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r;CALE OF CHAGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS 1 L" TllK SOUTH "WALES DAILY NEWS 1 FOR SINGLE INSERTIONS. «NKS. 8. d. ] LINKS. 8. d. I to i ..18 7 to 8 0 4 to 6 1 ti 1 9 to 10 And 3d. for every additional Line. A L.:bcra¿ Discount allowed for a series of Consecutive Insertions. Tradesmeu's Advertisements and Business Announcements of 1.: kinds, when ordered for a month and upwards, are subject to special terms, according to the number of insertions and the space rarli:anentary Notices, Prospectuses of P iblic Companies, Legal Novices, and Election Addresses, are charged tid. per "lle for each asertion. CTI&AP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements of the under-mentioned classes are charged as o jo .vs 0 TURKS SIX WORDS. CiSKHTlON. UJSitK TION^. INSEitTIO-;S. s. d.. d. s. d. Two „ 18 0 6 I u 1 6 IriKKB 27 0 9 16 2 3 56 1 0 20 3 0 frrg 45 1 3 2 6 3 9 3"{ 54 1 6 3 0 4 6 Each additional line o( q 3 Qf. Nine words • • > These unarms apply only to the classes of advertisements spea- red bei«sw, and are strictly confined to these which are PAID FOR -TO tsuaRTiON if not prepaid, they will be charged by he general scale APJUITU".ST3 WAITED. I MONEY WANTED. APARTHKNTS 10 BK LET. MiSCKLLAX-JOLN WAXTS. ARTICLES LOST. PARTNERSHIPS WANTBD. ARTICLES FOCND. SITUATIONS WANTED. BUSINKSSKS TO jiit SOLD. I SITUATIONS VACANT. iiousui ro Lpr. SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Mantel S ) EADEIL—A Vacancy for a READER accustomed to news- IV paper work.—Apply at the Daily S'ewx Office, CarditY. \l.rANTED, an IilPROV'ER^to^the-General Drapery.—Apply ▼ T tcK'uie and Sons, Pontypridd. DP-APKKV.—Wanted, a Young Man as ASS16 A-NT.-Appy to W. Eva, 77, Oxford-street, Swansea. TO GROCERS' ASSISTANTS.—WANTED, a JUNIOR HAND. A.so an APPRENTICE.—LI. Jones Powell, Swansea. \\7-ANTED;a MAN to iook afteT^ Pony.; also able to drive ? T Address A, 14, South Wales Daily Sews, Ca'diff. ^18^ fpo TATLORS.-A few" good hands"will find employment ) imuiedaiely at the Post Office, Risca. -Jog ri^oT>KTNTl,RS.Vanted immediately,a \Selsh COMPOSITOR. 'X Apply to Joseph Williams, Tyst ar Dydd Steam Printing: Office, Merth\r. '-i&'l'J INN I \WANTED two or more Families' ^VVASHING got every \j convenience.—Address A, 13, South Wtf/es Dainj Sews, Cardiff. 27lil TcV^ANTEl), a good CABINET MAKER. A steady, good work- w wall will have constant employment.—Apply at the Atlas Cabinet Works, Bread-street, Bristol.- 2:-ii4 a young, well-bred WHITE NfALTESE DOG.- Ai-l d:vsn, stating age, low ;st price, and where to be seen A. 10, Svi-th Wales Daily hews. 2^ iU'TOxN-TERRY.-WANTED an APPRENTICE to the Gro- X3 ctT> and Pro ■ .v"U liade. Welsh in dispensable. Address ?>. P, S.. f ost Otaee, Linton ferry. °774- "I^ANfEIV ^Exp^rienc^d NlRSK^AIL).^ zccn^ve'd tu YVlJUg children. Apply at Grove Villa, Oakfield-street, RJ.-uk 2777 VlTANTED immediately, an experienced MILLINER, with ivierences. Welsh indispensable.—Apply to John Kvbcru, f)r«ip-r, Llaniiilo. 2779 \\TA ,a 5 ^holesaleiProvision Merchant's Office, a good f T Youth as APPRENTICE.—Address A 17, South Cardiff. 2791 'L>' !P r'le Wlioiesade Trade, a Young MAN of ex- T T permute in the Fancy Dress Department.—Apply W. B., Pc>st-vmœ, "-¡[¡'it, 2793 KE-ENGAGHMENT as Nursery Coverness to young Children. Entire change. Good reference.—Hope, Post-office, Mon- 2'J83 ^l.iLAiloN .anted as good PLAIN COOK. Used to Hou.,e- IO hold work and children. Two years and a half in present situation.—Address, stating wages and duties, A.B., Post oftice, Chepstow. 27&^ FF!CL Wanted in a Solicitor's Offiee.-Address, in tar.dwriting, "Clerk," South Wales Daily X"us ,.rdiM.. n. 2763, BOOT TTt.vDE.—MACHINIST Wanted immediately.—Apply to tin- Foreman, Wholesale Boot Factory, Maesj-cvvmnier Newport, Mon. 2803 "VVTANTtD. ,i Young Lady, as an Out-door Apprentice also YT Two ^harp Youths, on easy tenns.—Address "Draper," south WaiH Daily News, Cardiff. 2837 D- JiA.i'Üy,ANTEDan eXIJeriepcedYoulJgLADY-(nota .junior) for general drapery. Welsh indispensable.-Applv, R..JtrrQiy, Mt-HUyr. -'Sii T'' L'RAPt US' ASSISTANTS.—Wanted, a steady, respectable youug Man as JUNIOR.—Apply, stating age, salary, and reference, J. Brewer, Draper, Cardiff. 2832 TO WRGCEKS.—Wanted, immediately, a GOOD JUNIOR JL HAND (Welsh). Apply, with age, reference, and salary, to Mr. Thomas Miles, grocer, &c., Ferndale, near Pontypridd. 2856 REQUIRED, ty a young Lady, a Re-engagement~as BAKMAID, in a first-class Hotel. Four years' reference. Age, twellty- twv.-Address 0. L.. 27. High-street. Stratford-upon-Avon. 2851 PLAIN CooK. —Wanted about thtTmiddie of NovembeFa IJÎ;I.;n Cook in a tradesman's family where a housemaid is kept. Apply to Mrs. Barry, Duke Street, Cardiff. 2859 "io and FINISHEKS Wanted. Constant em- I piuymtni winter anti summer. Highest wages given, at Homer's Boot Manufactory, Newport. 2863 TO SH' iKAi A.KERS Three Men WA-XTED in ',I country ;=*' be-spoke shop. Statement wages given.-Address Thomas ir^iuas Nantgarw. 2S60 A.N'i } |. a Situation aa CLERK, by a middle-aged Man, wiio was articled to an eminent Land Agent, Survevor TTIJ Auctioneer. Low salary.-Address Alpha, Post-office' Uaurtordwesi. r ->343 ORGANIST.—An Amateur Organist is open to an engagement ORGANIST.—An Amateur Organist is open to an engagement ko play ou Sunday at either a Church or Chaiiel in Caruilf. At.-iy nv tirst distance, by letter, to "Organist," South Wales ».ac->jjbiw* Oihoe. PARTNER.-Wanted, a Sleeping Partner,.in a most fiourishin<; and proii table business. About one thousand pounds ivtiu.d be required. —Address in first instance, "Partner," South Val'-s Daily Sews, Cardiff. 2S3S V^nrA.VfED, a Lady as CWVERXESSanil COMPANION to two T T yo'xg :;>4ies. Salary £ 40; will be treated as one of the ..cwiuv. Em-iose envelope. -Nirs. Godfrey, Select Agency, lü, !0.=."t,=- Dublin. 2825 ""S'lT-VN'! 1.1in a Dissenter's family, a respectable person as Y 1 EN E L-iAL SERVANT. A young man kept t. clean kuivts, «tc. — Address A 20. South Wales Daily News, Cardiff. 2824 XVrANTEi> inimediatety, a NUR.SERY GOVERNFSS tolp"- T? strict young children in plain English educativu with music: wiis be treated as one of their own.—Address A 22 South W"I,, Xem, Cardiff. O W ANSEA. —Comfortable A PA HTMENTS Wan te<rimmediately a young man at Swansea, within fifteen minutes' walk ot the lown-hini.—Address A. B., Smith Wales Daily Neu-s Office, SW:1.n,;oèa. \rol ^,t: LADY desires a Re-engagement as GOVERNESS in a fL t- School- Acquirements: English, Music, French. Dr<.w .ug. Address E. S., Post Office, broadvay, Worcester- H..n,. 2673 ■^Tl GOVERNESS Wanted, imniediately. in a Gentle- lua,t1.^ Fa'Uily to undertake the c*re and tuition of very young ccildrtn. A Nursemaid kept.— Address M.H., Stamp-office !st rauore-on- ,W,n. 2679 T ON DON AGENCY" Wanted, by a Gentleman with" first-class _l_J connect ion amongst Shippers. Ironmongers, Gasfittcrs Plumber*, u 15i-ass_ Foundry Goods, Salary or commission.— Cnv-xceptioiiuO references. B, 16, Hyde-road, Hoxton. 2678 WANTF.D. by a respectable yeung person used to business a SITUATION in a Shop in any light capacity. Willing to give atiy nuionable time. — Address, M. J. S., Post-office, Gloucester. 27&5 is A RARE opportunity is offered to one with small Capital of taking- otic of the best Businesses in the West of England, vi that of an Ai'ct'.oneer, Valuer, and Estate .Agent.-Apply, first instauce, A, Iv. South Wales Daily Sews, Cardiff. 2766 AComioriabie Home in a first-class Tavern for a thoroughly respectable young Person as GOVERNESS, to take charge of fouryoun. k-Ilildren and assist in bar. Separate Nursery and Nurse Girl kept —Address, stating wages, K I, Post-office, Nnrth- street, Bristol. 2S50 COLLIE^YANA(VeR.A Resident COLLIERY' MANAGER will be CKQCIRED on the 1st of January, 1873, at a lead- "mg steam coal oollierv in the Raondda Valley. The proprietors will d e wilt deal libera !lv with a really first-class man.—Apply by letter ill the first ir^aice to J. O.. Post-office, Cardiff. 