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CAiE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS I IN TliK 1 CUT II -TALES DAILY NEWS. /OR SINGLE INSERTIONS. :ii. 3. d. LINKS. B- "• i 1 0 7 to 8 •• 2 0 M G „ 1 6 I 9 to 10 -• 2 to Arid 3d. for every additional Line. .1 I i-oerai I ■ movant allowed for a series of Consecutive Insertions. raddBrpen'si 'advertisements and Business Announcements ol kinds, when ordered lor a. month and upwards, are subject to /'■s'iai term*, according to the number of insertions and the space "vUanser.t.iry Notices, Prospectuses of P lblic Companies, Legl v- and Eiwtion Addresses, are charge led. per iliie lor each sertion. CHKAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Pvert-ij3ement3 of the ixuder-iiientioned classes are charged as 'Wis:— OS* THRK« SIX WORDS. d. DfSKKTMNS. INSERTIONS. S. <1- d. g. d. Jyo 18 0 « 10 ..16 T-'W. 27 0.9 1 6 2 3 Fol'R 36 10 20 3 o F:;Vi» 45 13 2 6 3 9 o4 •• IB 3 0 4 6 Kaoh additional ime of ) „ Nine words i • 00 These charges apply only to the classes of advertisements speci- 'd belo.v, and are strictly confined to those which are PAID FOR ■*s«vioi I TO insertion if not prepaid, they win be charged by Ii" general scale Apartments WASTXD. I 111ONEY WASTED. t "r AXTMKNT3 TO Bit LET. MISCYLLA.'IFOUS WANTS. Avncww LOST. PARTMIKS;IIPS WASTBO. •ir.-ncLSS For.'su. SITUATIONS WASTED. J. vatSKss/s-i 10 BS SOLD. SITUATIONS VACANT. aorsB.. ro Lai. | Salkjs bv PRIVATE CONTRACT. Vattted. i HOCsKMAID, where a Parlovrmaid is kept; 20. Good 11. Banwell- n .PIJ WHEELWRIGHTS.—WANTED, Two good experienced 1 MEN. —-Apply to Tho.naa Fry, North-road, Cardid. 2G56 ATCilMAKER~AND .JEWi £ LLEK.. -Wanted, an 111- ATCilMAKER~AND .JEWi £ LLEK.. -Wanted, an 111- ,vV FIIOVEK.—Apply to E. P. Biddle, High-street, Merthyr.26(iO "V I^ANTED a bk-T oT BKK^^O^ll^SlLa, to make 100 yy gallons.- Address, J.P.^Caerieon, Mon. 2713 x j ')\VELL a.iTd~Ce., the Carditl Drapers, have Vacancies for I 1 several Male and Female ASSISTANTS. ^730 I>EADEK.— A Vacancy for a READER accustomed to news- IIt paper wt)rk.-Apply at the Dally Office, Cardiff. g vKFICE LAD, or Junior Clerk, Wanted immediately.— App'y f J v.v letter, stating age and wagus required, to R.A. South h'lil"-J Daily hews, Cardiff. 2740 11/ANTED, a strong SERVANT GIRL," who^an^ock and > > wasti well. -Apply to Mrs. Owen, Bute-villa, Penarth, near Y'1f. 2663 *1), .-ood B E "V\Tan UNDE» CHAMBEE- ▼ MAlp, and a IIOLStHAID.—Apply at the jblack Lion AnetdMv. 26(J1 { 1 VA'p'-rV active and intelligent £ ot ability and character required. A vp.yYVlreader, Umon-road Nursery, Cardiff. 2665 RAPEP,Y.- Niaur;ce Price, Ystalyfera, has Vacancies for an experienced ASSISTANT and MILLINER. Welsh, -State -'>, o\(>enence, alary, and reference, 272s ^YTANTEL', immediately^ an ARTICLED PXTPTl, who t ▼ ■Ji'Uei.'atanas Music.-Address, Millicent. General Post, 2672 W' 'K-h-IPTUN. -To LET, Old-licensed Public-house, incoming £ 130.—Thomas Skidmore, 2, Bilston- i-eet, V. olvefhanvton. 2676 Vr f'^r about two months, a competent LOCOMOTIVE HOU.Elt SMITH, to execute some repairs.—Apply by letter Manager, Railway Offices, Pembroke Dock. 2714 [1.,0 DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. -Wanted, an exp-e-n-enced _&_ HAND "h General Drapery. Welsh indispensable.— -u'- t(. D. Powel! and Son, Drapers, Pontypridd. 2685 WANTED an experienced YOUNG MAN for the WOOLLEN T T DEPARTMENT, also for the GROCERY. Welsh neces- Ap»i v" to Edwards and Jones, Carmarthen. 269Q ff J E-ENG AGEHENT as Nursery Governess to youn Children. II Entire change. Good reference.—Hope, Post-otlice, Mon- ;ui2- 2fej9 S \RAPERV.—T.Jenkins, 44, Commercial-street, Newport^ has 8 J vacancies for Experienced and Junior ASSISTANTS t, salary and reference. 26'8 A .rtil7,1l°cri,eer >havin? spare time is open to take some COMMISSIONS. No objection to travel a district. -AppH- P., P'it.-Offl, Aberavon. 2712 Sn,VAT.ON^Wanted, by an experienced young Person, as AlTKtoS. Age 25.—Address L. H., General Post-office, .'sristol. 27-o2 WASTED, a respectable young man as CLERK. Must be T T quick and correct at fi.,ures. -Address, A. 8, South Wales Thithj JCewp, Cardiff. 2718 A PPRENTICES WANTED to the Dress and Mantle Making, all kj 1 ds of Machine Work. -106, Icknield-street East, Yr0o*"e!s. Birmingham. 2719 {*"VR A >'T UY. WANTED immediately, two respectable Young .7 MEN to ihe General Drapery.-Apply to .Joseph Grey, cm per, Maetrtc-g, Pridgend. 2725 TMLURS, Two good HASDS wanted at once. Constant J JL work. Abtirdare log.Jonah Harris, Tailor and Draper, t v»ma.tQant near Aberdare. 9743 Comf°rt^We APA»TMENTS Wanted immediat^ K x 'V ,,Psr at Swansea, within fifteen minutes' walk o"f ^vansea,11" Address A. B., South Wale, Daily Xerox Office, .,wa.nsea. 'T)EFL XRONFOUNDERS.—Wanted, a WORKING MANAGER, to take a charge or an Ironloundry, see to the execution of Orders Ii-nrJin-'rPe £ in* tor <wmpetent man.-Address, A. 9, South Wa!1 Cardiff. 2717 AKERS.-Wanted, a steady, respectable young Man, to live Mtis he a Zood Bread Hand, and ha\e some knowledge t Knods,- address, stating reference and wages required, x-ost-etfice, L< nj^on. 2726 WANTEI) 1 ,-eady and respectable YOUNG MAN as Clerk "f Sa?ary "Os. per week.- Apply (by letter only), stating rvtf recces, and present or last employment, to Bradburn and (Jo Vv odnesfield, near Wolverhampton. 2721'' W PKCKE., strong, active young man as PORTER, » T PACKER, &-I-, accustomed to the Earthenware and n;. Business. C references required. -Apply to Messrs F. "irawogi and is>n<>, 26, Castle-street, Swansea. 2ft51 T7" ANTED, T. SITUATION on Commission or Traveller V in the Peer and Porter Trade for Mr >mo„[Lhire tSvPTity years' experience.-B W., Vorteg-hill Post-office, near A«v?rsyenan. !711 A roChemist, doing: a Mixed Trade, requires an APPRKNTTi E". Time for study afforded. Comfortable Cirtme. A smubie youth will be taken on easy terms.-Applv J. :uic<)ck, Chemist, Dowlais. 2695 "^TOUNG LADY desires a Re-engagement as GOVERNESS in a °r f'; ,°o1- Acquirements English, Music, French. 1 L Address E. S., Post Office, Broadway, Worcester- r?: 2673 ''V1 GOVERNESS Wanted, immediately, in a Gentle- m!iri ? Family to undertake the care and tuition of verv y.jung chilaren. A Nursemaid kept.—Address M.H., Stamo-office -tratiord-f n-Avo'i, 2^79 T ONDON AGENCY Wanted, by a Gentleman wtth first-class J connection amongst Shippers. Ironmongers, Gasfittera v "jtr.ber», in Brass Foundry Goods. Salary or commission.— 1 nexceptionnble rt-ferences. B, 16, Hyde-road, Hoxton. 2678 HpiRA VELLFR- —^Wanted, by a thorough business Man, of 26 A years' e'W'^nce in the general Hardware Trade, a Re- ongagemeTit. H :o..d connection throughout England, Wales i-d the Cb-Hine! inlands.-Address Traveller, S',lth Wales Doily Cardiff. 2675 *#TR0IIA>"TS. -A Gentleman thorsughly acquainted with ITL the Amerrfuin and Canadian General trju:e, and who has c'^velled the aS'-ve srround for a number of years, is open to tlepresetit a first-class Enclish House best of references can be '4s en. -Address. X. O..South traces Daily JTew». Cardiff. 2669 Tt:r)-Flc-rvong of respectability in every town thrniilrh- T t out South Wales, to act as AGENTS and CANVASSERS for the United Assurance Society. Liberal terms to active men. Address, Mr. R. Hopkins, District Manager, 3, Heathfield- itrnet. Swansea. 2525 mo JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS.—Wanted immediately, a JL govd rtron^- Man's Man also, a Man to make Nail-Women's "■id Boys. Constant employment, snd first-rite wages. Applj '.o William Jav, near th £ London and North Western Railway station, Ebbw Vale. 2582 OFQUIRED. in a Merchant's Office, as Clerk, a Gentleman i V aoout :;0 years of age thoroughly experienced in Book-keep- an(1 every kind of Countin"-hou*e Work.—Address, in own •■andwritinjj. stating full pantculars as to qualifications, a«e .tiiiiy- expecte<l, and situations previously filled, A. > i" ■ '«;ly \sv<t Cardiff. 