARLOVITZ*—An excellent full-bodied 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 jine delicate flavor it is light in color, and is recommended as a very useful Wine 2 0 24 0 (EDF.N BURG AUSLESE—Finest selected. A fine f ull-bodied Wine, of delicious flaAour and aroma; selected anù shipped for us by Messrs. Jalics it is one of the best white Wines of Hungary 2 4 28 0 • These Wines a.re highly recommended by many of the leading Physicians of this country, and may be relied upon for their excellence and purity. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNES. No. 4.—An excellent dry Wine, pos8CRsing the same characteristics as the above, but lnuch drier. The.word "England" is branded on the corks. 8 9 24 6 No. 7,-A very elegant and fine rich Wine. It is pale in colour, is exquisitely delicate, and altogether a vcry 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 BRANDY.—Pale 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 young, 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 recommended as 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 80 0 ENGLISH GIN (No. 1).-The finest unsweetened, doubly rectified; it is 33 per cent. under I 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 29 0 OLD TO S GIN.—This is the finest cordialised or sioectened Gin; it is doubly rectified and of high strength 2 7 31 0 JAMAICA RUM (No. 1). -Good quality, and old it is 33 percent, 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, and fine mellow flavour 3 '4 40 0 IRISH WHISKEY (fro. 1)—This Whiskey is dis- • tilled from the finest Malt; it is 17 per cent. under proof, and is a fine but somewhat young spirit—it is pure as from the Still. 2 6 30" 0 IRISH WHISKEY (No. 2), full stringth, distilled from the finest malt—it is a fine, mellow, and pure spirit, with some age 30 36 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 trade mark; it has also a similar colored Capsule 3 6 42 0 SCOTCH WHISKEY Malt; this Whiskey is distilled from the finest malt, and is 17 per cent. under proof. It is a fine, pure, butyoungspirit. 2 6 30 0 SCOTCH WHISKEY-The "WAVERLEY," of fine quatity, has also considerable body, and fine flavor 3 0 36 0 SCOTCH WHISKEY—The "ROB ROY," is a fine full-flavoured mellow Whiskey, with 4 40 0 Jrn births rs. THE LONDON OFFICE -6- SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, I IS AT 112, STRAND. ADVERTISEMENTS and COMMUNICATIONS forwarded to that* address before FOUR o'clock in the Afternoon will reach us in time for publication in the next morning's issue. The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS and the CARDIFF TTMIS are also represented by the following LONDON AGENTS. ADAMS & FRANCIS, 59, Fleet-stroet, E.C. ALGAK, F., 8, Clements-lane, E.C. ABBOTT," BAKTOX, & Co., 269, Strand, W. C. BARKER, C. & Sons, 8, Ilirchin-lane, E.C. BAILV, A. H., & Co, Royal Exchange, E.C. BLACK, C. W., Catherine-court, Tower Hill, E.C. BURIUDGE, J., & _Co., 35a, Moorgate-street, E.C. CLARKE, W. J., 85, Gracechurch-street, E.C. CLARKE, ROBERT, 59, Threadneedle-street, E.C. Coxos, WILLIAM, 174, Fleet-street, E.C. CROSSLEY, C. R., 17, Moorgate-street, E.C. DILLOS, CHARLES, ro, Comhill. DAVIES & Co., 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill, E.C. DAWSOX, W., & Sox, 121, Cannon-street, E.C. DEACON, S., & Co., 150, Leadenhall-street, E.C. EMOTT, HARTLEY, & Co., Fleet-street. EVERETT, W., & Sox, 17, Royal Exchange, E.C. EYRB& Co., 4, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, E C. GREKX, H., 117, Chancery-lane, W.C. HAMMOND & NErimw, 3, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street., E.C. HATHWAV, H., Royal Exchange, E.C. HOOPER CULL, 1, George-street, Mansion House E.C HOPCUAFT, 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., & Sox, 160, Piccadilly, AV.1 MECIIIM & Sox, 32, Clements-lane,.E.C. MITCHELL, C., & Co., 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, E C POTTLE Sox, 15, Royal Exchange. REID, J. F., & NEPHEW, 14, George-street, Mansion House, E.C. REYXELL & Sox, 44, Chancery-lane, W.C. ROBERTS, C. C., 19, Change-alley, Cornhill, E.C. SAUNDERS, W., Central Press, Strand, W.C. SMITH, W. II., &$ON, 184 to 187, Strand, W.C. STREET BROS., 5, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn, W.C. STREET, G., 30, Cornhill, E.C. VICKERS, W., 2, Cowper's-court, Cornhill, E.C. WHITE, R. F., 33, Fleet-street, E.C. BRISTOL AGENCY. Mr. J. STOSE, wholesale newsagent, &c., 3, Exchange Buildings, is the Bristol Agent for the DAILY NEWS. Advertisements may be forwarded through him, and alo through Mr. R. AAr. BISOIIAM- bookseller, Broad-street. Y^INE.