2841 all intelligent young man as > CLERK. Must be quick at figures, and have had some ex- iterieuce of uook-keepia" — Address, with lull particulars as to previous employment, and salary required, Clerk, Daily Sews Office, Cardiff. _2840_ mAiLcRS. -Wanted immediately, a good GENERAL HAND, JL wliere tliere is an apprentice and no other man kept on the premises. Must be attentive to his work. Liberal wages, anu constant employment.—Address, A, 12, South Wales Daily Sews, Cardiff. 2<t>7 4 FIRM, represented amongst all classes of buyers over the United Kingdom, is prepared to undertake the Sale ot Snort-uuk Cha:ns and Cables, on cash teruis- -Manufacturers i»!af.osed to treat with Advertisers will please address, Cuains, vrta. Porteous md Co., Glasgow. l-i64 y a thorough business ),Iaii, of 26 üxpenence in the general Hardware Trade, a Pe- -1^ Chln,J?f<,ia connection throughout England, Wales, T ds-~ Address Traveller, South IVali, Daily }e CárJÍI. — 2675 -a-.I'EÜCliA:'oiTS: A. Glilltleman thonmg;hly acquainted with ua*i:d the above ground for "Sfof' and who hf Represent first-class English House best of 13 °pCn i o erson "flT ANTE i —Persons of respectability In everv k t out Sou:a Wales, to act as AGENTS and CANVASSFgRK ior the UhitcJ :Vssurance Society. Liberal terms to Ictive m^ Address, Mr. R- Hopkins, District Manager, 3, HeathS' etr..ct. Swamca. 2525 tlHEMIST'S APPRENTICE.-Required inimediatel^7,T > lii-pen.siiig Establishment a well conducted youth as an Al'PRFSTICE Every facility offered for acquiring a thorough the business, and a good home guaranteed. Pre- uaium r..qanv.. £ 70.—Address A 19, Daily Sews, Cardiff. |2823J ANTElV i^TFairrTTii^he Country, the three follr^Tg Seri.ints: a good Plain COOK, a HOL&EMAID, a GENERAL SERVANT. None need apply who cannot gne first- rate referoueea. —Apply, bv letter only, A Is, South Wales Daily Srss, Cardiff. 2'92 XT AN fK,immediatel y, a GOVERNESS PUPIL in a Young T Ladies' Seminary, conducted by a Certificated Principal. Preiuiwn, T-vcuy-one Guineas. Board and superior Educatioii are offered ior two years. Vacancy for TWO BOARDERS, of whom entire charge can be taken. The Scho'i s ill con- r.fection witli the Oxford Local Examinations," air' Science ;,ond Art Department." Home comforts are superintended au cUdevly Lady.—The Principal, 3, New street, Welis, Scaie»*et- 2795 be Xet. n, Ü" be LET, No. 2, Cornish Villas, Llandaff-road, consisting of J seven rooms and garden. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John Bivtch lor, Bute Docks. 354 rpo be LET- 1 -arge SHOP in Bute-road, near the Docks. Apply JL to Ii. Hopkins, Estate and House Agent, 16, Parade, TroAleg-.i.rviile..A^L„„ an old-established PUBLTC-HOUSLP, The Provi- donee," in ar Na-,bertb.-For particulars a.pply to N. Johns, lira.per, Narborth. _'n' 2836 .ÜT"LjU!_ÜIPTO)j.-TO LET, Old-licensed Public-house, f Incoming £ 130.—Thomas Skidmore, 2, Bilston- trn-ot, Wol .rrWHmpton. 1" TCKGi: SHi'FVThree Roomi, Two Cellars, and Coach-house, i tv J..ET, tt 1, Maughan-: ;rrace, corner of John-street, -Ai,t,ly to Srasrt, 7, Brighton-terrace. 2797 -T (.-IRTil W KLES, Three miles from a Station.—To be LET, a ,V larg*- M ANSION, well and fully Furnished, seated in beau- Grounds, with good shooting and fishing, and in eveiy re- srH.-1-t ijiaptfi ior the residence of a Nobleman or family of dis- SuctivH. Apply to Mr. J imes Beal, 20, Regeut-strect, Waterloo- place, >VW be LK'I' Unfurnished, from Michaelmas next, GOODRICH 'I F!01 SK. -iois, with Ten Acres of Meadow Land, walled f r* ^tiio'i'ig, and all necessary Out-buildings. Two Cottages **ir, -i.'W-d and the exclusive right of fishing in one mile of • ^"I;V, Sides. -Apply to John Lloyd, l £ q., jun., Hunt- -n!fton Herefonl. 2825 Co be Xct Co be Xct APARTMENTS TO LET, suitable for a single gentleman, at 8, Montgomery Place, Roatli, Cardiff. ;iO, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, to be LET. A lar,;e Shop ,,¡ D and Dwelling-house, with garden and back entrance. A iirst-rate opening fora. General Grocer.- Apply on the premises. Also Large PREMISES, opposite the above address, viz., 42, Bute-street. 2845 C^A-N toN. A HOUSE to be LET, situated in Clive-street, j Canton, suitaDle for any respectable person, having Stable and Coach-house, large Garden, and (if required) a Field may be had, with right to Canton Common.—Apply to Mr. D. W. Tlv>mas House Agent, Ac., 24, High-street, Cardiff. 2852 well-esta- onshed Commercial ifotel and now doing a large business, most centrally situated, being near to Bold-street and Church- street. It contains nearly 3U Bedrooms, Private Sitting Rooms, aud largo Commercial Room, well-lighted Stock Rooms, two Smoke Rooms, Bar, and Billiard Room.—For particulars apply to Mr. Dixon, Proprietor. 21174^ GENTLEMEN "FARMERS.—To be LET, on_ LEASE, a. first-class OCCUPATION, comprising about 350 Acres of LAND, a fair proportion of which are Park-like Pastures, capital Farm Homestead, Bailiff's House, and spacious Family Residence, with good Gardens, Stabling for six hunters, and every conve- nience, situated four miles from a market town. Application be made to Mr Durrant, Land Agent, 30, Poultry, London, E.C. 2624 r|>o b« LET, Furnished, for four mout/is, irom the 1st of [ November next, what oelightfullj-situated RESIDENCE, called I'ong Priory," about three miles from Shiffnal and two from Albrighton 011 the Great Western Railway, with excellent Stables and Out-buildings,^and Two Pieces of rich TURF LAND, together with a *i'ood Col TAGE and Garden, two minutes' walk from parish churoh, Centre of Albrighton Hunt.—Full particu- lars may be obtained from Messrs. Pooler and Wells, Auctioneers and Surveyors, Newport, Salop. atrLa,J-r"day ruble- COLNIRY REBIDLNCE, known as "Sodington House with sood Offices, Outbuildings, and Stables, well-stocked a?warUs of Fifteen Acres of excellent 1AS.ILRE LAND, and Shooting over liuO Acres of Land, in- cluding some splendid Coverts ior Game. Sodington House is w.thii, two miles of Neen Sellers Station on the° Tenbury and Be\,dle\ Uaihvaj.—For tenns, ic., apply to H. Blount Esq. Maw le\, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire. '2788 t(> lie LKT, with entry at FETTERLOCKS' and LIPPITS' c-mu^sn. i l''lri es 01 Ureat Wit'ey Mid Shelsley Beauchamp, MEADOW ft 6S- °\ Ulereby' of whith Ninety-two Acres ai-e o-rowinl-ill remainder sound substantial L,\ND, capable of C Dm,lnV'p I l-W°PSr Mr" the l,rese»t Tenant, or annlicarion t J n"1' Great U ltk'-V' wi,! "»»ow the Lands on situated ir building accommodation is ample and centrally ?1 J*1 mrther Particulars, apply to Mr. Buraei|feurlish Lodge, Stourport. 2790 WORCESTERSHIRE. -ST. LEONARD'S PLACE, NEW- LAND, near Malvern.—This extensive and well-fitted IIUL SE, together with large walled-in Gardens, Pleasure Grounds Coach-houses, Stabling, and Offices, situated ou an elevated and salubrious site, a short distance from the Church, and peculiarly suited for a select Seminary, where good and separate class-rooms are required, to be LET, and may be entered upon immediately — Apply to J. B. Harper and Sons, Agents, Great Malvern. 2787 BISI^o'P'V FROME, HEPEkORL)SHIRE.-ro be LET, The JD Hanburies," a Gentleman's RESIDENCE, half-way between Ledbury and Bromyard, and five, miles from Ashperton Station on the Worcester and Hereford Railway. There are three Sitting- rooms, six Bedrooms, Pantries, Store-room, Kitchens Stables" Coach-house, Cowhouse, and Gardens. Water is laid on over the House. Shooting may be had in the lieighbourliood; and from Five to Twenty Acrem of LAXD round the House can be rented — Apply to Mr. Powell. Bishop's Frome, Bromyard. 2789 TO be LET, for a term, or on a yearly tenancy, PERRY HALL, JL Bromsgrove. This is a commodious House, standing n Grounds about Two Acres in extent, near to the Church. It con- tains, on the ground floor, dining- and drawing- rooms 22 feet by 16 feet by 12 feet each; library. schoolroom, kitchens, &c. anil adjoinin0, and communicating, and under the same roof, are three rooms, now used as offices. The Gardens are in excellent order. The extent of Pleasure Ground is small, but prettily laid out and the Grounds are planted with choice and thriving Shrubs and Iruit Trees. There is also a Vinery with vines in full ,lbe Cellaring is good and dry, and the drainage has recently been put in perfect order. The Grammar School of rsromsgrove affords great facilities for education, and a certain number of the Children of Residents are admitted on the lou.idation at a nominal cost. Bromsgrove is a first class Station, and Omnibuses run to every train.