2723 rTV> ARCHITECTS. —WANTED, DESIGNS for a new School- JL rooia at Tonyrefael, to accommodate about 230 children. .1 have the superintendence of the ,vi th» at ^le usual remuneration of £ 5 per "e.t "f gohgoi be Set. A PARTMENTS TO LET, suitable for a Ti~ I hf-VloRtk on"ryPlace, Roath, Cardiff. e gentler, an, at mo be I.FT, No. 2, Condsh Villas, Llaniaffov«^ f 3 fever. ro-,rr garden. For^rther ^Sa^n9'stl^ f s": John Bafchel-.r, Bute Docks. Oculars, apply to 354 r i 'J toe LET, a large SHOP in Bute-road, near the Docks"'»n^,r i to L. Hopkins, Estate and House Agent, 16, 'Parade -edegarviUo. 1434 ."HO BE LET Those spacious PREMISES No. 42, Bute-street JL fronting tie Albion Brewer> and consisting of Shop (hand- some plate front), dwelling house, and warehouse.—Apply to Mr. Weiohert. 40. Bute street, C;irdiff. 1783 C'LIVE kÔÃD CA.N-TON-No. 31, Cottage TO LET, con- j taining seven Rooms, Coach-house, Stable, large Garden vailed ami well stocked with fruit trees); also a good Rick of Hay, well harvest, d, about 8 to 9 tons. Also, 12 very choice Br\hma Fc.wls.—Apply on the Premises, or at No. 3, James- street, Docks. 2055 "1'0 tie LET, Unj'irnished, from Michaelmas next, GOODRICH JL HOUSE, R-,i. with Ten Acres of Meadow Land, walled Garden, Stabling. ai:d ail necessary Out-buildings. Two Cottages ar-j also included, and the exclusive right of fishing in one mile of he Wye on both sides. —Apply to .John Lloyd, Esq., jun., Hunt- 'i*ton Court, Hereford. ) 2625 TI) LET, the "Hanover Hotel," a well-esta- j bliohed Corn rnercial Hotel, and now doing a large business, ;»«t centra!»y sit-ated, being near to Bold-street and Church- Street. It contains nearly 30 Bedrooms, Private Sitting Rooms, and large Commercial Room, well-lighted Stock Rooms, two b.noke Ex-oins, Kur, and Billiard Room.—For particulars apply to Mr. Dixon, Proprict-ir. 2674 GKNTLXW KNT FARMERS.—To be LET, on_ LEASE, a JL ftrert-c.iss OCCCJPATI'vN, comprising about 3^)0 Acres of LAND, a fair jwv.pvrtisn of which are Park-like Pastures, capitr,7 Vrinn Homestead, bailiff's House, and spacious Family Residence, itb good Gardens. Stabling for six hunters, aud every conve- rgence. situated kur miles from a market town. -Applica.tion to í., MA14 to Mr. Durrant, Land Agent, 36, Poultry, London, 2624 >210 ba LET, F-i.-nished, for four months, from the 1st J November next, that delightfully-situated RESIDENCE. ^Uod Ton^ Prior.about three miles from Shiffnal and two •-oro Arrrijlitof on the Great Western Railway, with excellent »ble« »n<i Out,-bu' ldir>gs, and Two Pieces of rich TURF LAND, t-»n)tfc<V witb a swd COTTAGE and Garden, two minutes' walk iVom parish ChL "en Centre of Albrighton Hunt.—Full particu- mav 3e n from Messrs. Pooler and Wells, Auctioneers :'i;,1 Newport, Salop. 2618 IN ARMS in WUCESTER,SHIRE to be LET, with entry at 1-j'' "j-fjstinss rie- t.—The Fetterlocks' and Lippits' Farms, in „J„rtPu ot' ire.it Witley and Shelsey Beauchamp, comprising or rfcereV. of which Ninety-two acres are .MEADOW, y"' fm tin^er s >ur.d substantial LAND, capable of gio-ving all "f I of r-o'nti. '•fr Slieppy. the present tenant, or Mr. Duniop, (V'v r -rr V^r.U 'Vitl.v, will show the lands 011 application. af "vt r»,-<>iung Well Farms, containing 317 acres or **s0 °ur'5"" Xiv>ntv-nine acres are rich MEADOW. This situated within three miles of the town of .artll.W coo\c.j u '-j nl}|e from Stourport Station, And may be f -•_ j'. ^resent tenant, Mr. Geo. Laiffht. The ieeiii«f. .;on ()n both farms is ample and centrally l;tua^d.-F«rf.V!ier particulars, apply to Mr. Burnet, Bmgih ito btXef. TO be LET, for a term, or on a yearly tenancy, PERRY HALL, Bromsgrove. Ihis is a commodious House, standing! n urounds about Two Acres in exteiit, near to the Church. It con- tains, oil the ground floor, dining and drawing rooms, 22 feet by 16 feet by 12 feet each library, schoolroom, kitchens, &c. and adjoining, and communicating-, and under the same roof, are three fooms, now used as ofticcs. The Gardens are in excellent order. Ihe extent of Pleasure Ground is small, but prettily laid c-ut;t. the ^roun^ are planted with choice and thriving bnrubs and Fruit Tree^. 'ITiere is also a inery with v»nes in full bearing. The Cellaring is gt,od and dry, and the drainage has recently been put in perieco order. The Grammar School of Bromsgrove alfurds ^rbat facilities for education, and a certain number of the Children ol Residents ait' admitted on the foundation at a nominal cost. broiustfrove is a tirst class Station, and Omnibuses run to ever) train. Messrs. J. Mathews and Son, iiirniiijfhani, who have lately surveyed the property, permit a reienjvw to' U>eui in the lirst instance. Detailed particjlars can be obtainud from Mr. l'arkrs, House Agent, iii'uiiis^rove. -o22 Sales liij f tinile Contract. FOR SALE, Cornish Steam BOILER, 17 feet by 5 feet. Steam CHEST.—A. 6, South Wales Daily yews, Cardiff. 27u9 CCARDIFF.— For SALE, a HOUSE ill Tredegarvilie/teiTrovins J Apply to L. Hopkins, 16, Parade, Tredegarville. l4S4a C^AKDIFE.—FOR SALE, by private contract, Five Houses in j Sandon-place. Apply to Mr. John Rees, grocer, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 2640 n stops, four ORGAN HARMONIUM.—Two manuals, eleven stops, four rows vibrators, rad,atmS pedals—Address, A. b, South Wales Daily yew*, Cardiff. 2710 ,IOR SKLE, One Oates".i aterit Solid Brickiiitkirig '.Machine t also Brickinakin., Machine, with Wire Cutter, quite new XT' ™u 7 i Machines, with Dies for Paving and Plinths, Tinton Barrows, Blue Brick Works Great Bridge] —*1 2671 FOR SALE at T. llirley's Wheel Works, Cardiff, one new VAY (-ARTS CAR1)lFF .MARKF-T CAKT> two new GAL- one new improved GADABOUT CART and wnSvr« t «l'RAP. Also an assortment of READY-MADE WHEELS—T. Marley. Wheel Works, Cardiff. 2^7 OLD-ESTABLbHED Retail Wine and Spirit Business t'J be SOLD, in the county of Norfolk, near three market towns and having a large Bowling Green attached. The trade is of a re- spectable and profitable nature, and might be comiderably in- creased by an energetic man with a small capital. —For particulars apply to Messrs. C. and T. Tew, Auctioneers, lu7, Hatton-"ardens' London. ° 7 7 1 LOUt'EaTER. -To be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY 1 000 VJT yards of eligible FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, well adapted for the erection a Gentleman's Residence, bein"- delight- fully situated at the south end of Wellington Street, faein<'Hthe Public Park. GO>M1 Stabling aud other conveniences exist on the Premises—For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Medland and Son, Architects, 9, Clarence Street, Gloucester. 2617 FOR SALE, one of the most charmingly-situated ESTATES in the magnificent \aie of Clw^d, commanding an uninterrupted view down to Rhyl; is well wooded, in a high state of cultivation, md well stoeked with Game. Farm-house and Out-ortices in capital order. Contents, 146 acres. Price, £ 8,000 —Apply to Bell, Williams, and Son, Land Agents, 40, North John-street Liverpool. 2614 O-NTGOIIERYSHIRF, -For SALE, a splendid Residential .l ESTATE of about 1,725 Acres ARABLE, MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, with a beautiful MANSION lately and very substantially built of stone, commanding magnificent panoramic views extending forty miles in a direct line. Two first-class Stations within six miles. Most of the Land is occupied by Tenants whose families have lived upon it for generations Apply to Bell Williams and Son, 40, North John Street LlverP001- 2615 RADNORSHIRE—TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY^ very compact FREEHOLD FARM of 128 acres, exclusive or sneepwalk. The property lies within a ring fence, and is "ounded for upwards of a mile by one of the best Trout Streams in the kingdom.-For particulars, apply to Messrs. Powell and awettenham, Estate Agents, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. 2619 0 LADIES ON uY.—Mrs. B. MAGGS, Iron and Brass Bed- JL stead Manufacturer, 15, t. Augustine's-parade, Bristol, would especially direct the attention of ladies to her Large Stock so-f. CHILDLEN'S COTS AND BASSINETTES, the prices for which are extremelv moderate. Notice.—Trimmed Bassinettes for 16s. 6d., including mattress and pillow. Try Maggs's Full-size French Bedsteads, 6ft. tiin. by 4ft. 6in., price, 15s. 6d. All other sizes at equally low prices 2288 J'-IANTON.