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SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.I
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. THB GlINnA AWABD. r The Court, says the Times, has decided against England, fcad obu determined to award the United States a lump sum as damages. We have reason also to believe- that the amount will not be less than two millions or more than three millions sterling. But, in fact, the precise amount of the fine we shall have to pay is not a matter of national ■consequence. It is not about the figures that the country is solicitous. The important point is that the decision of the Arbitrators sentences U8 to mske reparation for the wrong -which the United States have charged us with in. dicting upon them at 'a crisis of peculiar bitterness. "Morally, the difference between payment now, in obedience to the decree of the Court at Geneva, and under the .anodificatioBs of international law agreed upon for the ^guidance of that tribunal, and any payment, if consented to merely for the sake of a quiet life, at the .time when the demand Was first made, and while our view of international law remained still unmodified, is infinite. I At that time compliance would have been a false confession of wrong-doing, which all the world would have been > Untitled to consider dictated by a craven temper setting the gains of peace above national honour. Now we stand clear of any imputation of cowardice, and yet we are able to discharge our conscience of the wrong which, in the feelings of our American kinsmen, if not in reality, this country inflicted upon the Union during the civil war. The amount of the award is, as we have said, of little moment compared with the questions of honour and of moral principle involved, but it is sufficiently important to excite speculation among men of business. The Chancellor of the Exchequer need resort to no extra- ordinary expedients to meet this demand, which can be easily paid out of the assured surplus of the year's revenue. It i., moreover, even decidedly for our advan- tage that the damages for infringement of the New Rules should be assessed high enough to deter neutral Govern- ments from negligence or recklessness in regard to them. It must not be forgotten that we, more than any other nation, have an interest in repreasing the lawless prac- tices of cruisers like the Alabama, and that our commerce has most to fear, in the event of our participation in a European war, from the vessels which might be despatched to do the enemy's work from the neutral ports beyond the Atlantic. The decision of the Arbitrators will as well establish a precedent by which the Americans must feel themselves peculiarly bound, and shew the world that violations of International Law are costly as well as dangerous. The great work, observes the Telegraph, is substantially at an end, and England and America now stand in the position of those who know that a magnificent victory has been won, but who have not yet learned the cost. We emphatically repeat that the victory has been magnificent, although it is England that must pay the bill. In this triumph to the cause of peace and civilisation both nations alike can share. The people of America can scarcely re- joice more than we do at the issue. Technically, they have gained the suit, and we have lost; but it would be the most contemptible of errors to look at the conflict through the eyes of mere lawyers, or to describe the re- ault in the phrases of attorneys. We did nofego to Geneva mainly in the hope that we might win a legal verdict, for we had done much to exclude the possibi. lity of such an issue when we set the seal of the national consent on the rules that were to shape the judgment. We went into Court to attest our readiness to repair any wrong which it might appear we had unwittingly inflicted. We accepted arbi- tration in order that an end might be put to the sense of injustice which existed on the other side of the Atlantic, among men who are our brothers by blood, who speak the same language as ourselves, who are bound to us by the ties of common literature and a common recitation of religious faith. What the nature of the decision should be was felt to be a matter of comparative insignificance. The amount of the damages which we shall be called upon to pay will, no doubt, be far lower than the sums ^rbich have been not a.! in wild and irresponsible telegrams, though it may involve a considerable addition to the Budget of next year. However high the award may appear, it will be small when measured by the great realities of existence, and we must not permit ourselves to be outdone by the people of the United States in the heartiness with which the verdict will be greeted. The Daily News says there is no need to disguise the satisfaction which is felt at the successful conclusion of the Geneva Arbitration. We are as yet in ignorance of the precise terms of the award; but the very fact that & decision has been come to, and the amount of damages fixed, produces a sense of relief. It is a quarrel settled; a lawsuit finisbed; and therefore an anxiety removed. The English public have so completely prepared themselves for a more or less adverse verdict on the main issue; that for some time past the only question has been as to the amount we shall have to pay. The reception of the set- tlement in the United States cannot fail to be satisfactory; indeed, it may well be enthusiastic. The award Ï3, of course, an American victory. It justifies the feeling with which they have always regarded the escape of the Alabama. It establishes the principle they have applied to our conduct. We may, of course, regard the charges of wilful unfriendliness, put forward in their "case," as the arguments of the advocate. Our ready acquiescence in a decision which imposes on us a large money payment is the best disproof of all wilful unfriendliness. We have had plenty of opportunities of letting the matter drop, and we could very well have afforded to do so. The settle- ment was pressed simply from the "lesire to shew a friendly spirit towai"1 the American people, and to cultivate closer relations with tLom it nrjll bg, accented now for the same reasons and in the same spirit. e have as a .uu ."V satisfaction of having done all that can be done for inter- national kindliness and amity; and the sacrifice will be but a small one if it purchases a long and lasting peace between the two foremost nations of the world. THE BERLIN MEETING. The Standard declares that the meeting at Berlin brings out in startling colours the changes which have passed over the Continent within a hundred years. The rulers of the Continent are to be found in the Cabinets of those three Imperial Courts now assembled at Berlin; not one of them had a place amongst the Great Powers of old times, if we except the weakest of them, Austria, and that was in virtue of the German Empire which Austria has re- nounced, not in virtue of her Sclave subjects who now give her importance. The change is marvellous enough. These ceremonies seem intended to remind the world of its magnitude. They are clearly designed to usure us of the power of Prussia, but as to that we hardly required any reminder. Why this manifestation of it ? The general public note that all the fetes in honour of the Emperors partake of a military character; no proceedings of lleichstags, no columns of official journals, no diplo- matic assurances, solve the riddle as to the purpose of these rulers of vast regions, where soldiers are found in countless myriads, but where no active public opinion fore- shadows the course of public alfairs. We have reviews and parades without-end. It is well that these great rulers of the world should not be above the profession which is properly and peculiarly their own; still Europe may be pardoned if it looks somewhat wistfully at this high festival of the warrior chiefs, if It asks itself, what doc. it all portend? CATTLE PLAGUE I YORKSHIRE. The outbreak of catMe plague in the Yorkshire Wolds is a calamity tie effects of which, says the Post, are unfor- tunately not likely to be confined to the neighbourhood in which it has occurred. It has been abundantly proved that the pole-axe alone has any chance against the disease. All attempted remedies have failed utterly, and the virus of the plague seems to have such an exceptionally diffusive power that the treatment of one beast generally means the infection of twenty others. The outbreak of 1865 began at the end of June. In the last week of July there were seven hundred and thirty fresh cases, in the last week of the following February there were very nearly eighteen thousand. By this time the opponents of restric- tive measures in contagiop had become convinced of the necessity for some decisive change of policy, and an Act was passed in February, 1866, providing for compul- sory slaughter, and for compensation to the owners. In the very next week the freshj attacks were only eleven thousand, and the number steadily deasmod, week by week, until in four months the tale 88Dk to seven hun- dred, and by the end of the year the plague had almost disappeared from the country. We believe that, wj.th the experience gained then, with the statutory po* ers which are now possessed by the Privy Council, and with the well-organised system which has been established for the future enforcement of those powers, there is little fear of any future epizootic attaining similar proportions. But it will be necessary for the Government to act promptly and boldly, as they seem to have done in this instance, and not to be cowed by the blatant opposition of the advocates of free trade in infection and of unrestricted liberty of P014 tagion. _0/ ENGLISH AND FRENCH COMJIEKCE. The Echo declares that by the French Navigation Act and the whole policy of which it is a piece, the trade of this country will suffer. But there can be no doubt that the chief loss will fall upon France herself. The United States have persisted in maintaining a navigation law even more stringent than this of France. Yet in spite of it, or rather in consequence of it, her ocean shipping is de, creasing so alarmingly every year, that her Secretary of the Treasury considers its total disappear- ance a matter of calculation. Rich as France bas shewn herself, her resources are unequal to those of the United States, and her people, it may be said without disparagement, are neither so energetio nor so enterprising. Can there be a doubt, then, as to the result of a policy which has proved disastrous to the United States with all their superiority of advantages ? If per- sibted in, it can but lead to the extinction of the marine of France, the decay of her commerce, the decline of her seaports, and the impoverishment of her seafaring popula- tion. But that it will not be persisted in we think there are good grounds for hoping. We can only trust that the hope may be speedily realised. THE TRADE DISPUTES. Referring to the strikes-those now in existence and those threatened-the Globe says .—We thoroughly agree with Mr. Henley that the introdvction of a third party is not the most desirable way of settling difference between workmen and their employers, but before the recourse to arbitrat:-on-which has done much good as a stop- gap can be obviated, the relative position of capital and labour must be defined. We believe Afcat the task of definition, if only it could be epterwd upon in a ;cool temper, would not be found to present insurmountable difficulties. There are the market- prices of the goods product at one end of the scale, and the ourrent value of unskilled labour at the other, aa landmarks, and between them the legitimate demands of the labourer and the capitalist. It ought surely to be no great feat for intelligent and well-meaning men tQ workout the ecuiitabls result to the satisfaction of both fftrtils.
Advertising
LIIA.NGENNBCH, IU :TR Llanelly, August 30, 1872,-Dear Sir-My youngest Emma Ann, 13 years of age, got rid of a great number of w,,rii,s by taking only three or foui; of I'OM ARDAWF WORM LOZE.VOES. I am glad to say that she ifl ery much imj r'» >d in health being previously lingering1, an.1 uel.eate in health. Yours very truly MARTHA GRIFFITHS— late 01 Vnispenllwci:. Mr. J. Davies, Chemist, Swansea. Williams's Worm are sold bi most Chemists at 9£d" > lid. and 2s. fid. per box, and are protected by Government <>ii which is tr,;Tuve<! the words "Williams's Worm ngvs." 152
----MONEY MAP-KET.-MO-ND-&Y.