-Messrs. J. Mathews ana bon, of Birmingham, who have lately surveyed the property, permit a reference to them in the first instance. Detailed particulars can be obtained from Mr. Parkes, House A"ent Bromsgrove J&ales bg pirate Contract C10KE.-500 to 1,000 Tons for SALE.—Address T. O. P., Post- — ^_pmce, Newport, Monmouthshire. 2783 A PONY GIG and Two~BUTT CARTS. -Address A, 15, Smith V Males Daily S'ews, Cardiff. 2785 ttARDIFF.—For SALE, a HOUSE in Tredegarville, ten rooms 1 Apply to L. Hopkins, 16, Parade, Tredegarville. 1484a d 1ARt»lFF.—Kok SALE, by private contract, Five Houses in Sandon-place. Apply to Mr. John Rees, grocer,,Bute Docks, Cardiff. m 2640 A GENUINE MALTING BUSINESS to be disposed of. A first-class opportunity. Satisfactory reasons for givin" up. Address E. H. Jones, maltster, Carmarthen. 2862 RHONDDA VALLEY.—To be DISPOSED OF, a CHEMIST'S and STATIONER'S BUSINESS, situated in the centre of the Steam Coal Collieries' District. Business Stock and Fixtures Pre- sent owner ,,iving Ap through illness-Apply to T. H. Thomas,' 1?H>R SALE One Oates's Patent f-olid Hrickniakm^ Miichi nT- also Brickmaking Machine, with Wire Cutter 'ouite new 4c0' UidIv'T'w 1^hlneS' K?th D'es for l'^ing and Plinths.' Tipton. Barrows, Blue Brick Works Great Bridge, FOR SALE, at T. Marley's Wheel Works, Cardiff one new '"T'TRT. < Akl,!»'.MARKET CART. two ne^ GAL- u\j"AY CARrt), one new improved GADABOUT C\RT and TY\fTVP'ii-assortllie"t of READY-MADE WHEELS.—T. Marley, Hheel AVorks, Cardiff. 2667 rj^O CWLL1ER\ PROPRIETORS and Others*—Thirty New A TEN-TON WAGONS for sale or on redemption lease. For hire, Eighty Ten-Ton Wagons and Seventy Seven-Ton Wagons. Apply, J. R., Nicholas and Co., Railway Wagon Agents, 13a, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 71iO M*.?. THOMAS, Secretary to the Cardiff Licensed v lctuallers' Association, has for SALE a first-class full Licensed House, J, compact Brewery, with two cottages, situate m the centre of the Town. This is a rare opportunity for persons with limited Capital. 24, High-stroet. 2833 OLD-ESTABLISHED Retail Wine and to be SOLD, in the county of Norfolk, near three market towns, and having a large BowUneTGreen attached. The trade is of a re- spectable and profitable naturo, and might be considerably in- creased by an energetic man with a small capital.— F&r particulars, apply to Messrs. C. and T. Tew, Auctioneers, 107, Hatton-gardens, London. 2677 1 LOUCESTER.—To ke~SOLD bv PHl\'ATK~l'ltEATY, 1,000 IJ yards of eligible FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, well adapted for the erection of a Gentleman's Residence, being delight- fully situated at the south cnù oi Wellington Street, facing the Public Park. Go"d Stabling and' other conveniences exist oil the Premises.—For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Medland and Son, Architectll, 9, Clarence Street, Gloucester. 2617 RADNORSHIRE.—To be soLD bv- PIUVATE TH.EATY, a _[Y; very compact FREEHOLD FARM of 12S acres, exclusive of Sheepwalk. The property lies within a rillg" fence, and is founded for upwards of a mile by one of the best Trout Streams in the kingdom.—For particulars, apply to Messrs. Powell and Swettenhaiii, Estate Agents, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. 2619 nno LADIES ONLY.—Mrs7_BTMAGG3, Iron and-Brass~Bed- JL stead Manufacturer, 15, St. Augustine's-parade, Bristol, would especially direct the attention of ladies to her Large Stock sof CHILDLEN'S COTS .AND BASSINETTES, the prices for which are extremely moderate. Notice. Trimmed Bassinettes for 16s. (jJ., including mattress and pillow. Try Maggs's Full-size French Bedsteads, 6ft. Oin. by 4ft. oin., price, 15s. 6d. All other sizes at equally low prices 2288 I C-ANTON.-Tobe SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Four Villas, with large gardens and road at the back, 9 rooms in each lease, ^99 years from June 24th, 1871; price, £ 350 each; could be sold separate £ 250 at 5 per eent. 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, t:1,050.-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, Cowbridsre-road. Canton. Cardiff. 161? JHonciu fl AAA TRUST, an<l other MONEYS, d&XlFjVVlf ready to be ADVANCED in large or small Sums, on Freehold, Leasehold, Reversions, Annuities, or Ground Rents.—Apply to Mr. John Jenkins, Mortgage Broker, Sun Fire Office, 20, High-street, Cardiff. N.B.—Loans and Mort- gages on i>ersonal and other securities negotiated with or with- out Life Insurance. 2819 TO BUILDERS and OTHERS. — £ 1,000, £ 800, and £ 700. Three SUMS of £ 500 and £ 200. Two SUMS of Z150, and several other SUMS to be ADVANCED on good security.—Apply to Frederick Davies, Mortgage Broker, &c., Quay- street, Cardiff. 2800 CASH TO A-iY Al-iIOLT-NT f,)rthwith obtain- able.—New Sums for investment daily arriving. Indices, showing every fluctuation of the Money Market, are kept. Every information afforded as to the safest and best yielding invest- ments. Apply to Mr. William Davies, Attorney-at-Law, 3, V ictona-place, Hayes, Cardiff. 2778 HARRIS and CO., LOAN and DISCOUNT JLJ» OFFICE, 220, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF. IMMEDIATE ADVANCES made on Personal Security, and to Householders on their Furniture and effects, without publicity or removal. TRADE BILLS DISCOUNTED AT EASY RATES. Advances made also on Plate, Diamonds, Watches, and every description of Merchan- dise. All communications strictly confidential. The Proprietor may ba personally consulted at all times. 2568 ^TZXNEY ON EASY TERMS advanced froru IVX £ 10 and upwards to Householders on their Furniture, Plate Steck-in-Trade, &c., without removal off the premises, and, if required without publicity re-payments arranged to suit the borrower 'no charge unless the money is advanced; by L. BAR- NETT Belmont House, Charles-street, Cardiff 49, Bute-street, Cardiff an I Brierly-hill. EbbwVale. U26a (JNEY TO LEiN'I>-—Tradesmen, Earners, and others who require Money, can have any amount from £ 50 to £ 5,000, upon good personal securuv, irom one to five years, repayable quarterly or half-yearly. Money alto advanced on Mortgage ugon Freehold, Leasehold, or Landed Property Apply to Mr. C. Johns, Auctioneer and Valuer, 106, Stow-hill, Newport, Mon. All applications by post to contain four Stamps. 192S jy/TOKEY.—A Gentlemen with spare Capital from emPl°y the same in making immediate advances Hand, Bilia «# « to respectable persons on their own Notes ot interest. ?5^ersl°ns, or Life Policies, at 5 per cent, business will do w«'n V^eswen, or persons about to take a THOMAS Woodgatv a £ uia starupeu directed envelope to Mr. N.B.—Small interest rfi "astle"terrace, Honnslow, Middlesex, maintained. patch, and secrecy will be strictly WET~TO~LENir7- —201i>5— approved personal, or an' ?m 1:0 £ l,0OU, On reasonable interest. £ 5 p'eT cejlt y r niarketahle security, on particulars on receipt of addresged 1X>8its' and full White, General Accountants, io ^Aenu?lope to Osborne and Merthyr Tydfil. "street, Penydarran, ONE\ IMMEDLATE CA^v^ lyi3- TION mav be obtained for long or^, ^^COMODA- EASTERN COUNTIES MONETARY ADVAVciT' ^"ods at the BANK (Private), 3, Kingsland-road (City endV fUd,t 0ISC°UNT publicity, exorbitant interest or unnecessarv ex wit'10ut persons own security, freehold and leasehold .uPon furniture without removal, fanning stock, crops Ae' A I>OL'CIES, intt r. :o«- nreferrod if by letter, address—n. \y ui J\er8°na-1 Sec-^arv. Established 1840. "a*MOND, o B 0 & KOWE R S.-f30~TO~-j^^ Advant'e« promptly made at any time, without previous mnn, bership on Mortgage Houses, and by the em" 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 £ 25,000 ALREADY ADVANCED, TO HXABLK BORROWERS TO SAVE THEIR RENT AXD BECOME THEIR OWN LANDLORDS. For poa-ticulan and rules apply to Mr. R. EMERY, Brittania For particulars and rules apply to Mr. R. EMERY, Brittania Buildings, Docks Cardiff Mr. W. H. CORY, S<jlic:tor, Cardiff H StamP °ffice, Dinas; Mr. JOHN HLGHES, Commercial-street, Newoort MV AT J FV Mr. GEORGJE TAJIK, Gloucester-street, Aberdare. 2706 JUtsceUancons. GIVEN AWAY.—A PRESCRIPTION, which has cured a great number of persons of Debility, Premature Decline, and Disease, will be sent on receipt of a stamp.