-To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Four j Villas, with large gardens and road at the back, 9 rooms in each lease, VIJ9 years from June 24th, 1871; price, £ 350 each could be sold separate 42-50 at » per cent, could remain on each as a mortgage. Piece of Land in Conway-road, Canton, 121 feot 6 inches frontage by 163 feet 6 inches depth. The Conway Inn and six-roomed House adjoining, both freehold, with large garden containing fruit trees price, £1,05Q,-To be LET, Four large Villas, with large gardens, and back road, stables, and coach-houses. A Free Public House, incoming,moderate.—Apply to Mr. Thomas Davies, 34, Cowbridye-road. Canton. Cardiff. Jftisceilancons. IVEN AWAY—A PRESCRIPTION, ^hichliascured a ^r'eat number of persons of Debility, Premature Decline and iJisease, will be sent on receipt of a stamp. —Address Arthur Jones Esq., 4, Frederick's-place, Shackiewell, London. OUR FUTURE Seven Years, sixT stamps Lifetime' MONUMENTAL! Mm Crosses, and Tablets, in granite, *T "T^ I"ar<e' or ?tone.—Designs and estimates forwarded 011 au- plication tc T. JONES, Penarth-road Entrance, Cardiff. 218 Jfloneti. To BUILDERS and OTHERS^ £ 800, JE700, JL £ 500, £ 150, and several other SUMS to be advanced on good k;ecurity.-Atiply to Mi. Frederick Davies, Mortgage Broker, Quay-street, Caxdiif. ° 2703 C' HARRIS and CO., LOAN and DISCOUNT 220,d^BUTE-^ROAD, CARDIFF. IMMEDIATE nlad* on Personal Sscurity, and to Householder, on BILLS DISCOUNTED AT EASY RATES. Advances made also TV" f Y RATES. Advances made also dilJ fn Watche3' and every description of Merchan- may be personally consulteù at all times. 2568 M,°?EYH0N iiASY TERMS advanced from Plate, St^TXS ^th?u°^moSr,off,tltheir l>ndtunt' if rf»finirt*d without nnhi! -f ut removal off the premises, and, NETT, Belmont House, Charles-strpS m ,,}. BAR* Cardiih anji iVT0,?^ LEND.—Tradesmen, Farmers, £ 50 to £ 5°000rSunon> Mone-V' c>an have any amount, from i,D0 to £ 5,uuo upon good personal security from one to five years, repayable quarterly or half-yearly. Monev llso Advanced on Mortgage ujou Freehold Leasebnl.i 1, aav*nced J„„lv tn Mr (' Ir 1Hnu A iJr,eai3ehold, or Landed Property— Newnort Mon All^ Valuer, 106, Stow-hill, pphcations by post to contain four stamps. 1928 1928 MONEY —A Gentlemen with spare Capital wishes to employ the same in m,i™ 1 1 from £ 5 to £ 500, to respectabte wmm ? "?'"ediate i_x a uinort vol*. Tjpersons on their own Notes of Hand, Bills ci Sale, Reversions, or Life Policies, at 5 per cent, interest. Fanners Tradesmen, or persons about to take a THnvfA^vVionr ATF r a famped directed envelope to Mr. c n (^ODGATL' • ^He-terrace, Hounslow, Middlesex. in.B—Small interest, dispatch, and seerecy will be strictly maintained. 205^ MONEY TO LEND, from £ 1 to £ 1,00U, on approved personal, or any other marketable security, on reasonable interest. k;5 per cent. on deposits. Prospectus and full particulars on receipt ot addressed envelope to Osbome and White, General Accountants, &c., 54, High-street, Penydarran, Merthyr Tydnl. J \T°^EY IMMEDIATE CASH ACCOMODA- Fl^FR\ ror\T^s v^lvlV-Iuv116 er 8hort periods at the RA\M?^PrivatP* J K' M( ',tTAK'Y ADVANCE and DISCOUNT BANK (Private) 3, Kingsland-road (City end), London, without publicitj, exorbitant interest or unnecessary expense upon persons own security, freehold and leasehold property^life policies furniture without removal, farming stock, crops, &c'. A personal iiiterv.ew preferred; if by letter, address-H. W. HAMMOND, Secretary. Established 1840. ]820 TO BORROWER S^— £ 30 TO £ 3,00a Advances promptly made at any time, without previous mem- bership, on Mortgage Houses, and by the GLAMORGAN BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY, CARDIFF. Repayable by easy fortnightly, monthly, quarterly, or other in- stalments. Redemption at any time at 30 days' notice, without payment of further interest. UPWARDS OF Xz5,000 ALREADY ADVANCED, TO KNABLB BORROWERS TO SAVK THEIR REST AND BECOME THEIR. OWN LANDLORDS. Bui°di £ ef'D^S ard J«eS«PP^ t0 Mr- R- EMERY, Brittania \h lSlfVt X-twnYfiv,1 Mi'. W" H" C0RY- Solicitor, Cardiff; i!r,Mii.'J V VVILLIAMa, Stamp Office, Dinas; Mr. JOHN HUGHES, Commercial-strtet, Newport; Mr. ALLEN Builder Penarth or Mr. JOS. WILLIAMS, Glebeland-street '\lerthvr • Mr. GEORGE T\RR, Glouceiter-.tr^et, Aberdare! stJS JJitbiic ^Imttsements. VICTORIA ROOMS, ST. MARY- V STREET, CARDIFF. SOLE PROPRIETOR Mr. F. W. HOFFMANN Every Evening- during the week, GRAND CONCERT AND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENTS. CHANGE OF ARTISTES EVERY WEEK. REFRESHMENTS AT TJIE BAR. Admission—First Class, Is.; Second Class, 6d. Doors open at Half-past, Seven, to commence at Eigl t. Saturdays half-an-hour earlier 241 Election d4r£sses. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE LOWER WARD OF THE BOROUGH OF SWANSEA. GEMeItr!fSf^^rief term of office as a November next. In offering n°Un<ji* w'" expire on the 1st of feuew to you the assurance that^'i '°r Re"election' 1 08,11 onIy rer>re3entirg you at that Board', ererv 1 haVe the h#nour of prosj)erity of this Borough shall haw to the port. Believing, moreover, as I do most^V111^11'1 aCtlve Sup" would so turely bring about that prosperity aTtvf' -that nothing of our harbour and the increase of our dock acco^ lmprovement best exertions shall continue to be directed to those^v^011' I remain, gentlemen, yours truly^' P. YVO Swansea, October, 1S72. Jjnsiness J\ddress£$. -= CALEDONIA CONFECTIONERY WORKS BRrSToL. PATERSON RICE & CO., Manufacturers of JAMS, .'ELLTES, J U BES, MAiiMALADES, ORANGE, LEMON, CITKON PEELS, And every description of BOTTLED SWEETS AND CONFECTIONS for HOME TRADE and for EXPORTATION I To be had of all respect-,tila Grocers and Italian Warehousemen* 2811 bij 4111ctioit. SALE TO-DAY. WYNDCLIFFE HOUSE, iiOATH-ROAD, CARDIFF "lyTR. W. p. STEPHENS SON will SELL by AUCTION, by order of the representatives of the late Captain \\euber, on TUESDAY, 15th OCTOBER, 1872 at 11 for 12 'he superior modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and r*r rl^ClS, on the Premises. For particulars SC l.andbilIs. 'Ihe Lease of the above desirable residence to be Disposed of SlSEXSa-» i N IT I-TORPIAKTI1:S oALE of Lseful Household ELRNITURE At the BEAU FORT-ROOMS, V LCI IJHIA ^TREET On TUESDAY Next, OCTVUEIT 15 1872. BY E • J. S H li li W U 0 D Auctioneer and Valuer and 45, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. 2731 VICTORIA ROOMS, CARDIFF. "\jESSRS. N LAWRENCE & CC. have FUI?VlTUkVK C0n?'o1,ment Of first-class HO US HOLD their k„ othf. tttecU The Goods M ill bo SOLD at OCTOBER 18th, LS72.NS' P^t Tw° °'cloc:k on FkiDat ^TXT. tlif SililPU"C!?S% t0 the ab0Vt-> is the ^e^al request of modem 83 the °°"ds are ueat' ulean. ^d Auctioneers' Chambers, Victoria Rooms, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 2691 « TO i,Tia:F/1'. DOC^ST CARDIFF. MTO PARTIES 1LRNISHING AND OTHERS ESSRS. N. LAWRENCE & CO have re- eeived instructions to sell by AUCTION (under the powers OL a t>iu of Sale), on EDSESDAY next, OCTOBKR 10th, 1872, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Mahogany sola in hair-seating, Mahogany Tables, Chairs, Pier Glass, Paint- ings and Engravings, Carpet, Fancy Work Boxes, Floor-cloth, Kitchen Tables and Chairs, 31ahogaiiy Book Case and Books, Writilig Desk with drawers, Fruit under Glass Shade, Washstands, Dress Tables, Ware and Toilet Gla-sses, Iron Bedsteads, Palliases and Beds, Chest of Drawers, Kitchen and Culinary Requisites. Sale to commence at half-past two o'clock. Auctioneer's Cham- bers, Victoria ROOIllS, Cardiff. 2741 SWA-NSEA, "GUAMORGANSHIKET" Important Sale of Swansea Gas Shares, under the powers of the 'Swansea Gas Act, lijl." ^VTR. J. M. ELLERY- begs respectfully to announce that he has been favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the MACKWORTU ARMS HOTEL, SWANSEA, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER th, 1872 (subject to conditions of sale to be then produced, and in such lots as shall be determined on), 300 XEW S LIARES of £25 each, in the Swansea Gas Light Company. These shares are issued under the authority contained in the 23rd section of The Swansea Gas Act, 1:)61" and are offered for sale by public auction in pursuaace of the 24th section of that Act, and of a resolution passed at the general meeting of the Pro- prietors, held at Swansea, on the 3rd April, 1872. The shares will be offered in lots to meet the convenience of all classes of investors, whose particular attention is respectfully directed by the Auctioneer t. this safe and increasing profitable property. Sale to commence at two o'clock in the afternoon. Printed particulars may be obtained on application to Charles Norton, Esq., solicitor, Swansea of the Secretary and Manager of the Company or at the Auctioneer's offices, Victoria Rooms, Swansea. 