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.SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IR THl SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS FOR SINGLE INSERTIONS. s. d. ) IANBI, S. d. to 4 1 0 7 to 8 2 0 J to IS 1 6 ) 9 to 18 2 6 And 3d. for every additional Line. i Liberal Discount allowed for a series of Consecutive Insertions. Tradesmen's Advertisements and Business Announcements of ill aUids, when ordered for a month and upwards, are subject to special terms, according to the number of insertions and the space Parliamentary Notices, Prospectuses of P iblic Companies, Legal Notices, and Election Addresses, are charge I Gi. per line for each asertion. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements of the under-mentioned classes are charged as c lows:— 011-3 TIIRRS Six MES. WORDS. DJSKKTION. INSBRTIOSS. ISSBRHONS. s. d. d. a. d. Two 18 0 6 1 Q ..16 Td-tBlt 27 0 9 1 6 23 fL 36 1 0 2 0 30 J':vs 45 1 3 2 6 39 Six 54 1 6 3 0 46 Ea.;h additional line of 0 3 0 6 4 g Ni ne words ♦ i These charges apply only to the classes of advertisements speci- fied below, and are strictly confined to those which are PAID FOR v taviors TO INSERTION if not prepaid, they will be charged by lne general scale:- A?.Aal ME 'Tg WA-NIFD. 1 HONBY WANTED. A.'AKTVIS.NRA TO BE L,1IT. MISCKLLANBOTS WANTS. ARTICLES LOST. PARTNERSHIPS WANTRD.1 A WCLJSS FUUND. SITUATIONS WANTED. SUJHSMMSS 10 BB Sou*. SITUATIONS VACANT. Horsn.: TO LET. SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Wm tel. AS DARMAID, by an experienced person lirst-class character — E. H., Post-office, Cardiff. 30.0 V7" ANTED,an active GIRL as-General Servant accustomed if to children. -Address Beta, Post-office, Cardiff- 2_— £ i ENERAL SERVANT WANTED.—Apply at 134, Severn"™, \y Canton. 305i— fpO SHOEMAKERS.—Wanted, a good Strong ^and Medium 1 MAN.—ADDIV to D. R. Jenkins, Taff's ell, Cardiff- -30ft; • > KlYE'fTEJRS AND FL>" (stifc-Kri ;ST^ •>0 employment summer and winter. H'g leb„ 0 -Aopir at Homer's Boot Manufactory, Newport, Mon. SKb_ A MAN COOK seeks an Engagement; experience^ can be well recommended from two first-class Hotels. Address Cook. South Wales Daily Sews, Cardiff. | v HAPERY.—Wanted immediately, a good JIXIORHAND. U Anply to Joseph Grey, draper, Commercial-street, Maesteg. 3064 HIT^NTED a respectable and intelligent Lad, as -JUNIOR CLERK in an Office.—Address, Jimior Clerk," in own handwriting, Cardiff 7 ? Office. 3027 r\TED immediately, a HAULIER and JUNIOR W ASSISTANTS, also an APPRENTICE.—Apply te G. Hiley, Orocer, Treherbert.. 3024 -« f'\xffjj, a GENERAL SERVANT, over iQ years of age, for a small family in the neighbourhood of London.— ki,ply 8. Brighton-terrace. Cardiff. 2907 rglO CHEMISTS. All ASSISTANT wanted immediately. § Welsh, used to mixed trade. State age, salarv, and years -Beta, Othee, Daily Vew.-r. 301)03 HOUSEKEEPER^—Situation Wanted, by respectable Trades- man's Daughter. Good Needlewoman. Accustomed to f, i i ireii. Hope, Post-office, Rugby. 29tH fjpo t'HRMISTS' ASSISTANTS. WANTED immediately, a I steady Young MAN strict references required. Apply to A. E. P'"idham. Llanelly. 3022_- J"ANTED, a good General SERVANT, one who can wash. f Age about 17. Apply to J. H. Jones, 14, Salamanca-r»ad, J,I:>nel1y. 3021 ~"V*T ANTED, a situation, as Head GARDENER, in all its jf branches, married, good testimonials.—Address R. T., 39, Tredegar-street, Cardiff. 3007 TO CABINETMAKERS.—WANTED7 Six g«od HANDS. Con- stant employment. Liberal Wages. Nine hours system, or piece work.-Apply to W. Meredith, 125, High-street, Merthyr. E-ENGAGEMENT, in a Merchant's or Ship Broker's office; Pt General Clerk or Bookkeeper.—Address E., 65, Conway- road, Cars) iff. 3#67 GROO1. Single, who thoroughly understands the manage- lr ment of horses, harness, steels. Sc. Send reference on ap- p.imtion.-Address, C. H. Williams, Glanmor House, Llanelly. f' 3063 XJ"ANTED, a TRAVELLER for Glamorganshire in the Corn W and Provision Trade. A suitable man will be liberally dealt with.-Apply to Hamilton and Co., West Dock, Cardiff. 3006 *7"ANTED, an experienced ASSISTANT to the Drapery f business. Must he thoroughly steady and able to speak Wici,ih.-Apl,ly to William Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. 3018 V Mining Engineer and Colliery Manager desires an ENGAGE- MENT as Resident Manager, and would devote the whole 01 ¡¡is tjnle.-Address P. A. K., Zion-house, North-stieet. Bed- in Uigti r, Birstol. 3013 d AKDKNER Wanted immediately one who understands live VT stock. Wife can be employed in dairy and laundry. Good waares for first-class steady man. Must understand grapes, flowers, and fruit. —Address Box 44, Poist-office. Swansea. 3019 RANTED, a Situation by a young person as MACHINIST (Wheeler and Wilson's), to live in the heuse preferred. Has a knowledge of dressmaking Gooodreference-Addreso,Lorimore, post-office, Five Ways, Birmingham. 3034 B~ OOT AND SHOE TRADE.—Wanted, a YOUTH, from 16 to to 20 years of age, to make himself generally useful in the shop.-Apply to F. G. Arkell, 42, Bute-street, corner of Herbert-street, Cardiff. 3053 npo DRESSMAKERS.—'Wanted immediatelj"a First Hand, JL competent to cut out and take the management of the work-room.—Apply, stating age, salary, and reference, to Walter Jones, Bazaar, iNeath. gOgg TO V, INE MERCHANTS —Wanted, by a gentleman who is now d^ngaged, a Situation as TRAVELLER in an eld-eetablislied Bristol W me Merchant 3 House. Has been representing a London ?i' use.—V mum, Post-office, Bath. 3031 WANTED, a thoroughly experienced Managing- FORRMAV fully competent to undertake the energetic management of a Nut and Bolt Manufactory.—Applications, with references kc., to be sett to X.Y., Pest-offlce, Darlington. 2960 ORGANIST.—An Amateur Organist i. open to an engagement ORGANIST.—An Amateur Organist is open to an engagement to piay on Sunday at either » Chureh er Chapel in Cardiff. Apply in first instance,, by letter, to Organist," South Wale* Daily Sews Office. TO Wholesale Grocers, Provision Merchants, Tea ^Ierchants, Drysalters, and Manufacturers. —A respectable Man, good oonnection, is desirous of two or three good COMMISSIONS first-class references and security.—A. B., Post-office, Landport: Hants. 3033 AGENT wanted on Commission for South Wales~to7epre=eiit a Scotch Brewery, who* Ales are well known in the prin- cipal Englieh Markets. One having a good connection with the f- Trade preferred.—Address, stating references, to "Brewer" Daily Sews Office, Cardiff. 3109 rjP.O COLLIERY PROPRIETORS AND-OTHERS.—Wanted" A a gentleman of years' experience in connection with ^uLienes, a SITUATION connected with the working of a Colliery. Thoroughly understands the art of Dialling &c — Address Rex, Clarence Hotel, St. Mary-street. Cardiff 3032 p 'V^T'AN'KD—Persons of respectability in every toivn through- > f out south Wales, to act as AGENTS and CANVASSERS for the Unite.1 Assurance Society. Liberal terms to active men. —Address, Mr. R. Hopkins, District Manager, 3, Heathfield- street, Swansea. 2525 fjU'SE « LAND WANTED.—Wanted to RENT, about Lady- 1 1. du..y, from 100 to 150 acres of good Land, with an excellent Dweilivig-house and suitable Out-buildings, near «ne of the follow- ing ro'-vusBrecon. Swansea, Llanelly, Carmarthen, or Haver fordwest —Apply to W. Evans, Esq., 20, Villa-road, Nottingham. 3098 MAN (young) Wanted, to Solicit Orders and Collect Account*. Literal salary given. Previous business knowledge not re- quisite. M"st depositf-160, assecurity, which j»ili bear interest — VJdress. stating previous employment, Alpha, Smith Wales • Daily -Vei.;s, Cardiff. 8962 A RTIFIOlAL MANURES and Animal Charcoal.