-Address Arthur Joiies, Esq., 4, Frederick's-place, Shackle well. London. 2553 YOUR FUTURE Seven Years, six stamps Lifetime, JL twelve Love charm, sixteen. StLLte, age. -Mathratton, 76 Post-office, Daventry. ■>frlli LADIES and Gentlemen's Left-off WEARING APPAREL highest price given. —Address Mr. or Mrs. Austin, 13 and 14' Sims s-alley, or 5, Windsor-terrace, St. Paul's, Bristol. P.O.O. remitted for parcels received. 2021 « ,AVR-„ MONUMENTAL! Tl/TOls UMENTS, Crosses, and Tablets, in granite, -7: or stone.—Designs and estimates forwarded on ap- plication tc T. JONES, Penarth-road Entrance. Cardiff. 218 public Jlmuscmcnts. YICT0RIA ROOMS, ST. MA BY- 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 THH FLAR. 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 Addresses. CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—My period of otfice as your Representive at the Council Board of this Borough will expire on the 1st November next. I beg to offer myself for Re-election, and to assure you that, should I have the honour of again representing you, my best efforts, as heretofore, shall be devoted to your service. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM TAYLOR. Cardiff, 15 th October, 1872. 2753 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION, .1872. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE WEST WARD. GENTLEMEN,-On the 1st of November next my term of office will expire, when I shall have accom- plished the sixth year of service as one of your Representatives in the Town Council. I offer myself for Re-eleetion. Should you again honour me with your confidence, I trust my past experience will have quali- fied me for a due discbargi of my duties, and that I shall be able to render material assistance at the Municipal Council Board. I am, yours faithfully, RICHARD EVANS SPENCER. Cardiff, October 16th, 1872. 2816 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1872. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE WEST WARD. T ADIES and GENTLEMEN,—The twelfth year of my membership of the Cardiff Corporation will terminate at the end of this month. I have hitherto been returned for the South Ward, but, being a native of, and having conducted business nearly all my lifetime in the West Ward, I am induced to offer my services for your approval; and will, if elected, continue to devote the utmost attention, and the whole of the time necessary, to the prope discharge of the numerous duties devolving on the members of the Corporation of this important town. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours obediently, i DANIEL JONES, October 13, 1872. Contractor. 2776 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1872. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE SOUTH WARD. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—My term ef office as one of your Representatives at the Council Board being about to expire, I beg to offer myself for Re-election- Should I have the honour to be again elected to represent you, I shall, as heretofore, do all in my power to advance the interests of this important Borough. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Bute Docks, Cardiff. JOSEPH ELLIOTT. 16th October, 1S72. 2768 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1872. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE SOUTH WARD. ENTLEMEN,—The aspect of affairs having CX materially changed with regard to the contest in the South Ward, at the forthcoming Municipal Election, since I promised those of my friends who have so kindly interested themselves on my behalf to come forward, I be to withdraw my candidature. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Old Sea Lock Hotel, Cardiff, R. A. BLAKE. Oct. 22nd, 1872. 25.1 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE SOUTH WARD. ENTLEMEN,—The period for which you elected me as one of your representatives in the Town Council will shortly expire. I beg respectfully to again offer myself for election. Should it please you to further honour me with your confidewe, I assure you that my unremitted attention and best endeavours shall be still devoted to promote the interests of the Town, and to advance its growing prosperity. As during the many years I have had the pleasure of repre senting you, I have been present at nearly every Committee and Meeting of the Council, you have had many opportunities of being made acquainted with the views I hold, and the measures I advocate. If these have met with your approval, I trust you will do me the honour of again appointing me to uphold your interests in our Local Parliament. I am, Gentlemen, Stuart Villa, Cardiff, Your obedient serviiit, P. BIRD. October 16th, 1872. 2/50 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1872. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE SOUTH WARD. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—An influential deputation of ratepayers has this day waited upon me, announemgthe wi bdrawal of Mr. J. H. Wilson as a calldidate a tho forthcoming Municipai;Election anri „„ *.• „ I myself to be nominated in his plaee q"eS g ™ alt°" I have cheerfully consented to the request thus made. In doing so I think I am justified bv in your midst for upwards of M yei'fJ™ "f'dont quainted with the requirements of the dktri t-,0''0' aC" district, "whilst, as a lar^c ratepayer ano owner of property in the South Ward, mr interests are m all respects identical with your own Should you do me the honour to elect TV,* „„ x- .i rn ct me as one of vtfhr representatives at the Town Council, I will make it my study to repay your confidence by arduous service and constant atten- tion to the duties of the important office which I am invited to fill. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant JOHN DAVIES TREHARNE 104, Bute-street, Cardiff, 22nd Oct., 1872. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE UPPER WARD OF THE BOROUGH OF SWANSEA. QENTLEMEN,— I announce myself as a can- CX didate to Represent you at the Council Board. If elected my best endeavours shall be used to reditee Taxation to its lowest limit, compatible with the welfare of the population The additional accommodation proposed to meet our rapidH increasing trade by Floating the River will be supported bv me and if carried out must add considerably to the value of pronertv in your district. The connection of Morriston with the Town Proper by a Street Tramway I shall most strenuously support, as it will be a public convenience and add much to the comfort of the Bur-esses at large, and be another means of enhancing the value "of y property. 3 our I shall keep a sharp look-out as to the quality and price of Go*. I also consider it high time we should" mend oitr ways", and shall endeavour to introduce some measure by which we can secure decent footpaths and crossings in our streets I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant Adelaiue Chambers, GEO. P: n-EY. 16th October, 1372. 2S17 BOROUGH OF SWANSEA. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE UPPER WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, —In compliance with the unanimous request of a meeting of the Ratepayers of Landore and neighbourhood, held at the College School-room, on Thursday evening, 17th October, IS72, I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for one of the forthcoming vacant Seats in the Upper Ward. It has long been felt by the inhabitants of the neighbour- hood that they have not been adequately represented at the Coun. cil Board of Swansea, and that thereby their interests have suffered considerably. It shall always be my first and foremost object to advance and forward the interest of the neighbourhood. I shall set my face decidedly against any unnecessary expenditure, and of th^UVer k fx'>Jen^e^ I shall endeavour to secure a fair share for greater** *>'8triot' 1 trust that the personal knowledge which the me will bfUm^fn £ esses °f the Upper Ward possess of giVe_ recommendation than any promises I may now- Hoping to receive v I shall, tothebe^of <n°8t hearty and strenuous support, fidence placed in me. m Ihty, endeavour to merit all the con- 1 am, Ladjes and Gentlemen, Bridge Cottage, Landot^k Y°UrS resPectfull> Oct. 13th, 1S72. WILLIAM REES. 2S27 titles bat JUtdioiu SALE TO-MORROW. FINE ARTS. M CARDIFF ARMS ASSEMBLY ROOM. • P. STEPHENSON begs to announce that he will hold the ANNUAL SALE bv PUBLIC AUCTION of HIGH-CLASS COPYRIGHT Oleop-aphs, Aquagraphs, Chromotypes, and genuine Proof En- gravings, under instructions from a London Publisher of high standing, at the above Rooms, on TfiL-RSM-Y, the 24th inst., com- mencing at 12 noon and 7 in the evening. Those Sales have now been regularly held for many years, and have always giren the utmost satisfaction. The present collection will be found to be fully as interesting as heretofore. On view the day before sale. Catalogues may be obtained of the Auctioneer, 21, Queen-street, 2818 SWANSEA, GLAMORGANSHIRE.. Important Sale of Swansea Gas Shares, under the powers of the Swansea Gas Act, 1861. MR. J. M. ELLERY begs respectfully to rr.. that he lias been favoured witli instructions to AUCTION, at the Mackworth Arms Hotel, Swansea, v ,i"Ay' CT0':f:R 25th, 1S72 (subject to conditions of sale -on v Av' and in sucl1 lQt9 as shall be determined on), COMPANY £ '5 ea°h' iu th0 SWAXaEA GASLIGHT Thcse Shares arc issued under the authority contained in the c'!],<. Kv' p1°)Y a Swansea Gas Act, 1861," and are offered for ,'f 11 liauct,1011. in pursuance of the 24th section of that ,a resolution passed at the general meeting of the Proprietors, held at Swansea, ou the 3rd April, 1872. rliMM !(F-S J offered in lots to meet the convenience of all di^ll bv rh^ Ar3'Wh0Se Part:™^ attention is respectfully property -Auctioneer to this safe and increasing profitable' pacommence at Two o'clock in the afternoon. Norton -Lly be "btained on application to Charles of the Commnv Swansea of the Secretary and Manager Swansea > r or at the Auctioneer's-oltices. Victoria-rooms, U 2847 With! in „ 4 FARM, unutes walk oi Ystiad Station, on the Rhondda Branch of the T.V.R. EYAKS & SON are instructed TIOX itV I E-JXOJIAS, who is leaving. u> SELL by AUC- wl o[«'of h n° Far:"1' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1872, the STOP? iV^ce!lent STOCK, CROPS, and IMPLEMENTS: Bull ninnT' WS' Ca^> calye early in the Spring; capital Yearlino-. »i oe"yeal"-°ld Steers; eight two-year-old ditto; 10 three v«V. -/Iee rt Horses Cob Mare, very useful; Pony, rising Cwf ™ld a.Ld two Fillies, rising two years old- tons- anA ,e flows of Hay, in prime condition, about 33 tons.' a =e <luantity of Hay in hay-house, about seven Tn™^i!E-nTS-~Cart- two Wheel Cars, Plough, Drags, Harrows, ai)d Roller, Chaff Cutter, Turnip Slicer, Wooden .,V- °sets °f Shaft Harness, set of Leading do., Pikes, Rakes, Siv At ,Whole ,)f t!^Dairy Utensils. Pnrcti-i 'm'1S Credit will be given, on approved security, to for cash at8ti t^earnai,nt of £ )0ar.d upwards, or Discount allowed r rate of 5 per cent, per annum. The »nJ- Sale to commence at 12 precisely. T'i-ienrU n^°Uf^rs c°nfidently invite the special attention of their well timi.? buyers generally to the above, Mr. Thomas being v\ell kno" as a breeder of choice Stock the Cattle are all of the }lure HerelOrd hreed. Vp^dni- *r"n?r ,Partieulars may be had on application to the r»Hri.l YstraJ-HhondJa'; or to the Auctioneers, Ponty- PMQa* 2844 J(Toticf$. LLANELLY SCHOOL BOARD. P REQUIRED LANS of SCHOOL BUILDINGS for the With thpCnlI!0datiou of 800 Children at Brymnawr, in accordance tn hp aifh?«Ti81<i?S of the Elementary Education Act, such plans Estimate not to e^111,th? tdUCat1-" D«Partinent" The PartkailarTi0f^15 wiU be paid for the Plan approved of. lHvtes a. H whta'ned of, and plans sent in to, Messrs. Cox, or before th* solic'!tors. Market Chambers, Brynmawr on or betore the lsUlaypf jalllla;v 1S73_ 2820 HANNAlI STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, DOCKS, CARDIFF.. nlac^Srvrnv^'x-11^^ of the SABBATH SCHOOL will take Thomas rof 07RM1872, when the Rev I njah R. IJresell, m the Morning between'wwllT5' a ^eP«rt wh'lbe read and Addresses delivered, examhiedln ? Childre» ^ing special Hymns, and be examuierl in Scripture Subjects. A Collection will be made after each Service in aid of the School Funds. On MONDAY EVENING, NOVBMBBR. 11th, 1872, a Will be delivered by the" ReV° W. Yanscn"Davies (of Newport yx iM-on.) Subject—" The Child the Father of the Man. Doors open at Seven o'clock, to commence at Half-past Seven. business JUUlrcsses- THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN. THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR THOROUGHLY SUBSTANTIAL HOME MANUFACTURED FURNITURE. C. AND vV. fjlRAPNELL, 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. (ESTABLISHED 30 YEAHS.) Hare pleasure m directing the attention of Parties Furnishing to their NEW FURNISHING GUIDE, 1M pa;es, h70 illustrations. Post Free for three stamps. K C°nta;U complete detailed Estimates for Economical Fur mshing at totals from ^21 ISs. Otl. to £ 788 13s. 6d. CLERGY RESIDENCES, SPECIAL ESTIMATES, £43 3s. 6d. to (MEDLEV AL) 14s. CBEDW\cS\With PATTERNS of CARPETS CURTAILS Fix-in a"'l inclusive of the costs of Delivery and thei"renrp«tt su^lnitted personally by Messrs. Irapnell, or presentatives in any part of England. "iI'e%xhryt!,ellCe 0f Specia^SractTtbe current Market Prices that aH adv tntare Char=cd Goods subject to fluctuation so char-es are fe ^ediately given to the Purchasar.. Ihe credft L m for Cash Nett, unless special agreemoiit for a "^aue at tune of Sale. nh"V,n!r K»'^ecial attention to the manu- for Hotel ,!h 'airs' suited to Seaside Residences as 'veil as their celebrated° n°'"°use PVU'P^es, would direct attention to GUINEA EASY CHAIR.. alsoCiiitroSHn?Wiaf ^tained almost injiversal reputation. They have a so introduced for superior purposes the AL VICTORIA EASY CHAIB. Photn fr'Ce Two-and-a-Half Guineas, Carriage Free. orapis and full descriptions of Chairs, with Samples of Coverings, post free. TTPTT^ C" ANd w- TRAPNELL, LSTEBEBS <fe CAEINET MANUFACTURERS, Honourable mp^;°0^LEGE GREEN, BRISTOL.. mention for Good Design and Workmanslnp, Inter national Exhibition, 18C2. 16 CORN FLOUR T IS GENUINE. Prepared solely from Maize-Indian Corn. Best Quality, 2d, 4d 8d. Second Quality, > BETOAA^nSF THE RECOMMENDATION D TO ACCEPT OTHER QUALITIES INSTEAD OF S BROW AND POLSON. S ROwN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR with Milk for CHILDREN'S DIET. 298 IMMENSE Sale OF FURNITURE, OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, TABLES, CHAIRS, &C.&C-, AT LAVERTON AND SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS. OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, COUCHES, SOFAS, EASY CHAIRS, AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE erom BEST SEASONED WOOD, AT LAVERTON AND SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS. LARGE ILLUSTRATED FURNISHING CATALOGUES Post free on application. OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, FOR SELECTION FROM, AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS, OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, ALL WARRANTED IN QUALITY, AND LOWER IN Price THAN LONDON HOUSES, AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS, MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. IJAYERTON AND CO., STEAM CABINET WORKS, MARTLEI'OlvT-STREET, BRISTOL. 1533 ^nsiticss gUdrcsscs. ("ULEDONIA CONFECTIONERY WORKS, BRISTOL. PATERSON RICE & CO., Manufacturers of JAMS, JELLIES, JUBES, MARMALADES, ORANGE, LEMON, CITRON PEELS, And every descriptien of BOTTLED SWEETS AXD CONFECTIONS for HOME TRADE and for EXPORTATION To be had of all respectable Grocers and Italian Warehousemen 231 ^RUSTS' REPOSITO R Y, 17, HIGH-STREET, 17, CARDIFF, THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF CARDIFF AND WALES GENERALLY, By TJITH, BED! ORD, and Others, including a NEW S E R I E S, Published by F. W. LANE, CARVER AND GILDER, 17, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF (Comer of Chui .Mi-street), THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. 2702 FIGARO. — An Illustrated Family Journal, published every Saturday, by James Mortimer, 199, Strand, London. AL700 in cash and other gifts distributed this year. Sixteen pages, One Penny. Sold by all Newsagents. 12(53