2(581 SALE TO-MORROW. ™ SAI'E BY MR- VV'M. RYDER. \ERY DESIRABLE HOUSE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN NEWPORT. 0 be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the King's Head Hotel, in the Borough of Newport, on WED- KFSDAY, OCTOBEft 16th, 1872, at Four o'clock in the evening, on such conditions as shall be produced at the time of the sale, by Mr. Willini Ryder, Auctioneer, the following very desirable PROPERTY, viz. ° LOT I.-All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate and being No. 55, in Capel-street, Newport, containing 2 parlours, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, and courtlage, low in the occupa- tion of Mr. John Williams. These premises are held for the resi- due of a term of 45 years, at the weekly rent ofiel 19s. 3d. Lot 2—All those Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, situate and being Nos. 48 and 49, in Capel-street aforesaid, each containing the same number of rooms, &c., as Lot 1, and now in the occupation of Captain Lewis and Mrs. Jukes. These premises are held for the residue of a term of 42 years, at the yearly rent of R-4 Is. Lot 3—All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate and being No. 39, in Capel-street aforesaid, containing the tame number of rooms, tc., as Lot 1, and now in thi occupation of Mr. Edward Small. These Premises are held for the remainder of a. term of 37 years, at the yearly rent of £ 2 Os. 3d. The above-mentioned Premises are well situate, in good condi- tion, afford an excellent opportunity for investment, and may be seen on application to the respective Tenants and further particulars may be obtained of Mr. W. RYDER, Auctioneer, Newton Abbot. Devonshire. Dated 1st October, 1872. 2643 NEW STREET SQUARE, NEATH. MESSRS. LEWIS BROTHERS beg to an- nounce their instructions from the Executors to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on Mo.vDAr, OCTOBER 21st, 1S72, the whole of the excellent and well-preserved HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, China, Glass, handsome Dinner and Dessert Services, Ornamental Articles, valuable Engravings, Sewing Machine, Cot- tage Pianoforte, Wardrobes, in choice Spanish wood extra prime feather beds, and all tho other appointments o £ dining-room, sitting-room, parlour, staircase, bed chambers, kitchen, and pantries, the effects of the late Mrs. M. A. Phillips. Sale at Eleven o'clock a.Ul.. Catalogues and further particulars may be had of the Auc- tioneers. The Mart, Neath, October 9th, 1872. 2727 NEWPORT DOCKS. IMPORTANT SALE OF A LARGE QUANTITY OF SUPERIOR IRON, TIMBER, & c. MR. JAMES GRAHAM begs to announce that he has been favoured with instructions from the Newport Dock Company to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the WARE- HOUSE on the West Side of the Docks, on WEDSMSIJAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1872, the undermentioned EFFECTS, consisting of about 120 tons of very superior cold blast iron ribs, used in the framing of the old gates of the Newport Docks a large quantity of pitch pine planks of various lengths a quantity of lleinel deal planks of various lengths 13 pieces of oak timber, 30 feet long by 13 inches by 13 inches 2 pieces of American oak, 28 feet long by 12 inches by 12 inches several tons of Ransome and Biddell's patent cast iron drilled bridge rail crossings; several tons of wrought and cast iron scral) 4 cast iron turn- tables, 11 feet in diameter, in halves 18 segments for ditto several tons of Barlow rails, bridge rail crossings in frame, and solid bridge rails suitable for switches about 100 contractor's wheelbarrows, and ibout 100 tons of small coal, with numerous other effects. Sale punctually at Twelve o'clock. Dated 67, High-street, Newport. 2657 SALE TO-DAY. 21, DUDLEY-STREET, BUTE OOCKS, CARDIFF. MR. w. H. BIDGOOD has been favoured with instructions from Mr. O. G. Owens, under the powers of a Bill of Sale, to SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the loth day of OCTOBER, 1872, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD EURNI- TURE and EFFECTS, now being on the premises as above, comprising ;— PARLOUR—Horsehair sofa, easy chair, mahogany sideboard, pier glass in gilt frame, half-tester iron bedstead, damask hangings and furniture, feather bed, palliasses, and bedding, carpet, chairs, lustres and other chimney ornaments, damask curtains, old china, books, &c. I BACK PARLOUR AND KiTciirN.Ifaho( -any dining-table, easy chair, tables and chairs, pier glass, clock, kitchen dresser, dinner ware, glasses, cooking and kitchen utensils. SITTINO-ROOM UPSTAIRS—Mahogany chest'of drawers, ditto loo table, swing glass, cane chairs, &c BEDROOMS.—Iron and wooden bedsteads, feather and mitlpuff beds, bedding, washstands, dressing-tables and ware, swing glasses, &c. Sale will commence punctually at Two p.m. Auctioneer s Offices, Arcade-chambers, Cardiff. 2704 O f ,r p°nTYPRIDD AND HOPKINS' TOWN. Sale of Valuable Leasehold House Proi)erty, comprising a Private Dwelling-houje, Two Shops, and Several Cottagee at Ponty- pri(id; and Three Cottages at Hopkins' Town. 1VTR. D. T. ALEXANDER is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the NEW INX HOTEL, PONTYPRIDD, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1872, at Seven for Eight o'clock, p.m., the following VALUABLE LEASEHOLD HOUSES T ,«! y** substantially-built LEASEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSES and Shops, and a Cottage adjoining thereto, situate in lldl-street, Pontypridd, in the occupation of Mr. A. A. McLucas Mr. David Joseph, and Mr. Benjamin Davies. This Lot IS held for the residue of a term of three lives or 99 years, from the i day of May, 1826 and will be sold subject to an apportioned ground rent of £ 2. „.1'0'1. 2-~A'' t[llJ3U- Three LEASEHOLD COTTAGES, situate in Li VPoniyprl>dd, and nearly opposite to x in the occu. pation of .Mary Evans Ann Griffiths, and Thomas Williams. This Lot is held for the residue of a term of three lives or 99 years, from the 1st day of May, 182G, and will be sold subject to an apportioned ground rent of £ 1 4S. 2d. oA", THAT LiE »'SEHULU MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE Garden, and Premises called Mount Pleasant, situate near Mill-street, Pontypridd, containing in the-whole 189 yards or thereabouts, and now occupied by Mr. Thomas Evans. This Lot is held for the unexpired term of three lives or 99 years from the 8th of August, 1825, and will be sold subject to the apportioned ground rent of £2 8s. urL°LT 4' ~AU thoseThre<; LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES and PRE- MISES situate at Hopkins' Town, containing altogether 431 square yards, or thereabouts, and let to Alice Wil iams R. Row- lands, and Wm. Jones. This Lot is held for the residue of a term of 99 years from the 1st of August, 1858, at the annual ground rent of z2 14s. or further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Messrs. bpickett and Price, Solicitors, Pontypridd. The Court House, Pontypridd, 8th Oct., 1872. 2687 ublit Notices. (GLAMORGANSHIRE LIBERAL REGISTRA- cx TION OFFICES, REMOVED TO No. 2*2, UNION STREET, SWANSEA. Any information respecting objections gratis, on application to 2368 T. H. DAVIES. Young MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 17, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 8.15, and EVERY 6UNDAY at 3.0 p.m. BIBLE CONVERSATION CLASS. 