MONEY MAP-KET.-MO-ND-&Y. The demand for discount at the Bank was good. In Lombard-street and Coruhill a moderate inquiiy was experienced, The supply of capital was fairly abun- dant, and the brokers' work at 3* to 3Š per cent". Owing to the-impression that the renewal of the gold demand for Germany will, if continued, cause an early advance in the Bank rate, coupled with the absence of bona fide busiuess, and the receipt of lower prices from the Continental Bourses, a dull tone prevails in the markets for Steckasand Shares, and a weak tendency is apparent. English Railway Shares show a general decline, the fear of large amounts of pawned stock being thrown into the market having influenced sales. Foreign Bonds are heavy, but at present no material adverse alteration is traceable. American Government Securities are depressed, in sympathy with prices re- ceived from New York, and Five-Twenties of 1865 and 1867 have each fallen i. Erie Railway Shares are also a trifle lower. Miscellaneous Shares are almost nlcted, tnd little or no change is visible in quota- tions.
[No title]
LONDON CORN MARKET, Monday.—Wheat—At Mark- lane to-day the trade has been firm. The supply of English wheat has been only moderate, and the quality has been indifferent. The demand has been steady for fair samples at an advance of Is. per qr.; inferior sorts have been irregular in value. There has been a moderate supply of foreign wheat on the stands. The trade has been firm at Is per qr. more money. Barley-the supply of which has been modrate -has been in request, at full prices. Malt has been quiet at late rates. Oats have sold steadily at the late advance. Maize has been firm, but not active. Beans and peas without change. Flour firm and quite as dear. LONDON CATTLE MARKET, Monday.—There has been less steadiness in the cattle trade to-day. The supply of beasts has been moderate from our own grazing districts, and some gcod conditioned stock has been offered. The demand has been heavy, and prices have been lower, the best Scots and crosses not making more than 5s. 10d., and occasionally 6s. per 81b. As regards the foreign supply there have been 120 Spanish and 400 Dutch. The Spanish beasts have been received in satisfactory condition. LONDON METAL MARKET, Monday.—Copper: Chili, £ 89 10s. and £ 90; Walleroo, 2W cash. Tin: Straits, kl52 and 2153 cash kl54 October. Spelter, nominally, Lead, £20 10s.; Scotch pig iron, done at 129s. to 131s. 6d. Closing price, 130s. sellers. CORK BUTTER MARKET, Moaday.—Ordinary firsts, 117s seconds, 107s; thirds, 91s; fourths, 79s; fifths, 55s sixths, 37s. Mild firsts, 123s; seconds, 116s thirds. 102s. In market. 1.500 firkinq.1 ICHYKD
THE GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP.
THE GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP. The following address was presented by the pas- sengers to Captain William Stamper, of the Great Western steamship, running between Bristol and Now York, on the arrival of that vessel off the latter port, a short time since :— We, the cabin, intermediate, and steerage passengers of the s.s. Great Western, most sincerely tender you our very best thanks for your unvarying kindness and atten- tion to all our wants. Some of us have crossed the wide Atlantic many times (one of us more than 30), but never under so good a captain. Although every passenger has had liberty of action to an extent unknown upon other emigrant ships, perfect order and good feeling have pre- vailed, and that to such an extent that we are exceedingly sorry such a pleasant and happy voyage should have come to an end. We would also beg to congratulate you upon the success you have had in transmitting your own kindly spirit to the officers and crew under your command, who have in no small degree added to our pleasure and com- fort. In conclusion, we pray God's richest blessing upon you, that you may long live to command this happy ship, and that you may so finish the voyage of this life as to reach the haven of eternal bliss at last."
MINERAL AND METAL REPORT.
MINERAL AND METAL REPORT. From the report of J. Berger Spence and Co., published yesterday, we learn that the yet active condition of col- lateral trades continues to influence every branch of the mineral trade. Mine owners, as a rule, are fully com- mitted for the remainder of the year, and many compara- tively so for a great part of next year also. Upon most contracts increased transit charges will greatly lessen anticipated profits, and public opinion seems to question the expediency of such a course on the part of railway directors, when, from a greatly increased traffic, they cam still reserve a fair margin for dividend purposes. The frequent attempts of colliers to equalise and increase the wages of their class, whilst successful in so far as to* secure increased remuneration, prove not less so in defeating their endeavours to secure uniformity; and although altered conditions of labour cannot but produce complications other than those previously existing, this is surely no reason why masters, evidently equally concur- rent o maintain their profits, and irrespective of results from legitimate demand upon which labour must be allowed some claim, should find in every such concession oecasion for a further advance in the price of coal. Pre- sent values are no doubt in a great measure the result of these rival interests, upon the evils of which time will by and by exercise a salutary influence. Iron ore for steel making purposes^ continues in great demand. Improved transport facilities for Spanish shipments have of late largely augmented local sources of supply. At Redruth, en the 5th, 1,123 tons of copper ore realised £ 5,427 9s. 6d., feeing an average of £ 4 16s. 6d. per ton. Average pro- thiJO, <J £ SfOiUiUiUU, T t ° ,-T is a fair trade, and in burnt ore there is also a moderate amount of business passing. The inherent vitality of the metal market is being fully tested by the present range of prices, more especially in iron, and it is gratifying to note that so far the results are satisfactory. A strong reaction has taken place in Scotch pig, and prices of makers' iron have further advanced, as much as 160s. is now asked for No 1 Gartsherrie, Coltness, and Langloan. Warrants have touched 136s. 91., closing easier. The stocks are now reduced to about 150,000 tons. The a. vance in the carriage of iron from the Middle,- boreugh district is causing great dissatisfaction, many contracts are now running at low prices on which the loss through this movement will be very serious, and it is hoped the directors of the North-Eastern will reconsider their decision. In copper a good business is going on in Chili Bars, but the demand for English is still limited, and orders are accepted at rates considerably under the official list what the future of this metal will be it appears impossible for the most experienced to predict, but in the opinion of many, present prices offer advan- tages to the consumer which it would be well for them to take advantage of. There have been some considerable transactions in lead, and prices are very firm at the ad- vance. An average amount of business is doing in spelter, and quotations remain steady. English tin is advanced 12 per ton. Iron ore Hematite, 30s to 38s; Oolitic, Ss 3d to 9s 3d. Iron Ayresome Yorkshire pig iron, nominal, No. 1, 117s 6d No. 2, 115s; No. 3, 112s Gd No. 4 (Foundry), Ills 6d No. 4 (Forge), Ills 6d, nett cash, or Is extra four months. Scotch pig, warrants, 129s to 129s 6d. Staffordshire bars, 215 to £ 16. Hoop iron, JElG to R17. Gas tubes, 20 per cent, off new list. Boiler tubes, 10 per cent. premium. Copper: English tough ingot, £103; Chili bars, kSS to j391. Tin: English ingot, 1:154 to £1505 Straits, ±148 to £ 150,^ Tinplates Best coke, I. C., 42s to 45s charcoal, I. C., 45s. to 48s per box. Lead: Best English soft pig, 220 10s to £ 21 • refined red lead, £23 to 1:23 10s. Antimony French star, t80. Spelter, Silesian, special brands, JE23 to £ 23 10s English, best brands, 224. °
VISIT TO A MARMALADE FACTORY…
VISIT TO A MARMALADE FACTORY AT BRISTOL. A new branch of industry, if successful, is a source of wealth, not only to the originator but also to the many who are dependent upon the undertaking. The truth of wealth, not only to the originator but also to the many who are dependent upon the undertaking. The truth of this statement was never more clearly demonstrated than in the case of an establishment, the subject of this sketch. Some twelve or eighteen months past a Mr. Patterson arrived in Bristol, and began in a small way the manufac- ture of jams, jellies, &c., so small, indeed, that it was with much difficulty the ordinary appliances necessary for the purpose could be fitted up on the premises he then occupied. But Mr. Patterson is a Scotchman, and for a number of years was in the employ of an eminent Glas- tiT* ^.rIr\ *n *ke same trade, and the sequel has shown hat he knew what he was about when he commenced With the steady, plodding perse ver- c°mitrymen are remarkable, Mr. to one ? £ Sold Soods in small parcels—first much 1fu another- until the demand became seek assistance ^? and he was compelled to seeK assistance to enable him to^ meet the steadily in- of the public. Associating himself Ft § w&s formerly connected with a i 5 i in city (Mr. Rice), he pur chased land and built a large and handsome factory covering, with the outbuildings,, some half-acres of ground, close to the Bristol branch of the South Wales* Railway. We have paid them a visit, and as it may not prove uninteresting to our readers, we give a slight description of the mode in which some of the luxuries to be found on so many |tables are produced. Entering the factory our guide led the way into the stock room, where baskets of fruit were piled up to the ceiling. Pointing to one lot, our attendant said— There are only five tons of plums in that lot, but we have just taken a contract with a wholesale firm to supply us with 20 tons of plum jam. We get our fruit from France, by-way of London. One house is under contract to supply us with ten tons a week of plums ohly, for the next month." Apples in bulk, apples in baskets and sacks, and fruit of every description lay around in profu- sion. Entering the bottle room, we seemed at once to have gone into the glass business, for bottles, gas;; cups, and pots were heaped up in dozens and grosses, all ready tor use. On the same floor, but on the opposite side of the building, are the offices, engine-room, boilers, coopers' shop, and store rooms. On thD .A -RAr>" r-amp at once upon the busiest acene of alL Ranged along one side of a la^ge room were a number of copper vats, or boilers, in whlchA1\PlXl^l{ruit1' with the necessary quantity of 3Ug^' in a few minutes the whole is seething and boilin0 at a rapid rate-evervthino-nnsm'hlel>ein £ ? done by steam throughout the establisS^t th^ ensnrinl cleanliness, which, m a factory of th;a a g m„chteked«M, After certain time, and haying various ingrediente added the mass is then poured into the^ tins and, being allowed to cool, is th-n labelled and packed ready to send J TW manufacture of jellies is a large and important item in the business of the firm, and we were much struck with the care manifested in sorting the different fruits used for making jelly. Young girls are employed for this purpo; e as well as for many other of the lighter branches. Passing into another part of the building we were shewn an im- mense copper vat which our guide stated was the largest in England UBeo. for the purpose of fruit preserving. The firm turn out about 15 tons a week of jams and jellies, and even this large supply is not sufficient to meet the demand the factory being kept going night and day. Messrs. Patterson and Rice are both young men, and we heartily wish them the success that their perseverance and enter- prise merit.