—WANTED, A a thoroughly experienced practical MANAGER for large work* in the neighbourhood ox Bristol. A liberal salary, with ex- eolier.t residence, will be given to one competent to take the ertire nauattmeiit.-Address, Chemicus, Post-office, Cardiff. 30W)_ "^•"fATKI^iON Y.—A young Lady, of prepossessing appearanee, ► 1" w-;shc-s ro correspond with a young gentlemen of moderate mZins lisi-h' complexion preferred. This being a bond Jlde Mvertiseraenf. none but principals treated with, and the strictest e. nti.lenc- w-iif be preserved.— Addre3S, Lucy, South Wales Daily 3071 tiews, Cardiff. v ANTED, a Respectable Person to join a Lucrative Under- w w tsVinif which is verv remunerative. Security is re- aliL" l ^a^worthy TRAVELLER to obtam orders and oash for Sewing, Washing, W in great demand.—Apply toWffl. Richards, C0m.n1s.10n Agent, Yurad, Rhondda, Pontypridd. — ^TOVTH Wantf J, of good address, as an APP^EX'IK.E to a Pharmaceutical Chemist. He would have ever>-opportunity of learning his business (which is* first-class ,an"'> „0(r1 addition would have all the attention and conirorts oi g home.—Address, in the first instance, A. F„ South Wales D j }'l.t. Card iff. e BEKAMAN biilTlSH SCHOOLS.—Wanted, 011 or before February next, a Certificated Master. Salary, £ 100 witn 3s. 0d. 'or every comp.ete piss, and half the grants from extra subjects. Average attendance, about 150.—Apply, enclosing" copies of inspectors' reports on parchment, to Kev. Morgan Phillips, Aberaman. 3075 "A T" ANTED, by a practical Engineer and Machinist, a Situation f f is MANAGER or Foreman, by one who has hud great experience m all classes of machinery. Saw-mills preferred. Well up in vaiumg standing timberand in converting the same. Can take a large trade vith him. Unexceptisnafole references as t., ai ii'ty, ic.-Apply to B. J. W., No. t, Peamore-jilace, Newton 3101 WANTED immediately, a GOVERNESS PUPIL in a Young L»dies' Seminary, conducted by a Certificated Principal. Premium, til guineas. Board and superior Education are offered for two years. Vacancy for TWO BOARDERS, of whom entire charge ean be taken. The School is in connexion wfth the 5<Oxford Local Examinations," and "Science and Art Depart- ment." Hr.me comforts are superintended by an elderly Lttdv. Address M Scholastic," South Wales Daily Seics, Cardiff. 3008 o be Xet. TO be LET, two roomy OFFICES or first floor at the Docks. Appiy at 7, Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. 3086 T° good Single-licensed PUBLIC-HOUSES.- Aprly to F. H. Pearce, Auctioneer, 6, High-street, Cardiff. 3086 DoRTHCA. WL -Splendid SHOP, W AREHOCSE, and STABLE, LPERANIHO,.ELLACE TO ^ET.-Apply, Griffiths, fpO be I.KT, "No. 2, Cornish Villss, S066 X seven rooms and garden. For hirther C°USISTING 01 ftrEr. John Batchelor, Bute Docks. Particulars, apply to rT'i LET, it! the Market-place, Frome, the beBt «itM. X town the Frome Temperance Hotel and ReW ? Koon^. established 18 years-16 years in same han^Shni^t are "•c-i suited lor almost any description of biunn!^6 htm.ediate posstf»sjon.—Apply to J. Wells, 1, D.gr-vaii build- tags, Frome, Somerset. b 306R C^W^KSTERSHTRE^To be LET, unfijrrshe.ir'alani+Ti 1 COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with well-timbered teniae entr^noe, carnage drive, stabling, Ac.; situate a mile from Stroud fetation, and commanding beautiful views ef this charming district. Rent £ 70. Eight bedroom*, four sitting-rooms, and coavpleje offices. Oocxi hting.—Messr*. Debenham Tewson an«i |;armtr, No. St1, Clieapside. 3010 BKAl'MARIS. —'to be LET, unfurnished, an excellent T)\VELL ING HOUSE, called Bryncelyn," situated about two tr.des from Beaumaris. North Wales, and contains entrance hall diroom, double drawing loom six bedrooms, dressing room. hath rom, w.c., kitchen, sculler". pantries. &-c., and a supply oi sPr'n6 water, coach-house and stabling for three horses v. „p garden, paddock, Ac., Sic.; has a splendid view of Beau- js Bti.v ar.d Carnarvonshire Mountains.—Applications to Mr. Office, Brvuimris. 1954 t L;IENHAM, in the most picturesque part of the rW rc iv,1? oi Gloucester, and in the midst of a good hunting To b» LET. for a term, a yery handsomely Furnished SVMILV MANSION, known m South am de la Bere," in ♦ hnromrh re*»ir containing ample accommodation for the re- a*'rements ci faasily of distiTieijsn, suirounied by extensive, ? ,V„f- .v-arrsn-re<i !a»n8> pJ"races, and richly timbered pleasure res* w'th excellent Stables, coach-houses, out-offices, and Vvi'o e-rrance? Some meadow land and the shootimr over "t i '■ (< a/if-s *t land in Southam and Brockhampton can be i -f or particulars apply to Messrs. Beadel, 26, GriLor.dot,* t whoa only order? to view ean be i (To be ^et. OFFICE to LET, 42, Castle-street, facing the PostT Office", Swansea. Rent, 7s. (id. per week. 3074 rpo LET. The dwelling part ol a TlOUSE s'tu^tt; T11" Bute- x street, consisting of Draw;ng-room, Kitchen, Cellar, and 4 Bed-rooms. For particulars apply ^48, Bute-street. 3091 TO BAKERS AND "CONFECTIONERS.—A BUSINESS to LiEr in the fashionable town of Cheltenham, in close I)r-xi- mity to the College together vith the sole right of entry to the College Grounds. The Premises are admirably adapted for the purpones uf the business. Coming-in reasonable.—Apply Mr. H. Harrison, V, Grosvenor-street, Cheltenham. 3069 HPO be LET on ROYALTY or SOLD, the whole of the valuable A. MINES of COAL, IRONSTONE, and other MINERALS, in and under about Forty Acres, cal'ed the Dosthill Estate," near Tiumvorth, belonging to the Trustees of the Atherstone Grammar School.-For further particulars, apply, Edwin Yardley, Mining Engineer, Tipton. Staffordshire. 3000 CIJAL.-WAkWlcKSHlIŒTO be LET, the COAL, IRON- STONE, and other MINERALS, upon tbe Alvecote Priory Instate, in the parishes of Aniington and Shuttingtoii, near Iam_ worth, the property of the Earl of Essex, and comprising about 690 Acres. The Trent Valley Railway and the Coventry Canal cross the Estate. For terms and particulars, appl> to Messrs. Humbert & Cox, Land Agents, 88, St. James s-street, London, S.W., and Warterford, Herts. 30b9^ \T ALU ABLE SHALE and COAL FIELD.-To be LET, the Shale and Coal in the Estate of Hartwood, situated m th« parish of West Calder and county of Edinburgh. Ihe Field ex- tends to about 500 Acres. The bhalo comprises the well-known West Calder Seams and thi Coal consists of two beams the one the Houston Coal, five feet tb"'k. a»d the other a coal of good cualitv and two feet six ^Hcs thick.-Apply to Andrew Walker' Esq., Hartwood Housfi, West Calder, and No. 1, Rich- mond-street, Glasgow or to Robertson and Ross, Writers, 176 St. N'iiieeiit-street, Glasgow. 3072 rLOUCErtTERSHI RE. —To be LET, well Furnished, a U FINE OLD FAMIL\ MANSION, with 1,200 acres of shooting, conveniently situate near stations on the Birmingham and Midland Railway, The mansion, with its pleasure grounds and gardens, is surrounded by a well-timbered park, and ap- proached by a carriage drive with lodge entrance, a id contains 18 best and secondary bed-chambers and dressing-rooms, sitting- room and bath-room, billiard.room, four reception rooms, ample domestic offices; stahlingfor 10 horses, and all requisite outbuild- ings. Ihe Duke of Beaufort's and Lord Fitzliardinge's hounds meet in the immediate vicinity. Photographs mav now be seen at and cards to view obtained of Messrs. Snell & Co., No. 27, ATher- marie-street, Piccadilly, London, w. 3070 cSnlc5 by curate Contvact FOR SALE, a Second-hand Four-wheeled TRAP. To be Sold very cheap.—Apply to Anderson, Abbott, and Anderson, 10 and 17, Castle-street, swansea. 3020 TO BREWERS.—For Sale, a circular Copper Refrigerator, by Askew, Loudon equal to new. Power, about IS barrel's per hour.