— SPIERS and POND. SPIERS and POND, WINE MERCHANTS. CETRAL WINE DEPOT, 38, New Bridge- J V_7 street, Ludgate, E.C., where Wine Lists may be had gratis J on application, or post free by letter. The Wine List is a comprehensive book, not a mere circular. SHERRY.—SPIERS and POND beg to recom- mend SHERRY, Letter C in their Wine List, 24s. per dozen, as an excellent Wine at a moderate price. Higher-priced Wines alld cheaper ones also will be found in the List. PORT.—SPIERS and POND wish to recom- JL mend PORT, Letter C in their Wine List, 30s. per dozen, as a capital Wille 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- 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 recolUUlend their MACON VIEUX, 15s. pe dozen, Letter B in their Wine ist, 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 CARTE D'OR is highly recommended as an excellent Champagne, a.t. 42s. per dozen. See Letter B in Wine List, posted free on application. SPIERS and POND'S PRO RATA 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, 15s. per gallon their Brandy, Letter B, 21s. per gallon; and their Rum, Letter B, 18s. per gallon. For description refer to List, sent post free on application. SPIERS and POND beg to recommend their k? SCOTCH and IRISH WHISKIES. Letter A in Spirit List, 18s. per gallon. Write for the Met, and it will be sent free by post. SPIERS and POND for MALT LIQUOR-. K3 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. Price Lifts 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 tl) 83, Upper Thames-street, London, where samples may be sent. LONDON INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION 1872. IMPORTANT notice to COUNTRY VISITORS. -i- KERR'S SEWING COTTON. The interesting process of winding the above cotton on to the reel may be seen daily in operation in the Manufacturing Court Room T N.B.—KERR'S COTTONS may be obtained of all Drapers and Haberdashers in the United Kingdom. rrHE WALLSEND CEMENT COMPANY JL (Limited), NEAATCASTLE-ON TYNE. • Manufacturers of Best Portland Cement, Suitable for Stuccoing, Flooring, Concrete Building, Engine Pillars, also for Breakwaters and other purposes. AVORKS—at POINT PLEASANT and WALLSEND. OFFICES—2, LOMBARD-STREET, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. MONEY to be LENT, in Town or Country, from £ 50 and upwards, on pcraonal or other security, at 5 per cent.; likewise npon mortgage of freeholds or leaseholds from 3 per cent. Apply to R. F. PRESTON, Esq., 120, South- ampton-row, Russell-square, London, AV.C.. TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS! THE DONCASTER TIN and IRON Travel- JL 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 eases, &c. List of Prices and terms sent post free. Address the Manager, Mr. J. H. DAVIES, Milton Works, Doncaster. ICROSCOPE and TELESCOPE combined, AVonderful Apparatus, 26s. 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., &c. Catalogues Gratis. Established 1850. P. ONY CARRIAGES and Victoria Broughams. JL Every description of Pony Carriages, 2 and 4 wheels, Wag- gonettes, Villa.{:"e Carts, Landau's, BroughaJl.18; 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., Huddersfield. Patterns and prices post free. Music for any kind of band. Patronised by the Army, 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. JJREWERS finings at 3d. per Gallon. JSINGLASS from. one shilling per pound. ISINGLASS for CHEMISTS, GROCERS, &c., t Imported and Cut by TT W. HART, 60, St. Mary Axe, London. tF < 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 arts, Is. each, all 5s. HOW J3L to LIVE on 6d. a day (M. « HOW to COOK Is. Post free of the Author, Dr. Nichols, Malvern. Prospectus free. (^HARMING 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, AVreaths, 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 AVATER.—The Last Improvement.—" There is a great JL 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-eminent. His Cistern Filters are especially ingenious."—Medical Journal. Agents in every town throughout England keep them in stock. THE Value of the" VOWEL" AVASHING IviACHINE and its JL wonderful efficiency in washing everything—coarse or fine- is now universally admitted. Every housewife should try it her- self. Catalogues free by post. BRADFORD & CO., 63, 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 Colour, for 31 stamps. WOODHALL, SPA, Lincolnshire.