Advertising
UPASRS. ADKINI, AND VV OOD SVAIKMATIC. INVESTMENTS will be I continued during the ensuing week at the Wolverhampton and Warwick Meetings, where owing to the advantages presented we sanguinely assert that a successful result will accrue, and advise intending investors to select this propitious period as a com- ) mencement of their investraents.1,Full particulars will be found in the fourth page. [Advt. par
.sporting JfnteUtoence.I
sporting JfnteUtoence. LONDON BETTING—MONDAY EVENING. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 5 to 1 agst Proto-Martyr—t and o 6 to 1 agst Dalnacardoch—t 7 to 1 agst Falkland-t 8 to 1 agst N a.politain -t and o 12 to 1 agst Field Marshal—t 16 to 1 agst Astrologer—t ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Prince Charlie-t 4 to 1 agst Drummond-t 6 to 1 agst Gladiolus—t 7 to 1 agst Wellingtonia-t 8 to 1 agst Wenlock—o 40 to 1 agst Young Sydmonton—t and o CESAREWITCH. 33 to 1 agat Maid Marian colt-t freely » 40 to 1 agst Ashtield-t freely 40 to 1 agst Exciseman—t 40 to 1 agst Maid of Malvern colt-t 40 to 1 agst Botheration—t 50 to 1 agst Bertram-t 50 to 1 ag3t Nonius—t 50 to 1 agst Lighthouse—t 100 to 1 agst Violet—t 100 to 1 agst Belted Will—o CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 25 to 1 agst Kimbridge-t 40 to 1 agst Highland Fling 50 to I agst Nonius—t and wtd
CARDIFF.
CARDIFF. WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 8. Crown, Prouten, Vivier, potatoes, apples, and peas, 30 Robin Hood, Edwards, Bridgwater, 38 WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 9. Perseverance, Kent, Dahonet, potatoes, 34 Cygnet, Bale, Bridgwater, iron, 36 Isabel, Davies, Bridgwater, ballast, 185 Ellen Venn, Jackson, Gloucester, general, 53 Commerce, Spriggs, Bridgwater, general, 36 Lily Dale, Beer, Southampton, ballast, 197 Margaret Hobley, Jones, Bridgwater. —, 124 Daar, Dabinovich, Bordeaux, pitwood, 339 Celine, Larganet, Bilbao, iron ore, 142 Brilliant, Wallis, Roscoff, onions and potatoes, 37 Lass, Slade, Minehead, apples, 6 Jeanne d'Arc, Hughes, Bilbao, iron ore, 89 Industry, Hanlon, Youghal, oats, 69 EAST BUTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 8. Brancepeth (s), Asplett, Dublin, ballast, 556 Hampshire (s). Parish, Southampton, ballast, 424 Clutha (s), Huckman, Bristol, general, 336 Eleanor Batters (s), Broad, Bilbao, iron ore, 800 Lome (s), Butcher, Belfast, ballast, 1034 Brittany (s), Styles, St. Nazaire, pitwood, 539 E. S. Judkins (s), Bly, London, ballast, 563 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 9. Sea Gull, Cook, London, cinders, 221 Octtavio M., Dominico, Carthagena, iron ore, 609 Glenavon (s), Blasby, Liverpool, ballast, 548 Peter Rohland, Prohn, Sundswall, timber, 574 Khedive, Spillett, Gloucester, ballast, 394 Lespiot, Tylpaa, St. Nazaire, iron ore, 400 Volutina, Haynes, Charlestown, iron ore, 78 General Peel, Pellott, Pembroke, light, 75 Victor Marie, Halgand, Bilboa, iron ore, 99 Phoenix, Boulton, Port Talbot, iron, 41 PENAKTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 6. Agnes and Louisa (s), Kennedy, Antwerp, ballast, Thor, Hall, Bridgwater, light, 31 Eliza and Mary (s), Guy, Bridgwater, light, 53 St. David's (s), Baker, Bridgwater, light, 57 PEN ART H DOCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 7. Grappler, Smith, Liverpool, light, 74 Liverpool, Smith, Liverpool, light, 94 Princess Royal (s), Latham. Plymouth, light, 68 Lizzie May, Cowling, Hayle, ballast, 86 Agnes & Louisa (s), Hodgeman, Portsmouth, ballast, 436 Charles Capper (s), Wilson, La Rochelle, ballast, 479 Beethoven, Smith, Liverpool, ballast, 954 Agincourt, Williamson, Liverpool, ballast, 561 Thor, Hall, Bridgwater, light, 31 Eliza and Mary (s), Guy, Bridgwater, light, 53 PENARTH DUCK ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 8. Louisa, Full, Cork, ballast, 202 Heroine, Short, Sanderfoot, light, 66 T. S. Reaves, McCarthy, Kinsale, ballast, 91 Margaret, Spray, Hayle, light, 212 Sarah, Broucher, Bridgwater, light, 39 Stroud, Packet, Field, Newport, light, 44 VESSELS CLEARED.—SEPTEMBER 9. Shanghai, George Washington, B, 572 coal, D. Davis Hamburg, Hawthorns (s), B, 850 coal, Powell's Duffryn Barcelona, Montebello, B, 480 coal, Page & Ohlsen Barcelona, Triano, Spn, 330 coal, Jones, Heard & Co Demerara, Tribsees, Ger, 341 patent fuel, Crown Co Naples, Luigi Ruzzo, Ity, 839 coal, A. Matthyssens Genoa, Ottavina, Ity, 730 coal, Livingstone & Co Mente Video, Senno. Ity, 701 coal, Cory Bros Palermo, Emilia, Ity, 321 coal, Insole & Son Galveston, Charles Purvis, U.S., 690 rail, Guest & Co VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—SEPTEMBER 9. Caldera, Louisa Malcolm, B, 699, Robertson, Parry & Co Havre, Brancepeth (s), B, 556, Asplett, W. Y. Edwards Rio Janeiro, Beethoven, B, 959, Smith, Page & Ohlsen Suez, Lome (s), B, 1034, Butcher, J. Burness & Sons Odessa, Harvest Queen, B, 373, Hutchinson, Richardson Naples, Luciana Serra, Ity, 537, Cacace, M. Strina Naples, Meta, Ity, 190, Trapani, M. Strina Naples, Calcutta, Ity, 349, Garguilo, M. Strina Naples, Solo, Ity, 168, Colazzi,'M. Strina Port Mahon, Alexandria, Tartaro, Aus, 312, Paner, A. T. Lucovich Venice, Domenica, Aus, 389, Vecemia, A. T. Lucovich Rio Janeiro, Kie Ammiraglio Tegetshoff, 860, Muller, L. Ivancich Monte Video, Florence Treat, U.S., 793, Short, Cory Monte Video, Delfhaven, U.S., 993, Friese, Cory Bros
SWANSEA.
SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—SEPTEMBER 9. Bilboa, Albyn, B, 378 patent fuel, Pola, Star Queen, B, 444 patent fuel, Livingston & Co Brest, Pitre and Marie, F, 195 coal, Cory, Yeo, & Co Pontandemer, Orchille, F, 90 coal, Pegg and Co Bordeaux, Deux Julies, F, 105 coal, J. Thomas VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—SEPTEMBER 9. Pola, Star Queen, B, 263, Livingston & Co Pernambuco, Maria Lamb, B, 188, W. H. Thomas & Co Combur, Accorto, Ity, 304, T. G. Tarabochia Gravaso, Nazionati, Ity, 302, T. G. Tarabochia Nantes, Utile, F, 70, Letricheux & Cd St. Malo, Maurice, F, 195, Letricneux & Co Regneville, Sophie, F, 71, Letricheux & Co St. Malo, Jeanne, F, 123, Letricheux & Co Pornic, Jeanne d'Arc, F, 36, Letricheux & Co St. Nazaire, Jeune Marie Louise, F, 81, Letricheux & Co Cherbourg, Jean Bart, F, 180, Letricheux & Co Nantes, St. Clement, F, 91, Letricheux & Co Pontandemer, Eugenie, F, 44, Letricheux & Co Nantes, Baptiste Marie, F, 83, Letricheux & Co Regneville, Alexandre Eugene Henri, F, 34, Letricheux St. Malo, Ouragon, F 38 Letricheux & Co Igigny, Florentine, F: 48, Letricheux & Co Nantes, Scholastique, F, 140, Letricheux & Co Charente, Adolphe, F, 92, Letricheux & Co Pontandemer, La Louise, F, 40, Letricheux & Co Oran, Alcyone, F, 185, Letricheux & Co La Rochelle, Joseph Marie, F, 138, Letricheux & Co
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Monday. Th Inman steamer City of Brussels arrived from New York at 9.30 this morning. GREENCASTLE, Monday. The Allan steamer Sar- matain has arrived from Quebec. London mails landed. SUEZ, Moi/day.—The Khedive has arrived from Cul- cutta and the Delhi from Bombay. The Deccan left fer Bombay on Friday.
