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SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. MR. REED AD THE XAVT. The Times is sure that Mr. Reed's attack on the Govern- ment is attributable to public spirit alone, and that hi3 allusion to Mr. Gcscher.'s "cVmmercial acquirements," though a little unwise, is only introduced as an objection to the system under which our navy is ruled. If Mr. Goschen has been in making up his mind about navy shipbuilding, who has placed the eouutry in a position to depend on the result of his individual reasonings ? How was it that while Mr. Reed was in office the task of cla- mouring for these powerfufships, in which we are now so deficient, devolved upon the press, and not upon the Constructive Department of the Admiralty ? Why .did the Constructors devote their attention almost exclu- sively to the development of the Hercules type of Ironclad, 'instead of recognising at once the superior claims of the stronger type of fighting ship? Justice to Mr. Goschen compels us thus to turn the tables on 3Ir. Reed. And yet, <personal justice satisfied—a point for us of comparatively little importance—we cannot but concur largely with Mr. Reed in the complaints which he makes. The knowledge which Mr. Reed possesses of the foreign Navies must be within the reach of the English Government. It cenuot be intended that we should apply to every. in ternl t i,) ntl difference, of whatever kind, the principles of the "Wash- ington Treaty, or that we should expect gold to take the place of iron in every European "quarrel the future may have in store for us. And yit we are told that, after two years of Mr. Goschen's a "while we arc standing comparatively stil, half-a-dozen other Powers are making the most rapid and surprising advances, and, for the first time since the introduction of armour, are surrounding us with ships more power- ful, both cruising and non-cruising, than even the most powerful of our own." Is this the mature will of tho country ? Will England be satisfied with such, a posi tion as this ? We hazard, on Mr. Goschen's accession to power, the assertion that we could not wait two yefirs while he was learning his duties. Parliament and tho country have waited with a patience we did not anticir^ t. yt is every one now satisfied with the result of tittj £ ineness ? RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Earnestly deprecating r.eproach, says the Standard, foi endeavouring to make anybody needlessly nervous, we may nevertheless observe that the events of the last few days are scarcely calculated to comfort those whom circumstances compel to put their lives and liuibs in the power of our great carrying companies. The sensation caused by the collision at Kirtlebridge has hardly had time to subside, and only the less impressionable of those who were simply frightened out of their senses by a disaster which proved fatal to so many of thair fellow passengers can have got its sights and sounds out of their eyes am ears. Yet already the minds of the travelling public have been diverted from the consequences of the Caledonian station-master's over-zealous dis- charge of his duties by a series of fresh calamitcv. Of isolated misadventures to porters and others while ex- ecuting perilous strategic operations in front, or in the midst of, masses of trucks and carnages in motion, no one seems to think much, though the annual tale of prevent- ible mortality thus occasioned equals the population of many a small village, and represent a substantial loss of wage-earning, oiead-winning, household-supporting power to the nation at large. The system under which such tilings are possible must be a v-ry long way from perfect, and bitterly as railway companies complain of their piv- aent liability to actions for damages, we cannot say that the public Las any reason to suppose that its safety ttoul be promoted by the removal of the incentive to careful management which the dread of heavy pecuniary mulct* in some measure supplies. THE LIVINGSTONE -JONTP-OVEnSY. If it be true, says the Daily Jens. that Dr. Livingstone has sent a friendly letter to Dr. Kirk, and that a full reo conciliation has taken place between two old companions in research, the world will be glad. The least pleasant feature of all the revelations that lately reached its witii legard to the great traveller waa the suggestion that 1.9 considered himself tue victim o: some sort of or ill-will on the part of Dr. Kirk. and that Dr. Kirk, on the other hand, was not slow to comnlxin' of the irritable nature and vexatious letters of Dr. Livingstone. Locking at the peculiar position of Dr, Livingstone, and-at the most unrortunato aoeidents which happened in succession to the supplies tor-vardod bv Dr. Kirk, it is easy to understand wi l to make apology f0'r such misapprehensions as may have arisen. In inore°.dec- ant circumstances, and with fuller information,' Dr Livingstone would seeni to have considered it and necessary to re-establish friendly relations with the consul at Zanzibar, and to assure him that the complaints made in the letters from rnyanvembe irsr-i directed against the Banians and Arabs soIeiy," not against n ^patched them from Zanzibar. All s wel! that ends well. It was difficult to believe that Dr. Kirk should have been moved by any envy or dis- like to Dr. Livingstone into wilfully sending oti these sup- plies by messengers whom lie knew to be untrustworthy; ana it was difficult to believe, on the other hand, that Dr. Livingstone siiould have been led into fancying himself the object of a speeies of indirect persecution. Vie trust the explanations now made will be satisfactory to both alùes, and that we shall hear no more of a disagreement which, vaguely reported, produced a uistinctly painful im- pression on the public mind. FLOGG-IXci GAROTTISIIS. The Telegraph, in referring to the controversy on ficHn garotters, say*:—We have to deal witii a class of -.nui Utteily iost to all reason, to all sense of humanity to all those motives by which civilised man is guided, u any beast. The lash is our sole resource, and !1.8 lung as it proves effective, it must not he iMd aside. Tho question at issue is so simple that tiic-r • :s really no room for doubt. Does the use of the cat terrify garotters ? If it does— and about so simple a fact there can be no matter of douet-our duty to ourselves comes first and our duty to the garotter second. Charity begins at home. Much as we may object to use torture, we must use it as guardians of the puHic. It is beside the mark to argue that if we were logical we Ot:6h also to us", tho rack and the thumbscrew. object is to inflict rhn maximum of acute physical anguish with the minimum of permanent injury. This result is best attained by the cat. And by the cat'' we shall hold, until we find either that it is inefficient as a deterrent, or else thet there are other modes of punishment equally effic.icio' and less dangerous. The first object of criminal law is i.ie repres- sion of inhuman olxences. An i although it may often be difficult, to discriminate betwe "i one kind of assault and another, and although tl", W..o have to administer the law may often be unwilling ami reluctant to face so great a responsibility, yet tiere can be no doubt that the hands of justice would be greatly strengthened if it were, in each case of assault accompanied by violence, left to the magistrate or judg? to order flogging, in addition to the ordinary punishment. That the question is one of dnnculty we uo not for a moment dispute. It lies upon the bo-rder line between two con- flicting pi-iziciplei;-one, that the aim of punishment is to Slake the culprit himself better; the other, the stern com- mon-sense view of the English law, which teaches Ult that the object of law is the repression of wrong-doing, and that violence and brutality must be fought with their own weapons, Meantime, the questions which we have to ask ourselves are these: Do--s the flagging of garotters diminish the number of garot-te robberies and, secondly, 18 it not our duty to put down and trample out brutal 41imes by any means that happen to lie ready to out lands ? COMMERCIAL T HEAT IE3. Xow that a Commercial Treaty of some sort appear* tst be secured, says the Pail Mall Gazette, 1:; would be well that both the partisans and the adversaries of the measure should make up their minds what it s that this country really surrenclei-3 in bin ling itself by this kind of engagement to France. Let us consider also what the country gams. It gains in the first place an important, imme :iate, ana tangible advantage to its shipping interest. And next :t secures for free trade a foothold on tllo Continent, not, indeed covering as much space as it did under the Lmpire, but still large enough to furnish a leverage for opening sorno day the great markets close to U3, iuanittly uioro advantageous than auv 7;osi:;on which the system could hope to obtain" irl the absence o. a treaty. We are greatly afraid that 31. Chevalier overrate the stability of free trade in France as a whole. It is univer- sally found that the opinions or uraiudiees most ooswnc- tive of free trade are those which, in their most respective form, are allied to pat;lotism, and which, in then creditable shape, amount to irrational dislike ot foreigner. Now, all these feelings have been enormously sti-mulated in France by the results of the war. We think, moreover, that M. Chevalier is under another far from unnatural delusion. He is an Imperialist who rose to great dignity under the Empire. He does not. therefore, thoroughly recognise the amount of unpopularity, obvious enough to others, which free trade has contracted through its special association with the Imperial Government. It is quite true, indeed, that in the long r'.m, Imperialism, though not perhaps the English, would gain a great advantage in France by having a monopoly of free trade opinion; and probably -"D Chevalier is more influenced than he is aware by this con- sideration. He seems to feel that, if M. Thiers could only be kept to his stubborn protectionism, he would be an easier adversary to deal with some day an the field of commercial policy; and such a feeling as this naturally produces dislike of a treaty which converts the President of the Republic into a qualified free-trader against his will. But, from our point of view, few things would be more unwise than to stake the success of free trade in France on the fortunes of the French Imperialists. PBINCB NAPOLEON. Whatever the Revue Politique prints is generally so well I worthy of attention and respect that we are sorry, says the Globe, to find the current number very angry with the English journals for condemning the conduct of the French Government in the Prince Napoleon-Thiers affair. "What right have the English," it says, ,who are in excellent health,' to give lessons in legality ? Yes, it sits well on the English journals to give us lessons in legality It -Its well uoon a people that has no hesita- tion in breaking the law, when the public safety is in ques- tion TH not England the classic land of bills of indemnity? We will not speak of lyricia-lilw, that bold and extra-judicial Anglo-.Saxon invention. And at tke bottom of all the alivice she gives us, whether we incur her approbation or ber blame, If you seek well for it there will always be fuand n grain of contempt." Whether that be so or not- and we admit that recent events during the last f-jw years havo not inspired tho English people with y great respect for France—«what would you say. Gentlomou Republicans, especially you i; -m; "ii'! d o: -J, if we were to unearth your ri«s r'rom the iw.ipiM.bia purlieus of Leicester- N Hqv.:i :MI sen a t!s»: tu out of th a country on the justifiable pi-yt'-x -i t je.r ?■■o.yii'.igst' ntiou )ig»,ast the land that pro- tect« the! r t-y an opportunity, find eiult-av.o :!• ,-a :.i* > tua miuds of our poace- lori •• w.im*.i t.>;a <:■> no:ions of pililige and hij'1- i 1-
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I money market.—Moxdaw
money market.—Moxdaw The probability that the Bank rfto will be shortly i raised to seven per cent., and the expectation that a further large amount of gold will be withdrawn from tDe Bank this afternoon, causes the markets for U-enerai securities to exhibit weakness, and values have a uownward tendency. At present, however, the great inactivity which prevails has tended to check any ad- verse change of importance. English Railway Shares are chieliy depressed and, on the completion of pro- vincial selling orders, show a general average declina ef about t to i percent. Fofeign Bonds are flat with- out special change. American Government Securities are rather heavy, chiefly owing to the absence of deal- ing to support prices. Erie Railway Shares have been sold on the lower prices received from); tHY York, and have relapsed J. Atlantic and Great Western nailway Stocks arlit wfthout change. Miscellaneous Shares are on the whole well supported. Joint- Stock Bank Shares manifest strength. The Home Funds are flat.
. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTEPTMY
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTEPTMY GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 3 per Cent. Consols Slf 92 I Board of Do. for acc. 9-i 'J-'i: Works, ;i± p.Stuck 9C4 97V 3 per Cent. Reduced Wj, 90j Canada, 1877-84, ti p. c 10S ICh) New 3 per Cent 90 £ 90i Do. 5 per cent 104 Exchequer Bills £ 100, New Brunswick,'6 p. c. Ub HO £ 200, and ,to00 o dis par New South Wales 5 p c India stock, 5 p. c. 111*111} 1888 to 1901 1 .104 V1051 India Stock 4 p. c. 104 104j New Zealand Con 5nc 10U10-> Bank of Eng and Stock 240 242 .Victoria, 1694, 5 p. c Mon lito' 10.il03i| iu''m' RAILIVAY SHARES AND STOCKS. stol and Exeter 109 111 (Metropolitan C3 C3V Cambrian" lOSJlOSJ Do., Redeemable 10 luX cSrr 26 29 Metropolitan District i8J 29i Cornwall 5 q Midland. 140 141 East London 4 5l Do., Binn. & Derby lo'.)'Ill Glasgow & S.-Western 124 126 Monmouthshire 115 lis ureat Eastern 46j 47 North British svi §21 n • Ang., No. 2 — — Do., Edinburgh, «it. -North 0/ Scotland — — Perth and Dundee 48 50 Ureat Northern .133 135 North-Eastern Cons. 162 163 Do., A 157 159 North London 120 123 threat Southern and North Staffordshire 75 76 W estern (Ireland) 109 111 Rhymney 75 80 Gt. Western—Con. Or. 118J119 Shropshire Union 7^ 73 Highland 117 119 South Devon 71 73 Laiicmhire & Yorkshire 153^154^1 South-Eastern 103J104 Lon. Briyh. & S.-Coasr 77* 77j Do., Preferred. 121 j23 L., C., and Dover Arb. 2.t 24 Do., Deferred gei 87 Loudon & N.-Western 145.1145t Staines, Wokinsr, &C. 141 15i London & S.-Western 104 105 Tail Vale. 170 175" Man., Shef., and Line. b4 54t Waterfd & Cen. Ireld! 20 22 .BANKING COMPANIES.' Airra' (limited) 7 7J, London and Countv 63 64 Alliance (limited) l^i 13^ London Joint-Stock 46 47 Anglo-Austrian 29 31 London and Proy (1") par i An-lo-Egyptian (1) 37i 33^ London & Westminster 65 V 66i British N. America 63 65 Merchant (limited) 34 Central of London (1) 1* It Metropolitan (limited) 5 5' Chartered jfll"iia,Au, Midland (limited) 4}. 54 i tralia, and China 13i 16t Nat. Prov. of England 146-148- Chart. Mere. of India, Do 43 44 London, and China 26 27 Do. New issued at City 14 15 £ 10 p.m., all 1 aid 40 42 Cotontal. 5i 60 New South Wales 37 39 Consolidated (1) 2* Oriental Bank Corp 43 44 Eng. Scot. & Aus. Char. 19 201- Provincial of Ireland 96 97 (limited) 28:i- 29t Union of Australia 44V 451 Imperial Ottoman 4j L uiuu of London 45 46 TELEGRAPH COMPANIES Anlo-American (1.) us 120 Indo-European mm.).. 13 15 rr An^lo-Mediterran. (1.) — — Mars., Alg., & Malt. (1.) — — British Australian (1.) Si 8* Meditn. Extension (1.) g gl British Ind. Exten. (1.) 11J 12 Do., 8 per cent. pref. llj 12» Bnt. Indian Sub. (1.).. — — Reuters 10" n' China Submarine (1.).. !)* 9* Soc. Transatl. Fw.11. (L) 21* 2H Cu¡¡a (limited) 9 9X1 Do., New par V Fal. Gib. & Malta (1.) -Submarine 215 225 Great Northern 10i Ili .Du., crjp t Great Northern China — W. India & Panama (1) 5 61 Grand Jtpan Exteii. — —
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY.…
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK. Share. Company. Anit. Paid. Prices. Stock Bristol and Exete £ 100 ..100} 110 j r, Stock Do. 4 per Cent. Preference — 93.1 94 j Ditto, 5 p.c. Rent Charge — ..116 118 Stock MonmouthshireRail.icCanal 100 ..116 118 x.d. 100 Do. 5 per Cent. Preference. 100 ..103 109 x.d. Do. £10 Shares 5 1 11 Vlll Stock Rhvmney 100 78 SO Stock South Devon 100 ..71 73 Stock Taff Vale 100 ..169 171 10 Do. £ 10 Shares, Class C 6 4j 4} p.m.xd. Stock West Cornwall 100 ..73 SO 10 Avonside Engine 7 31 rM dis. 10 Bristol City Hotel 10 1J 2i 147.9.0 Bristol Dock Shares 147.9.0.. 50 I Stock Bristol United Gas 100 10 Bristol College Green Hutcl 10 11J 121 25 Bristol Comme-cial Rooms .25 14 15* 200 Bristol Steam Navigation 130 9 'U xj. 20 Bristol Waggon Works 10 49 50 Xli. 25 Bristol Water Works 25 49.J 50.^ p.'m.xd. Ditto, new OVp.iii." 10 B. & S. Wales Rail. Waggon 5 1^ i-i 10 Clifton Suspension Bridge.. 10 s" SV 10 Clifton Hotel. 10 11} 12" 100 London & South West. Bank 20 41 ïÅ dis. 10 Western Waggon 10 6} 6t West of England and South 4 20 Wales District Bank 15 2 21-i
[No title]
LONDON CORN MARKET, MOXDAY. -At Mark- lane to-day the trade has been much depressed. The supply of English wheat has been only moderate, and the quality has been bad. With a thin attendance of millers, the demand lias ruled heavy, and very little busi- ness has been concluded even at a decline of is. to 2A. per quarter. Foreign wheat. the show of which has been moderate has Bold slowly, at Is. to 2™ per quarter less money.—Barley The supply of barley has been mnde- rate. ihe demand has lacked activity, and prices have receded Is. per quarter.—Malt has been disposed of at about late rates. Oats There has been a fair supply of oats on offer- The trade has been quiet, at about late rates. Maize hat been dull, and rather ea-ier.-Beans: In beans transactions have been restricted, at a decline (Jf Is. per quarter.—Peas have been dull, and Is. per quarter lower, r lour The flour market has ruled heavy, and American barrels have been 6d. to Is. lower. LONDON CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY.—There has been much depression in the cattle trade to-day, and prices have exprienced a general reduction The supply of beasts has not been extensive, but it has been more tnan sufficient fcr requirements. During the earlier part of the morning the choicest English stock occasionally made us lOd per Sib, but this quotation was not main- tained, and late in the day as 8d was with difficulty obtained.; many good animals were disposed of at 5s -d to os 4cl per 81b. The fall in the value of prime 1 n'1, Dreecis is irom to 4d per 81b.; inferior strock is altogether liTegiilar m value. The foreign stock offered has been of indifferent quality, and has sold at low prices. has been of indifferent quality, and has sold at low prices. LONDON MEAT MARKET, INIONDAT. -There. were moderate supplies of meat on offer here to-day. Trade under the influence of milder weather, ruled dull, and prices generally receded. LONDON METAL MARKET, MOXDAT. — The market is very quiet. Copper No business whatever, and prices are quite nominal. Tin is dull. Straits S140 10s. Spelter is steady, but no business reported. Lead: Firm at last week's prices. Scotch pig iron: No business reported. Glasgow price, about i:J0s. CORK BUTTER MARKET, 'LNION DAY. --Ordinary ?ir,st3> sec;,n,K U3s thirds, litis fourths, 90a fifths, oOs; sixths, 37s. Mild Cured • Firsts l^Os • seconds, 120s; thirds, 102s. In market, 2590 firkins.
THE CORN TRADE.
THE CORN TRADE. Yesteruav n Mark Lane Expreny; reports Our country supplies of wheat, if increased, have not equalled those of last year and to (leterior-,tti,)n in quality, we must now expect injury in its condition fr.,m the unusual damp pre- vailing, as this is further against any immediate improve- ment in prices. Indeed markets generally may be considered at Is. lower for ordinary qualities, while seed wheat from its scarcity here has been sought at Hamburg and elsewhere. The French markets have kept much the same for both wheat and flour, but the tendency in Bel- gium and Germany has been to easier rates. Danzig has given way about Is. In Russia some qualities have risen moderately: and at New York it has been the same. Our own deficiency has been so early and widely made known, that there can be no doubt we shall get through the winter without pressure, especially as large shipments have been made on California while the French and Spanish ports will be open whatever degree of severity may be evinced in the north. Both oats and barley have lately been rising on the continent, the crops being less than expected.
MINERAL AND METAL REPORT.