—Apply, Llanelly Brewery. 30 FISH FISH FISH For the Best and Cheapest, go to ASHTON'S, adjoining the Victoria Rooms, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 2748 C1ARDIFF.—FOR SALE, by Private Contract, FIVE HOUSES in London-placj.— Apply to Mr. Jolm Hees, Grocer, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 3067 SEVERAL TONS, of splendid Italian WALNUT WOOD for SALE to be sold cheap, in large or small lots, to suit con- venience of purchasers. -Apti ly to Mr. Richard Short, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 2896 NE Mow Prime HAY, about i> tons; one SOW nine PIGS 8 weeks old two YELTS, improved Berkshire Breed and about 20 sacks Good Eating Turnips. -Apply Thomas Ford, Win- terbourne-down, Winterbourne, Bristol. 3012 HOSIERY and Fancy Drapery Business for DISPOSAL, in one of the leading thoroughfares of Bristol, well estab- lished, an excellent opening for a business party with a moderate capital. -Hosier, General Post-office, Bristol. 3102 EXHIBITION POULTRY.—Splendid lot White Cochins, Light Brahmas, Cockerels and Pullets, hatched in March, April, bred from Birmingham Prize-winners, reared 011 grass runs; warranted healthy.—Mr. J. Turner, Hopinead Twerton, Bath. 3013 FOR SALE, at T. Marley's Wheel Works, Cardiff, one new im- JL' proved CARDIFF MARKET CART, two new GALLOWAY CARTS, one new improved GADABOUT CART, and one new FOXY TRAP. Also an assortment of READY-MADE WHEELS. —T. Marley, Wheel Works, Cardiff. 21:.76 NEXT PRESENTATION to a RECTORY forSALE, with im- mediate legal possession, in Shropshire, producing a net income of between £ 450 and a year. Moderate population. For full dotails bona fide principals, or their authorized solicitors, are referred to Mr. W. Emery Stark, 27, Bedford-street, Strand, W.C. 3049 TO LADIES ONLY.—Mrs. B. MAGGd, Iron and Brass Bed- stead Manufacturer, 15, St. Augustine's-parade, Bristol, would espec'ally direct the attention of ladies to her Large Stock sof CHILDREN'S COTS AND BASSINETTES, the prices for which are extremely moderate. Notice.—Trimmed Bassinettes for 16s. 6d., including mattress and pillow. Try Maggs's Full-size French Bedsteads, 6ft. 6111. by 4ft. 6in., price, 15s. 6d. All other sizes at equally low prices 2288 O TRONMASTERS, CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, and Others.—For SALE, a nine H. P. Portable Engine, with a 9ft. pail, Mortar Mills, Rollers, 3 6 by 20, ready for immediate delivery. Also a seven H. P. Engine, and a 7ft. pan Mortar Mill. For Sale, a very good second-hand Portable Engine, with a new Mortar Mill, Portable Steam Engines, any size from three to twenty-five H.P., with Gear for Pumping. Winding and Crushing on-short notice.—Barrows and Stewart, Engineers, Banbury. æ CANTON.—To lie SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Four V4_) Villas, with large gardens and road at the back, 9 rooms in each lease, »99 ears from June 24th, 1871; price, £8óO each could be sold separate; £250 at 5 per cent, could remain 011 aach as a mortgage. Piece of Land in Conway-road, Canton, 121 feot 6 inches frontage by 163 feet 6 inches depth. The Conway Inn aud six-roomed House adjoining, both freehold, with large garden containing fruit trees price, £ 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 lgr. Tlioiiias Davies. 34, Cowbridtre-road. Cauton. Cardiff, itjip RADNOR>HIRE.—To be DISPOSED OF' by Private Contract, a highly desirable FARM and LANDS, comprising a com- modious Farm House and seven Messuages and Cottages, the whole containing 217a. Ir. 36p. of valuable Freehold Land, well tenanted, and bringing in a yearly rental of £385. The Property is well situated, in the fertile valley of the Lugg, within 2- miles of the market town of Preateign, in the county of Radnor, to wlich place a railway is in construction, and will be open'next spring, and within six miles from Knighton on the Central Wales Railway.-For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Peters, Solicitor, Knighton, Radnorshire. 2969 Cardiff J^lnmctyal (Election. CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD. LADIED AXD GEXTMMBX, Since issuing my-first address, I find I am opposed by Mr. Joseph Elliott. I take this opportunity of informing you that I have resolved to go to the poll. In public and private my principles are well known to you. I have determined therefore not to canvass the electors, will so preserve pure and intact the spirit of the measure passed bj" Par- liament this \eai to prevent corrupt practices at Municipal Elec- tions, for if you deem me worthy of support, I know I shall obtain your votes without troubling you with a personal canvass. I rely therefore on my own merits, and my seventeen years residence an-iongstvou in this ward. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours, obediently, Crockherbtown, T. H. STEPHENS. November 6, 1872. 3016 CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD. LADIES AND GKNTLEMEN,— Mr. Lewis Davis having tesigned his seat at the Council Board, a vacancy will shortly arise in your Ward A large section of the Burgesses have urged me to become a candidate, and I now place my services at your disposal. You are aware that for twelve years I have held a seat at the Town Council, and am deeply interested in the prosperity of the Borough. I have at all times given my support to those mea- sures which I belieted calculated co advance its best interests. The recent contest in the South Ward has conclusively proved that there is a determination on the part of certain influential persons that the seats of all Liberal members as they fall vacant shall be contested, and the loss of my seat by only fourteen votes is to be attributed to my determination not to coalesce with the Conservative candidate. My politics are and always have been Liberal, but I think it undesirable that this should be taken into account in the choice of a member of the Council, and should I lie elected my object will be to attend to the best interests of the Port, without allowing politics to influence my conduct. I :1111, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours, obediently, JOSEPH ELLIOTT. Cardiff, Nov. 4, 1872. 3015 I -——————-——- public Jtoiiees. TT7"ANTED, JOURNEYMEN SAILMAKERS V V to keep from Cardiff for the present, as Men here are 011 STRIKE for an advance of Wages. Men be not deceived by the offers of the Masters. 3077 3IERTHYH TYDFIL LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. To Dealers in Vegetables. THE BOARD are prepared to receive TF\DE'^ addressed to their C erk, for the Purchase of the Cabbages and' other Vegetables growing UJK.H the Farm at Troedyrhiw. TIIOS. WILLIAMS, Clerk. 3062 71, High-street, Aferthyr..30,i" "XTEATH AND BRECON RAILWAY. f it- n mivinv linw run in connection with those The Trains of this Ompam »ovv .nui 11Hrpvo» of the Mid-Wales and other R} yajer, Llanidloes, and Through Tickets are issued to r|uldrindod, Knighton, other stations on the Mid-Wales, 'l^ tbe London and Shrewsbury, and all the principal stations on North-Western via Builtii Road. ^Midland arrangements are in progress. G CAULFIELD. TLfANNAH STREET CONGREGATIONAL J-X CHURcilJ DOCKS. CARDIFF. On MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11th, 1872, it L E C i U RE A Will be delivered by the Rev. W. Jan sen Davies (of Ne-p o rt Mon.) Subject—" The Child the Father of the Mar." Doors open at Seven o'clock, to commence at Half-past Seven. 2905 TO BUILDERS. THE GELLIGAER SCHOOL BOARD desire TENDERS for the ERECTION" of NEW SCHOOLS at Gelli- gaer Village, to be sent in to me on or before the 14th day of DECEMBER, 1872. To see pi ins and specifications, and for all further information aprtly to -Mr. John Williams, Morgan Town Merthyr Tydfil. ° Sl._ By order, FRANK JAMES Clerk. —*34, Hiuh-street. Merthyr Tydfil. 