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF. SWANSEA NEWPORT. OCTOBER- jMornjEvenjHglit Mora Eve- Hght Morn Even light iu. M. In. M. F. I. II. M. If. M. !F. I. IT. M. II. M. F. Ii. 21 Mondav ..I 9 365 9 54 26 5 8 'Si 9 S!9 9 9 44 10 2 25 1 22 Tuesday.. 10 11 (10 29 24 0 9 27 9 47=17 IPHMOIO 37 22 4 23 W'dnesdav 10 49 11 10 21 S 10 10 10 34 IS 010 57 11 18 19 18 24 Thursday". 11 391 19 (ill- 2 113614 3 1X 47 17 5- 25 Friday 0 18' 0 5819 01 0 22 13 10 0 26 1 616 10. 26 Saturday 1 42/ 2 23 20 0 0 53 1 38 14 T; 1 50 2 31 18 0- 27 Sunday 3 01 3 30 22 1 2 17 2 53,16 4 3 8 3 44 20 5
Advertising
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are requested to write concisely and legibly, on one side of the only. To ensure insertion, news should reach the office of this journal on the evening of the day on which the incidents occur.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872.…
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872. THE great reduction in the price of coal which we announced yesterday, fully bears out the opinions we ventured to express in these columns a week ago. It was, indeed, evident to most observers that a change was imminent, and that the iron and coal trades were about to be affected by a reaction- ary process. The fact that in Wales, as in Stafford- shire, no fresh orders were coming in, that in some places the men were working only half-time, and that there was a want of confidence existing be- tween the raakerg of pig-iron and the purchasers, owing to the deranged state of the coal market, operated to precipitate a condition of affairs which, after all, must be regarded hopefully alike by pro- ducers and consumers. It cannot, however, be denied that the fall in price of coal from 30s. and 31s. to 24s. or 25s. per ton is amost startling decline when viewed in the light of a demand for more wages on the part of the men. This, of course, they cannot expect will be conceded by their employers under the altered circumstances of the case, and it is probable that a re-adjustment of the relations of Capital and Labour is at hand. With regard to the price of coal, we think it is improbable that any further diminution in price of a serious nature will take place, and even if a trifling reduction were made, the profits to the proprietors would [still be sufficiently remunerative to enable them to pay the scale of wages at present insisted upon by the colliers. Things, therefore, look hopeful enough for the Masters and the Men. Possibly coal will never in our day be again either so cheap or so dear as it has been, and a happy mean" having been established, the coal-owner, the coal-winner. and the coal consumer may be congratulated on the prospect of a fixed scale of prices being arranged in the interest of all concerned. As wasJtó be ex- pected, a reduction has been simultaneously announced in Fife, Clackmannan, and many other districts so remote from Wales that there can be little doubt respecting the downward tendency of the market. But while we have occasion to re- joice that the cost of coal will be less in future, it still becomes necessary to take into consideration the best modes of obtaining the most advantageous results from the smallest quantity. One res- suit of the Zexcessiye price of coal has been to direct the attention of practical and scientific men to the investigation of methods by which its consumption may be economised, and to the dis- covery of less costly substances which may be used either as substitutes or in combination with that mineral. Up to the present moment these inquiries cannot be said to have been attended with much success, but the object they have in view is one which so closely concerns every house- hold, that it cannot but be instructive to consider some of the suggestions and experiments which have been made in reference to a subject of such universal interest. Not long ago coal would com- mand scarcely 10s. a ton at the pit's mouth. Some- thing like twica that sum must now be paid for the precious mineral, and although the rates which still prevail, notwithstanding the reduction are the product of a variety of causes which cannot be expected to remain in permanent operation, there are strong reasons for the conclusion that coal will never return to the low figure at which it stood before the upward movement which brought it to its present level, commenced. Moreover, compe- petent judges have declared that the effect of the Mines Regulation Act, which comes into operation on the 1st of January, 1873, will be to increase the cost at which coal can be raised by at least ten per cent., and to diminish by ten per cent. the total output. With such a prospect before us, it becomes an urgent matter that we should not only lessen the consumption of coal by adopting the most economical methods that can be applied to its consumption, but that to the same end we should also utilise whatever substances may be employed as efficient substitutes, or used as sup- plementary fuel in combination with coal. Wood as a substitute for coal is out of the question in this country. We neither produce it in sufficient quantity at home nor can purchase it at a suffi- ciently low rate abroad, to use it in place of coal. In European countries which have little or no coal the use of wood as fuel is becoming a thing of the past. Thirty years ago, nothing was more striking to the Englishman who visited Paris than the enormous stacks of wood 1^ saw piled up for the winter s consumption. As the population of the city increased, and as the forests within convenient distance were cleared, the supply of wood fell off, until a moderate fire of this material could not be maintained in Paris under some five francs per day, and its use for this purpos in that city is, we believe, almost discontinued. Both in England and Ireland we have an almost unlimited supply of peat well adapted to most purposes for which fuel is required. Easily combustible, yielding a very agreeable but by no means overpower- ing heat, and costing extremely little on the spot where it is found, peat is a perfect substitute for coal for all domestic purposes. And ye't it is seldom seen except in the districts which produce it. Probably this is owing to its bulky character, which makes it an inconvenient and expensive commodity both for storing and for .1 z;1 transport. So large a quantity of peat is required to make a fir that it is not likely to be adopted as a substitute for coal where it has to be carried to any considerable distance. But if we have no ma- terial which to any important extent can be substi- tuted for coal, we may economise the consumption of that necessary by the adoption of more than one obvious means, involving no sacrifice of comfort or convenience. The Continental fashion of close stoves placed in the middle of the room is no doubt attended with a considerable saving of fuel, but Englishmen like to see as well as to feet the fire, and will not therefore readily be induced to aban- don the use'of open stoves. There is, however, one depaitment of the household in which this economi- cal change might be introduced with every advan- tage. The great, inconvenient, open kitchen range consumes twice as much coal as all the other stoves in an ordinary house. It offers, at a maxi- mum cost and discomfort, a minimum of con- I vemence and utility. Cooks have quite enough of the fire without wishing a sight of it, and would be i- mush relieved by being protected from its scorching blaz. For all culinary purposes the closed stove or kitchener is far more effective,, and it will not consume half as much coal as the-ugly open range. In Prance and Belgium, and probably elsewhere, small coal, or even coal dust, is turned to.gpod account by a very simple contrivance. Mixed with a certain portion of clay,.this material is. rolled by the hand into oval lumps, called boidet^ whieh when dried in the sun, make excellent fuel The boulets burn equally well in open or close stoves giving out a strong heat, and not needing replen- ishment for several hours. CJialk is well known to possess great specific heat, and to contain a lar<Ye amount of carbonic acid, readily convertible by means of heat, into the combustible form of car- bonic oxide. Utilising these properties of chalk" the Rev. HENRY MOULE,, of Fordington