MINERAL AND METAL REPORT. From J. Berger Spence and Co.'s report, of yesterday, we learn that the hitherto arbitrary course of the mineral market has sustained a severe reverse from the now neces- sary restrictive policy of consumers. In coal a much lessened demand has weakened the position of. mine owners nearly all of whom are free sellers at greatly reduced rates. The miners, too, ar« now applying them- selves in a manner which will tend to place our supply m a more satisfactory condition. The production of iron- stone is also very large, but the requirements of con- sumers are still such as to absorb all the tonnage yet available. It is feared the Spanish Government may im- pose an export duty upon iron ore; but such a course, if adopted, will only tend to a further development of our home resources. The late reductions of the tin standards ave had a very denreasinrs effect on the value of this ore, the tone of the market, however, is again more 'j*le Cornish ticketing, on the 17th, placed PhosEf 'Jar.d,on a decline of £ 2 10s. from last sale. im active enquiry. Their value, the importfnWmoSS;ntCSh? tSttisffCt0,ry s<;imuIT the tfuano trad* A which has lately taken place m p«S° vSubi; ,««lv »11 the at cannot but result in high prices Peruvian Government having rawed tht* i/i + will also exercise an influence on the v^l?B f' P<Tt^ products. There is an active enquiry fnr P 1 • but the supply is still inadequate to th* v„ ^mine ,orei our spelter manufacturers. quirements of The state of semi-panic which has for th f weeks had posession of the metal market ha^rli^- lt.W laat few days given place to a more healthy feelin^ i prices in consequence have partly recovered from'th* late severe depression. The dealings in Scotch Pi« T Warrants are again marked by several and most Violent Ion changes, this time in an upward direction; they com- menced in the early part of the week at a nominal quo- tation of 105s., but wales were actually made as low as 100s. An improvement, however, quickly followed which culminated on Thursday in aellersjasking 130s., with buyers at 127 s. 6d. and on Friday the market closed at same rates, but quite disorganised. These fluctuations are much to be deprecated, and are subversive to the in- terests of all those legitimately engaged in the trade. In Middlesbcrough Iron it iu on the other hand, satisfactory to report that prices are without change, and both smel- ten and dealers seem averse to follow the example of the Glasgow market, by placing its control in the hands of a "ring "or rig of speculators, and so far have been guided in their quotations by the natural laws of supply and demand. A reaction in Copper has taken place, and, strengthened by the advice of small charters frum Chili, a further improvement is anticipated. There is a better demand for Tin, and prices for Straits are rather higher. Lead and Spolter are both firmer with a good enquiry. Iron ore.—Hematite, 30s to 35s Oolitic, 7s 3d to Ss 3d. Iron. Ayresonie Yorkshire pig iron, nominal, No. I, 117s Gd No. 2,115s No. 3, 112s Gd No. 4 (foundry), 1118 6d No. 4 Ills lid, net cash, or Is extra four months. Scotch pig-, warrants, 130s. Staffordshire bars, €12 10s to kil. Hoop iron, £ 15. Gas tubes, 20 per cent, off new list. Boiler tubes;, 10 per cent. premium. Copper—Nominal. English tough ingot, 293. Chili bars. to £ S4. Tin.—English ingot, C149 to £159- Straits, kl42 to 1:143. Tinplates.— Best coke, I.C., 40s to 45s charcoal, I. C., 45s to 43s per box. Lead. B il English soft pig, £ 20 10s to .t21.
CARDIFF.
CARDIFF. WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—OCTOBER 21. Agathea, Tharear, Archangel, deals, 351 Mary (s), Lav.jon, Odessa via Falmouth, wheat, 540 Gertrude, Valet, Bilboa and Brest, iron ore, 193 George et alentine, Robyn, St. Brieux, potatoes, 85 St. Guillaume, Jehanno, Sables, wheat, G5 Active, Hoyle, Bridgwater, general, 58. Coarier, Bate, Portreath, ballast, 127 Voltigeur, Le Saux, Paimpol, potatoes, 96 Paquebot de Brest No. 4, Le Mestre, St. Nazaire, pota- toes, 79 Ethel (s), Miles, Bristol, general, 37 Jessie McClew, McPeake, Southampton, pitwood, 76 Benita, Wilso, Dublin, ballast, 130 Henry, Naga, Peros, general, 50 Crown, Poutin. Vivier, potatoes, 30 Queen of the West, Purcell, Bristol, general, 32 George and Mary, Williams, Bristol, timber, 46 Elizabeth, Matthews, Bridgwater, sleepers, &c., 40 Ellen Venn, Jackson, Gloucester, general, 53 William, Jenkins, Bridgwater, timber, 62 Leenie Clementine, Le Gall, II Brechat, potatoes, 63 Rippling Wave, Roberts, Bristol, light, 117 Madonna, Curran, Dungarvan, ballast, 102 St. Joseph, Canneret, Pont Aven, potatoes, 37 EAST BUTB DOCK ARRIVALS.—OCTOBKR 19. Elizabeth, Hawling, Gloucester, bricks, 28 Black Rock, Cook, Gloucester, bricks, 24 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVAIS.-OCTOBita 20. Newbiggin (s), Wilkep, Waterford, ballast, 876 Evebury (s), Potts, London, 461 Clutha (s), Huckman, Bristol, general, 336 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—OCTOBER 21. Libero, Messac, Waterford, ballast, 469 Wenvoe (s), Tregarthen, St. Nazaire, ballast, 532 Marmion (s), Bartl, Dublin, ballast, 585 William Miller (s), Thomas, Bristol, ballast, 566 Surbiten (s). Christie, Bristol, ballast, 606 Ceres, Gundersen, Bristol, ballast, 371 Arab, Cairns, Bristol, light, 84 William, Phillips, Bristol, light, 37 Ann, Warren, Bron, scrap iron, &c., 26 Victory, Hobbs, Lydney, iron ore, 31 Eskett, Anderson, Whitehaven, iron ore, 115 Reine des Fleurs, Le Clare, Middlesbro', pig iron, 140 George, Hill, Penarth lioads, coal, 22 Juventa, Abery, Gloucester, ballast. 378 Reform, Smith, West Dock, lisht, 48 Urano, Cosulich, Dunkirk, ballast, 4S4 Freedom, Jemy, Guernsey, old iron, 45 • PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—OCTOBER 19. Heptarchy (s), Blampied, Havre, ballast, 501 Mogul, Freeman, Liverpool, ballast, 1320 Woodham (s), Helgisen, Swansea, ballast, 648 Frances, Hyett, Bristol, light, 38 Moderator, Creemer, Bridgwater, light, 42 St. Vincent (s), Parker, Bristol, light, 78 Trevaunance, Williams, St. Agnes, ballast, 64 Ceorge, Wait, Cardiff, light, 42 Resolution, Shelton, Cardiff, light, 31 Eliza Bain, Reed, Hayle, ballast, 175 Storm Nymph, Huswood, Hayle, ballast, 113 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.— OCTOBHR 20. Blanche (s), Lodge, Portreath, light, 138 Elizabeth Douthwait, Fairly, London, iron girders, 346 Glenfeadon, Steer, Devoran, ballast, 128 Catherine, Lawrence, Newport, light, 77 Stroud Paket, Field, Newport, light, 44 Eliza and Mary (s), Guy, Bridgwater, 5:3) VESSELS CLEAltED. -OCTOBER 21. Constantinople, Shotton (s), B, 969 coal, CorylBros St. Nazaire, Wenvoe (s), B, 1000 coal, C. Goddard Havre, Bwllfa (s), B, 950 coal, Bwllfa Coal Co Malta, Octavius, B, 780 coal, Palmer, Hall, nd Co Nantes, Alodie Aimee, F, 165 coal, Troedyrhiew Coal Co Port Launay, Deux Freres, F, 90 coal, Morel and Co L'Orient, St. Pierre, F, 68 coal, Coffin and Co St. Malo, Paquebot No. 6, F, 140 coal, H. Worms Cape de Verds, Armorique, F, 591 coal, Ocean Steam Coal Co, and sundries, M'ller and Co Singapore, Ottavio M-, Itly, 846 coal, Burness & Co Constantinople, Lassipiano, Aus, 770, Powell's lJutfryn Rio Janeiro, JembyTd, Ny, 355 coal, Ogleby & Davies New Orleans, Runce, Ny, 495 rail, S. Nash and Co Oporto, Newport (s), B, 37 bar, Dowlais Iron Co, 57 bar, J. Brogdon, 4 tin, J. Bovey an4 Co VESSELS EXTERED OUTWARDS.—OCTOBER 21. Port Said, Newbiggau (s), B, 875, Wilkie, Cory Bros Helsingfors, Marmion (s), B, 540, Baarff, Cory Bros Gibraltar, Surbiton (s), B, 606, Christie, Watts & Co Malta, Mid Surrey (s), B, 565, Chitham, Marychurch St. Nazaire, Wenvoe (s), B, 532, Tregarthen, E. Bregeon Havre Bwllfa (s), B, 515, Dobbyn, Bwllfa Coal Co Oporto, Newport (s), B, 88, Gyles, J. Bovey & Co Rio Janeiro, Elizabeth Douthwink, B, 346, Fairley, W. T. Rieharduon Smyrna, Sarah Anne, B, 148, Evans, Rowlands & Co San Francisco, Mindora, 970, Moddrel, Rowlands & Co Caen, Ccurier, B, 128, Bate, J. Cory Rochefort, Mauritius (s), B, 446, Baker, W. Y. Edwards Barcelona, Avebury (s), B, 460, Potts, Tellefsen & Co Cagliari, Riccardo, b, 285, Azzopardi, Decandia & Co Malta, Pirate, B, 419, Stivala, Decrndia & Co Cape de Verds, Pia, Itly, 388, Peragallo, Decandia Messina, Pompeo, Itly, 285, ypinelli, M. Strina Naples, Armonia, Itly, 48, Fedel, M. Strina Naples, Emanuele, Itly, ls3, Cafiero, M. Strina Bueiios Ayre.s, Isabella Joanna, Hol, 275, Biruk, R. W. Parry and Co SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—OCTOBER 21. Havre, Havre (s), B, general, H. Bath& Son Gibraltar, S. Ann Widdup, B, 210 coal, M. Sutton Honfteur, Caboceer, B, 1.)1 coal, W. Pegg & Co Duelair, l aithful, B, 240 coal, Dynevor Coal Co Cadiz, Smile, B, 470 coal, Richards, Power, & Co \ESSLLS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—OCTOBER 21. V alparaiso, Silver Craig, B, 491, Cohn, Elford & Co 71 Point de (-all-, Leoneldu Semino, Itly, 621, Boilo, Strick Barcelona, Cornwall (s), B, 567, Thomas, Jas. Strick NEWPORT. T,- T • • \ESSELS CLEARED.—OCTOBER 21. Riga, Lizzie English, B, 810 iron, Efebw Vale Co Dalermo, Rosilia Starita, Itly, 588 coal, L. A. Homfray Pointe de Galle, Michele* Picasso, Itly, 773 coal, Jayne Brest, Marie Irancoise, F, 75 coal, J. Vipond & Co Caen, Martha, F, 260 coal, Powell's Duffryn Co Nantes, Josephine et Marie, F, 150 coal, Powell's Co VESSELS ENTERED OUTW kUDIJ. -OCTOBER 21. St. Servan, Cecilia, B, 59, Le Mesimer, Rennie & Co Kio Janeiro, 1 lying Scud, B, 172, Hillings, R. Gething Helsingfors, Hastings (s), B, 473, White, R. Gething Genoa via Cadiz, Lissabon, F, 676, Beysen, G. W. Jones
- « SHIP AND MAIL NEWS.