Advertising
justness JUdmsts, A RTISTS' REPOSITORY, 17, HIGH-STREET, 17, CARDIFF. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF CARDIFF AND WALES GENERALLY, By FRITH, BEDFORD, and Others, including a NEW SERIES, Published by F. W. LANE, CARVER AND GILDER, 17, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF (Corner of Church-street). THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. 1660 SECURITY IN CREDIT TRANSACTIONS.—PRO MPT SETTLEMENTS GUARANTEED. F LINT AND COMPANY, BRITISH AND FOREIGN COMMERCIAL L0^RenfieM°Wtlante'. T* 68' CheaPsid £ E|'c. GtAsoow-83. South Mall; Moseley-street, and 6,8, and 10, Bead street; LEICESTER—42, Belvoir-streot The WEEKLY GAZETTE contai.s the who^ of lists of Preferential Securities (as required by Act of Pariw?.0U! to be registered) for the whole of Great Erit^n Lrt TiT6^1 These Lists include Bill of Sale (whether ab"olu?« nr tional); Warrants of Attorney and Cognovits; Judges County Court Judgments; Irish Judgments Scotch Jwff* Bills, Bankruptcies, Assignments, Dissolutions, &c L rotested STATUS INFORMATION.—Subscribers can obtain inform., tion in reference to the commercial status of parties orders for goods. Three postage stamps to be forwarded with each English inquiry; Foreign ones at special rates. No sub, scriber need forward goods to a stranger or doubtful customer without first obtaining, from the registers at the Offices, or bv inquiries made within the district where th« applicant mav reside, information relating to the present commercial position of the party. All inquiries and private and confidential, the name of the subscriber making the inquiry is not mentioned to the correspondents, neither are the names of correspondents made known to subscribers. COLLECriON OF ACCOUNTS.—Debts are recovered in all parts of Great Britain and Ireland, upon a new and special arrangement adopted by these Offices. MONTHLY REMITTANCES are made to subscribers of all moneys received by the Office during the preceding month on their account, whether in full or on account of claims. COMMISSION is charged only upon amounts either actually recovered and paid over by the Office, or satisfactorily settled by private arrangement with the Creditor. The following is the :T-i7>nder £ 20' 5 cent- from £ 20 to £ 100, 2 £ per cent.; aoove £ 100,1 per cent. Cases below 40s., or disputed cases re- quiring to be pleaded in the Ceunty Court by a solicitor, are however, subject to special arrangement upon favourable terms. Particulars on application. SCOTCH and IRISH DEBTS are charged as follows :-Under £ 20, 7.+ per cent. orer X20, 5 per cent. When no recovery is effected 80 per centage will be charged. liQ3 business Addresses. THE DONCASTER CARNIVAL. RECOMMENDED BY THE SPORTING PRESS. THE SYSTEMATIC TURF INVESTMENT COMMISSION AGENCY MESSRS. ADKINS AND WOOD, 3, FREDERICK STREET, EDINBURGH, BANKERS ENGLAND—LONDON AND COUNTY BANK. SCOTLAND—KOYAL BANK of SCOTLAND. OFFICES—LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND NEWMARKET. SUCCESS ALWAYS ATTENDS MESSRS. ADKINS AND WOOD'S SYSTEMATIC. WINNING INVESTMENTS AT THE DONCASTER MEETING (September the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th). Proverbially the most successful week of the season. SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENTS. Messrs. Adkins and Wood, the promoters of this highly success- ful and infallible mode of Turf speculation, append the list of successes achieved at a few of the principal meetings last season, so that intending investors can judge for themselves as to the correctness of their assertions, and as to the opulent winnings realised week by week at each and every important race meeting throughout the season. FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. LAST SEASON'S RESULTS. Each £50 investor at Lincoln realised £ 1726 nett winnings 100 „ Liverpool 5706 „ 25 Warwick 822 10s. „ 10 Northampton 413 F> „ 75 Epsom Spring 982 „ 20 Newmarket 637 „ 15 „ Chester 804 „ „ 50 York 2179 „ 100 Epsom Summer (Derby) 4936 T, 50 „ Ascct 2157 „ 20 Newcastle. 815 „ 10 Goodwood.. 148 5 Brighton 126 „ The Proprietors COURT INQUIRY, and invite contradiction, and publicly offer to forfeit £ 5000 to any investor at either of the above-named meetings who did not re- ceive the amounts of winnings as stated above, in proportion to the amount invested. PAST WEEK'S WINNINGS! AT YORK MEETING EACH £ 5 INVESTMENT ON TUESDAY AND WED- NESDAY RKALISHD jE.70 NET WIN, AND EAcut25 BANK WON FOR THE INVESTOR 1350 Nett. DURING THE WHOLE SEASON A LOSS DID NOT OCCUR. RESULTS OF INVESTMENTS (Week ending June 29), STOCKBRIDGE INVESTMENT, Each £10 Investor realised £.327 nett winnings. ANOTHER SUCCESS FOR INVESTORS AT NOTTINGHAM, July 9 and 18, A 410 stake realised £ 300 nett. Each £ 5 investor at Sutton Park realised £100 nett winnings. Each £ 19 investor at Alexandra Park realised £ 327 nett winnings, Winnings were forwarded by open cheques and bank-drafts by the following Tuesday morning's mails, again proving the supe- riority of systematic investments over indiscriminate backing. Prospectuses and tabulated results of investment, clearly and distinctly showing the working and modiis operandi of this, the passe partmit of all systems, forwarded free to approved appli- cants on receipt of stamped address. References to owners, noblemen, officers, and gentlemen, as to the successful nature of the system, and to subscribers in all parts of the United Kingdom. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Messrs. ADKINS and WOOD, in addition to the thousands of private complimentary letters received from investors, had the following eulogy (with many others) passed on their system last season. We had no faith in Systematic Investments, and often ques- tioned the veracity of the Leviathan Commission Agents. At Goodwood this week, having met Messrs. Adkins and Wood in the ring, and expressing my doubts, they offered to convince me if I would watch their movements, and so earnestly advised me to invest, that I acceded to their wishes, and staked a 910 Bank, though I must confess I felt somewhat dubious as to the result. On Tuesday I was agreeably surprised with their success, having no less than four winning investments out of the seven races (or.e of wHch resulted in a walk over for Vulcan), including ANTON for TI" STEWARD'S CUP at 33 to 1. On Wednesday, they wished me .0 Invest specially on TARABAN for the GOODWOOD STAKES, but I declined, having backed CEDRIC THE SAXON. BOTHERATION was also supported by them for both his CHICHESTER STAKES and CHESTERFIELD Cup engagements, and with the several other winners invested on, they realised the nett winning sum of £74 on each £5 Bank, and on handing me bank notes to the value of 4148, I promised to publicly acknowledge the erroneous opinion I had hitherto possessed of their Systematic Invest- ments."—Extract from Orlando's Spirting Article, Saturday, July 29, 1871. By reducing speculation on horse-racing to a lucrative mode of investment, Messi-S. Adkins and Wood have conferred an invalua- ble privilege on hackers of horses and the public at large.-The Sporting Press, July 11, 1869. TURF CERTAINTIES. We have pleasure in announcing to our speculative friends the lucrative system advertised by Messrs. Adkins and Wood, proprietors of The Edinburgh and Newmarket Turf Investigator, in our sporting columns, for amassing at least a comfortable independence, and possibly A large fortune quickly. with little or no risk to the Investor. That many muet have already participated in this golden shower is obvious from the fact that although the advertisement has regularly appeared for some mouths past, yet no single complaint has reached us. nor have we heard their bona fides questiolled.-Bimiilgham District News, August 12th, 1872. THE Tv RF. -Commissions may be safely forwarded to Messrs. Adkins and Wood, who are thoroughly trustworthy. Their sys- tematic investments are an ingenious and reliable mode of tarf speculation. We have never heard their bona fides questioned.