3Q97 XFW „ T, TO BUILDERS. INTSTIC CHAPEL, LAMPETER, CARDIGANSH IRF T^ENOE!?^MITTEE are Prepared to receive to be s»nlt ,k the above Ch;H'el- Plans and specificatio ng to be addressed tr^ntTCalvinisti0 (:h:1l)<;l llouse' apJ Tenders before NOVEMBER Jones> ^'ory, Lampeter, OD or accept the £ n r The-V do llot bind the™*lves to may be seen at the ArcWtjct s offic Dui'licates ani1 l'articu,ars 3110 CIIaI;1> OWENS, Architect, 2, Bred;-road, Liverpool. JNTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN LEAGUE, F A T T IT A ^}e formation of AM) PRACTICE. A MEETING NEW SCHOOL ROOM of £ he^ATmv r r CHARLESWRE^ ^M>TFF A CHURCH, his Evenir.g (Monday) to uken at take part in the meetlng 3eiltle™^u public ^Toticcs. THE C-REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. COMPANY and TH-ff. RHYMNEY RAILWAY COMPANY (Baigoed Railways), MEETING OF COMMONERS. C^TE, the ^Jndersi^ned, being the.- Committee duty appointed under the Lands Cla.ulles, Consolidation Acts for the purposes of agreeing with the absve named Com- panies for the compilation to be paid by them, for the extinction of commonable and sther rights in certain lands, .part of Senghe- nitli Common, situste in the several parishes "f Gellygaer anel (erthyr Tydfil, in the county of Glamorgan, tak *1 by the said 6rthe Great Western Railway Various Powers Act, 1867, for the purpose ef the above mentioned rail-vays, do hereby convene a Meeting of all Landowners and other persons having or claiming any commonable rights in the said Common, to be hoMen at the Castle Hotel, High-street, in the said parish of Mtrthyr lydhl, on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1872, at the hour of eleven of the tlock, in the forenoon, for tbe purpose of appointing the sum of £ 470 Is. Id. to be received by us as and for such compensation as aforesaid, among the sevei-4 persons in- terested therein, according to their respective interest*, or of a propriating the said moneys towards the making and improve- ment of roads in the said parishes, or either or of otherwise de- termining the best mode of disposing of such moneys Given under our hands this 9th day of November, 12.. GILBERT C. F. HARKIES, Gelli gaei: Rectory, Chairman. WILLIAM LEWIS, Bontnewvdd. GEORGE LEWIS, Gilfaehmain Isha. .„ MORGAN THOMAS, Colly, Farmer, 3113 THOMAS JENKINS, Pantyscallog, Faroisr. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. (DOWLAIS EXTENSION LINE.) SENGHENYDD COMMON. MEETING. OF COMMONERS. \A/ the undersined, being the Committee appointed under the Lands Clauses Consolidation Acts, for the purposes of agreeing with the above na"!id;- Com- pany for the compensation to be paid by them for the extinction of commonable and other rights in certain lands part. it Seng- henydd Common, situate in the several jparishes of GeUigaer and Merthyr Tydfil, in the County of Glamorgan, taken by the said Company under the London and -North "NVesterii Railway (New Works and Additional Powers) Act, 1867, for the powers of the above mentioned Extension Line do hereby convene a fleeting of all land owners and other persons having or claiming any com- monable rights in the said Common, to be holden at the CAATLE HOTEL, High-street, in the said parish of Merthyr Tydfil, on WED- NESDAY, the 27th day of NOVEMBER, 1872, at the hourof eleven of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of apportioning the sum of 248 7s. 6d., to be received by us as and for suolv compon- sation as aforesaid among the several persons interested, tliarein, according to their respective interests of appropriating, the said moneys towards the making and improvement of roads in the said parishes, or either or of otherwise determining the best means of such moneys. Given under our hands this 9th day of November, 187i. THOMAS JENKINS, Pantyscallog, Farmer. Chairman. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Goitre Farm. 3114 WILLLUl THOMAS, Tyr y ferce Grono, Fanner. SUBSCRIPTION for 8,000 SHARES, in 2,000 PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES of FOUR SHARES of £ 29 sach, per Certificate, of the LIMA RAILWAYS COMPANY (Limited), whose lines run from Lima to Callao, anil from Lima. to „„ Chorrillos. The dividend declared for the year 1870 was Hi j>er cent, per r annum. rhe diwdead declared for the year 1871 was 12^ por cent, per annum. Three quarterly interim dividends, at the rate of 121 per cent. per annum, have already been declared on account of the cur- rent year s profits, and as the traffic returns for, the present year referred to herein, show a considerable increase over the same period of 1871, if the same ratio continues for the remaining four months, the dividend for tha year 1872 will probably be about 15 per cent. per annum Pripe of Subscription: £ 100 per certificate of four shares, being £ 5 per share premium, yielding to subscribers, on the basis of last year's dividend, 10 per ceat. per annum on the pi ice of subscription, and on the estimated traffic returns of 1S72 of about 12 per cent. per annum. Messrs. GEORGE BURNAND and CO. are instructed to DISPOSE OF tfie above-mentioned 8,000 FULLY PAID-UP SHARES of the Lima Railways Company (Limited), one of the most remunerative railway undertakings known. These shares form part of the total capital of 40,000 shares of k20 each constituting the share capital of the Company. The price at which such shares (with benefit of accruing profits) are now offered for subscription is X100 per certificate of four shares, paymeut for which will be accepted as follows :— 10 on each Certificate payable on application. f » » >, allotment, 30 „ December 14, 1872. 80 >< January 14, 1873. £100 The option is reserved to applicants to pay up the whole of the instalments in advanco on any date when an instalment falls due under discount at 10 per cent. per annum. The Lima Railways Company (Limited) possess two distinct lines of railway—viz., one from Liinla, the tapital of Peru, to Callao, the principal seaport; the other line from Lima to Chorrillos, the Brighton of Peru, being a seaside town of great popularity the two forming a total of about IS miles. The following are the dividends declared by the Company for the years 1870, 1871, and on account of 1872 For the year 1870, 114 per cent, per annum. For the year 1871, 12J per cent, per annum, carrying forward a balance of £ 5,075 to next account. And 011 account of Ihe year 1872, three interim dividends, at the rate of 12J per cent, per annum. Since the year 1869 dividends have been paid quarterly, and for the year 1871 four quarterly dividends of 2i per cent each, equal to 10 per cent., have been paid, and also a final dividend of 2l per cent., completing the dividend for the year of 12i per cent. The traffic receipts, as far as advised, during the present year have considerably exceeded the receipts for the year 1871, as win be seen by the following figures-:— 2 Gross Receipts. ^V„„ January £ 16,oW February 15,984 March 17,570 19, <26 April 16,311 19,23o May 15,885 18,439 June 15,044 17,229 July 15,087 16,264 August 17,480 Total for 8 months, Tytal for 8 months, 1871. £128,064 1872 £ 144,847 Being an increase in the eight months of £16,783. The profits of 1871 having yielded a dividend of 12 per cent. on the capital of the Company (besides carrying forward a large balance to the new year), the result of the present year's work- ing, if the same ratio of increase as has already been earned con- tinues for the remaining four mouths, will probably enable a total dividend to be paid for 1872 of 15 per cent. The lines have been owned