563 ARMY CONTRACTS^ Control Office, 38, George-street, Devonport, 11th October, 1872. liyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the XI District Controller will receive TENDERS for the execution of the following services at Pembroke Dock and Forts Miliord Haven, for a period from present time to 31st March 1873 viz COALS and COKE. No Tenders wiU be entertained unless made upon the proper printed Form, which may be obtained with every requisite information, upon application to the District Controller between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock each day, Sundays ex- cepted. Applicants for forms of Tender must furnish the District Controller with every information a« to their Names, places of abode, and means of executing a Contract. The Tenders must be sent to this Office, addressed to the District Controller, marked on the outside, •' Tender for Coals and Coke," on or before 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, the 18th instant, after which day no Tender will be received. The District Controller reserves the right of rejecting any or all of the Tenders^ JJ716 THE NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS. -L EARLS WOOD, RED-HILL, SURREY. Under the immediate Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. OPEN TO CASES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM. A PUBLIC MEETIG willd on behalf of this National 17th S H U ^USIC-HALL, SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, OCT. at Ha»-Pa*t Seven o'clock, The Rev. E B BATH, Esq., in the Chair. rector of Neath vi,car of Swansea, the Rev. J. GRIFFITHS, men of the town ha^VC t'le ^'er8y> Ministers, and Gentle- Drawings, Clothino- y°nilied to take part in the proceedings, the inmates', Forty applications have^en'm^dp1^ tot £ ttPlld- of these are now iwthe Asylum Th'v™ 'ncipality. Two ensuing Election. Three are Candidates lor the An interesting account of the Institution will be eiven Pamphlets, explanatory of the Inxtitnt^T g n- gratuitously of Messrs. E. and J. GRIFFITHS H gh street Subscrip' ions received at most of the Banks fn wTn8ea* c.London Bankers The Ixmdon Joint City. JAMES ABBISS, Esq., J.P., Treasurer Office, 29, Poultry, London^ |^HuLAti. F,H,G,S,, Sewt*ry. Dnblit NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Two LEVELS TO BE LET on the Vein of Coal known as the No. 3 FOREST LEVKLS in tbc Aberdare Valley at Mountain Ash. The Levels can be inspected and Specification and Conditions seen by those wishful to tender for the same at Navigation Colliery Office. An active and energetic person will find this a good opening, as Contractor must find and bring his own men and hauliers. He can employ 30 to 40 men at once, as he will have to find all descriptions of labour [null faces of places, to delivering of coal into canal boats, or carts. All tenders to I,c sent in within 10 days from this date, ad- dressed to me, "Tender for Levels." GEORGE BROWN, Navigation Colliery Office, 2738 Mountain ,sh. FIRST GLAMORGAN ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. REGIMENTAL OKDER. LIEUT.-COLONEL HOSTE, C.B., Inspector of Auxiliary Artil'ery Forces, has signified his intention of INSPECTING this Corps, on SATURDAY, the 19th inst. The Corps will Parade in full dress at Worcester-place, at Two o,lbek sharp, on the above date, and proceed (with its band) to toyal Arsenal, to receive the Inspecting Officer, and the Com- Officer trusts that every member will appear, and have their appointments clean and in good order; white gloves to be worn. The Commanding Officer takes this opportunity of expressing a hope that every member will attend the parade on that day (those who cannot attend must apply in writing for leave of absence), as under the existing regulations, at least two-thirds of the enrolled members must be present, or the Capitation Grant will not be given, and the Commanding Officer most earnestly requests that employers will assist him, and give the members of this Corps in their employ the necessary leave to attend the above parade. The Annual Dinner will be held in the Castle Hall, after the inspection. J. H. BURGESS, Lieut. Commanding. Head-Quarters, Swansea Castle, 12th Oct., 1872. 2729 THE GOVERNOR ^ANlTcOMPANY OF COPPER MINERS IN ENGLAND. A.D. 1691. 27, Martin's-iane, Cannon-street, London, 12th October, 1872. ^OTICE is hereby given, that an EXTRA- ORIHNAUY GENERAL COURT or Meeting of the PRO- PRIETORS of this Company will beheld on THURSDAY, the 81st day of OCTOBER instant, at the TERMINUS HOTEL, CANNON-STREET, LONDON, at Two o'clock precisely, for the purpose of receiving and considering the Report of the Committee appointed by the Extra- ordinary General Cour of Proprietors held on the 15th day of May last, and the Memorandum or Statement of the Court of Assistants in regard thereto, and of adopting such resolutions as to the meeting may appear expedient in relation to the said report and memorandum, or any of the matters therein contained and to enable the Court of Assistants to carry into effect the recom- inciidations contained in their report to the Proprietors of the 3rd April last in relation to the Port Talbot Harbour, in such manner and to such extent as may be thought expedient. 9- Order of the Court of Assistants, CHARLES TKEIVER, Secretary. t,:v»ra JP-ERS POLLUTION COMMISSION. c ,ili,.r-i,.u ueams polluted by Metalliferous and Salt Mists, Workers ia Metal Cla* VVork8' and by the W^CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Dr. Morton' Vsm,iFra?klin> F.R.S., and John Chalmers auirinir'into thp6K T° of Her Commissioners for in- will hold p.,hi; r< means of remedying the Pollution of Rivers, evidence fmm n Courts at the undermentioned towns, to receive facturers, and RiParian Proprietors, Manu- Neiv'oort1 n the Council Chamber, Newport (for October 15th ct^» at ten o'clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, ten t^dockl^ the'fo^enM^of 1\v'^rdl^i(^°r "Local" Board of at °'C,°Ck tri'ct^aften "do t- Guildf'all> Swansea (for Swansea and dis- October 18th andS.* th<S forenoou of Frida>' and SaUmlay. HERH^wfarT\)lC°MMISSI0NBI« are instructed to ascertain— present eir,. ?, T or abuse of the rivers and streams is, under FXEy'KSSessentiaL to the carryin*on of the populous nk^»few 5rran £ enients, the sewage of towns and LTesc^rriid andv.the lefu«e arising froTn industrial pro- streams, of rendered6 Ua" kept out of the riversand utilized or s-nf harm'Kss before reaching them, or serious injury to snnh Wlt^10U' r's'6 t0 P11*51'0 ^ea't^1'.or than bv Processes and manufactures otherwise The effect running waters. obstructions to th nage of lands and inhabited places, of caused by mills wL™ flow of the rlTers and streams and into thf lock8> »nd other navigation works, arising best of remedying any evils thence sewar^of towns^nd ?mfort on the existing system of The water sunnlv 1^? P°Pul°us places in the distnet. trict, especially « ^ns and populous places in the dis- best mwle of rvrnt^v the rivers and streams, and the purity of running water lDuividual Public interests 111 the suI^p^rsoM1'moste?n are emPowered to call before them all knowledge and Pv^ ^lpetent b? reason of their situation, tion on the subiert to afIord them correct informa- those persons who L H113 inquiry, and I have to request ward to me their to ^ive sucb information to for- short a period as ml, tnts or *pinions in writing within as will then be in a nosi? convenient. The Commissioners be required to exulain °n to take SUjCl1 oral eyideuce as may submitted. or substantiate the facts or opinions S. J. SMITH, Auguat, l872. g666 i HE WP°|,T |0REGO.N) COAL COM- Bearhi|? Inter^ttt Tp,EF^RENCE SHARES OF £ 10 EACH, Twenty vearu Cent* per Annum. Redeemable in The Capital of the fv y nUal brawin^ at £ 12 10s. SHARES of iLHi i?Puny wlU consist of 1S,0U0 PREFERENCE like amount. h' and 16>000 ORDINARY SHARES of scription) will'entftio'f6^ (w^'ch alone are now offered for Sub- Fii"st Charge unon ti Holder to Ten per Cent. Interest as a will be redeemable ncoI,le of the Gompany. These Shares £ 12 10s. per Share m ^wenty Years by Annual Drawings, at oflne^?^.?