« SHIP AND MAIL NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Monday. The Inman steamer City of Paris arrived at 9.20 a.m., with 35,067 dollars specie. PLYMOUTH, Monday.—TheHammonia, fromNew York, arrived at three this morning, with 5,000 dollars in bonds i.or England, and 4o,000 in specie for Hamburg. J. E\v YORK, Sunday. The Batavia, the Egypt, the Hermann, and the New York arrived out to-day.
JXAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
JXAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The^ Army and J\avy Gazette savB- "Whila thp PHnrA 2?" was being examined at Woolwich the Empress .wUh evn°p?tSiei-a^ -pi thi; result fr°m the Professor .w th evident delight The Prinoe will enter upon his r v;kcation, a suite of apartments having been fitted up specially for his occupation. We (Gazette) Mr if tis Imporial Highne^ will don t^TuntcTf the Royal Artillery, but think it unlikely—This paper has also the following:—It will be gratify. tilt the tei naV i service to learn Bernard DTP T T orPhans, of the late Dr. R. neMion d'' 8fanteJ highest amount of «rnh « t allowances by the authorities to which the ISitlTthom 1C<m ° late Ilusband ^ther could thl i,!i! T JOl ellei'al A('ye is expected in London this week on his return from his excursion to look after M the Crimea,—Major Le Geaiy, Bngade-Mftjoi of Royal Artillery in Ireland, is to be raised to the rank and pay of Assistant Adjutant-General.—It is anticipated that the decision as to artillery staff cap- tains will give fifteen steps to the subalterns. Tho Fn^/ .SVrt^ Gazette sayS;_It is "rumoured in official circles that the Naval Store Branch at Whitehall is to be amalgamated with that of the Contract and Pur- chase Department. Major Hankin, Madras Staff Corps, has been appointed Governor of Hertford gaol. There were 97 candidates, the majority of whom were military or naval officers. Major Hankin has had considerable ex- perience of gaol management in India. The Broad Atrow has tlie following: A correspondent with the Mediterranean Fleet writes from Cape St. Vin- cent, that the two new ships—Invincible and Swiftsure look very warlike, and while the ironclads roll about and heel over many degrees when under sail, or with a sUght swell, they remain perfectly steady, just rising on the waves, which pass under them without perceptibly altering their centre of gravity; adding, however, that there sailors who would sooner be in one of the rolling ships and who look on the new-vessels acting in so different a •way Ttom the old navy with rather suspicious eyes. The Army Purchase Commissioner* progress but slowly with their work. The Broad Arrow bean of application* to retire being three months submitted and not jet accepted or decided upon.
Advertising
Mr. Alexander Mackenzie has teen appointed, by the pari of Dalhowle, if) the o* Wnte* to the PriTy Scalei SooSIaad> LLA.XOKNSHCM, near Llanelly, August 30, 1872.^Dear Sir_My yomngest daughter, Emma Ann, 13 years of f # a greac number of worms by taking only three o WBLLIAMS'S PO^TARDAWB WORM LOZKNQES. I am glad to 8&y that she is very much improved in health, being previously lingering, aud delicate' in health.—Yours very truly MARTIIA GRIWTHS late of Ynispenllwch. Mr. J. Davies, Chemist, Swansea. Williams's Worm Lozenges are sold bj most Chemists at y^d. is. lid. and 2s. fkl. per box, and are protected by Government stamp, on\wlucli?i8 enjrraved the words "Williams's Worm stamp, on\wlucli?i8 enjrraved the wordd "Williams's Worm • 152 ANSW0WAY'8 9RA,NIBFT AND PILLS.—Coughs, Influenza.—the r>f twni £ J>r[!^>?-rtle8 these meiicaments render them well worthy ,|.ho J~} d's^aSes of the lungs, in common colds, and influenza, pvcwiiino-iv mternally and the Ointment rubbed externally are ei.ceedin„ly efficacious. When influenza is epidemic this treat- nicnt is easiest, safest, and surest. Holloway's Pills and Ointment fh lAl, rem<?vc a11 obstructions to its free circulation through the lungs, relieve the overgerged air tubes, and render respiration free without reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, *r depressing the spirits. Such are the ready means of saving suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis and complaints by which too many are seriouslv and'ijer- maaently afflicted in most countries.
^ NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. >V hxtehaven (Maidment) 1 Petroleuse (llordan) 3 Bwphegor (Parry) 2 Subhadra (Lynch) 4 Betting 6 to 4 agst Petroleuse, 2 to 1 agst Belphegor, 3 to 1 agst Whitehaven. Whitehaven won by five lengths. WELTER HANDICAP PLATE. First Foot (Morris) 1 CElus (Goates) 0 Bridgwater (Richardson) 2 Varnish (Wilson) 0 Queen of the May Cineas (W^ebb) 0 (French) 3. Ambassador (Chaloner). 0 Luisette (Fordham) 0 Tragedy filly (Parry) 0 Iteindeer (Maidment) 0 Betting 4 to 1 agst Tragedy, 5 to 1 each agst Luisette and (Elus, 6 to 1 agst Priclgwater, and S to 1 agst Queen of the May. ,0 0 First Foot won by two lengths a neck between second and third. ,T FKEE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Devotion (Lowe) 1 Valuer (Maidn^ent) 0 Meleurge (Loates) ,2 Countryman (Jeffery) 0 Blenheim (Fordham) 3 Betting 9 to 4 agst Meleurge, 7 to 2 agst Blenheim, 9 to 2 agst Devotion, 6 to 1 each agst Countryman and Valuer. Devotion won easily by two lengths a bad third. XT- MATCH. Highland Lassie walked over. CRITERION STAKES. Flageolet (Fordham) 1 Cceur de Lion (F. Webb) 0 Paladin (T. French) 2 His Majesty (Caa!oaer). 0 Kaiser (Maidment) 3 Hughenden (Parry) 0 Surinam (J. Osberne) 0 Kaiser (Maidment) 3 Hughenden (Parry) 0 Surinam (J. Osberne) 0 -nLJ:- IN\4-¡': T5^i.x: 4 '— 1* -r-» 1 itr -rl,ulug o to 4 on ivaiser, 0 to i agst jraiaum, uu w each agst Surinam and Flageolet, 10 to 1 agst Cceur de Lion. Cceur de Lion, wide on the upper ground, made play, attended by Surinam on the lower, and Flageolet, Kaiser, and Paladin in the centre of the course, for half a mile, when Coeur de Lion was beaten, and Paladin, with Flagselet light and left, closed with Kaiser, and Flageolet, getting his head in front a couple of hundred yards from home, maintained his advantage to the end, and won, after a slashing finish, by a neck; a length between second and third remainder close up. Time, 1 min. 27 sees. HANDICAP PLATE. Manille(Major). 1 j Freeman (Hopper) 0 Caradoc (Butler) 2 Lady Blanche (Rolfe) 0 Prother to Hannah (W. Dalnacardoch (Clialoner) 0 Caradoc (Butler) 2 Lady Blanche (Rolfe) 0 Prother to Hannah (W. Dalnacardoch (Clialoner) 0 Chaloner) 3 Vestminster (Mason) 0 Philomela (Mackseyj 6 Black Gown (J. Jackson) 0 Xanthus (I). Wood) 0 j Derby (Brown) 0 I I .uei-ung u to 4 each agst Ualnacaraocn anu iuanmc, 10 to 1 each agst Freeman and Xanthus, 14 to 1 agst Philomela, and 20 to 1 agst the others. Manille in the centre, with Dalnacardoch on the top ground, attended by Philomela and Caradoc, made play into the rails, where Manille drew away and passed the post, with. the remainder pulling up, winning in a canter by 20 lengths; a bad third. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Swallow (French) 11 Thornton u Lolworth (Fordham). 2 Swallow waited upon Lolworth and Thornton to yvunin 105 yards of home, when he headed, and won easily by two lengths.
IBETTING ON THE COURSE.
BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 11 to 4 agst Salvanos—o S to 1 ;Lgst Digby Grand-o 8 to 1 agst Tauren—o 9 to 1 agst Kumbridge—o 15 to 1 agst Laburnum—t to 1 a=st Highland Fling—o 1000 to 30 agst Pompadour—t Kumbridge in bad odour.