— 'tnmxtavle Times, August 12th, 1872. MESSRS. ADKINS AND WOOD'S SUCCESSFUL PLAN OF SYSTEMATIC POST INVESTMENTS Will be continued at THE DONCASTER MEETING (September the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th). The ST. LEGER WEEK affords every advantage that could be desired for the successful carrying out of SYSTEMATIC WINNING INVESTMENTS, and the undeniable facilities afforded, together with tie combination of favourable circum- stances concentrated at Doncaster, renders success positively certain, loss being an utter impossibility. The Champagne Stakes is a certainty for a dark southern candidate, who will here make his first eqsay in public. According to Kaiser's form he has at least 71bs. in hand, and from an analysis of the St. Leger horses, together with the result of Drummond's Gistdiolu-, and Wenlock's and other trials, the St. Leger problem is successfully solved, showing from facts (not fancies), that our selected one has only to run up to the fonn he is known. to possess, to rival the feats of HANNAH and HAWTHORNDEN. Doncaster is proverbially our most successful meeting of the season, and the incalculable winning advantages now afforded were never bt;fore presented, and the meeting being exceedingly well adapted for the realisation of large profits in the immense scope afforded for heavy winning investments, we can with confidence assert that SUCCESS AT DONCASTER MEETING CAN BE ENSURED. AT DONCASTEB MEETING LAST SEASON Each X5 investor received.2116 0 0 Net Winnings. » 10 232 0 0 „ so „ 696 0 0 50" „ 116Q 0 0 „ „ loo „ 2320 0 0 „ „ And other stakes in proportion, and each investment of 430 and upwards realised B210 by special investments on each R,5 over and above the C25 Bank Stake Deposit, special investments not being made for any investor of a less amount than £ 25. And this season, from the unequalled advantages given, we can honestly assert that the investments will prove even more lucrative to the in- vestor and as some idea may be wanted of the winnings we anticipate realising, it is with confidence we assert that a £ 10 stake invested at the DONCASTER MEETING Will realise AT least £ 3C0, and other stakes in proportion. Gentlemen who have not'as yet invested in accordance with this winning mode of SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENTS are earnestly solicited to do so at the DONCASTER Meeting. How long will infatuated backers bet recklessly? for it is beyond question of doubt that indiscriminate backing must end in loss to its deluded followers. Therefore, in your interests, we advise you to cast off the will-of-the-urisp that has so often deluded you, and in lieu of the shadow grasp the substance. The winning realised this week, last week, and every week, from the beginning to the end of the season, must surely convince you of the infallible nature of the investments; and we ask you, one and all, who have backed horses without a system —Have you gained the winnings received by Systematic In- vestors? THE ENSUING WEEK'S INVESTMENTS ,at Doncaster will surpass even our most brilliant results, and eclipse any one of our previous successes in the opulent winnings that will certainly accrue. Therefore another reason why intending investors should select this meeting for a com- mencement of their investments. We have the working of numerous important commissions at Doncaster, and being owners of horses, together with our intimate acquaintance with trainers, jockeys, and the élte of the racing world, we get an inkling as to tne intentions of other owners, and ascertain the chance of success each horse in the race possesses, enabling us, as past experience proves, TO SELECT THE WINNER, in nine races out of ten. These are just the sort and class of meetings for heavy investments. The realisation of immense win- nings being certain, it is therefore advisable for full banks of £ 25 950, and £100, should be employed now that SUCCESS IS REDUCED TO A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. The above Systematic Investments are recommended by the In various sporting organs as the most reliable Turf speculations ad- vertised and the opulent winnings realised weekly, together with the infallibility of the system, prove the vast superiority of this mode of investment over all others. We may also add that we are the originators of this highly successful winning system of backing post selections, which excels all other methods in the immense profits that are rpalia«d ab initio ad finem. comhh. with the absolute security of capital employed. -u. Several of our most distinguished sportsmen, noblemen, owners of horses, and gentlemen, who before never risked a sovereign in Turf speculation, hold full bank stakes in the system. The se- curity and the immense winnings realised at every important RACE MEETING, PROVE MOST CONCLUSIVELY THAT Messrs. ADKINS and WOOD'S SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENTS ARE THE WINNING SYSTEM. FACTS! FACTS!! FACTS ] Facts are stubborn things, and speak for themselves therefore comment is unnecessary, showing unequivocally that this system stands unparalleled in the racing world, both in the ingenious and propitious mode of investment and the unquestionably lucrative nature of the system—unrivalled in the immense winning sums it realises for its supporters at each and every important gathering throughout the season. Investors who have won heavily at the Warwick and other recent Meetings, are recommended to increase their investments to Is R,500 bank stake, and to intending investors the proprietors advise an investment of 215 £ 50, to £ 100. As the unparalleled advantages offered now may not again be presented throughout the Season, this is consequently an oppor- tunity for heavy investments that ought not to be passed by. Those who prefer giving the investment a, trial with a smaller bank, can remit us the amount they propose to invest (not leas than £5), so as to reach our Edinburgh agency by Saturday's poet (if possible), and not later than Tuesday's morning mail, September the 10th, which will ensure the remitter participating in the win- ningstrealised on the entire week's investments, 4he amounts re- quired as deposit capital being on the following scale :— £ 5, zio, P-15, £25, £50, £100, and not exceeding P-500, unless special arrangement# are made with the investor.. Winnings remitted weekly, less I) per cent. Register letters containing gold or notes, and make Post-office Orders payable, and address all communications to W. J. ADKINS, 3, FREDERICK-STREET, EDINBURGH. v All letters answered the same day as received. We consider Messrs. Adkinsaud Wood reliable Turf Monitors. The Investigator is the most genuine Turf Circular ext&zt. I Vid* Opinions of the London and Provincial Press. business JUAmses. MESSRS. ADKINS AND WOOD, Proprietors of the EDINBURGH ANT) NEWMARKET TURF IN- VESTIGATOR, (Entered at Stationers' Hall. All rights reserved.) OfficesLONDON, EDINBURGH, AND NEW- MARKET, THE "INVESTIGATOR," Published in time for Friday's Mails, August 30th, Contains: Selections and Keys for all Races at the DONCASTER Meeting comprising some of the best investments ever issued to the Racing Public. THE ST. LEGER ANALYSIS, SHOWING THE POSITIVE WINNER, and a reliable place investment both at a fair winning price. THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES WINNER, which, with the St. Leger, forms a safe Double Event Invest- ment. Messrs. ADKINS & WOOD, accompanied by the Commissioners, personally attend Doucastur, and will be pleased to meet their clients in the King. THE CESAREWITCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE, A SPLENDID DOUBLE EVENT (at 3,000 to 1). Two horses in special reserve, price now obtainable 100 to 1 cer- tain to accept, receive favourable treatment from the handicapper, and afford excellent hedging. Everyone is invited to purchase this week's "Investigator," and thus test the veracity of our statements, and the correctness of our prognostications. Finals daily, and selections in the Scotsman, North British Mail, Yorkshire Post (Leeds), Irish Times, Sheffield Telegraph. Birmingham, Gazette, &e., &c., daily. Investigator" post free on receipt of seven stamps to end of season, 10s. ADDRESS— ADKINS & WOOD. 3, FREDERICK STREET, EDINBURGH. Sole London Agency for the sale of the Investigator," Sunday Times Office, 103.Fleet-street, London, where finals can be ob tained each race day. 2274 CARTES DE ¥1SITE, 6 for Is. 6d., 12 for 2s. 6d. Send a Carte, with stamps, and in a few days you will re ceive Perfect Copies and Original, Post Free. Address :— CAMBRIAN COPYING COMPANY, PONTYPRIDD. 2171 PHRENOLOGY. -YOURSELF: WHAT YOU AkE, AND WHAT YOU ARE FIT FOR. 0, LONG, Professor of the above Science, may be seen pro fessionaily, day and evening, at his Room, 17, ROYAL ARCADE CARDIFF. Charges for Examination-One Guinea, 10s. 6d., 5s., 2s. 6d., and (verbally) Is. 1417 BORWICK'S Gold Medal BAKING POWDER makes nice Bread, Tea Cakes and Scones without Yeast. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER was awarded TWO GOLD MEDALS for superiority over every other. BORWICK'S CUSTARD POWDER is now used by all respect able Families for making delicious Custards. Sold by all corndealers in Id. and 2d. packets, and 6d. and Is. tins. CHUBBS Patent SAFES and Strong-Room DOORS, to resist V_ Wedges, Drills, and Fire. List of prices free.—CHUBB and SON, Makers to the Bank of England, 57, St. Paul's, London, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wolverhampton. D'ARCY'S Celebrated DUBLIN STOUT, ANCHOR BREWERY DUBLIN. (Largest Brewery in Ireland but one.) Prices and terms on application. CHEAP JEWELLERY.—Shopkeepers and Hawkers will find best assortment and lowest prices at MILLINGTON'S, 12, Houndsditch, E.G. Gilt and Vulcanite Jewellery, Clacks Watches, Musical Boxes, Cutlery, Combs, Spectacles, Pens, Pipes, Purses, E.P. Goods. Catalogues free. Established 1857. OAKEY & SON'S EMERY and BLACK LEAD MILLS, Blackfriars Road, London, S. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (nonmercural), for Clean ing and Polishing Silver, Electroplate, Plate Glass, Marble *c. Tablets 6d. OAKEY' Wellington KNIFE POLISH Packets 3d. each tins 6d., Is., 2s. 6d. and 4s. each. ^AKEY'S Indiarubber KNIFE BOARDS, from Is. 6d. each. OAKEY'S GOODS SOLD Everywhere by Ironmongers, Oilmen, Grocers, Briishmakers, Druggists, &c. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S QHLORODYNE.— THE GREAT REMEDY of the day for ITMARRHtEA, ENGLISH CHOLERA, &c., a few doses will cure all incipient cases. Caution.—The extraor. dinary medical reports on the efficiency of Chlorodyne renders it of vital importance that the public should obtain th genuine, which is now Bold under the protection of Government authorising a stamp bearing the words Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne," without which none is genuine. See decision of Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, the Times, July 16, 1864. Sold in bottles, Is. lid., 2s. Pd., and 4s. 6d., by all chemists. Sole manufacturer, J. T DAVENPORT 33, Great Russell Street, London, W.C. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.— Established 1807 (FOR LIVES OKLY.) 79, PALL MALL, LONDON. Premiums £ 346,279 Invested Funds £ 3,199,699 Interest and Dividend (being Z4 8s. per cent.) el39,049 FURTHER SECURITY.—A subscribed Capital of more than 41,500, 000. -Expenses of Management, under 3 per cent. GEORGE HUMPHREYS, Actuary and Secretary. IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT makes excellent BEEF-TEA for 2Jd. A PINT. CAUTION.—None genuine without Baron Liebig's the inventor's certificate on every jar. -j, .nd Cheapest Stock for Beef-tea, Soups, Entrees and Sauces BILLIARD TABLES —imJKSTON & CO., Billiard Table Manu- facturers. By appointment to H.M. the Queen and H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. Established 1814. 14, Catherine-street, Strand, London, W.C. Lists on application. ~7 ELBY PUGIN'S GOTHIC FURNITURE.—Furniture similar V V to that supplied to the GRANVILLE HOTEL can be ob- tained on application to Mr. MORLEY, South Eastern Works, St Laurence, Thmet. 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, iced boxes, dressing cases, &c. List of Prices and sent post free. Address the Manager, Mr. J. H. DAVIES, Milton Works, Doncaster. BENNETT'S WATCHES.—Accurate performance guaranteed. In Silver from 3 Guineas. In Gold from 5 Guineas. With KEYLESS ACTION. In Silver from 6 Guineas. In Gold from 10 Guineas. Keyless Half-Chronometers, Compensated for Varia- tions of Temperature, adjusted in Positions. Winding and setting Hands without a Key, for Gentlemen,.in Gold, 30 to 40 Guineas ditto in silver, 16 to 25 Guineas.—65, and 64, Cheapside, London, E.C. THE BATHS, ST. LAWRENCE-ON-SEA.—THE GRANVILLE HOTEL. The OZONIZED and IODINE BATHS, in addition to their curative properties, are pronounced by all who have tried them to be the most perfect and luxurious baths in the world. Amongst many of the more recent testimonials we have selected the following:— FROM HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NEWCASILE. "The Granville, St. Lawrence-on-Sea, Thanet, Oct. 12, 1871. "I have been in a great many baths both in this country and abroad, and I have never found any to compare with those at this hotel. The water apparatus for douches, &c., is unequalled, and the comfort of the Ozone Baths indescribable.—NEWCASTLE." 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. Ihe Registered Victoria and Park Broughams form Brougham, Victoria and Driving Phaeton—drawings. J. BIDDLECOMBE, o7. 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 aily kind of band. Patronised by the Army, Navy, and Rifle Corps. UBBIN'S Patent SELF-RAISING BEER -mL-l CASK STAND. No springs to rust or screws to strain. Prices, 4t 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. REWERS finings at 3d. per Gallon. JSINGLASS from one shilling per pound. ISINGLASS for CHEMISTS, GROCERS, &c., Imported and Cut by J W. HART, 60, St. Mary Axe, London. s Directions for finings and price lists on application. JUDSON'S DYES.—18 Colors, 6d. each. RIBBONS, WOOL, SILK, FEATHERS, completely Dyed in 10 minutes witb°ut soiling the hands. Full instructions supplied. Of all chemists. PURE WATER.—The Last Improvement.—" There is difference in Filters—it is, therefore, well to ^noSr jjpjJ. far the most extensive Filter Maker in England is ent COMBE, of Temple Bar, whose Charcoal Filters stand VSjoUrnai His Cistern Filters are especially ingenious.' icain stock. Agents in every town throughout England keep the VMTOODHALL,SpA Lincolnshire.-Tl^B^^«Wat^ Y Y the most powerful in the world for > I Scrofula, and Tumours. Address, Manager- PUMPS.—THE HYDRALIC RAM FOR RAISING WATER :^5SSgw. rrl"o Uoaf. Y'II-t 'nlon.gf T\{)werful _n 15 'S- «■ S OWENS i CO WWh!teiriars-street, London, E.C ^talogu^ and Prices on appl.catlon. m KpI!NTOK'S VEGETABLE PIT.T.QI for HEADACHES^ILIWS COMPLAINTS, INDIGES- TION, COSTIVENESS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOREUX They are easy to s^e^he svftem Lrnf Fe1uire no confine- ment indoors, them to hp *aVe tried by thou- sands, who Pr £ n5**nj ke best medicine in the world. Testimonials fro ( Esq., M.A,, M.D., Lecturer on "Physiology, J £ ^0trh, treatise on the Turkish Bath," &«.: -"I baveex»mine<Uhe pills known as 'Kernick's Vegetable Pills.' I certify.thmr compositioni to be purely vegetable; I have also tried their e £ Lff!ns'dTe,r them one of the best aperient pills for constipated habits that I know of."—"6, Upper Church-street, Bath. suffered greatly from indigestion, and have derived great benefit from KERNICK'S Vegetable Pills,—Yours truly, A. Stl\ESTBR Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, Manuia*- turing" Chemist, Cardiff. Sold in boxes at la. l £ d. and 7Jd* E R N I C K'S TEGETABliB 4 „ WORM LOZENGES Thev Are tne most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Vfo ■ may be tafeen by children of all ages with perfect also useful for children of delicate stomachs and pal P A woman gave two of the lozenges fo^fl^einor^gs, and by so doing the child got rid of no less th g DAXIM, MORGAN, Nelson." ^ud, had got rid of 140 • Harris, of Oefncoed, mine worm lozem? £ &. anH wonns in a week whilst taking she has improved wonderfully in health since. j-EXCB, tela, she has improved wonderfully in health since. j-EXCB, tela, MMthyr. -■h,Vrt time ago, bought a box of vour wrw^; customer of on his child, who was very ifl. ■RVrtrrt "Mr WftRAAN. Pendarran.—- senu me 12 dozen of your valuable worm^ozengea; they are curing, all the children i/ttua neighbourhood." Spared only by S P KERNICK, MANUFACTURING CHEMJGF DUKE-STRKKT, CARDIFF. Sold in Boxes at is. lid. and 7id. by the appointed Agents, and niost respectableChemistsanaOragjpta..179 .to' ttsintss hhr£zsts. NERVOUS DEBILITY.—GRATIS, a MEDI- CAL WORK, showing Sufferers how they may be cured without aid of Quacks. Free on receipt of postage stanip.- Address, SECRETARY, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. 2123 ONE BOX of CLARKE'S 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 boxes, 4s. 6d. each, by all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent to any address for 60 stamps, by th maker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the whole- sale houses. Sold in Cardiff by Joy and Coleman, Chemists. 1243 COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. c THE SAFEST FAMILY APERIENT. In Boxes at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. NOGKLWS ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. K onrt ? careful and peculiar admixture of the best 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 indica- tion and the several varieties of billions and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid condition of the liver and and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and 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 who 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 bilo and acid matter in the stomach and bowels. To Europeans on their arr'val in India or China they are 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 be frequently found to remove at once, by their influence over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is so often the earnest antecedent of severe febrile and 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 upon their (subsequent preparation, as upon the acknowledged pecu- liarity 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, be 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 success for 72 years. This celebrated family aperient may bt had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at Is. lid. 2s. id., 4s. od., and lis., as well as in India, China, New Zealand, and the Australian colonies. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In Boxes at Is IJd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. CO~CKLE'S~ANTIBILIOUS PILLS In use 72 years fpr In use 72 years for INDIGESTION. In Boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. c OCKLE'S In AuNse T72 IyBeaIrs LfoIrOUS PILLS BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Boxes at ls lid, 28 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS In use 72 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 48 6d, and lis. 10 WHITE'S BLACK CURRANT COUGH SYRUP Stands Unrivalled. Coughs, Colds, and all Chest and Lung Complaints instantly relieved and rapidly cured by the timely use of WHITE'S BLACK CURRANT COUGH SYRUP, a remedy that never disappoints. White's Black Currant Cough Syrup gives instant ease and relief, gradually healing and removing any of the following complaints, whether recent er chronic :—Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump- tion, Hoarseness, Phlegm, Spitting of Blood, Tightness, Tickling in the Throat, Ac. Read Testimonials as to its efficacy enclosed with eac I bottle. Prepared with great care only by WHITE BROS., M.P.S., Chemists, Carmarthen. Sold by all Chemists, in bottles, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each and they may be obtained of the following Chemists, appointed Agents W. Sims, Aberamau W. J. Thomas, Aberdare A. E. Evans, Brynmawr S. P. Kernick, Cardiff White Bros., Carmar- then R. P. Rees, Dowlais J. Phillips, Haverfordwest; J. Sims, Hirwain; W. Glencross, Kidwelly T. J. Hughes, Llandilo A. E. Pridham, Llanelly W. Smyth, Merthyr Tydfil; M. Bevan, Morris, ■ton G. H. White, Mountain Ash T. Smyth, Narberth W. S. Olive, Pembrey E. Jordan, Pontardawe C. Bassett, Pontypridd- F. Dixon, Rhymney E. Williams, St. Clears John Richards an. John Davies, Swansea W. Williams, Tenby W. Jones, Troedy rhiew. Wholesale :-Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard, Lon don; Pearce and Co., St. Peter's Bristol; and of the Proprietors. 1910 HE COAL TAR PILL (Wright's Pilula Car- bonis Detergens). These Pills have claims which no other AT ^a.v?" They are antiseptic, pur fying, sweetening—IMTb R- NAL disinfectants. Being also a gentle aperient, they have a DOUBLE action, and are DOUBLY effective as any other PiJI. They promote the appetite, SWEETEN the breath, cure indigestion, Jiver complaint, fever-in short, arc a paliative or remedy, for E. MY AILMENT. They are a boon of health to rich and poor, and a trial Will prove that this record of their virtues is not too expressive. Sensation after taking—an agreeable warmth along the mucous membrane, a sound, refreshing sleep that night. After effects—a joUy. exuberant feeling. In boxes, Is. 1 Jd. and 2s. Ed. eic'i. Sold by all Chemists. W. V, Wright and Co., Southwark-street, London, Manufacturers of the celebrated COAL TAR SOAP. (Wright's Sapo Carbonis Detergens.) 2326 Just published, post free for two Stamps, DEBILITY, ITS CAUSE AND CURE, By HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the Royal University of Jena Author of The People's Guide to Health," &c. DEBILITY, ITS CAUSE AND CURE, gives Rules for the Cure of Nervous Exhaustion, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Dimness Weakness, Low Spirits. Nenmiia Debility, Painful Dreams, Meniai auu in^sical Depression, Indecision, Impaired Memory, Loss of Energy, Pains in the Back, Timidity, Dizziness, Love of Solitude, Ground ess Fears, &c. Gives INSTRUCTIONS by which Thousands of Dr. Smith's Patients have been restored to Love of Solitude, Ground ess Fears, &c. Gives INSTRUCTIONS by which Thousands of Dr. Smith's Patients have been restored to health and vigour, without the use of Mercury, Galvanism, or Electricity. Illustrated with Cases and Testimonials from grateful patients- who have been cured by the NEW SPECIAL MEDICINES. The Pamphlet is sent FREE by post to any address, on receipt of two stamps. Should be read by all who value health, strength, and happiness. Address, Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. Important tc Couutrv Pfttients T>* BY LE'fTE^ WITHOUT FEE. ? ^Vv Eminent Specialist for the cure of all Debilitating Diseases, will, for the benefit of Country Patients who cannot consult him personally, on receiving descriptions of their Case, send his opinion, with advice and directious for the most successful restoration to health and vigour. Address, Dr H. SMITH,, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C 2000 Just Published for Two Stamps. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. READ THE NEW PUBLICATION, BY DR. J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.). ENTITLED s\-rp -VTERVOUS DEBILITY, or WORPS ?n*d -Li WARNING a Treatise on the Causes, Synlp'0,,lf,' Treatment of Nervousness and Exhausted Vitality.. „ to the The Author has for years given his exclusive atteo?' ress;on treatment of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical in(jecj' Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head an" prostration sion, Impaired Sitrht and Memory, IndigestioO'and Appeti, Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Ene,«?pistrust, Diz?-' Pains in the Back and Limbs, Timidity, Se rnd manv oth ness, Love of Solitude, Groundless to an »n 1 ailments, which, if neglected, bring the s tru2y called death. This valuable work, which has bee an(j testim^ ?r<*s of Warning, iji illustrated with numerous cure jr„r^'?la's> and not only gives the cause but the roe have been ""dreds of cases which had been thought hop* means had f;n'i? i°re to perfect health and vigour after all otb ,g invaiuay l'ed. To the Married and Single this lcttor pog). Sent post free on receipt of two stamps, or £ jflie.square ^iamps. Address—Dr. BARNES, °arhsbury, Lon ion, N. 1414 RUPTURES-By Her>^e|S ^tters Patent. WHITE'S hThRUSS>( Tt perfected by upwards of Jf, ^t,Exhlbltlons of 1851 and 1862, is al10" vent ion in Medlcal men to be the most effective of me curative treatment of HERNIA. Tbevoided, a soft ha, sPrin<-> so hurtful in its effects, is here avoidea, ^"bandage being worn round the. body, while the r H pATENrj, T^> Power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN camJt KMER> fltted «ith *<> ease and closen^ descriptive be detected, and may be worn during sleep- t 'rcular may be had, and the Truss (which cannot by post on the circumference of the body, two incnes below the hip, being sent to the Tr^If irE' 228> PICCADILLY, LONDON- Price 0^ice ofai/rmhn JS;'Jls-. 26s. 60., and 31s. 6d. *re*e',» of a Double Tm o Truss, 42s. and 52s. 6d. ^8tlffice0Srder?toSb3P1S-6dV W' tt Post- office, Piccadilly. e made Payable to John Wh ELASTIC SToS/^fKNEE-CAFS, ETC., For VARICOSE VRII;S and all cases are porons light in texture, and int •' 'J V^o^ like an ordinary THOMPS^SG^BBf^/« -TS the worst forms of diseases, ana ty,e COre of every Wood, stomach, liver, and kidneys reach- disease where no other medicines have po following com- Tbe GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cuxw^ or bowels> plaints:—Indigestion, or wind ,m k or SOre eyes, loss of ness in the head, dimness of sight, w jiver, and biliona memory, palpitation of the :n the chest, obstructions, asthma, or "S ( pains in the Lu matics, lumbago, piles, throat, sore heads, and SA,J P scurvy, bad legs, bad breast, s white swellings, scrnfM all descriptions, burns, or cancers, pimples an.t/?la' or king's evil, gatherings, tu IIed feet or legs, scaho 0'ehes on the face and body. d opsy, and fevers of all kind and itch, erysipelas, iw'S^/ld by most f In boxes at Is. 4,gtreet Swansea. 8' or from the Establishment, 34, 2lil GIIT THING IN THE Rl(; rriHE RIGHT THING IN THE RIGHT A BEECHAM'S'PILLS TweB^C^^hirtynyears'and thebrapMbsIle «?bliC between STevery sphere of life with ono debilitated. Thousands the safest, and the surest fnr t. ,1?0 Pronounce them the best, whieb flesh is heir to ThD\ ,eradicating all those complaints the largest sale of an'v *'ith?ut have admitted by all to ho Li' medicine in the world. They are such as wind and » „ a Sttine\a *or b1iIi(?us disorders, fullness after .the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, in aa Jw,als: dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flush- SCBTW nn/j ? appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, drenrno „ olotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful will eivA and trembling sensations, See. The first dose rtuli i twenty minutes. Sufferers are earnestly in- tea to try one box, wbich they will admit to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. .For females of all ages these pills are invaluable, a8 a few •oses ol them carry off all gross huiaours, open all obstructions, *nd bring about all that is required. No female should be with- out them. There is no medicine to be found to equal Beecham's Klls for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to the directions given with each box, they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robast health. CArTION.-The public are requested to notice that the words "BXECHAM'S PILLS. St. Helen's," are on the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Pills; if not on, they are a forgery. Prepared only. and sold wholesale and retail, by thopropriator, T. Beecham, Dispensing Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Sent post 11M from the pro- prietor for 15 or 36 stamps. Full directions are given with each box. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United Kingdom. 1405 business glddresses. flFE PRESERVERS.