an- noitnces in the columns of the Times, that he has succeeded in making thig., material a subsidiary fuel by which an economy of from 50 to 75 percent, may be effected in. the consumption of cool for all domestic purposes. The entire process, as described by Mr. MOULE, consists in covering th lttom of the grate with lumps of chalk, each fj two to three inches in diameter The layer ofhalk will vary in thiekness with the depth of the grate, and is kept an; inch behind the bar, to admit of small pieces of coal being placed in front. In an ordinary stove the layer should be from two to three inches thick. The fire is laid and lighted in the usual way on this bed of chalk, and care must be taken not to disturb the chalk when the fire requires stirring. The heat being applied from above, both the carbonic acid and the carbonic oxide pass from the chalk into the fire, greatly in- creasing its heat. Mr. MOULE. says the result is a better and brighter fire, and a saving of at least 50 per cent. in coal. It is satisfactory to see that the high price of coal is having the effect of inducing scientific and practical men to direct their intel- ligence to the discovery of methods by which the consumption of that prime necessary may be economised. In. course of time, therefore, we may expect to find an. efficient auxiliary to, if not a substitute for, coal, and such being the case no fear need be apprehended respecting a famine of fuel breaking out in the land.
CARDIFF CORPORATION AND THE…
CARDIFF CORPORATION AND THE BUTE NOMINEES. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, as usnal at this period of the year, absorb the interest and stimulate the public spirit of the various towns in which they are about to take place. We have already noticed the agitation which is going on at Swansea, and expressed a hope that the most useful men would be returned to fulfil the important duties which devolve upon members of a Corporation. In Cardiff exceptional conditions prevail to make the contest for civic honours specially attractive. That borough is not to be ranked among the ordinary municipalities of W ales. It holds, an anomalovus position its free action is checked by ad- ventitious influences, and a development of its eivi life is rendered almost impossible by the chilling shade of the Castle which dominates the town. At one time, and in better days, it was the custom to select the most fittiugsnan for the office of Councillor. Party spirit was un- known, and faction fights unheard of in the borough With common consent the burgesses agreed to take measures the best calculated to promote the welfare of the com. munity irrespective of political bias, and neither economy nor proficiency were sacrificed to partizan purposes. Those days of disinterested action are gone, and in place of a system of local government which insisted upon the re-election of the best men to occupy seats in the council chamber, the pernicious custom of contesting the wards on political grounds almost universally prevails. It is greatly to thft credit of the Liberals that they were the last to recognise this doubtful policy, and they protested against its adoption until the management of affairs- was to a lamentable extent taken out of their hands, and the borough was in danger of being handed over to char- latans and political adventurers. Stung into activity by the unscrupulous tactics ef the Bute clique, they were reluctantly compelled to have recourse to weapons akin to those wielded by their opponents, and although they do not hesitate to abstain from the malpractices which have ever distinguished the hybrid-Tories, many things are forced upon them which a consideration for the peace of the town would otherwise induce them to avoid. While, however, we emphatically condemn the tactics of the new School of Obstructives, We williugly bear testimony to the zeal and high character of that section of the Tory party to which such men as the Mayor, Mr. Spencer, Dr. Taylor, and others, holding ki»dred views, belong^ jj. impossible not to perceive that they regard with a disS trust almost equal to that which animates the Liberal the specious designs and aggressive policy of I ri' Bute's agents. They know that their plans are 5 those which they believe would advantage the to and that the object held in vi*w by the Castl* „ • i vustiG norMtipAA is Simply the personal aggrandisement of tw f patron, and not the welfare of the inhabitants at Ze prosperity oi CrdiH as the Zt 1- n iu n consideration, and in m.ale cause against tbe parvenu parasites who cli™ + walls „ith all the j° 'hl> ,CMtle the keel of a ship. This year ih T? t0 • ^ar the Bute dewndfinti are at their congenial work again Th f members in the South Ward are Mr. P. Bird and Mr" El iott. *ow, as everybody iu Cardiff knows, this » the reputed stronghold of the Castle faction. It. would not do, therefore, to negleÑ an opportunity of forcing a candidate, pledged to do, Mr. Sherley's bidding, upon the burgesses, h«wever obnoxious he might be. As a consequence prodigious efforts were made to ob- tain one of a sufficiently plastic and ductile mature as to justify the hope that he would play the part of an automaton in the Council, and obey the wire-pullers —————— ——-= at the corner." The first who came—or, rather, who was brought-to the front was a Mr. Blake,. (, ostensibly put forward as the Publican/s friend l For- tunately the ruse did not succeed. Pi-obably 31t. B)ûke's own good sense operated to prevent liirn all^' ing himself to be made the Cisis-paw of an irresp011 sible agent, possibly, after conferring with his brother v^c tuallers, he discovered, upon the principle tba two of a trade never agree,,he stood no chance whatever of being returned. Mr. Blake, therefore, disappeared from the stage, and with the exception of a feW tot placards on the walls, has left not- n i-iieli behind' 11 be- Nothing daunted a second attempt was made under the auspices of Mr. Sherley to obtain a candidate, a-&d Mr. J. H. Wilson was induced to, become an aspirant for nominal municipal honours. But here,, a,,Aio, the bungling which is so characteristic the clique, proved fatltl,, and. the negieut vvliic^ on previous occasions has excited tl.a derision 0 the public, and clothed Lord Brae's agent with con- tumely, upset the chance Mr. Wilson, as a IJig111Y respectable gentleman, might otherwise have bad. 00 enquiry it was found that lie was eligible in every repect but the main one—Mr. Vvilson'tv name was no on the burgess-roll! Naturally enough Mr. Sberle? felt chagrined, and a deep and sickly melancholy settled down upon his otherwise unclouded brow. Having p8J: tially recovered from this wretched fiasco,, and believing in the adage that there is luck in odd iir.nivK r.t.be political novices "tried again." Txds u-.ne, it is s ,id they went to Mr. James Ware, anu waiUxi upon lÜI1l a the Greeks are alleged to have approacned.tlie rrrojanSr But this gentleman would Dot. be beguiled. that the Ward was wt-11 represented by Mr..Bird and Mr. Elliott, and, much to his credit, u«-ci.ned to be- made the tool of a faction. AL l^ngih, driven :o ex- tremity, Mr. J. D. Treharne was induced to become a candidate, Mr. Sherley playing Lilt, ;"l't juiieiotl" bottleholder," and promising to agitate in his favour- It will therefore be seen that the,contestjs-io be carried on in a more decidedly partisan i-pim than. ever„an* that, however much their comse of conduct may outrage the feelings 01 ibe old alld. legitimate Tory party, the agents oJ Lørcl But6 are resolute in the àetttrlIlÎllU tiObl to 7a-.est power from the burgesses, and take th., yovemment of the town into their own hands. Sucii-a stijto of thingiJ ought not to be tolerated, and we trust the Liberals will not rest supine, or allow the daring offrol1 tery of their opponents to succeed, without an efJort to check their aggressive policy. No doubt otUv matters Vill arise calling for comment, but we draw i-roaij't atten- tion to the position of affairs ill th South \arJ" in order that steps may be forthwith ukoi! tu counteract the banefulltud occult influences will inevit"bty be brought to bearin furtherance uf tho (., isojuil interest of Lord Bute, rather than for thegem-r.il welfare of the borough.