CorwsponittKtt.
CorwsponittKtt. The publication of letters'does not necessarily imply Editorial concurrence with the views expressed.
-'-SWANSEA MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
SWANSEA MUNICIPAL ELECTION. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEW S. IR,-I was pleased to see in some of the shop windows this morning: placards urciip' the voters of the lower ward to vote for'the three retiring candidates, who have served the ratepayers so well and faithfully, and to resist the interference of a fourth candidate, put forward by the publicans to serve their interests, and revive their in- fluences, which appears to bw on the wane in Swansea caring little which of the three present members of the ward they supplant, provided they can secure their nolninee. The fact is sir we cannot afford to lo^e the services of such men as Messrs. Yeo, Moxham, and Buse; and it will be a great disgrace to the ward as well as a serious check to the trade and commerce of our town and part, if either of them are diiplaced, especially by a Brewer, who has no other claims to a set in the Council than as the representative of the dealers in malt and hops. With regard to "the requisition so numerously and in- fluentially signed," to which this gentleman alludes with so much pride, I find it consists of about forty publicans, one wine merchant, two or three malsters, two phmibers, one belllianger, two "labourers," ,one m,arllle stoi-c dealer, and two or three gentlemen," one of tho latter hailing from the aristocratic neighbourhood of Bond-street, and the other, ah ex-publican in reality, from Bell Vue-street, and sows of these are non-voters. I do not think, sir, the peace of the ward should be disturbed at the mstance of such men and I trust the new candidate will at once resign, and allow the old members to be returned But as to the upper ward, things are very difiereiit. xhere r, e have three retiring members who have not given satisfac- tion to the rateoV" one especially having rendered himself particularly obnoxious by # recent vote at tne Council Board in favour of continuing- the Miiywate. Clerk s salary at £ S00 per annum. And the short coming of the other twb are more of a negative character than otherwise. I see there is a new candidate m the held for this ward, and I hope to see two other "Vf true 111 a day or two.-I am, &c., CHEOMO. Swansea, October 18th, 1872.
A JUST COMPLAINT.
A JUST COMPLAINT. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY.AEWS. SIR, A shifted spirit has said, "to smite the pool is treason against God." + f L nder the influence of belief in the truth of tnat stat ment my pen moves at this moment: and therefore not 0, to mjure, but to benefit the poor, is the purpose of communication. It is apprehended, by many sage individuals, Jat e wmter before us will be a season of peculiar tnal to J^ £ ,J es^ecially to those whose incomes are JON • ls n°t difficult to credit that the app m the cases specified is reasonable, as the pn» generally are high, and no addition is likely to e made SpvT M<LAN?" Th«r distinction is most uneni to_bear their share in the burden. imrchase rmfvil' ( ^.e 8uPP°rt of the poor, and without j-, r their families in a dear pai >.e ^aiiy additional means; while men, not so cultivated, and seciaUy, and with increased income, are exempte from such grievances. other rp«np^f ertkS no P°Ssible remedy for their evlls for respects, there certainly mi^ht be in that of ™te3>Tlie S^PP,°rti0f those generally called "the poor officers by law appointed to see to this matter, o render them assistance, by seeing that they be not selveJ If » SUp?0rt of l>elsons as r11 t0the° ground of wT™ V pake things as theylseem the fer I | ? ,.1'^13 being largely done in this tow lowing facts will show that the statement made is sup perted by truth. t^lere are householders in this town r}gryons tentious means, who are rated for the support of person WS°™;erage incomes are superior to their own- S]econd.' 8o*le of the best, or at least, the gayest; person^ in dress in the town are those directly or indirectly m receipt of parish rnli^f Sf'with being b.lf of oil. two things will efWtuallv remove these causes ui complaint. First 1#t th# „arties legally responsible see to the evident inc^es in Receipt of poor-relief to the evident inc^es in Receipt of poor-relief Second let those in receipt of relief be sensible and economical in their excSure and, among other things, with the purpose of bein-less'burdensome to those who Permit me^to repeat"tlmt it is not the purpose of the writer to injure t £ desertit poor, but, if possible to make some wiser than thev seem to be at present, and to secure justice to ratepayers with means not over-sufficient. CaSeoni 19tJTsS^' NOMRA.
FIVE PILOTS DROWNED AT MONTROSE.
FIVE PILOTS DROWNED AT MONTROSE. On Saturday afternoon as the pilot boat John and Jessie was returning to Mo'ntroee, after visiting a vessel in the b»y, she was caught by a gust of wind, and cap- sized, the crew, six in number, being thrown into the 4The«> was a considerable sea running at the time. The tug Teazer was a little in front- and on ODS A,.t rCr8Wn°b8erYill8 ^e casualty, she was put about. Al«. Gargill, one of the men who was clinging to the bottom of the boat, was taken on board the tug, a rope having been thrown to him An attempt was made to rescue other two men but was, unfortunately, unsuccessful. It is believed that both were alive at the time, but were so benumbed with cold as to be unable to avail themselves of the efforts put forward to B&V6 tu6Ql* The scene was heartrending, and created a great sensation in the locality None of the bodies have as yet been recovered.
INTUUD ahi,1^IMIDATINg A WORKMAN.
INTUUD ahi,1^IMIDATINg A WORKMAN. w^i ^verp001 Borough Police-court, en Saturday, William Thomas, a dock labourer, lately in the employ, ment of Messrs. Bibby, but now on strike, was charged before Mr Raffles threatening William Fos- ter, also a dock labourer, with a view to coerce him to leave his employment. The prosecutor said that he met the prisoner, with a number ef other men, as he was going home from his work on Tuesday night, and Y°u Lilian, your coffin is ready for you, and if you go to work in the morning you will get it to-morrow night." It be remembered that another man, named Matthew Fitzsimonds, was sent to gaol for a month by Mr. Raffles, on Friday, for in- imidatmg Foster at the Bame time and place. Thomas was also committed to gaol for one month with hard labour. In the course of the morning Mr. Raffles granted a warrant against another man for intimidation ui connection with the same strike.
Advertising
KHRNICK S DANDBLION COFFHB, refreshing, healthy, and much ap- proved, i a a most valuable beverage for preserving a healthy con- dition of the liver ilad stomach, and as an aid to more potent medicines. In canisters at 6d., IOIL, and It. 64. each. Shop- keepers may be supplied by the proprietor, or the following whole, sale agents Leonard and Robinson, Bristol; Clutterbuck and Griffin, Bristol; Hugh Beran, wholesale grocer, Bridgemd. æo
GENERAL NEWS. ",0.; n A.—
GENERAL NEWS. ",0.; n A. — An order is published suspending the training of the Cork militia. for a year. The evil of intemperance," says the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, is eating out the very heart of society." Her Majesty the Queen, with their Royal High- nesses Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice, are expected to arrive at Windsor Castle about the 17th of next month. Prince Arthur, it is stated, has consented to open the new City Library and Museum at the Guildhall, but the dato of the ceremony has not been fixed. The International Exhibition at South Kensing- ton was finally closed on Saturday. Very few persons were present. Mr. Bright is at present visiting in the vicinity of Kelso, and was out angling on the Tweed on Satur- day. The number of passengers on the railways of the United Kingdom in the year 1811 averaged more than a million a day. The Lords of the Admiralty have directed that another entry is to be made at Chatham dockyard shortly of engineer students and shipwrights' apprentices. Mr. Forster, M.P., has recovered from his in- disposition, and has left Barley for Balmoral as Minister in attendance on her Majesty. The Emperor of Austria and the Court circle will this year pass the winter at the Hungarian capital Buda, where balls and fetes are to be given. Five pilots were drowned on Saturday afternoon on the coast of Foifarshire, by the capsizing of a bout in which they had gone to speak a passing vessel. Four of the deceased were married men with families. The two fine new steamers which are to be con- structed for the Dover Channel service are to be provided with Mr. lleed's "oscillating" saloon, which prevents sea sickness. In the last nine months the value of coals, coke, cinders, and fuel manufactured was much larger than in the two preceding years. It amounted to £ 7,203,767, against S4,489,962 in the previous year. The Lords of the Admiralty are shortly expected at Chatham Dockyard to make their annual inspection of the various departments, and also to inspect the various vessels buildiuir and fitting for sea.