—The Bromo Iodine Water, TV the most powerful in the world for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, and Tumours. Address, Manager. SUMMER! SUMMER SUMMER! ROSE'S CELEBRATED LIME JUICE BEVERAGES SOLD EVERYWHERE. Delicious, Cooling, Wholesome, and Refreshing. Recommended by the" Lancet," &c. 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, Bishopsgate Avenue. Camomile-street. CAUTION.—To prevent disappointment, purchasers are requested 1 to ask for Rose't; Lime Juice Beverages, the original JL..nutao-. turers and Patentees, all others being simply imitations. 1 X tthlC5$j 2.{)rt55£5. f; CARTES DE VISITE, G for ls.6d., 12 for 2s. Ga.' Send a Carte, with stamps, amI in a fcw days you will re- ceive Perfect Copies and Original, Post free. Address": CAMBRIAN COPYING C,HlPANY, PONTYPRIDD. WW PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO.'S INDLAJTF STARCH. Trade Iark-Ax ELEPHANT. PARSONS, FLETCHER i Ctj.'S'I.NDIAJ.1'ARCH for l'uriÍ1; and Beauty of Colour. INDIAN STARCH foi Lace8»: ..I.. Muslins, &c., &c. IÖ.R&Jl;S, FLETCliíÜ;C&CO.;S-INDIA{STARêH will n< adhere to the iron. PARSON* FLETCHER & Co.'S INDIAN STARCH wnfretaS* its stiffness in the dampest weather. PARsONSF-LfTCHER-&: CO.'S lNlHAN-STAP.CÍi is highly recommended to Laundresses. ARSONS, FLETCHER &" CO.'S INDIAN STARCH. TJiÍI increased demand is proof oi its excellence. PÃR80N,-FLETCiIËR- & CO.'S INDIAN STARCH is packed }, and Ilb. packets, also in boxcs, and iii 5lb. papen. 'TORÍ{8=GRAYEL-LÃNE:- SOUTHW ÃRK, L()Níimr.- MAV IIR lfAD EVRRVWHKRH. 111 ONE BOX of CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is war: ranted.to cllre all discharges from the urinary organs, in' either sex. acquired or constitutional, gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in Ixixes, 4. 6,1. each, by all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent to any aùdress ior 60 stamps, by the maker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln Wholesalc Aents. Barclay and SOIlS, London, and all the whole-" sale houses. Sold ill Cardiff by Joy and <JolcllI:1n, C11emists. 124$'. LIFE PRESERVERS.-Infant Life protected and secured against the enemy, Death, by Mothers keeping. in the house a packet of "DAME EUROPA'S INFANT LIFE PRESERVERS." Once tried always used. TKKTIIIXG, Small-pox, Scarlatina, Measles, &e., meet with a ready relief, if the" EU- ROPA POWDERS" are used. Mothers, try them, and publish" their effect. "Dame Europa's Infaut Life Preservers" are pre- pared only by the Inventor, 1>. A. Gr.OIlGE, Family Chemist.. Pentre, Pontypridd and swltl in packets, at Is. lkl., and 2s. 9d.- eacli, by every chemist ill tlw world. May be had post free from the Invelltor for 14 or a4 stamps. Wholesale W. Mather, and Manchester, and Barclay <v Sous. Aóent in Cardiff, Coleman, ch6mit. 159 K AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. For upwards of KAYE'S PILLS havc been esteemed as the best remedy for the cure and prevention of disease. They reader the llodor unnecessary in the family. Acting on the blood, they purify it from :1.11 humours, renlienng the life-giving fluid healthy in its action, and conseqnently restor- ing and establishing the health of the invalid. The proprietor has in Iris possession hundreds of testimonials bearing witne8Ø; to their efficacy. Out of many, the two following have beeD selected :— Hal1intcmp'c, near Cork, Sept. 1, 1868. John Kaye, Esq.—Dear wife has been suffering from.' a very sore leg for uÏ1icteell years. During that time it lvis cost me over £ 12;i for different doctors, some d whom gave her case up ItS hopeless. She was reduced to nearly a skeleton. I got some of -Kaye's lV@rStlell'8 Pilis, and aiter she took about lIs. worth of them she was cOlIlpleteiy cuiied, and is now in good health and quite stron. It is most ltätonishing cure ever; known in this neighbourhood. I shall recommend them wherever ) I can, to any person I hear c'>luplailling.-(Signed) Joux BROWN." Thc Agent <1t Rcdruth ccrtitics to the truth of the fOllowiDg c:u;e:- Sept. 4, 1868. 1 John Nicholls, of Illogan, near Redruth, Cornwall, suffered severely fwm burning "UIlIS III the stomach ami difficulty of breathing. III consequence of this he had to leave work for IU3DY weeks. He was recommended to take Kayo's AVorsdell's Pills.. Before he had takell one hox. he WII.8 cOlJlpletely cured, resumed 1 work. anti ilS now again It strong, healthy IIlaH. He says he will. never l'e without tnelu. Thb oas- call be authenticatetl br W. J. Corin.' Sold by all Chemists, and orhc-r Dealers in Patent Medicines, at € Is. 1 £ 2s. !