by the Company since the year 1866, and are well provided with rolling stock, plant, &c., oj every description, and the lines an in an efficient state of repair, as shown by the engineer's monthly reports. The following are the Directors of the Company :— Francis Mpwatt, Esq., Chairman. A. F. Cunirgham, Esq. I H. J. B. Kendall, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel F. D. Grey Edward Kennard, Esq. John Hegan, Esq. Secretary—R. Dawlingg, Esq. Otftces-l and 2, Great Winchester street-buildings, E.C., London. The articles of association of the Company show that the concessions under which they are held from the supreme Govern ment of the Republic of Peru are respectively as follows —The Lima to Callao Line is for 00 years from 1051 (after which it re- verts to the Government), with an exclusive privilege of traffic between those places for 25 years from that date, viz., to April, 1876 the Lima to Chorrillos Line is in perpetuity, with the exclusive privilege of traffic for 20 years from 1858, viz., to November, 1878. The concessions confer further valuable privileges on the Company. By the Callao concession the Government admits, during the whole term of the concession, viz., 99 years, all carriages,loco- motives, fuel, and in general everything for coHstructin' im- proving, increasing, and maintaining the line, free of duty: and exempts the railway and buildings, as well as the capital and income of the company from every tax, whether ordinary or extraordinary. The Chorrillos concession also admits rolling stock, &o free of duty, and exempts the nulway, &c., as well as its capital and income, from both ordinary and extraordinary taxes for a period •" •»"«SI The valuable nature of the lines will best be seen by the follow- ir,g table 4 the results Of the last four years' trame Gross receipts Average[ Working ex- Total net Year, from passengers rec?'Pt per pauses, including receipts and goods. nnle Per all London and other for the week- charge. year. 18fl8.. £ 119,000 £ 138 57i ,n 18(39.. 144,820^ 169 ^o0,462 1770 170(5^4 33 <4.554 A J| 1%$ igsftsgsgs* •FE-R NR The returns for the present S than ,tJouble(i- mentioned, exceed continue—of which there is little doubt the nr^'ont i revenue will have again more than doubled during th» ?, to six years ar>d although some competition from onr necessary to accommodate the vast traffic of the dXiet ™Hli t'vf9' be m existence, the rapid development of the S anVthT favourable position of the existing lines of the Lima'Raihvavs are> the opinion of persons most competent t'J lnuo.e, amply sufficient to ensure the maintenance of its °reat prosperity. On the basis of the dividend of last year the return to sub- scribers is at the rate of upwards of 10 per cent, per annum 'vested, but as the receipts this year so larirelv ex f the earnings of 1871, should the dividend for 1872 be 15 Der cent the return to the investor, at the price of subscrinti^ would be 12 per cent, on the amount invested. tv, 110 <lebelltures or preference shares to absorb any ?SA U earn,n=s of the lines, consequently the share capital of 40,000 shares of £ 20 each—of which the 8,000 shares now for of ther;!nesn & portion—are entitled to the whole revenues of the lines. In the event of no allotment being made the dervwil, will Tw> returned in full, without deduction. aeposil will be Default of payment of any instalment renders all previous pay- ments liable to forfeiture. • Provisional certificates will be issued until the instalments are fully paid up, when the shares will be transferred into the namti of the subscribers free of stamp duty or other charts Copies of the concessions under which the lines are h^W worked, &c„ and ,< the articles of association of the ConipZ? can be inspected at the offices of Messrs. George Burnand and JARWSK JMRS RIJF sent to Messrs. Fuller, Banburv and Co W r E.C London, or to Messrs. George Burnand and Y^ eo L^ml Messrs. George Burnand and Co., in offering the present shares for subscription, wish specially to direct the attention of investors, not onlj to the solid and progressive nature of the security, but also to the exceptionally remunerative character of the undertaking, and to the^ advantageous*price at which the shares are offered compared with similar undertakings. In the event rf the number of shares applied for exceeding tUe number for subscription, thoy will be allotted strictly in the order of priority of application. London, November 6, 1871. FORM OF APPLICATION. To Messrs. George Bunmid^Co., 69, Lombard-street, E.O., n „ Wavinc waid to your bankers, Messrs. Fuller. C? of 7V, Lombard-street, E.C., London, a deposit Banbury, and r re(|uest that you will allot and appropriate ? certificates of four shaies of £ 20 each of the Lima Railways Comply (Li.nited)e^t «ie pru. of £ 100 ner certificate, in accordance with the prospectus issued you? dated 6th November, 1872, and I engage to accep that or anv smaller amount which may be_alhotted to me, and to make the remaining payments thereon in accoi t prospectys. Name at full length Address Occupation Date (Addition to be signed if the applicant wishes to pay up the whole T °f the Instalments in one payment), aesire to pay up the above shares in full in one payment. Signature S1.;BŠCRÎPrJON- f;S-OOo SHARES,-in 2,000 :eROYISION I, 0f POUR SHARES of £ 20 eaJh, per Certifi- THE LIMA RAILWAYS COMPANY -1 K. • (LIMITED). above willSl)eeCLOSED or T'hiir^8 Liw"s of APP1icati°n for the aoove*m tye or* THURSDAY NEXT 14th WnvvMnva FNR London, and, FRIDAY NEXT, the 15th NOn.lfBER, for Country a liCatLons. NOVEMBER, for Country 69, Lombard-street, E. C., London. 9th November, 1872. 3112 i M CARDIFF ARMS CARDIFF. K. W P. STEPHENSON will SELL By AUCTION (by order of tbe Executors of the late R*r.\ Thomas S*acey, M.A., Piecentor of Llandaff and Rector of Old- ^stle, Bridgend), at the CARUIKK ARMS-HOTEL, on TUESDAY, 29thi 0\TiMi;EK,. 1872, at Eleven for Twelve Vclock precisely, a valu»b;fc and well-chosen LIBRARY, embracing the Works «i standaaxl- authors in History, Poetry, Travels, Dignity,-and'Miscellaneous- Literature several high-class Serials, awhthe Publications of tfcft- Camden and Parker Societies. Also a rare assortment of Ancient and Mbden) MUSIC, compris- mg the chief wopks of English and foreigit>oomposers, and embrac- mg oratories, operas, and other classical pieces, arranged" separately for the pianoforte, and with oirhotfcral accompaniments for flute, violin j, viola, violoncello, harp, &o., handsomely boutMl in red Moroocre Catalogues may. be bad on application to»1siiie Auctioneer, 21 Queen-street, Cardiff- 3099 VICTORIA AUCTION ROOMS, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. To Ship> Chandlers, Painters, and. Others. MESSRS. N. LAWRENCE AND CO. have received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY NEXT, 15tli Nov^ma, J872, a quantity of PAINTS, OILS, COLOURS, VARNISHES, Brushes of all kinds. Mops, Brooms, Bellows, Cans, Paraffin, Lamps, White Lead, Putty, Cotton, and other Waste Twine. Rapes and Lines, Cask. A Pork, Pickles, Blacking, Black Soap, Blacklead, and numerous- other articles, removed to the above spacious Rooms for convenience of Sale. The whole will; be on view the Morniag. of Sale. Sale to commtnce at Half-past Two o'clock. Auctioneers' Cham beiSy Victoria Rooms, Cardiff. 3093 IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FEJiIIH')LD AND LEASEHOEJ) PROPERTY IN SWANSEA. MR. M. ELLERY has been favowsred with in- structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Bush Hotel, High-street, Swansea,,3B FRIDAY, the 15th NOVESBER, 1872, the following valuable PROPERTY in the town and neighbourhood of Swansea :— LOT 1.