Advertising
business ddt£$$Cf.)+ eITt DOCK FOUNDRY fOr>po:>ite No. 6 Tip, West Side of West Dock), v CARDIFF. B. C. DAVIES, ENGINEER, IRON & BRASS FOUNDER, BRASS FINISHER, SHIP SMITH, &c., Maker of Crab Winches, Windlasses, Ships' Pumps, Capstans, and all descriptions of Castings for Engines, Collieries, Shipping, Building, and Agriculture, &c., &c. ALL KINDS OF MACIHNERT REPAIRED 28S9 EV. GBIFFITHJOHN, THE MISSIONARY^ Thousands of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jouv will be glad to secure some memento of them new that they are about leaving for China. The best PHOTOGRAPHS which Mr. and Mrs. John have ever had, were taken by HOWELL BROS., Carmarthen and Llanelly. Of his own Mr. John says They are incomparably the best I ever had of myself;" and of Mrs. John's he writes by far the best ever taken of her." One of cither sent on receipt of 13 stamps, or the two for 20 stamps, to any address, by HOWELL BROTHERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, CARMARTHEN. 2697 PHOTOGRAPHY. MR. w. H. MILLER (From Mr. Andrews, Swansea), PORTRAIT & LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Portraits taken daily and in all weathers. Carte de Visite Portraits 12 for 7s. 6d. 6 for 4s. 6d The New Cameo Vignette 12 for 9s. 6d. 6 for 6s. Od The Rembrandt Portrait 12 for 10s. 6d. 6 for ijj. 6d Proofs submitted before execution of order. 3, NOTT'S SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. 2166 JONES BItOTHERS, PRINCIPAL BILL POSTERS AND DELIVERERS HIGH STREET, NEATH, AND BRITON FERRY. Circulars addressed and delivered. Bill Posters to the Great Western and Neath and Brecon Railways, and the principal Auctioneers. Lessees of the Principal Posting Place in the town. NOTE THE ADDRESS: HIGH STREET, NEATH, AND BRITON FERRY « 2144 "BRITISH WORKMAN" PUBLIC HOUSES No. 1. Miilicent-street, corner of Mary Ann-street. 2. 85, Bute-street, near the Pier-head. 3.-1, Maughan-terrace, corner of John-street, Penarth. 4.-13, 14, and 15, Custom House-street, opposite the Custom- house Shipping-ortice. it 5- li Llandaff Road, opposite the Market House, Canton, 6.— 31, Clifton-street, Splott. 7.—Llandaff Station. S.—Opposite the National School, Llandaff. A public-house without strong tirink, Where you may sit, talk, read, and think, Then safely home return." Rooms to let for Benefit Societies, Committees, or other Meetings M°derate Charges. Beds, (jd. per night, or 3s ivii irth L. ?, Lo'|^era at Canton ls. (id. per week, and a Canton in 0r ivo Pleasantly-situated rooms to let at rate terms; also a stable|uruwhed or unfunlisl' on very mode Apartments° wil1 find every accommodation in No. 3 hTthere A I S? h°P' Celleni> Coach-house an. Stable to Subtcrintui v'i Tmng for a Butchtr °r Chandler, one help? shall th^'ri'USlUU°^are velT nuich needed. Will no <»-ood be alirni. houses that are calculated to do so much Lakt Hon AI? Strussle cn hl debts-J.COKT, Treasurer; 1126 ARSONS, FLETCHEP- & CO.'S INDIAN ,STA-RCH. Trade Mark—AN ELEPHANT. PA^??S' FLETCHER & CO.'S INDIAN STARCiUor Purity ana heauty of Colour. P- AR.OÑS,-FÚTcIlER-& CO.'S INDIAN STARClffoTLiMe' &C., _<c. PARSONS, FLETCHER &, CO.'S INDIAN STARCH will not adhere to tbe iron. PARSONS, I'^TCHERl^CO/SIHlJtAN STARCH will retain its stiffness in tlie dampest weather. PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO. S INDIAN STARCH is highly recommended t« Laundresses. PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO.'S INDIAN STAR.CH. Th inoreased demand is proof of its excellence. _jL inoreased demand is proof of its excellence. PARSON, FLETCHER & CO.'S INDIAN STARCH is-packed i, £ and lib. packets, also in boxes, and in 51b. papers. WORKS—GRAVEL-LANE, SOUTHWARK, LONDON. W MAY Bx HAD EVKRYWUKRH. 11J WERVOUS DEBILITY.-GltATIS, a M-EDI- CAL WORK, showing Sufferers how they may be cured without aid of Quacks. Free on receipt of postage stamp.— Address, SECRETARY, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. 2123 AYIES'S (Cwmavon) TONIC, APERIENT, AND LIVER PILLS, are a most efficient remedy for persons suffering from indicesti MI, liver complaints, costiveness, sickness, wind in the stomach, lowness of spirits, singing noises in the ears, nervousness, palpitation of the heart, giddiness, headache, piles, gravel, tic doloreux, &c. They may be taken with safety at any season of the year, and require no confinement to the house; on the contrary, moderate exercise promotes their good effects. One trial will ensure their being registered as "The Family Pills," so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Thomas Howell, Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be had of al respectable chemists. Sent direct for 14 or 30 stamps. 109 £ HCIJUS Patent SAFES'and Strong-Room IJOUli.S, to rests Wedges, Drills, and Fire. List of pricea 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. 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 id. 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, Brushmakers, Druggists, &c. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY—Established 1807 (FOR LIVES ONLY.) 79, PALL MALL, LONDON. Premiums £ 346,279 Invested Funds £ 3,199,699 Interest and Dividend (being 44 8s. per cent.) £ 139,049 FCRTHER SECURITY. -A subscribed Capital of more than £ 1,500,000.—Expenses of Management, under 3 per cent. GEORGE HUMPHREYS, Actuary and Secretary.. BRASS, REED, STRING, AND DRUM AND FIFE BANDS PIANOFORTES, AND HARMONIUMS SUPPLIED A T r^0l^alc; ?rc;es'at J- moored, Buxton- rd.j Huddersfield. Patterns and prices post free Music for any kind of band. Patronised by the Army, Navy, and Rifle Corps^ jgREWERS finings at 3d. per Gallon. t JSINGLASS from one shilling per pound. TSINGLASS for CHEMISTS, GROCERS, &c., "V- -ixr TT A T,™Importfcd and Cut by J »frec«^^ « Mary Axe, London. !H_: 8 r flmnge and price lists on application. J^ILK SFi?A^rm^8 Colors> each. RIBBONS, WOOL, wiling thehandt COmpIael>' in 10 11111111468 without Full instructions supplied. Of all chemists. "RIL"ARD TABLES.—THURSTON & CO., Billiard Table Manu- ibl T>:r,; /"„ y appointment to H.M. the Queen and H.R.H. r° j Wales. Established 1814. 14, Catherine-street, Strand, London, W.C. Lists on application. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT makes excellent AT™^ £ "TEAfor2*d. A PINT. n ^N.—None genuine without Baron Liebig s the inventor s Certificate on every jar Best and Cheapest Stock for Beef-tea, Soups, Entrees and Sauce, PURE WATER.—The Last Improvement.—" There is a great difference in Filters—it is, therefore, weH to know that by far the most extensive Filter Maker in England is Mr. LIPS. COMBE, of Temple Bar, whose Charcoal Filters stand pre-eminent. His Cistern Filters are especially ingeiiious.Medical Journal. Agents in every town throughout England keep them in stock. WOODHALL, SPA, Lincolnshire.—The Bromo lodine Water the most powerful in the world for Rheumatism'Gout Scrofula, and Tumours. Address, Manager. WATCHES always on Sale retail. MVy," S^er from 14s. 6d. to £ 6 10s. 6d., G«ld 60s. to £ 30 Guards and Chains, Tea and Coffee Services, chaste desitrn« fro* 17s. 6d. U £ 10, &c. Direct from the Works, London and Coventry, Warehouse, Whitwick. Address, T. BROOKS and CO. Whitwick, Leicester. List post free. 20 per cent. saved. lt5int55 ùbr.efjes. ONE BOX of CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is war- V-A ranted to cure all discharges from the urinirv organs, in either sex acquired or constitutional, gravel, and pains in the back. Sold m boxes, 4s. Cd. each, by alUhenii.-ts and patent medicine vendors or sent to any address for 60 stamps, by the maker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln W holesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the whole- sale houses. Sold m Cardiff by Joy and Coleman, Chemists. 1243 THE COAL TAR PILL (Wright's Pilula Gar- boms Detergens). These Pills have claims which no other rills have. They are antiseptic, purifying, sweetcning-INTER- e<? i a ^ent'e aperient, tiiev have a DOLBLL action, and are DOUBLY effective as any oilier Pill Ojey promote the appetite, SWKETKX the breath, cure indigestion, liver eompl aint, fever—in short, are a paliative or remedy for EVKRT AILMBXT. They are a boon of health to rich and poor, and a trial will prove that this record of their virtues is not too expensive. Sensation after taking—an agreeable warmth alon" tho mucous membrane, a sound, refreshing sleep tliat night. After effects-a jolly, exuberant feeling. In boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by all Chemists. W. V. Wright and Co., Southwark-street, London Manufacturers of the celebrated COAL TAR SOAP. (Wright's Soap Carbonis Detergens.) 2326 KE RN lCK'S VEGETABLE PILL S -!LY. for HEADACHES, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDICES- TION, COSTIVENESS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOREUX They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no confine- ment indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thou- sands, who pronounce them to be the best medicine in the world. Testimonials from J. Balbirnie, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer on "Physiology," author of "A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," &c.; —"I have examined the pills known as 'Kernick'sVegetablePiiis.' I certify their composition to be purely vegetable; I have also tried their effect, and consider them one of the best aperient pillg for constipated habits that I know of."