-Infant Life protect and secured against the enemy, Death, bv Mothers keening Pnk0t of JJAAJEJi L'RoPAS INSTSFI Pi h,&MU Once tried always used. TkK,THING Small-pox, ROPA POWDFRSS" mf IVth, a < if the "V ROrA FUWDERS <iie used. Mothers, try them, and publish their effect. "Dame Europa's Infant Life Preservers" pre, pared only by the Inventor, B. A. GEORGE, Family Chemist Pentre, Pontypridd and sóJlp in packets, at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. each, by every chemist in the world. May be had post tree from the Inventor for 14 or 34 stamps. Wholesale W. Mather London and Manchester, and y & 80m- Agent in Cardiff, Coleman cheDl 159 K AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. v. For, uPwards of half-a-century KAYE'S WORSDELL'S fillip) have been esteemed as the bust remedy for the cure Mid t™famlhU 8eaS6' ThCy rendei" the doctor unnecessary it Aoting on the blood, they purify it from all humours, rendering the hfe-giving fluid healthy m its action, and consequently restor- ing and establishing the health of the invalid. The proprietoi has in his possession hundreds of testimonials bearing witnese selected niany, the two following have beec „ „ „ ''Ballintemple, near Cork, Sept. 1, 1868. John kaye, Esq.—Dear Sir,—My wife haa been suffering a very sore leg for nineteen years. During that time it has cost me over £120 for different doctors, some of whom gave her case up as hopeless. She was reduced to nearly a skeleton. I got some of Kaye s Wersdell's Pills, and after she took about lis- worth of them she was completely cured, and is now in good health and quite strong, It is the most astonishing cure ever known in this neighbourhood. I shall recommend them wherever I can, to any person I hear complaining.—(Signed) JOHN BROWS." The Agent at Redruth certifies to the truth of the following ca0c 14 Sept 4 1SCS John Nicholls, of Illogan, near Redruth, Com wall,'suffered severely from burning pains in the stomach and difficulty of breathing. In consequence of this he had to leave work for many weeks. He was recommended to take Kaye's Worsdell's Pills. Before he had taken one box, he was completely cured, resumed work, and is now again a strong, healthy man. He says he will never re without them. This case can be authenticated by W. J. Corin.' Sold by all Chemists, and other Dealers in Patent Medicines, at Is. ii., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per box. gifi THE LONDON OFFICE OF THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS IS AT 11 2, S T R A N D. f ADVERTISEMENTS and COMMUNICATIONS A 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. TIMES are also represented by the following A LONDON AGENTS. ° Jj ADAMS & FRAXCIS, 59, Fleet-street, E.C. !3 ALGAR, F., 8, Clements-lane, E.C. ABBOTT, BARTON, & Co., 269, Strand, W. C. BARKER, C. & Sons, 8, Birchin-lane, E.C. flj Baily, A. H., & Co, Royal Exchange, E.C. W BLACK, C. W., Catherine-court, Tower Hill, E.C A BURRIDGE, J., & Co., 35a, Moorgate-street, E. CLARKE, W. J., 85, Gracechurch-street, E. C. f CLARKB, ROBERT, 59, Threadneedle-street, E.C..5 Coxox, WILLIAM, 174, Fleet-street, E.C. J CnossLur, C. R., 17, Moorgate-street, E.C. DILLON, CHARLES, 60, Cornhill.$ DAVIES & Co., 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill, E.C. ft DAWSOX, W., & Sox, 121, Cannon-street, E.C. DEACON, S., & Co., 150, Leadenhall-street, E.C. EMOTT, HARTLEY, & Co., Fleet-street. j EVERETT, W., & SON, 17, Royal Exchange, E.C. tj EYRE & Co., 4, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, EC id GREEN, H., 117, Chancery-lane, W.C jjj HAMHOND & Nephew, 3, Abchurch-Iane, Lomoaia-street, LC HATHWAY, H., Royal Exchange, E.C. HOOPER & CULL, 1, George-street, Mansion House E.C HorcRAFT, WILLIAM, 1, Mincing-lane, E.C. KELLY, G., & Co., Charles-street, Westminster KINGSBURY & Co., 12, Clements-lane, E.C. 'i MAY, C. H., 78, Gracechurch-street, E.C. MAY, F., & SON, 160, Piccadilly, W. MECUlM & SON, 32, Clements-lane, E.C. MITCHELL, C., & Co., 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, EC OTTLB & SON, 15 Royal Exchange. J REID, J F., & NEPHEW, 14, George-street, Mansion House, E.C. jjj REYNELL k SON, 44, Chancery-lane, W.C. M Roberts, C. C., 19, Change-alley, Cornhill, E.C. M ROBERTS, C. C., 19, Change-alley, Cornhill, E.C. SAPNDERS, 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 WHITE, R. F., 33, Fleet-street, E.C. BRISTOL AGENCY. Mr. J. STONE, wholesale newsagent, &c., 3, Exchange Building' is the Bristol Agent for the DAILY NEWS. Advertisements n 00 forwarded through him, and also through Mr. R. W BJ bookseller, Broad-street. THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS." LIST OF PRINCIPAL DISTRICT AGENTS- For the informa.tion of Advertisers and Readers, we beg to state that the following is a list of the principa | Agents for the Sale of the SOUTH WALES DAILY with the Time at which the paper is published in t respective Towns :— | ABERYSTWITH (11.0). Messrs. Roberts, Woodall & Co- ABERAYRON (11.30). Mr. W. Griffiths, Stamp Office ABERGAVENNY (7.0). Messrs. Thomas and EDMUND* ABERDARE (6.0). Mr. J. Davies, Newsagent Mr. W. Lloyd, Gladgarwr 0 5; "Mr T_ Ev.ina. Chemist ABERAMAN (6.0). Mr. W, Sims, Chemist ABERKJSNFIO (7.30). Mr. Hayden, Post Office ABERAVON (6.0). Mr. E. Evans, Stasap Office ABERTILLERY (8.0). Mr. T. Williams, Newgage]lt ABERCARNE (7.35). Mr. Humphries. Newsagent, &e., ABERSYCHAN (9.59). Mr. J. Paniel, Newsagent, I t. BRECON (7.30) Mr. Wheeler, BRITON FERRY (6.0). Mr. D- Jones, Newsagent.. BEAUFORT (7.0). Mr- • Davies, Newsagent, &c* BRYNMAWR (7.0).- „frrett, Newsagent. <Sre. BARGOED (7.0) r- W. Jlee8 Newsagent, BLAINA (8.J0 Mr. W. Williams, Newsagent, BLAENAVON .,nv" vj:r- Morgan, Newsagent, &c- BLACKWOOD ( «;' Smith, Newsagent. BRIDGEND •'••• Mr. J. Wrigley, Newsagent. „ Mr. Williams, Post Office „ fi' A Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son Bkist01, vlO.0). Mr. J.Stone, 3, Exchange-buildS0, Bui^" 8 30). Mr. C. Sirett, Newsagent /aKTfev (^-°> Mrs- D- Williams, Bookseller, vIv (6.0). Messrs. Thompson & ShackeUfT » Mr. W. Rees, Xing-street f « ^HFpLn Messrs. W. H. Smith & Sr ««• C WMa vo> (7'0) Mr-W"Williams' Newsa^' (<A. (6.0). Mr. D. Griffiths, News Jgent (7.30). Mr. Griffiths, Newsagent ^EKPHILLY (6.30). Mr. J. Davis, Bookse&r, &c.. ^JIjjer (7.30). Mr. J. Richards, Ne^ent, »c- ^OWBrxdge (7.0). Mr. E. Davis, Book»ell1er. &c. >, Miss A. Davis, Bo^^Her, Mr. Rogers, Neent DOWLAIS (6.30). Mr. J. H. Corin, Newsagent DINAS (6.0). Mr. I. WilliN aInp office Mr. J. Hugbes. Newsagent EBBW YALE (7.0). Mr. W-J3?' -sagent, Mr. J- r>aXles %mgent, &«• FERXDALE (9.30). Mr.^ les, Newsagent GLYNENEATH (6.30). J?. D- s, Newsagent HAVERFORDWEST (6.0 ivfr. T. Harries, BookseRer,High-st „ „ Mr T 'T/J- Smith & Son. HENGOED Mr ri TVlfes> Newsagent HIRWAIN ( • t\t'm* c,.0nes, Newsagent, &c. >» ivfr- 1. Sima LLANDILO >■■■ r. J. LOCKYEI.; PRINTER, &C. (8 0) Tlr iir 1>arry- Stationer's Hall LLANDOVERY (y0{" ;r- W. T. Roderic, Post Office LLANDYSSIL • ). Mr. J. D, Thomas, Draper, &c i~'ns Mr- E. Jones. Newsagent y Mr. D. Rees, Newsagent, LaNDOBE (7.0). Mr. Williams, Newsagent LLANELLY (7.0). Mr. B. R. Rees, Bookseller &c. Messrs. W. H. Smith & 'Son's travelling news-boy LLANTRISSANT (7.0). Mr. Llewellyn, Post Office IJ-MEKDOD WELI.S Mr', 4°- Wells Smith & Son Trffv • Mr' feis> Bookseller. lam Trffv • Mr' feis> Bookseller. MI«„\Th1VM|V.30)' Mr! StefcSeTSc. Mhm'BLES (Rn\ ,rss"- Y- ?• Smith & Son iVlUMBL Afr. Davies MOUNTAIN ASH (7.0)„. Mr. J White, &c. MONMOUTH /7'.W Jfmes, Chemist, MAESYCWMJIFR V:S ••• ^r- £ K«es, Newsagent. MACHEN JJr' Newsagent, &c. MORRISTOv ^7 Mr T? ^5 K ewsa#ent &<r NEW IU (7.0). Mr. R. Robert, Newsagent, &c. NF I n lLF0KD I™)- Measrs- W. H. Smith & &>n v,,u. QkAY (11.0). Mr. W. James, Newsagent. &c. Wcastle EMLYN (S. 30 Mr. J. Elias, Newsagent, &c. ARberth (7.0). Mr. J. Meyler, Stationer, &a ■Neath (7.0). Mr. J. Hutchins, Chemist, &c. Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son ■NEWPORT (7.0). Mr. Gay, Newsagent „ "lVJ essrs. w. 11. omith and Son PEMBROKE DOCK (7.0). Mr. Thomas Davies, Queen-st. PEMBROKE (7.0). Mr. W. Treweeks, Chemist &c PONTARDAWE (7.30). Mr. T. Williams, Newsagent PONTYPRIDD (6.0). Mr. C. Bassett, Post Office Mr.J. Davies, Chemist &c. „ Mr. D. Davies, Newsagent PONTYMISTER (7.0). Mr. D. F. Jones, Newsagent PENTRE (7.30). Mr. J. Davies, Newsagent PONTLOTTYN (7.0). Mr. L. Lewis, Newsagent PONTYPOOL (7.35). Mrs. Farr, N ewsagent PENARTH (7.0). Mr- Clark, Newsagent, Glebe-st. PORTHCAWL (8.0). Mr. J. Davies, Chemist RHYMNEY (7.0). Mr. E. Evans, Newsagent RISCA (7.20). Mr- Howelk, Newsagent, &c. SWANSEA (6.0). Messrs. E. E. Kowse & do. >1 f/; £ Corin, High-street >• Mr. Brooks, ewsagent MrSST' i H- Smith & Son » AW ^ce, Nelson-street » » High-street A' Mf' VT OWS> High-street ST. CLEARS Mm Morris, Newsttgcftit TAIBACH /7 in! MR' JT* Thomas, Newsagent. TENBY 7.30 Mr. w. Gibbs, Newsagent TREORKY U • • Mr. J ones, Newsagent, &c. TROEDYBHIEW (8.0 Mr. N. Knox, Chemist, &c. TREDEGAR Mr. J. Thomas, Newsagent, TBEFOWEBT (6.0). Mr. J. Lowe, Newsagent, &e- TYRPHIL V7.30). Mr. Harris, Newsagent > TBEHEKBERT (8-30) Mr. Jenkins, Chemist, &e. Mr. Jones, Newsagent WHITLANB (7.0). Mr. J. Evans, Newsagent YSTALYFEBA (7.30). Mr. G. Davies, Newsagent i> » Mr. J. H. Rowlands, ewsagen „ >• » Mr. D. Davies, Newsagent YSTRAD (7-0). Mr. J. Davies, Newsagent Printed and PublIshed by the sole proprietoreDAvw DOSE A K AND SoNa, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-etreet. CARDIFF, SEPTEMBER 10.1873