-^ wiH also entitle the Holders to a Bonus Shares subscri Wd fare" Full>' Faid-up, for every Four Preference the Preference £ which Ordinary Share will be assigned to Interest on th?t>re^olders by the Vendors.. completion of the^ur'jj6"06 ls^ares accrue from the date of 1 Tent^mh^ nRAWl^S wiLL COMMENCE JULY 1, 1874. on the verifir=It;^rt'X)*slt' Per Share payable on Application, £ 4 10s. thereafter and °f the Vendors statements, £ 3 Two Months Months. remaining £ 2 per Share in another Two The Right Hon TI,„» „ DIRECTORS. Sir Cecil Bead™, u-^aS, Headlam, M.P., Chairman. William Bean 'L t Works. Portland Collieries and Butterley Iron Browne. UV1 son' Fs<l- (1J- Davidson and Co., San Francisco). Messrs. Bevan> ^™vells, and Co.. 54, Lombard Street, E.C. Henry g. Strachan, Esq., 83, Throgirxorton Street, E.C. Messrs. Abbott, JenWn8, l^ZTs, New Inn, Strand, W.C. Messrs. Turauanri v ai' £ ITORS. „ „ Youngs, & (j0 xg, Tokenhouse Yard, E.C. Francis W. Shiel^1*0 KNOINEKR. ^Lsq-> M.I.C.E., 3, Delahay Street, «estniinster, S.W. SECRETARY. SECRETARY. TEMPORARY ^hr, Esq, OFFICES.2, AUS'EIN FRIARS, E.C. and vahiable coal^proDprt"1 formed for purchasing an the United State* L^urty at Loos Bay, on the Pacific^ Coast of which has been alreadv u' t^° da>'3 steaming of San 1 ictJ the coal is well knrTn, d for sixteen years, and of enlarging the business v" ',n th(< market of that city, and The Proprietors hui« 1 "Edition of Steam Colliers. perty, have developed^? fW^e 01 the great °f f.q1" and having succeeded in ,V full extent of their iaea. f', n tageous condition nn« « into present forward and ail The vendors Kuara,t„°.e,r St f°r Sale. t and have placed a suffi^ truth, of the following stateii to pay the expense of „ nt sut» at the disposal of the P*re petcnt persons, one a n P.roPer verification thereof by t^V expert. 6 a Preference shareholder, and the other an 1. The title^Sf^TS OF THE VENDORS. 2. The property i„ ( S1, e> being United States Patent. sists of i Lft f old> is subject to no royalty, and con 3. The seams of coil168 land> or thereabouts. above and the out?- under'ie about 1,000 acres of the above, about 6 000 OfkftOPjand workings indicate the prese 4. The two inair/i toiJS upon the property. thickness Seama average together fully five feet m 5- ^cis^e^ quality, is well known in SanFran- I>er ton. 1 readily at from 9 dols. to 1- • 6" ^whaS^ &on the property, consisting of tramways, required in thv.ct'of valuable timber for al p p 8" doL1 25^ ^placed on board ship ;t i cost of 9. By the mir,vl. 1PPed on board ship.. Q Coal caij be laid 8teanx colliers of proper c: r»C v. 50c. per t«n « own at San Francisco at a co.-t of i 'ols. rates ruliiur a minimum profit, at t, el) ■ or £ 1 per ton Market for this Coal, of ove. 5 d ns-, spoiisibl^art^ made in advance, if desired, v ithi re- output from^M8 for the delivery of a portion of -he less than £ 50 (V^ ProPerty at a price that will yie.u not F^telL"a^riSwSS»l..nd Redemption able for reserve andC^hare8' and leave a large amount ava, Company. and d»vidends 011 ths Ordinary Stock of the p™ifnsCS,VSir°h"'e » subject to th. be »t the optio^S™"1". « they tjat th. ^SS^l^» £ 'S3?XpJS{S .ol0XrtKa,XP'«-~ Sh^hold.™ wil. be held „ the investigation, and Possible, to elect a re-P^ t^ mHlir take the journey arp Subscribers as are before that day to the n^Mested to send in their names, on or mitted to the meeting Dlrect°rs, in order that they may be sub- hi^stanTngf reported upon by variousEngneersof Sixteeif Th^imnd^dy'p^-j'le P-perty is £ lt'Thich^Uer t„SeS-,„Tre » of puTht^beUveberCswt?dinto' embody.ng the above term, SS,S."rAbt't?Sau,u».V Strand, W.C. BUKlns, and Abbott, Solicitors, 8, New inn, Prospectuses with f .v.'S £ !ho? the Solicitors and the Banker" THE NEWPORT (OREGON) COAL, COM- PANY, LIMITED. FORM OF APPLiCATlON FqR 10 PER CENT Tll. p PREFERENCE SHARES. Form must be delivered entire to the Bankers of the Company. Deposit 10s. perlhare^pon Applicat^n. To TUB DIRECTORS OF THE NIJVPOET (OREGON) COAL. COMPANY GENTLEMEN, LLUIT". of 10s p"asharpTid & t0 y°ur Bankers (being a Deposit th. v frequest you will allot to Shares number am? C°a' Company, Limits, or a.>y less to the teras of vnnr ^r ,y a-rte to accept suck Shares, subject to cue terms of jour Vrospectus and the Resrulations of the Cam- tion' if •" Mem°randum and Articles of the Associa- ,°ns £ y"u tA Place name on the Register of Shareholder for thg Shares so allotted. ".I:ij ijQ otted. Name in lull Profession or Description Residence in full 97AT Signature fl0T DaU 1872* ffiitshu&s Addresses, RUSTS' REPOSITORY, 17, HIGH-STREET, 17, CARDIFF. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF CARDIFF AND WALES GENERALLY, By ITH, BEDFORD, and Others, including a NEW SERIES, Published by F. W. LAKE, CARVER AND GILDER, 17, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF (Comer of Cliui A-stroot). THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. 2702 THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR THOROUGHLY SUBSTANTIAL HOME MANUFACTURED FURNITURE. C. AND W. T RAPNELL, 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. (ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS.) Have pleasure in directing the attention of Parties Furnishing to their NEW FURNISHING GUIDE, ISO pages, b70 illustrations. Post Free for three stamps. It contains 14 complete detailed Estimates for Economical FLtr nishing at totals from A:21 18s. 6d. to A:788 13s. 6d. CLERGY RESIDENCES, SPECIAL ESTIMATES, 443 3s. 6d. to. (MEDIAEVAL) £ 206 14s. CONTRACTS, with PATTERNS of CARPETS, CURTAINS,, BEDDING &c., and inclusive of the costs of Delivery and Fixing complete, submitted personally by Messrs. Trapnell, or their representatives in any part of England. TERMS :— In the absence of Special Contract, the current Market Prices in every case are charged for Goods subject to fluctuation, so that all advantages are immediately given to the Purchaser. The charges are arranged for Cash Nett, unless special agreement for credit is made at time of Sale. The Proprietors having given special attention to the manu- facture of Easy Chairs, suited to Seaside Residences, as well as for Hotel and Lodging-house purposes, would direct attention to their celebratedi GUINEA EASY CHAIR, which has now attained almost universal reputation. They have also introduced for superior purposes the ROYAL VICTORIA EASY CHAIR. Price Two-and-a-Half Guineas, Carriage Free. Photographs and full descriptions of both Chairs, with Samples of Coyerings, post free. C. AND W. TRAPNELL, UPHOLSTERERS & CABINET MANUFACTURERS, 3», COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. Honourable mention for Good Design and Workmanship, Inter- national Exhibition, 1862. 2376 BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR IS GENUINE. PACKETS lid, 3d. and 6d. BEST, 2d., 4d., 8d. CAUTION AGAINST UNSCRUPULOUS FRAUD, INFERIOR QUALITIES OBTAINED AT LITTLE MORE THAN HALF THE COST OF BROWN AND POLSON'S, ARE SOMETIMES SUBSTITUTED. 298 liAVERTON AND Co., MA.RYLEPORT STREET, BRISTOL, ARE THE! LARGEST ROUSE FURNISHERS IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND, AND MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN IN LONDON HOUSES. OVER 30^.000 ARTICLED OF FURNITURE, PROM BESS SEASONED WOOD, AT LAVKRTON A3D CO. 'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS OVER 3.0,000 ARTICLES OF FURNI.TURE, FOR SELECTION FROM. MANY THOUSAND YARDS CARPET. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, Containing over ,600 beautiful Engravings of Furniture, GRATISIANDJPOST FREE, Oa application to LA-VERTON AND CO., UPHOLSTERERS AND HOUSE FURNISHERS, MARYLEPORT STREET, BRISTOL. 1534 IriIGARO. — An Illustrated Family Journal, published every Saturday, by James Mortimer, 199, Strand, London. £700 in cash and other gifts distributed this year. Sixteen pages, One Penny. Sold by all Newsagents. 1263
-| SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF. SWANSEA, NEWPORT. OCTOBER. — Morn Even Hght Morr EvenjHghtjMorrt Even Hght ,dorn Even I Hglit Morr EvenjHghtjMorrt Even Hght H. M. II. M.iF. 1.ill. M. H. M.If. I. H. M. H. M. F. I. 14 Monday 4 54 5 23'29 1: 4 5 4 33;22 0: 5 2 5 31 28 8 15 Tuesday 5 48 6 13 31 0, 4 57 5 22,23 5; 5 56 6 21 30 3 16 W'dnesday 6 34 6 55;31 6! 5 42 6 4 23 11! 6 42 7 3 31 0 17 Thursday. 7 16 7 36 32 2i 6 23 6 42:24 6, 7 24 7 44 32 1 18 Friday 7 54 S 18 31 8 7 1 7 20|24 1; 8 2 8 2131 5 19 Saturday 8 30 8 47 30 6' 7 37 7 54 23 0 8 38 8 55 30 L 20 Sunday 9 2 9 18 28 9; 8 10 8 28 21 8l » 10 9 26 28 5,
TJ CORRESPONDENTS.