>d., and 4s. <v|. per bux. m HEALTH SECURED BY THE USE OF" DAVIES'S TONIC, APERIENT, AND LIVER PILLS, which are It most ettidellt remedy for persons suffering from indi- gestion, liver complaints, costiveness, sickness, wind in the stol1lach,. owness of spirits, singing noises in the ears, nervousness, palpi- tation of the heart, giddiness, headache, Plle8, gravel, tic doioreux, &c. They may be taken with safety at any seMon of the year, and require 110 confinement to thc house; on thc contrary, moderate exerciso promotes their good effect8. One trial will ensure their being registered as The Family l'iIls," so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. old in boxes at Is. lkl. antI 2s. 91. each. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Thomas Howell. Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be had of aU p.Jspectable chemists. Sellt direct for 14 or 36 stamps. 109 ALKALINE SALINE. Unr vailed for Acidity, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sickness, and Bilious Headache. It purifies the bloo 1, regulates the bowels, and 1 is invaluable for Gout, Eruptive Fevers, and Skin Diseases. CHALYBEATE SALINE. Highly recommended where thtre is want of colour in thc blood; attended with general Debility. In bottles Is. Od. and 2s. txl. each, of Chemists and maker, DAVIES, Chemist, Tenby. 1189 GEORGE:;e 1H!!rnt! GRAVEL PILLS; are now recosrnised by all as being THE nEST MEDICINE YET DISCOVERED FOR PILE AD GRAVEL, as well as for the foI16wing vains :-P<\in in the Back, Flatulency, j Griping, Colic, a ellse of weight ill the Back and Loins, Darting" Pains in the reg/on of the Heart, Livcr, and I{irlncys, Pains in tbe Thighs, Suppression ;uid Retention of Urine, Pains in the Stomach,. AD ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS. The Proprietor has received upwards of two thousand Testimo- nials in favour .f these Pills. Send a halfpenny stamp for an important List of Testimonials irom Doctors, <Jheinists, and in. valids from all parts of the country. Sold by all <Jhcmists, in boxes Is. ljd., and 2s. 9d. each, and, may be had from the PROPRIETOR., J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., IIIHWAIN, GLAMORGAN. For Is. 4d., anJ 311. in Stamps. 1lay he had WHOLESALE from must Patent Medicinc AVarehousee* in London, Bristol, alld Liverpool. 153 THE RIGHT THING IN THE RIGHT" PLACE, BEECHAM'S PILLS. PILLS have now becn before the Public between Twenty null Thirty years, und the rapid side from the commence- ment, and the Etill increHf-iiig demand hy the Public, ili Que of the bet gusrantees to the Nervous anti debilitated. Thousands in cvery "paete < f life with one voice pronounce them the bellt, the safc8t, and the surest fur eradicating aU thoe complaints which tlesh IS heir to. Tiley btand without It parallel, alld have the largest sale of any pateut medicine in the world. Tiley are aXmitteit hy all to lIe worth It guinea a box fur Blions disorders, such s wind and pain at the stom1\ch, sick headache, giddiness, fullness alter meids. dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flush- ing-t (If heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, scurvy aud blotches on tlw slÜn, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, nervous and trembling sensations, &c. The first d'ose will give relief in twenty minutes. Sufferers are earnestly iB- vited to try (lnc box. which tbev will admit to he WORTlí A GUINEA A BOX. For females (If all as tht'se pills are invaluable, as a few doses of them carry off all gross humours, open all obstructions, and bring ab >ut all that is required. No female should be with- out them. There is DO medicine to he found to equal (jeecham's pms for removing any obstruction 01' irregularity uf the system. If taken according to the directions given with each box, they will soon restore females "f »U ages tø sound and robust health. CAUTION,- The public are requested to notice thl4 the words PILL, St. Helen's," are on the GovernUlent Stamp affixed to each box of the Pills; if not Oil, they are a forgery. Prepared only .II.Dl1 sold wholeslile alldretai I. ùy the proprietor, T. P.ecbttm. Dispensing Chemist, St. Helen's. Lancashiie, in boxes at Is. l jd. ana 2s. 901. eac. Sent post free from the pro- prietor for 15 or 36 stamps. Full directions are given with each box, Sold hy all Druggists anù Patent Medicine Dealers in the- United Kingdom. 