FOREIGN NOTES. ~
FOREIGN NOTES. THE PRUSSIAN BUDGET.—The German Befichsfcag WO opened on Tuesday, and the Lower Housa immediately began the discussion of the Budget, which was introduce by the Minister of Finance, who stated that the revenU. and expenditure for the next year was estimated aft 206,608,642 thalers. There is a large increase in tbØ revenue, the Government desiring to devote- funds to tbO reduction of the Public Debt, tho establishment of provincial treasuries, and the, organisation of tbØ now districts'' administration. A bill witb reference to this measure is now being discussed in tk* 17pper House. More money is also,to be* spent for edlr cational, religious, and scientific purposes; In the Upp** ^.ter ^e election of Count Otto von Stolberg* the presidential chair, the Home Minister made a 1 o* Z7Zh-\ r °f tho Now Districts. Administrate discussion. W&S tlle first mensuro- placed before them THE COUNT: DE CHAŒORD'S M!iinirE3To.—The lettot which the Count de Chnmbord wrote a few days ago to his friend, La Rochette, saying that the monarchy was the rule for France, and that it wasthe duty of his partiasso to stand firm to their principles, causes. the Journal dll D6bats to appear with an article attacking the" Pretender" on all sides, and saying, "France, which will read the Comte da. Chambord's letter, will see into what hands it wouild fall, and into what adveeatures it would be driven, if ever the monarchy by Divine right should be restored with Henry V. It is- true the country does not appear very much disposed to yield ta tbe seductions Of the Pretender's manifestoes.. and upon that point we are quite at ease." The Soir- saysThe letter of the. Count de Chambord establishes the fact that the Legitimist party, if it obeys its kin ought to take a revolutionary attitude, and to employ its forcesan.d its energy to rtiin; and destroy the Republican state of things. The necessity to liberate the territory. to reorganise the country, to rearrange the finance, to favour labour, all of which demand absolute calm, are for the sOil of our Kings secondary considerations, and about which he does not care. The principle is to kill tll(, Itepublic, elea if France dies from the effect of v ?h* TlTV-- ch»"b°r4 tenanceof the P™ n tive for France—the main* ^itimacy.buttfcL'rUV1' llot '^Z7u!r,i,ms-lTb' France, says:—in- dolence, we Par*y every day loses ground byits that vei.y 66 Radical party rising to such a p1* tintvtes°°n may <1° without revolutions, surpri?eS' ballot if th81006 Slu 0 °^a'n their ends by The RipnJ,}ey °nir hav» patience to abide their time- tbat France^6 J. RAR"'a*se thinks that the result sbe^s 1**1C6 WaUfa • i. i* republic." The n suicere, progressive, and democi'a not to yield to T*-C° •S^ers a warn^nS to M. the Corsaire consider it ^6ntre» anc* SiecU ftI1 present Assembly. 5^ °I?ER F°R THE EXPULSIO11 OF TBF, resistance to the progres6 Fnhllc declares that aU forth folly. The Soir ° roPll^^can opinions is hence RepuMicairi groan at the n^K Bulletin Conservat(^T from voting, and the wh° result of neither Radicals nor Mon t ?** re3olces 111 ] On the side of fie organs of the daW^8 beinS retU rier clu France has lost heart ahd votea f \P?'ty'the C°"[a contest against "this Radical tempest? g Dd°fthe papers refer their defeat to the internal <T 6761 Monarchical parties. The Union cons'J 1Vl310ns cals have been returned through the « V of the Government." The Vnivfr Pftble fft70Ul the defeat, and, enlarging on th« acknowledge* Martin, preaches the neces^tv °f the direction of the CWV 7°u plac>ng themselves undei but the Constitvtionnel trJlT 0rdre 8ays not a w0 Conservatives have shew Iei^hof the good fight th» have obtained than n,' and how many more votes thaf Cinema 0P ele0ti°nS °f July 187L Leon Say ha. THE PRJ £ 3rECT OF THE SEINE.—M- Parisian district r8S3e<I & letter to the may°rs of tbe 20 the manufa t 'S' announcin? that an inspection of out the a C,°ries their district is to bo made to find the prem' c^ren an^ apprentices employed on Ulent f order to take tnoaauic.i for the imjniiKfe- poses tL e<^Uca^^on ^1*8e 7°ung workers. He pr°" posa} ^ace> necessary, the national schools at the dis- posat of the patrons, whom he declares to be,ready to further his views as much 45 possible. • ^BINET.—Jacques Babinet, a membor of the French ttstitute, died last Monday, at Paris, from paralysis. lIe as born at Lusignan, in 1794, so that he wa 7$ years of ag,e. He entered the Ebole Polytechnique in, 1812, and Was for some time a sab-lieutenant in the artillery. lIe Won, however, left the warrior's profession and became mathematical professor in the College of France, and be was made member of the Institute in 1810. Two years afterwards he formed part of the scien- tific bureau for the consideration of longitudes- He improved several philosophical instruments; in particular the pneumatic machine which bears his name, and he has also- published several important books on mathematics, science, and physics. In 13(50 he made an eloquent speech against the project of a Transatlantic Cable. This, learned member of the Institute leaves two- sons, one a superior officer in the Engineers, aud the othet" an ex-director in the office of the Minister of Justice.
MOVEMENT AMONG SANITARY INSPECTORS.
MOVEMENT AMONG SANITARY INSPECTORS. A meeting of the sanitary inspectors of London- was helcfc last evening at the Sing's Arms, Bishop-gate Churchyard, London, for the purpose of forming an as- sociation for promoting an unanimity of fooling among sanitary inspectors, and at the same time to Mcnre a. better recognition of their services and responsibilities* and to promote their future welfare. The spvoral parishes in London were well represented, ad the meeting terminated their proooedillgs by appointing II committee to draw up a code of rules, the determina- tion being that the sanitary inspectors of the United. Kingdom should be invited to join the association.
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I The fire in the Darfield Main Colliery turns out to be much more serious than was anticipated. The pro- prietors have resolved to flood the entire mine with water, and it is feared that many pitnubs will pt\SQ before the pit can be agais WrvrkQd,
Family Notices
girths, Jttarriaoc.o, and Jcalhs. [Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are inserted free of charge* but they must be duly authenticated.by the name and address of the sender. Any addition to the simple announce- ment- will render the notice chargeable as an advertisement.] BIRTHS. CASE.-On the 19th inst., at Bryn Derwin, Llanfairfechan, North. Wales, the wife of Robert Case, jun., Esq:" of. a son. PBBXTICB.—On the 21st inst., at Holford Rectory, Somersetshire,, the \»if* of the Rev. H. Prentice, of a daughter. MARRIAGE.. BENTLII,Y- Fi zi NFS- CLINTON .-On the 15th inst., at Cromwell, Notts, the Rev. Seymour Bentley, vicar of Markham Clinton, to Elianor Katharine, eldest daughter of the Rev. H. Fiennes- Clinton, rector of Cromwell. DEATHS. PUOH.—On the 13th inst., at her residence, Churchstoke, Mont- gomeryshire, Mrs. Ann Pugh, widow, formerly of Heriiehurch, Esses. DAVIES—On the 15th inst., the Rer, William Gabriel Davies, rector of Cenunaes, and a justice of the, peace for the county of Montgomery. WIIILE.-On the 18th inst., at the residence of her sonrin-law,. William Adams, Esq., Cardiff, Ann, relict of Mr. John While, formerly of Ebbw Vale, aged 84 years SUTTON.—On the 20th inst., at Glynleiros, Neath, Glamorgan- shire, Eliza Sarah, the beloved wife of Thomas S. Sutton, aged 63 years. H.UEEY.—On the 20th inst.. at 2, Beechwood-villas, Oakfield- street, Roath, Charles Percival, eldest son of Mr. Charles Hailey, aired 5 years. HOOSHR.—On the 22nd inst., at Plymouth, Mrs. Hooper, mother of Mr. R. Hooper, Cardiff, aged 80.