—A compact convenient FREEHOIt £ > DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN,. No. 7, Glanmor-terrace, now in the occu- pation of Mr. Johns. The House contains- two sitting-rooms, kitchaa, scullery, four bedrooms, with gas- and water laid on, pantries, closet, neat flower garden ill front, kitchen do., with conservatory in the rear, &c., &c., the whole being theroughlv drained. The situation is most desirable, having the beautiful park-like scenery of Bryn-y-Mor, Pant-y-Gwyder, &c., immediately in front, with extensive views of Swansea Ba>y, &c., in the distance. LOT. 2.—A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, Garden, &c., REsEvolR. COTTAGE, Glanmor-creseent, late in the occupation of Mr, R. Worth. The hoiise contains tHO parlours, two kitchens, five bed-rooms, two waterelosets, pantries, &c., with large garden. This property is in a like open locality, near the resevoir, with a splendid prospect of the surrounding country, tíe Bay and oppo- site coasts.. LOT 3.-A commodious well-built LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and Premises a; Heathfield-terrace, containing cellar, wine and beer do., kitchen, scullery, front'and back parlour, drawing- room, five bed-rooms, ohina-pantry, larder, cIosetol'y.&c., with a large garden. The premises have been fitted up with every conveni- ence, having water and gas laid on, and all drained. The pro- perty is held under a lease of 99 years, at the low rate of £4 per annum. This lot deserves the attention of investors or persons seeking a residence near tbe town, with the uninterrupted view of the sea and surrounding localities. LOT 4.—A neat LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, near Belle- vue House, Mount Pleasant, now in the occupation of Mr. George Thomas, at the low cental of j617 per annum. This lot, as well as the preceding ones, is most pleasantly situated. It contains parlour, two kitchens, five bedrooms, &c., with a larga"garden. It is held under a lease of 99 years, from 1852, at a ground rent of £ 2 16s. txLper jnniim. LOT 5.—Three LEASEHOLD Four-room DWELLING-HOUSES, being Nos. 51, 52, and 53, Bathurst-street, New-road, and in the occupation of Mr. Lewis, Butcher, and other respectable tenants, at the moderate rent of £36 per annum, and are held for a term of 82 years, from March, 1852, at a ground rent of i.0 per annum. t antium. The Sale will commence at Three o -lock. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Victoria- rooms, Swansea. 3079 SALE TO-DAY. Sale of a fine assortment of the most varied and equisite sorts of Hoarlem Flower Roots, consisting of Double and Single Hyiv cinths, Narcisses, Tulips, Iris, Crocus, Early, Single, atxl Double Due van Tholl, Lilliums, Gladiolus, Ranunculus, ar.d Anemonies, Seented Jonquils, etc., etc;. MR. DAYID EYANS will sell by AUCTION at the Bush Assembly-room, Merthyr, on MONDAY, the 11th day of November, without reserve, at 11 o'clock in;the twe- noon, the whoite of the stock described. in the Catalogue. 3 BUSH ASSEMBLY-ROOM, MERTHYR. Important Sale of high-class Oleographs, Chromotypes, Aqua- graphs, and Proof Engravings. MR. DAYID EYANS begs to announce that he will SELL by AUCTION, at the BUSH ASSESUHT-ROOM, MERTHYR, on FRIDAY and SAJTRDAY, NOVEMBER 15th and 16th, 1872, a splendid Collection of WORKS OF ART, embracing some of the finest specimens of Chromotypes, Coloured Autotypes, Oleographs, Proof Engravings, Aquagraphs, &c., after the most eminent artiste, all of them beautifully framed in gokl. Sale to commence at 11 and T each day. Catalogues may be had of 1 Auctioneer, 3095 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SHORT, on the WIIARK (Wast Side, West Bute Dock), on WEDNES- DAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 18T2. at Three o'clock, 20 Tons of IRON SHIP-RIBS (Angle). Terms-camb. 3106 MR. RICHARD SHORT will sell by public AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 12th inet., Fat noon precisely, a carsro of White Spathic Iron Ore, consisting of about 100 tons, just arrived by the Susanna," in the West Bute Dock. Sale to take place at the office of Mr. W. J. Trounce, Bute Docks, where a sample can be seen, and further particulars obtained. 3107 BRISTOL. For Account of whom it may concern. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the TRANSIT SHED, Welsh Back, Bristol, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1872, at Twelve o'clock precisely, 4000 Half-Boxes VALENCIA RAISINS, ex Muitknd (s.s.), more or less damaged. For catalogues, &c., apply to White and Gardiners, broKers, 9, Queen-square, Bristol, and East Bute Dock, Cardiff. 3092 PORT "OF CARDIFF. To Provision Dealers, Grocers,, and Other?. MR. T. S. HUNTLEY has received instruc- tions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 12th NOVEMBER, 1872. at the A" Warehouse, top of East Bute Dock, 8) Barrels of Prime New PIGS' HOCKS, 9 Barrels of Prime PIGS' TONGUES, landed ex s.s. "Great Western." Sale to commence at Three o'clock. For orders to inspect, apply to the Auctioneer, 9, Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. 3035 PORT OF CARDIFF. Fish Curers, Provision Merchants, and Others. 1Y/TR. T. S. HUNTLEY hsus repeived instruc- 1879*" » H.0N?,TO sel1 KY PUBLIC AUCTioiJ, on TITEM^, •'NOV. 12, cond'ltirma ♦», A w,arellouse, top of East Bute Dock (subject to Fish rw.then produced), 400 tews of Cadiz SALT, suitable for ev <4>\ Provision Packing, &c., &c., just now landing oylm.w S 'Vr^iCU/ from The salt may be inspected to com^JL the Wharfinger's Office, near the Warehouse. Sale the A^ atf?^? ° dock- For further particulars apply to Auctioneer, 9, Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. 3036 TO CONTRACTORS, COLLIERY PROPRIETORS, AND OTHERS. Imnortant o VfIiE 0F TOWY RAILWAY. MP rtant Sale of Contractor's Plant, Bridge Timber. &c., &c. R. JOHN PRICE, of Llansadwon, Llanga- FRIDAT thfi -sel1 publio AUCTION, at Llangadock, on struction of D '.n.3t-' the following plant, used in the re-con- Puinus Crah w- > °63 on the above Line, viz., Pile Engmes, Serew Jacks Kle Shoes, Smiths tools, Pulley Bloaks, Tools Air Chamv. Frames, Cast-iron Girder Beds, Dredgi „ Plenary's nrocpa^61?! ■and aPParatus for sinking cylinders j Dra"7 Tool Bov« Pklp?' Buckets, Ladders, quantity of Chains, Rnlt« 'fro w Ac. Also a quantity of Scrap-^irou, C'ltaloirues punt' and abo"t Lots of useful thnber- Md NorthW«L on aPPHeation to Mr. Bradford, London Shrewsbury, or Mr. Lloyd, LlaneUy to conifn^ce% Llaae11^ orto the Auctl°neer3082 Important Sale of fiwt^S Funiit^rf Modern Style, com- prising splendid drawing^oom Mite in rev window hangings, en suite, pier arid other glassea, oil paintmgs, W instructed by JL^-JL. the Chief ClerV in r»i« ciaid cause is » WSS saffl a tables'^stdebwird ^1B8ARf requisites, inolutling book^aTe?' dt' ri"^dTuV^ns,° rimep^ec™ ^^orter SRI 1ASRSP zrzs&% oU.ormMlr.m,, &lgrg £ UW«<. »»' washstands with marble tops' chests of drawers, commodes, SEKSAA WFCI TOM WW «•«. ««»"- A large hot-house complete, together with garden chairs, flower vases, &c., all new. ° .Sale to commence each day at 11 o'clock precisely as the lots a?e numerous. Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer six days Prior to the Sale, and Tickets to view two days before the Sale. Auctioneer s Office, 22, Union-street, Siansea. 287J business Jlrtdttsscs.. i- THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR THOROUGHLY SUBSTANTIAL HOME MANUFACTURED FURNITURE. c. AND w. rpRAPNELL, 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. (SSTABLIgllED 80 TBABS.) Have pleasure ill direcHag the attention of Parties Furnishing to their NEW FURNISHING GUIDE, 180 pages, 870 illustrations. Post Free for three stamped It contains 14 complete detailed Estimates for Economical Fur nishing at totals from 421189. 