—"6, Upper Church-street, Bath. Dear Sir,—I have suffered greatly from indigestion, and kavo derived great benefit from KHRMCK'S Vegetable Pills,—Yours truly, A. SYLVESTER." Prepared enly by S. P. KERNICK, Manufac- tunng Chemist, Cardiff. Sold in boxes at Is. Hd. awl ¡ td. 17% XT ERNICK'S VEGETABLE ^Tr x WORM LOZENGES mat- *mi efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. They al«n!,7 t,*n b>" children of all ages with perfect safety, and are WJ"ul for children of delicate stomachs and pale complexions ».nri w°man gave two of the lozenges for five mornings, °ot rid o £ tha» eighty worms.- worm«ii?i^'i.0*i.Mefncoe(i» miner's child, had got rid of 140 sho has imim^ taking a box of j our worm lozenges, and Merthyr. wonderfully in health since. "-JNO. PRICK, Oefn, .e lyr. worm "lozpn^PQ +°* 'n"\e' short time ago, bought a box of your The little hov j effect on his child, who was very ill. o*e» that thev coulcPnnt' f<irty lar«e wo»1« ^ld 8ma11 From Mr d them.JAMKS MKYKICK. me 12 dozen of your the)' are curing all the cLihiren in thi3 s. p. KERNICK MiNUr*l?rUMXO CHEMIST. Sold in Boxes at ls uj CARDIFF. wc^i; te, tg.l'rt TMOMPMN™BUBDWK<:pRiT^ X the worst forms of PILLS overcome blood, stomach, liver, anltles nd te follIest state of the disease where no other mt»<1ir.iJr5? ey £ ° to tlle core of every The GREAT BLOOD Pmfe l>ower «^h. plaints:—Indigestion, or wind in ti, curos following com- ness in the head, dimness of sia-ht HVnllacl1 or howels, giddi- memory, palpitation of the 'hWel'k or sore eyes, loss of obstructions, asthma, or tUri^6 and bilious inatics, lumbago, piles, gravel ss n chest, rheu- scurvy, bad legs, bad breast sore throitPamS in the back, all descriptions, burns, wounds or Jh t SOre heads, *nd sores of king's evil, gatherings, tumours or c»n^SWelh"gs> scrofula, or on the face and body, swelled feet nv i piniPles and blotches erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fever* J?' f-ah,s and '^h, In boxes at ls. lid. each, sold bv most oi! d,11.kinds- Establishment, 34, High-street, Swansea. hclmst3. or from the :Z111 WHITE'S BLACK CURRAKT SYRUP Stands Unrivalled. Couth, n P0IJGH Jhest and Lung Complaints instantly relievff/ o'.J and all by the timely use of WHITE'S BLACK CUR ra.ldly cured SYRUP, a remedy that never disappoints White' C0UGH Cough Syrup gives instant ease and relief ^rarhiifn i ,9urra'it removing any of the following complaints" \i-wl? alln £ and chronic :—Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis IncmUmt or tion. Hoarseness, Phlegm, Spitting of Blood,' TightnlL TnSJ1?lp' iu the Throat, &c. Read Testimonials as to its T'c^hng with each bottle. Prepared with great care onlv 'lw e\v»°T^d BROS., M.I'.S., Chemists, Carmarthen. "lj by WHITE Sold by all Chemists, in bottles, ls. lid. and 2s. 0d »,M they may be obtained of the following Chemists '• a.nd Agents :—W. Sims, Aberaman W. J. Thomas, A be rdare F Evans, Brynmawr S. P. Kernick, Cardiff White Bros. (-J,. then R. P. Rees, Dowlais J. Phillips, Haverfordwest • j. Sims* Hirwain; W. Glencross, Kidwelly T. J. Hughes, Llandllo; A. E' Pridham, Llanelly W. Smyth, Merthyr Tydfil M. Bevan, Morris- ton G. H. White, Mountain Ash T. Smyth, Narberth W. S. Olive, Penibrey E. Jordan, Pontardawe; C. Bassett, Pontypridd; F. Dixon, Illymney E. Williams, St. Clears John Richards and John Davies, Swansea; W. Williams, Tenby; YV. Jones, Troedy- rhiew. Wholesale :—Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard, Lon- don Pearce and Co., St. Peter's Bristol and of the Proprietors. 1910 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 of Sight, Weakness, Low Spirits, Nervous Debility, Painful Dreams, Mental and Physical Depression, Indecision, Impaired Memory, Loss of Energy, Pains in the Back, Timiditv, Dizziness, Leve of Solitude, Groundless Fears, &c. Gives INSTRUCTIONS 8Y which Thousands of Dr. Smith's Patients hare been restored to health and vigour, without the use of Mercury, Galvanism, or Electricity. Illustrated with Cases and Testimonials from gratefu rn'mnnrS'1 luye been cured by the NEW SPECIAL MtDIClNr.S. 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 t, Country Patients. CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEE. DR. H. SMITH, the Eminent Specialist for the cure of all Dobilitatinp Diseases, will, for the benefit ef Country Patients who cannot consult him personally, on receiving de*eriptions of their Ce, send his opinion, with advic. and din:ctioui> for thQ most successful restoration to health and vigour. Address, Dr H. SMITH, 8, Burton-orescent, London, W.C 'SOOO COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THE SAFEST FAMILY APERIENT. In Boxes at Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pore extract of the flowers of the cammomile. They will bo found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, ana for torpid action of tho liver and bowels which produce tion and tho several varieties of billions and 'V'r th^ They speedily remove the irritation tuid icv" fi,„ ijvrr stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid C01V/1JU and and organs subservient to digestion, pro/no.e healthy secretion of bile, and relieve the coiibtit t gouty matter and other impurities, which, oy enc Elooi must injuriously aiiect the action oi the MOHM, y removing the_cau.es* productive of so «uoh ^omfoit they restore t e energies both of body and • s who indulge in the luxuries of the table, ,on nT1iftc, prove highly useful, occasioning no pam in tiieu i ess they meet with an unusual quantity of ijc11 nB n •matter in the stomach and bowels. To Europeans on their arrival in India or China they are recommended as a preser- vative against tho fatal disorders peculiar to tropical climates. Their occasional use, if combined with tho strictest attention to diet, will be frequentlv toundtoremove atonco, by tnon influence over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is so oiten theearuest antecedent otsevero f ebrile and constitutional disturbance. It must be understoodtnat thasepilig are not recommended as containing any new or cuiDgerously active ingredients; on the contrary, they are characterised by a remarkable simplicity of combination, and whatever men they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selection of pure drugs, nd the unusual labour and attentlOn bestowed Up'1n their subsequent preparation, as upon the acknowledged pecu- liarity of their composition. They are DO recomUleded as a panacea, nor are they adapted to u.ll 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 thev have been resorted to under all systems of diet,changes of dim it A or atmospheric alternations, with an extraordinary der,™ Tf success for 72 years. This celebrated family aperient «v hi had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at Is. o5 4s. 6d., and 11s., as well as in India, China/New thcAustrahancolonies. CO C K L E' ¡; ANTIBILIOUS PILLS \J THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE In Boxes at Is 1M, 2s iJd. 4s M,' and lis. (COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. T TV n TSA JrearS f°r T P IK, ^TION. In Boxes at ls Hd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 11s. I L I 0 US PI L L S "RTT 72 YEARS FOR r -T) BniJ<r)US AFFECTIONS. In J'oxes lit Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis.- COCKLE'S AN T IIVILTOUS P ILLS In use 72 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Baxes at Is ld, 2s 9d, 48 6d, and lis..1088 RUPTURES-By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. RITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TUCJSS » Perfected and exhibited in the Great Exhibitions lo51 and 1802, is allowed by upwards of 500 Medical men to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring;, so hurtful in its effects, is here avoided, a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitted with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post on the cJrclUllference of the body, two inches below the hip, being sent to the Manufacturer MR. JOHN WHITE, 22S, PICCADILLY, LONDON Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. (id., and 31s. 6d. pi, free. Price oi an Umbilical Truss, 42s. and 52s. (id. Postal T?6' Price of a Double Truss, 31s. Cd., 4"s., and 52s. (3d. Postal t~ee~ Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White i, office Picciulillv ^°St- omce, Ficcj/luiy. NEW pATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, ETC For VARICOSE VEINS and all cases of vi-p. SWELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, &c. Thev-irP SS or in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn off IikJ a IOU." hgtt stockings. Price 4s. fed., 10s. to 16s. each D n ordinary JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228 free. itcaddiy, London. 2014 rjTHE RIGHT THING IN PLACE. BEECHAM'S PILLS^v^ntw^etfb1?"1"8- Twenty and Thirty years, and tlie r„L !'re the Public between ment, and the still increasius dPZ 7, 6 irom the commence- the best guarantees to the Ner n,,a „ T y the Public, is one of in every sphere of life with oe s.an Debilitated. Thousands the safest, and the surest for ^IT i? Pronounce them the best, which flesh is heir to. Thev nto those complaints the largest sale of any natent lilv ™lthout a parallel, and have admitted by all to be worth t*,°me,.in the world- They are such as wind and pain at thB Jt^ va ox for bilious disorders, fullness after meals dizvinpsa^tomach, sick headache, giddiness, ings of heat, loss of amptit a»dir°wsiness, cold chills, flush- scurvy and blotches on J sv<i ess of breath, costiveness, dreams, nervous and bU skin, disturbed sleep, frightful will give relief in twent e ng sensatlOlls, &C> first vited to try one box, which they wUl Sufferers are earnestly m" Wowtw A GÙ¡Jll admit to be For females of all a«es thesl BX. doses of them carry off allernsf r are invaluable, as a few and bring about all that is renni £ Hm0xrrsiope? a!i obft™ctio»3' out them. There is no medicinetoi, f° T?le Sh°!1L Pills for removing any cbstructfn^ ■ 0Ua(^ to equal Beecham's If taken according to the dir^f?