1405 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THE SAFE8T FAMILY APE11IENT. In Boxes At Is. ld" 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. COCKLE'S ANT IBI LIO U SPILLS. Thee Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pure extract of the flowers of the camuiomilc. 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 11.1111 the several varieties of billious and liver I'omplaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, allay 8pa.sms, correct the morbid condition 01 the liver aud aud organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and healthy secretiou of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matter und 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 miDd. To those who induge in the luxuries of the table, th8e pills will prove highly useful, occasioning no pain in their action, unless they meet with an unu8uIll quantity of acrid bile and acid matter in the stomach and bowels. To Europeans on then: arrival in India 1M' China they (are recolTIméudfJd as a preser- vative against the fatal disorders peculiar to tropical climates. Their occasional use, if combined with the stricteHt attentioI1 to diet, will he frequently tound to remove at once. by their influence overthe secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condition oftbe liver whicb is w often the earnest antecedent of severe febrile and constitutional disturbance. It must be understood that these pills are not racommcBded as containing any new 01' dilligerously active ingredients; on the contrary, they are characterised by a remarkahle 8implicity of combination, aud whatever merit they may be found to possess depenlls as much upon the SClecton of pure drugs, Imd the unusual labour and attention bestowed upon their subsequent preparation, aupon the acknowledged pecu- liaritv of their composition. They are not l'ec6mme!lood a8 a panl&Cea, nor are they adapted to all complaints; but as a mild iOUll etllcllcious aperient and tonic in the various forms of indi- getion it will not, erhaps, u" an exaggeration to state that they have beeD resorted 1.0 under all systems of diet,chnuges of climate or atmospheric alternations, with an extraordinary degree of success for 72 years. This celebrated family aperient may bú had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at h. ltd. 2s. 9d 4s. 6d., and lis., as well as in India, China, New Zealand, and the Australian colonies. COO K L E' SAN T I B I L IOU S PILLS. THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In Boxes at Is ld, 2s 9d, 4s (jd, and 118. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILOTS. In use 72 years for In use 72 years for INDIGESTION. In Boxes at Is ljd, 28 9d, 4s 6d, and 11s. eo C K L E' SAN '1' I B I L IOU S PILLS, J In use 72 years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Boxes at Is 1, 28 9d, 48 (jd, and lIs. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,, U In use 72 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Boxes at Is 11d, 2s 9d, 4s 6<1, and lIs. 1088 Just Published for Two StaJl1ps. TOT HEN E R V 0 USA N D P E Ð I LIT ATE D. READ THE NEAV PUBLICATION, BY DR. J. A; BARNES, M.D. (U.S.), ENTITLEIV NERVOUS DEBILITY, or WORDS OF 131 WARNING a Treatise OD the Causes, Symptoms, aud Treatment af Nervousness and Exhustcd Ytality. The Author has for years given his exclusIVe attention.to the treatment of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation 01 the Heart, Noises 1D the Had anil EIlr8, Indeci- sion, Impaired Sight ad Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, Lassitude, Depression of Spmts, Los of Energy and Appetite, Pains in the Hack an4 Limbs, Timidity, Self-Distrust, Dizzi- ness, Love of Solitude, Groundless FearR, and Illany other ailments, which, if neglected, bring the sufferers to an early' deatl1. This valllable work, wblch has been tmly called Words of Warning, is illustrated with numerous cases ati testimonials, and not ouly gives the cause but the means of cure. Hundreds of cases which had been thought hopeless h11ve heeD restored to perfect heltlthllDd vigor after 1I othe 611nH blld failed. To the Married aud Single this book IS invaluable. fient post free on receipt of two stamps, or hy ietter pøst three stamps. Address-Dr. BA.RNES, 1, Lonsdale-square, Barnsbury, Lon- don, N. 1414 Printed and Publ;øbed by the sole proprietors, DAVID DUKO** AJID SoBS, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-street, CAiUUtfJ, JULY ü, .¡,