6d. to ze788 13s. 6d. CLERGY RESIDENCES, SPECIAL ESTIMATES, £43 3s. 6d. to (MEDIAEVAL) .£206 14s. COKTRACTS. with PATTERNS of CARPETS, CURTAINS, BEDDING, &c., and inclusive of the costs of Delivery and Fixing complete, submitted personally by Messrs. Trapnell, or their representatives in any part of England. TERMS:— In the absence of Special Contract, the current Market Prices in every case are charged for Goods subject to fluctuation, so that all advantages are immediately given to the Purchaser. The charges are arranged for Cash Nett, unless special agreement for credit is made at time of Sale. The Proprietors having given special attention to the manu- facture of Easy Chairs, suited to Seaside Residences as well as for Hotel and Lodging-house purposes, would direct attention to their celebrated GUINEA EASY CHAIR, which has now attained almost universal reputation. They have also introduced for superior purposes the ROYAL VICTORIA EASY CHAIR. Price Two-and-a-Half Guineas, Carriage Free. Photographs and full descriptions of both Chairs, with Samples of Coverings, post free. P 68 C. AND W. TRAPNELL, UPHOLSTERERS & CABINET MANUFACTURERS 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. Honourable mention for Good Design and Workmanship: Inter national Exhibition, 1982. 237(j public Jtmnjsrmcnfs. VICTORIAROOMS, ST. 'LNI A R Y T STREET, CARDIFF- SOLE Mr. F. W. HOFFMANN. Evtry-Evening during the ,T GRAND. CONCERT AND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENTS. CHANGE f.W" ARTISTES EVERY ^:«3K. V RRJHWSHMENT8 AT THE BAR.- A(imissioii-First Class; Is.; Second Class, lid. Doors open at Half-post Seven, to cormuence at Eigl t. Saturday's- half-an-hour earlier 241 -T A YL iflffi-E-g GRAND CIRCUS, ST. MARY-STREET, C A R f,-P F F WILL RE-OPEN FOR, THE WINTER hf?A80N, MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 11TH, 187i; With a Grants-Double Company of BRITISH & CONTINENTAL STAR ART-C.K-rES. Open Every Evening -.tt,%e commenciug at Half V*ast. Special Mid-day Performances-Every Saturday Oper;, Two, comiaencip^sat Half-past. 3028 J]u$inc$$ Jlddl'C$$C$. WSEDERLCK WA ll, ■ (Late WAR3> ASD SONS),* TAILOR AND ROBE MAKEE5, ESTABLISHED H.isLF-A-CKNTURY, BRISTOL AND CARDIFF. SOUTH WALES ESTABLISHMENT DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. lw t ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR EVE.AIR DESCRIPTION OK HKAA» STONES, TOiBS, ETC. rjl U R N E R BR O T H E R S MONUMENTAL AND BATH STONE WORKS NEAR TUB CISWM HOUSE, DOCK-STREET,. NEWPORT, MON., — ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Designs of Monuments, Head Stones, seil,; on apphatiOlJ. ——— Inscriptions Engraved. Monuments Repaired. ALEDONIA CONFECTIONERY WORKS, 'J BRISTOL. PATERSON RICE &. C a. Manufacturers of JAMS, JELLIES, JUBES, I. MJiRMA LADES, < ORANGE, LEMON, CITUOX XEELS, And ewry. description of BOTTLED SWEETS AND CONFECTIONS for (Il ^C TRADE and for EXPORTATION To be had of all respectable Grocers and Italian W'rehousel1len 1 2311 BROWN AND ly,, I SON'S CORN FLOUR IS GENUINE. Prepared solely from Maize-Indian Corn. Best Quality, 2d, 4d Sd. Second Quality, Ud., 3d., Gel. BEWARE OF THE RECOMMENBATION TO ACCEPT OTHER QUALITIES INSTEAD OF BROWN AND POLSON'S. JJROWN AND PO LSON'S í CORN FLOUR with Milk for CHILDREN'S DIET. 298 A RTISTS' REPOSITORY, rt, HIGH-STREET, 17, CARDIFF. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF CARDIFF AND WALES GENERALLY, By lTH, BEDFORD, and Others, including a NEW SERIES, Published by. F. W. L A N E, CARVER AND GILDER, 17, IIIGH-SThSET, CARDIFF (Comer of Chm ^h-street). THE LARGEST STOCK 9F PICTURES OF EVERt DESCRIPTION IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. ?f¡fi<? LAVERTON AND CO., MARYLEPORT STREET, BRISTOL, ARE THE] LARGEST HOUSE FURNISHERS IN THE WEST_OF ENGLAND, AND MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN IN LONDON HOUSES. OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, FROM BEST SEASONED WOOD, AT > LAVERTON and CO.'S SPACIOUS SH ( EOS OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, FOR SELECTIOX FROM. MANY THOUSAND YARDS CARPET. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, Containing over 600 beautiful Engravings of Furniture, GRATIS AND POST FIUE, On application to LAVERTON AND CO., UPHOLSTERERS AND HOUSE FURNISHERS MARYLEPORT STREET, BRISTOL. 1534 IHIGARO. — An Illustrated Family Journal published every Saturday, by James Mortimer 19ft Stnmi' London. £ 700 in casn and other gifts distributed this Sixteen pages, One Pcuny. Sold by all Newsagents. I
Family Notices
$i?tlt$, 3tiamaot5, aiiu [Notices of Births, Marriages, and Dem,* charge, but they must be duly authenti ,nso, te»l free of address of the sender. Any addition t • tl,e name and ment will render the notice chargeaWe^s annou„ce- a J1> Advertisement.] B^RTW W ORGAN.—On the 6th inst at RJIAUL-I Worgan, Bengal Civil Service, of a»n the wit'e. of Mr. J. B. EDWARDS. —BOUCHER. —ON^^H^FS?' eldest dau Wiveliscombe. Lharles Boucher, of Greenw- v n' e' BAKER—TRA^"ERS.—On the 9tb • °U9e' Chapel, Roatli, by the Rev A^T'n^' only daughter of Mr. George Traps' SnWh Baker te STRPNEY.—On the 7th' DEA^' Spl°tt,aDds' Catdiff' Stepney, eldest son of'sir'FreJeriek Ross Cow 11 aged al. OI hlr John Stepney. Bart., K.H„ M.P.,
Correspondents are I12'!,HS!>()X')E®'
Correspondents are one side of the to WTite concisely and legibly, on reach the office nf! -v' To ensure Insertion, news should Which the Incidents occur°l"Ua' °U tlle evenin^ oi the -v on Sevemi Reports, Letters, &c., are unavoidably crowded out.
=-----DEATH OF THE HEIR TO…
=- DEATH OF THE HEIR TO THE STEPNEY ESTATES. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William re erick Ross Co well. Stepney, eldest son of Sir John tepney, the yenevftble representative ^aimar" then boroughs. Tbe deceased gentleman was bom on tbe 31st of May, 1821, so that he was in tbe o2nd year of his ago. He was long a sufferer from ill iea b ^lnch hfr jjoj'f- wip) characteristic mtieuce an composure, outward manner /jtliet, unaffected, and an^.Ql'le. the attribute which most nature was evidently benevolence. He the enthusiasm of humanity, 11iac^ ^onS been devoted to the deration of the wiring classes, both politically and economically, in this country and abroad. ~By l.ispeo, lns purse, and bfe ,fforts ia con. noetion with the most Foweiful of labour organisations, of which for a while he was the treasurer, he sought to promote combination and co-operation among the son? and daughters of toil all the world over. Equal rights peace, the application of the resources-of the State to the education of the whole people, and the helping of- the poor to help taemselves-such were the ideas on which Mr. Stepney continually dwelt, and for which he wrought. His remains will be interred this moraine at eleven o'clock, at Norwood, near London; and the tradesmen of Llanelly will no doubt pay the customary tribute of respect to the memory of this most: worthy scion of the house of Stepney. His brother, Mr. Arthur Stephey, of the Foreign Office, is the next heir to the Stepney estates.
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A LODGER'S EWHTS.-A novel point was raised in the Court of Common Pleas on Friday. The occupier of a house had obtained a verdict against a neighbour for obstructing light and air to one of his rocms, which was occupied by a lodger. The Court, while acknow- ledging the point waa a novel one, held that the occu- pier of the whole house was the proper person to sue, aaddecliued togrant a role. 4 «■
-=-----FOREIGN S arES-, !!