^1 lrregularJ/j of systt?"1/ will soon restore ferr,oi„ „ ctlons given with each box, they CAUTION —The t^v ages to sound aad robust health. "BEECHAai's PiLL» StCi?r,e requested to notice that the words v i ? 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 the proprietor, T. Reecham, Dispensing Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, in boxes at Is. and 2s. 9d. each. Sent post free from the pro- prietor for 15 or 36 stamps. Full directions are given with each box. Sold by all Druggists and Patent MedicinellDealers in the United Kingdom. 1405 | business LIFE PRESERVERS.—Infant Life projjjti and sccured against the uiiemy, Death, bv Mothers m tne house a packct of DAME EUROPA'S PRESERVERS." Once tried always used. TkhthiSO, b "Ell. Scarlatina, Measles, &c., meet with a readv »• pf, it ublisl» ROPA POWDERS" are used. Mothers, tiy them, al, their effect. "Dame Enropa's Infant Life Preservers" ? pared only by the Inventor, B. A. GEORGK, Family Pentre, Pdntypridd and solp in pa ekets, at Is. lid., a f.0oit'je each, by every chemist in the world. Maybe had post free oDd<"1 Inventor for 14 or 34 stamps. Wholesale W. Mather, and Manchester, and Barclay & Sout. Agent iu Cardiff, j$0 chemist. K AYE'S WORSDELL'S For upwards of half-a-century KAYE'S W'ORS^ »iid PILLS ave been esteemed as the b»st remedy tor the cl'^jy iw prevention of disease. They render the doctor uu»ece^ the family. ,efl0g Acting on the blood, they purify it from all humours, r £ SWr* the life-giving fluid healthy in its action, and consequently ing and establishing the health of the invalid. The Pr(^;tn«S' has in his possession hundreds of testimonials bearing iJÐeØ to their efficacy. Out of many, the two following haY selected :— Ballintemple, near Cork, Sept. 1> John Kaye, Esq.—Dear Sir,—My wife has been suifel™* a very sore leg for nineteen years. During that time it me over £ 120 for different doctors, some of whom gave h j go' up aa hopeless. She was reduced to nearly a skeleton- ut ll some of lvaye's Worsdell's Pilis, and after she took abO glJll" worth of them she was completely cured, and is now efet health and quite strong. It is the most astonishing cUberef known in this neighbourhood. I shall recommend them I can, to any person I hear complaining.—(Signed) The Agent at Redruth certifies to the truth of the case:— « Sept. 4, "John Nicholls, of Illogan, near Redinth, Cornwall, o» severely from burning pains in the stomach and dirt^LiOf breathing. In consequence of this he had to leave work frs fil weeks. He was recommended to take Kayo's Worsdell" Before he had taken one box, he was completely cured, #iU work, and is now again a strong, healthy man. He say9 ^y. J' never be without them. This case can be authenticated by Corin.. »t Sold by all Chemists, ad other Dealers in Patent MediciAjjg Is lid, s, 9d., and 4s. (¡d. per box. ) THE LONDON OFFlC OF THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS IS AT 112, STRAND. S ADVERTISEMENTS and COMMUNICATE^ forwarded to that address before EOUI o'clock We Aiternoon will reach us in time for publication íJ1 next morning's issue. JlI The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS and the CBV TlilES are also represented by the following LONDON AGENTS. ADAMS & FRANCIS, 59, Fleet-street, E.C.' ALGAR, F., 8, Clements-lane, E.C. ABBOTT, BARTON, & Co., 269, Strand, W. C. BARKER, C. & Sons, 8, Bircliin-lane, E.C. BAILY, A. II., & Co, Royal Exchange, E.C. BLACK, C. W., Catherine-court, Tower Hill, E.C BURRIDGE, J., & Co., 35a, Moorgate-street, E. CLARKK, W. J., 85, Gracechurch-street, E.C. CLARKB, ROBERT, 59, Threadneedle-street, E.C. COXGN, WILLIAM, 174, Fleet-street, E.C. CROSSLEY, C. R., 17, Moorgate-street, E.C. DILI.«X, CHARLES, 00, CortthHI. DAVIES & Co., 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill, E.C. DAWSON, W., & SON, 121, Cannon-street, E.C. DEACON, S., & Co., 150, Leauenhall-street, L, EMOTT, HARTLEY, & Co., Fleet-street. EVERETT, W., & SON, 17, Royal Exchange, E.C. ETRE & Co., 4, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, EC GREES, H., 117, Chaneory-lane, W.C HAMMOND &NKMIEW, 3, Abchurch-lane, Lomoaxa-strfc E. HATUWAY, H., Royal Exchange, E.C. HOOPER & CULL, 1, George-street, Mansion House E.C HOPCRAPT, WILLIAM, 1, Mincing-lane, E.C. KELLY, G., & Co., Charles-street, Westminster KINSSBURY & Co., 12, Clements -lane, E.C. 'I May, C. H., 78, Gracechurch-street, E.C. MAY, F., & SON, 160, Piccadilly, W. MKCIIIM & SO;" 32, Clements-lane, E.C. S MITCHKLL, C., & Co., 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, ottlb & Sox, 15, Royal Exchange. Co REID, j F., & NEPHEW, 14, George-street, Mansion House, B- RBYNELL & SON, 44, Chancery-lane, W.C. OBERTS, C. C., 19, Cliaiige-allev, Cornhill, E.C. S^.w,c»WI»re8iSirand|W.c. Sx,!KE; BRfs t sTrl184 t0 187' Stra"d' W-°- Street, G„ 3O, C^^EC' LincolnVilm' W'C- VICKERS, J W fr. • WHITE R V '■«'p, "court' Cor'>hill, E.C vvIIITE, it. 1* 33, Fleet-street, E.C. BRISTOL AGENCY. 3Ir. J. STONE, wholesale newsagent, &c., 3, KxeVn^e is the Bristol Agent for the DAILY NEWS. Advertisements ø forwarded through him, and also through Mr. R W W6 Bookseller, Broad-street. ° I rjlHE SOUTH WALES DAILY LIST OF PRINCIPAL DISTRICT e • For the information of Advertisers and EeaJe^1 beg to state that the following is a list of the i>n3e\f8i Agents for the Sale of the SOUTH WALES Daily foe with the Time at which the paper is published v* respective Towns :— Qg, ABEKYSTWITH (11.0). Messrs. Roberts, Woodall e ABEKAYKON (11.30). Mr. W. Griffiths, RtamP ABERGAVENNY (7.0). Messrs. Thomas ami La1" ABEUDAKE (6.0). Mr. J. Davies, Newsagtfnt otJiC' i> Mr. W. Lloyd, Mr. T. Evans, Chemist ABERAMAN ((>.0). Mr. W. Sims, Chemist ABEUKENFIG Hayden, Post Office ABEBAVON (0.0). Mr. E. Evans, Sta:iin ():nce t,r ABERTILLERY (3.0). Mr. T. Williams, ABEUCARNE (7.35). Mr. Humphries ABERSYCHAN (9-59 Mr..T. Daniel V o font &°'t- BRECON (7.30 Mr. Wheeler AT BKITON FERRY (6.0). Mr. D T T' eMV^g 'JJnt. BEAUFORT (7.0) Mr \v; f. !nes> 'W3a°T1t BRYNMAWR fio iu o Davit'8. Newsagent- BARGOED (7 0) \r" wriett' Newsagent. BLAINA (s i'v{' }r" ^r- liees, Newsagent, BLAENAVON (10 1^1 T\rr' at Newsag BLACKWOOD ((7 "• Morgan, Newsagent, BlllDGEND V-' ^r- Newsagent. (' 0). Rlr. Williams, Post Officj BRISTOL NN'M ,^essrs. W. H. Smith BUILTH M- Mr. J.Stone,3,Exeha< ^ARihc;.XT nn'rt Newsa^ VleT? CAi iuTLw D- Williams, Bookse^ MAETHEN (b.0). Me ssrs. Thompson A Bhft'' Mr. W. Iiees, King-street C Messrs. W. H. Smith & So" bfi. CHEPSTOW Williams, Newsagent* C Vmavon 6.o Mr. D. Griffiths, New fcf rf.30). Mr. Griffiths, Nugent f/, ^AEhphilly (15.30). Mr. J. Davis Bookseller, Cymmek 7.30 Mr. J. Eicha ^Newsagent, Cowbridge (7.0). Mr: K Davis, BooSler, Bookseller, &0* Dowlais Mr* T ^sagent DXNAS Mr T \v- iV-°rin' Newsagent » ( )- Mr T !TlU!ams> «tamP 0^ EBBW Vale (7.0). Mr'. W, jaghe«: Newsagent ,» y ]\ir -r • -Newsagent, FERNDALE /(j .'>0\ IVtr T i'■ s Newsagent, GLYNENEATH (6*30) M Dp avies' Newsagent HIRWAIN (o.?). Mr! D. ^es' f ^gJut „ Mr. T. Sims ('h" tnv.Sayent' LLANDILO (7.;a). Mr. j. Lockyerh»- &c Mr. T P.n. J. '^er.^jl LLANDOVERY (8.0). Mr. W t !?'' .Stationer's LtiUSDYSSIL (7.0) Mr T Post 0 Mr' E r 10Inas' Draper, LAMPETER (7.0).. Mr" i)' i,011fc^- Newsagent LANDORE (7.0)"" M, WM,.ees' Newsagent, LLANELLY (7 01 i\r,n T lams> Newsagent V J{r- K. Iiees, Bookseller, Messrs. W. H. Smith & LLANTRISSANT (7 fi\ travelling ne-.vs-boy „ '••• Llewellyn, Post Office LLANDRINDOD Wvr r • J- Slade, Chemist, &0, „ /s om • Francis, Newsagent LLANWKTYD WtLi essra" W- H- Smith & Son ,y ELLS Llwyxypta Mr. Lewis, Bookseller.. MILFORD ITit Mr- Williams, Newsagent, Maestep EX ('-o0) Mr. Stephens, Grower, &c. MERTHVO (7.0). Mr. J. liowlands, Newsagent > (6.0). Mrs. Jones, Newsagent, Higk MuAmrt, » Messrs. W. H. Smith & Son MoS 8 (8.0). Mr. Davies, Newsagent, ^ODmain ASH (7.0). Mr. J. White, Chemist, See. M Mr. James, Chemist, ONMOUTH (7.30). Mr. C. J. Bees, Newsagent. MAESYCWMMER (6.30). Mr. H. Davies, Newsagent, &'M ACIiEN (8.15). Mr. F. n. Phillips, Newsagent Morriston (7.0). Mr. II. llobert, Newsagent, &co ^.EW MILFORD (7.0). Messrs. W. H. Smith & Son NEW QUAY (11.0). Mr. W. James, Newsagent. NEWCASTLEEMLYN (8.30 Mr. J. Elias, Newsagent, lite. NARBERTH (1.0). Mr. J. Meyler, Stationer, &C. NEATH (7.0). Mr. J. Hutchins, Chemist, &c. „ „ Messrs. W. H. Smith and SOU NEWPORT (7.0). Mr. Gay, Newsagent Messrs. W. H. Smith and Sou 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 &c PONTYMISTER (7.0). Mr. D. F. 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Evans, Newsagent YSTALYFERA (7.30). Mr. G. Davies, Newsagent » J> Mr. J. H. Rowlands, Newsagett Mr. D. Davies, Newsagent J. Davies, Newsagent Printed and Published by the sole proprietors' D. U) AND SONS, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-street, < CARDIFF, OCTOBER 22, 1872