TJ CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are requested to write concisely and legibly, on, one side of the paper only. To ensure insertion, news should reach the office of this journal on the evening of the day on which the incidents occur.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1872.…
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1872. ill THE threatened Lock Out in South Wales is a matter of momentous import,, not only to the men primarily concerned, but to the whole community It is a. subject which, if disced at all, should be approached in a candid, Impartial, and judicial frame of mm and a hea*y responsibility must attach to speakers or writers who seek to sow dissention and mistrust ia the minds of either em- p oyers or employed. The relations between capital and labour have keen sufficiently disturbed of late to make it very desirable that misrepresen- tation on any crucial paint should 00 studiously avoided, and the friends of both parties should carefully refrain from |widening the breach which at present separates. Masters and Men. Unfortu- nately our Tory contemporary has thought fit, with a view to obtain an. evanescent pop\iiarity, to pursue a course the very opposite to that which a regard for the best interests of the mining population would suggest. Possibly a desire to win the people of Wales to the cause of Toryisyn may operate with the Mail, and appear to justify the diffusion through its columns of mendacious statements calculated to engender aimong the men a strong animosity against their, masters, and to render still more complicated the already intricate and perplexing differences which exist. We need hardly point out that if such an idea affects the judgment and bltmts the conscience of our contemporary, it ca& only be accouMed for on the hypothesis that the conductors are as insane as they are reckless and untruthful. The sweet voices of the electors will not be won by trucu- lence or falsehood, nor can political capital be made out of duplicity so transparent as to be seen through by the simplest sciolist in public matters who ever took the trouble to examine the motives by which unscrupulous and panremi journals are actuated. For a long time past the Mail has alternately excited the indignation and reproach of both Masters and Men, by seeking to wirry favour with b«th, while? misrepresenting the cssse of each. At first, no doubt, the workmen were thrown off their guard, and accepted as truth what was so plausibly set forth. But they now begin to see that they have been made the victims of misplaced confidence, that there is no real desire to serve their interests, or uphold their cause on the part of tho Tory paper, and that they have been duped to a lamentable extent. Not very long ago our contemporary gave an exaggerated account of the meeting ironmasters and coal owners in Cardiff, at which it was resolved to take steps to place matters on a more satisfactory basis in the interests alike of Masters and Men. We then had sensational paragraphs to the effect that a Lock Out of all the workmss* in South Wales would take place that trade- was about to be paralysed by the joint action of the employers that a collision of a most fatal character between Capital and Labour was inevitable. All this high a utm bunkum Was followed by suggestions which, if cairied out, would have precipitated agitation of [the worst kind; writers set to work to mag- nify difficulties, and foster ill-will.; the colliery proprietors were denounced as enemies to their men and prodigious efforts, which savoured of a determination to promote .narchy and excite animosity of the most embittered, character, ere made by the Mail. NaWally enough this 7 uT I emPhaticaliy condemned by all right-thinking men. It was seen were no real grounds for alarm, that calm counsels would prevail, and that, despite the firebrand policy of the Tory organ, a pacific solution of the question was at hand. In a similar strain, also our contemporary, a few days ago, for -catch^nny purposes," outraged the feeling, and insulted the miners of the Rhondda Valley, by asserting that "Five. hundred men had been buried alive" in a pit It mattered not how much humanity was shocked, or how the hearts of the colliery popula- tion were lacerated, if only a few extra copies of Lord attenuated journal could be sold It was well known that the accident was of a nature to occasion only momentary alarm that not a single, life was in danger that no one sustained injury,. and that inconvenience was the only result of the incident magnified with so ruthless a disre- gard. for the feelings of the colliers. But the chance of obtaining notoriety, even at the expense of. re- spect, could not be lost, and the Mail, like a "Cheap Jack' in » country fair, disposed of its wares through the medium of a ruse which would be deemed a disgrace to any respectable journal, Again,, yesterday, true to its instincts, our contem- porary gave a circumstantially incorrect account of the meeting of Steam Coal Owners, which took place at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff. The paragraph to which we refer is contradicted on authority in another column and we protest against it here,. not only because such erroneous statements are calculated—if not designed—to set Masters and Men at variance, but to engender strife between the Coal and Iron Owners themselves. It appears that almost the whole of the statements are either fabrications, or have arisen out of the heated imagination of a writer so accus- tomed. to sensationalism as to be unable to discern between fact and fiction. It turns; out that no discussion, as reported in the Mail, took place, that "no such resolution was passed, proposed, or discussed," and the paragraph., which- professes to supply an epitome of the proceedings is almost destitute of foundation. Surely this is a condition of things which reflects discredit upon the Pretls and is fraught with danger to the com- munity. At a crisis like the present it is of vital importance that temperately written and reliable information iupon matters connected with the labour movement in South Wales, should be placed before, the public, and any attempt at exaggeration ur to distort facts is to be deprecated. Instead of. assuming a defiant attitude towards the Men and objecting to co-operate with the Ironmasters.,and those Colliery proprietors who have not hitherto acted, in conjunction with the Steam Coal Collieries- Association, the very opposite is the case, and this fact being, now made known, must needs have a re- assuring effect upon the public mind. We trust that, such will be the case, and that, notwithstand- ing the errors of the Mail and the malignant influence which it seeks to exert, the dispute will be amicably settled, and the temporarily-disturbed relations between employers and employed b, adjusted on a mora satisfactory footing than ever
THE FINANCIAL PROSPECTS OF…
THE FINANCIAL PROSPECTS OF TII COUNTRY. The Bank of England minimum rate of diseountO°* stands at 6 per cent. This is the highest point sinee August, 1870, when under the apprehension tbat the war which had just broken out between France and. Germany would lead tc- the transfer of a of bullion to the Continent, the directors raised tbe Bank rate to the same FIGWE. That was only tained for a single week, it becoming almost imØ8- diately apparent that the effellt of the war would be tØ cause an influx of the precieu« metals to this county While this was its result, a lessened DEMAND money, arising from the diminished activity of busineSLt also set it, and before the end of the following month TB* Bank rate had gone dowu to 21:, per cent. The co111" mercial world were scarcely prepared for the contse adopted by the Bank on Thmsùay; A rise of half ptf cent. was generally anticipated, but an advance to tb" extent would, it *as thought, meet the exigencies of tb6 situation. Thcrg: was a diminution of £772,748 in ille gold held by the Bank since the JIJ/St weekly meeting but the reserve has! slightly increased, foreign exchange were rather favourable to this country, and a portion of the increased home circulation occasioned by tbe demands in connection with the harvest, would b6 finding its way back, to the coffers of the Bank. 15 is said the directors, though agreed upon the priety of raising the rate, were divided upon the tion of the extent to which it should be advanced, With money at 6 per cent., legitimate trade will 1>8 seriously checked, and enterprise of a speculate character effectually crippled. The margin of profit iø many important branches of trade is too elo»e to ef such a price being }?aid for money. If (> per cent, i" maintained for any length of time, i must lead to 000' siderable contraction of business, and in many caseS to serious consequences.
THE "MAIL" AND ITS INCORRECT…
THE "MAIL" AND ITS INCORRECT REPORTS. The following letter appeared in the Cambrian of Friday :— t SIK,—Seeing in the Mail»yi the 10th instant an accouB" of the Corporation in reference to the Magistrates' Cler9 fees, stating that Mr. John Jones Jenkins was one of t- ø four magistrates who voted in favour of givuig J. Bowen a salary of £800 per annum, and knowing (Mr. John Jones Jenkins) is on the Continent, in t absence I beg to contradict the error which the has fallen into. Probably upon Mr. Jenkins's return will give the statements in the Mail a still more- UNQ,0^1 lied contradiction. Yours respectfully, FAIR PLAY. P.S.—I see in the MaU of this morning the statana^0 that Mr. John Jones Jenkins ■" came in for A sharE J adverse criticism" at the Town Council Meeting, on nesday, on the supposition that he was one of the MAGISTRAL who voted for the £800 a-year. As this statement impheS a serious reflection on the members of the Council, I flatly to contradict it. The only,person who fell into- absurd error was the reporter of the lI-fail. October 11th.
ST. DAVID'S CATHEDRAL.
ST. DAVID'S CATHEDRAL. In an article on St. David's Cathedral, the ATLIENAV^ says • When the traveller, in what may be O&II^D and S End of Wales, comes to the edge of the (\001b" LEO? *AR8EST church in the Principality M looks down on the edifice with ASTONI^ rr<,Ki°me below his feet appear tba TRRWPR^OF TVF' & R?°F8- Three parts of the tall, SQTI% FHLRIDCL TF crossing are lower than his STANDI the ridges of the roofs the nave and choir ARE least twenty feet below him, and yet within a- SL>° £ stone s-throw, so narrow is the hollow there He himself at the gate of the fortified close- tblJ burial-ground slopes to the porches- the AI part of the churchyard path is a.. steep tlight OF These features of the place are strange "ENOUGH,. the condition of the building is stranger still E-øø to eyes accustomed to the dilapidated look of too rüø.n1 of the Welsh (Jurcbe8,-a state due, we believe;, to, ¡}¡Ø prevalence of dissent and the alienation of the revenue —the condition of St. David's is remarkable. the cathedral of what was onoe the richest of tlld Welsh sees, a see possessing archiepiscopal claims,,FTIJ it is a building richer in historical associations any other beyond the Severn. The cere of the edifice is ancient, hut nearly, every where there are signs of repairs and of the destruot*> of nobie portions of the structure. The traoeri in many of the old window-openings ara- .taode The parapets, where they exist at all, fjre °e The tower is shapely, but it obviously owes its 3 bility to the large iron ties which hold it together* At the west end one sees clumsy buttresses, t.b work of Nash, and, therefore; indicating repairs, with huge pyramids over them, ovideP^J dssigned to resist a powerful thrust from witbm whi10 at-the north are enormous masses of masn, pletely void of architectural form that one cannot them buttresses, so evergrown win, Cdniw seem older than the edif&^ihey may note tnat the structure on u sVm- A,-ie0 ai|f to have reeled and tnli« s S1{ie seems oaa angle. t0 haVe bee^ propped ur*t a thehTdfeS!^fa°urdTLarcies.. ^th rich monldii*5 which are evidently of «. flaSS^ve PJers. the capH*jtt* greater ARCAD/OL character. decorated with N™ FRESTORIAS and WALL-T>FL*^IE STYLE AS TH! NNSUAL richness, in the DELING F0R PLERS> and designed, "LJ0' what U»LV A A grandeur. A low S° E. Th/> ^°-YSCREEU separates the choir FROM th»»'i ALONO^AV<RMFCUT, accommodating itself to,the NATIL1 ,T. J?. 0 the site, is remarkably steep. A FINE AIDJI'E ^1 effect has been thus secured, AND, Vvhen temporary boarding over the screen is REMEVE.U, ]?ERMv! the magnificence of the choir to be SEENT THE NORTH ansept is undergoing repair, and is to he covered WIT1* A new timber roof. The south transept A BARII-LIK0 wreck, is used for services in Welsh. This cathedral has been for several ears in the hands of Sir G. G. Scott, and it must have BECOU10 a complete ruin if he or another architect bad not been called in. It was not a QUESTION IN" this CFLS0 of endeavouring to re-model the AMCIEM edifice, or to restore in the destructive sense It 1 1 BEEJ1 allowed gradually to decay, and PRESOLD WHEN TH« operations that are stilL M progress were' W, THE spectade of a cathedral of which all the OUTWORKS'^ dilapidated beyond measure, and only the parts ACTU^ ,M use were not in rums. Worship continued S tbe"r»t I Ci"el tU" f'rt>i xu' d' ff ™ hT or "e'rl7 s°. Ht Ailnl i, Bau»or C'atheilral i.- baH; ever in I N0^ EYEN TLLQ ^T of these ^»* David'C U I ^S- C^'AP^A[ED a cenditioai us SAL0 hich originally was the finest of the four.
I DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN A. COLLIERY.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN A. COLLIERY. Yesterday morning a destructive, fire broke out AT Barfield Main Colliery, Barnsley, THE conflagration was caused by a quantity of water, rushing down cupola and reversing the air. The head gear and roosts of the pit-hill have been completely destroyed. FORTX?" five horses and ponies are reported lost, but no loss human life. The pit is being closed.
! ANOTHER AGCOKNT.
ANOTHER AGCOKNT. [BY SPECIAL TEI^OHAM. J Early yesterday morning fire broke at Barheid Main Colliery, near Baiusley, which Ile- stroyed fortY-five horses, valued, at £1,50u, and thee" from four to five hundred men and boys out of ployment. Tbe colliery was one* of the large-t Yorkshire, producing from.4^000 5,000 tonsi uf. a weekly. Tha fire was caused by a large voluvao 0 water burst-jig from the sides of the cupola, or u.pcast shaft, which reversed the air,,and caused the flaunfroJll the furnaca fire to burst into the-workings, igniilag slack and aoal near to the fire. Tne flames, with lightning rapidity.; to the bottom of tho drawioS shaft, the-timber in whichi it ignited, and ca-^ed flames tc.seize hold of the pit top, which was, covered in for a. eonsiderable distance. Several cabins, e weigh aniji small engine shed, well afJ nearly all the valuable screens, were for tlio.most pftr' destroyed. The massiy-fr he-id gear over tb. pit shBft was so, damaged th" it will have to be taken down. The tips engines fr-im Barasley arrived shot-tly beforÐ 2 o'clock in the morning, bearing li&<1. torches, which created a great, sensation in the district. fire until 5 o'clock ha the morning,, and consumep- large quantities ot coal, which weie star.ed, on the hill in curves. WIHON, the underground, viewer, several men west (IOWA the pit when, the air FIRST* reed but werfl fed to retursn speedily. other men narrowly escaped with their- lives, by beisg! drawn out of ths-eagifire-pit. Mr. Waide-1, GovernmøP Inspector of cc.3P for the district, syul engineers- arrived early ioaithe morning, and decided to close botl* the cupola and dxaYiug shaft. In addition to the 10s9- of horses, the proprietors will sus-tain serious damage as the pit STAY remain closed for a great length 0" time. Great exeitement prevails.
[No title]
THE PRXXCE OF WALES.—lit is expected that HIS Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will, EARL* in THE hunting season, honour the Duke of Mariboro'^gh witb his presence at Blenheim Palace. FATAL, EXPLOSION.—At Bilstonf, Staffordshire, a little girl named Noake has died from injuries received by the explosion ef a petroline lamp. The decea.se and another child had,, in the absence of their mothers* ploed,a petroline lamp near the fire. The becoming heated, exploded the above results. DEATH OF SIR D. BAXTER, BART.-The death of 8*R David Baxter, Bart., the eminent Dundee mercbt, took place on Sunday night, at KUsnaron Castle Cupar. He was in his 79th year, and leaves NO 1ssu0. The next of kin IS his nephew, Ml:, W. E. M for MontrQae.
[No title]
THEY do not manage everything better in France In the case of Prince NAPOLEON, M. TillERS has committed an error which will cost him some of th great reputation he has recently gained. It is right of the Prince to decide to leave the country, as it. appears he has done, but it was no part of the duties of the Government to drive him out. The PRESIDENT pleads political necessity-for the expul- sion. of the relative. Public con fidence must be restored at home, and the credit the country must be raised abroad." The Drosrerf must be very dark if th* i ■ } -u • J- expulsion of Prince, HAK>LEON be lnd»P™aUe'it„ either end He was never a poDular presented no feature of daUer E'" CWT?FR time when his courage wa £ Eversmcatke as> rightly or wrongly, laid Parisian SU^">1Clt>n' lle lias been the butt, of Parisian satirists, the ,huH, enundre o £ a ,standing joke of the journal- s s. Q only means of gaining popular, favour or such a man was to make him a martyr and this means M. TRIERS has sedulously tried. The confidence of the French people in the stabi- lity of their Government must be rudely, shakep when they find that dangerris apprehended from the person whom they had Learned almost, univer- sally to despise. Prince NAPOLEON was, in fact, a.n exceptionally unfortunate politician. His; re- putation was. below his merits. He was, so un- happy as to. 100k like the Sreat Napoleon1, and the contrast between him. and his ancestor was dra.wn m sharply thaui strict justice required M. THIEBS-" edict will paobably remind his country- men that. he had some good qualhios. The expul- sion of Prince NAPOLEON is a measure which ought logically to be. applied to many other per- sons whom the Government has not disturbed M ROTTHBR is not a member of th^ Impend family but he is much mere dangero^ than any living NAPOUSON, not evea excepting, perhapa, the exile of Chislehurst. Yet, the late Minister of State": new committed a greater exror than when he re- turned to Franc. His failure in the Assembly was ridiculous. Thremnants of ^reputation were parted rith when h attempted to. defend the military con- tracts entered into by the iast NAPOLEONIC Minis- try. Had he been cxpeUed, a little lustre might have remained to him but the Assembly, wiser in this case than the Government, allowed bùn to have his say. He made his speech, and has- been silent since. If Prince NAPOLEON had been simi- larly treated the nation would probably have re- mained in ignorance of his presence. It would, doubtless, be impossible to tolerate the residence in France of the ex-EMPEROR himself, but with t him proscription ought to end. Whilst Imperialist > candidates win more elections than Legitimists, ———1,,— r and whilst Imperialist officers yule a large portoJf of the army,, it is absurd to send out of France man who unconsciously did inush to cure French people of the NAPOLEONIC malady.