-=- FOREIGN S arES-, Tka LAST DAYS-'OT THE FUEVCH TACATIOW.'—On day a meeting of Free Trade deputies1 was held at sailleS in order to consider the line of conduct to be takeft in the discussion of the- Anglo-French Treaty of merce. Many of them' consider that tie concessw made by M. Thiers to his- protectionist policy and to EM land are sufficient for the-time being, and it seems like11:1 that the- treaty will pass through the House-without ad serious- discussion. The deputies, for the most part> #rJ eocupying the last days of their liberty in banqueting *D1 speeahifying. At Bordeaux- a Republican ban que* bat been held, in opposition to, that which tock Place short" time since, at which Monarchical orations we-re-delivered. The speeches were remarkable for their moderation. The Republic^ Conservative and progres. sive," was proudly extolled. In the department of the Orne x similar banquet has taken place; The are also active-on their side; and the bishops Legitimist for the most part), have taken the opportune given them, by the order for public prayers next sundar, to publish pastoral letters putting forward their political j opinions. The Legitimists were farther contemplating demonstration at Tours, on the-occasion of the opening of the Natianftl Assembly, in order to make a pilgrimage to St. Martin's shrine, who is the patron saint of thot j. day; but the Government do not approve of and General Chanzy has orders to put it dows if necessrry. The Consiitutiomiel is informed that the deputies will be asked to vote the proclamation of tW Republio, the confirmation of the power of M. Thiers fo four years* and the appointment of a Vice-Presidelt- Having voted this, they will be asked to order a turn on tiia matter; and in the event of that being, satis- factory, the electoral law and second chamber will be dis* cussed. Great activity reigns in the Palace of tb Assembly. MARSHAX BAZAINE'S TRIAI.—Marshal Bazains's accordingto the XIX. Steele, will not take place so soonllf was expected. The brief already consists of 3,000 pagel, The official prosecutor, General Pourcet, will take a loOS time making out the case, even when General de Rivière has completely finished his investigations. The fornier will, therefore, probably keep the brief in his possession until Fiebruary. Then it will be passed ta the War Minister, who will report oriit to M. Thiers and his othèr; Ministers-, and after that it will be handed over to the Minister of Justice, who will in turn pass it on to General < Appeut, with whom it will rest during the inspection of Maitae Lachaud. In fact, considering every side of the question, our contemporary is of opinion that the 1st of June will be near the date for the commencement of tbØ wint v ROMAN CATHOLICISM.—The Fungolo of Milan publishes" the following remarks of M. Renan :—" Papery cannot b8 Italian. It was necessarily such when itt had an earthly kingdom; but now, hanging like the coffin of MahoH>e^» between heaven and earth, it must assume-a more univerS" character. It is difficult to say how--I think sooner or; later the Papal rulers will leave Italy; perhaps not in thO- lifetime of Pius IX., who is chained to it by age, bill obstinacy, and evea by affection, but m the person of hiSi successors and perhaps of him who is. next elected to tba- chair of St. Peter. Popery for some time will theft beeorn8- nomad, as it was once before. Daiik days are in store for the Romish Church, and from this, I foresee an immense advantage to civilisation, and to. ihe progress of trW3 reli- gion througliout the world." M, La,-oulrye has written ». letter to Professor Sbarbaro, of Modena, in which he saya he has long advocated the separation of Church &nd State, and he is in favour of religious brotherhoods as long 1 they do not attempt to rule. He encourages the Professor) to stand firm in his defence of the religious liberty of Jesuits, his enemies, unjustly attacked. THEGOIBEN WEDDISO OF THE KING OF SAXONY.— j King, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of WHOSE 1 riage such great proparations are being made, married LBJ 1362 the Princess Amelia Augntta of Bavaria. He wa»J born in 1801. At the AGE of 20 he was entrusted with T administration of finance, which he D for ten YE* I In 1824 he was elected president of the Society of quartans of Saitony, and afterwards a similar honour twice conferred on him by the German society. AS grew older he took an important part in the questions which were diaaussed in the country, AND questions which were diaaussed in the country, and in 1854 he succeeded liis brother on the throne. His mi.for. tunes in the war against Prussia are well known. A fa° simile of the famous Brandenburg Gate has been EREC^ in honour of the Emperor of Germany, who was to last Saturday. France will be represented by M. GontaU Biron. THE DISTRICT ATIMINISTRATIOX p.,BVO,R,I- -The GERMAN Government have determined 011 +' :ÿ reference to the refractory pedi'S. On assembling the Bill will be introduced AGAIN. T 0 servatives are more favourably inclined, well A.nd go if not, the House is to be packed before the debate ,OlieO the point when such an act would appear to be one 0 supererogation. The Government have discovered some sort of an understanding between the Conservative and Ultra" montane Peers, by which they have determined to reject all Anti-Ecclesiastical Bills, so that the House once packed' they 11I e able to divert more dangers than this one. The B.11, it w.lho lflmcmbered, i, a ,Urest on ^ZLluT « R* to which As M010 P0W6R IN TLLE County Assemblies, given tf"7 a gl'6at deal of administrative power- an off: • I DEW IAW' 11x0 Provincial Correspondent y LATEWR,/FAPER°FBERLIN' 8TFTTES THFTT THE EMPER01'HMF I ately held frequent consultations with the Minister of PAI'LIIM1"1^1 AN^ °^LER ^IFLUENTIAL persons respecting task of 611 CR*3*S' Majesty applies liimself to T J F I, CAIL7ING through all necessary measures WITH t est confidence, and will shortly bold a COUNCIL OT MISTERS to consider the state of affairs.
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Ladies who would shudder or scream at theslgnt PT a black beetle or humble bep OTHER; insects on thoir person, *nj g]or_ ■ r f^„ntomologl"j Cal spoils, in the shape of beet go and nocklets, and tiny insects attached fn +u V-c -„i flowers they* wear. Indeed, they TO THE AI'TLFICRV R WITH the spoils of the aniMAI KINL SRVR^LY 1'ED.ECK FTF American belle, save+H-I++RT- G<^OM AS any aboriginal ARAEN,I invoke Tore' ?C1,'S NI'° richly set and strung, AND Journal UR A^D outlay on the manufacture. SUIC .w-; tablIDE AXD ATTEMPTED MURDER,—A LAIFTEN" 6 OCCUN'ence has taken place in Heading. A veterinFT*X S»igoon named Howell, residing in Oxford-street, REFT^NFR ON returning home a quarrel arose between him and BIS WITE- became vei*y excited, took up a knife, and made a rate onslaught on her. She, however, succeeded in ALHUNJIG his grasp, and escaped by A front door, half dressetlj leaving a portion of her hair in LIIS band. It was FOUNO afterwards that her SC^LP was torn in wrenching from him. He THOUGHT she had gone DOWJV into the kitchen, and there he went. The escape, of his wife caused alarm, and a policeman and » man named Lawes, who had to call upon Howell to see why he had N°T kept AN appointment, were soon on spot. A.LLD Howell went to the door, pro- mising TO keepthe APPOINTMENT the next day, BUT would not let LA SCREAMS were afterwards heard FIO the "J1.1 ,.■> THE door was shaken violently, bu. HOWT!!rst ONTL PPE#R- AFTER A TIME THE kitchen WINDOW iWj+!!hPTi flnnfand Howell was fouud lying on tb ntained N A '3RESCL knife and a phial (which HA ™ PLAU8.S1C ACID) by his side. Medical assistance NOISORIFVL ?. AINEd, but he was found to be dead; he HA found A+ ]'LLLL,Elf- A carving knife and steel were als NOT INI f°°T of the stairs. The two children WEI not mjured. I ,HE BOOK TUADE.—In the article of PRIN^A ha I °Ur trade with foreign countries and the C°L0LLL]R s shewn a very great increase in the last few years. xPorts and our imports of books in the year 1871 ooth of them more than double those of 1861 in qnanti 7^ but the increase in the declared value was not so gre^at that. In 1855 the exports of the produce of the Unit Kingdom included less than 25,000 cwt. of books i860 the quantity had so increased that it exceeded «wt.; it then declined. rose greatly after the close the American civil war; in 186G it exceeded 48,000 cwt.» and in 1808 it was about 61,000 cwt.; a decline followed* but pplj for «•. short time, for in 1871 the export of booi Kingdom reached 62,210 cwt., of, the declared va^O of £ 710,042, and these figures will too low to represent the export of 1872. Our imports, books from parts beyond the seas arc always much be|_ our exports. In 1855 our imports only just exceeded 5,0^ cwt., in 18(50 they exceeded 6,500 cwt., in 1864 they o^ve passed 8,000, and then grew until in 1869 they exceed 11,000 cwt., and in 1871 amounted to 14,507 cwt., ot W value of 2158,429. Our largest cuirtomer for our books V America. Thither went in 1871 22,611 cwt., of the value of £ 244,665, for the' JJnited States, and 7,243 cwt., of W value of £ 71,465, for British North America, so nearly half our export must have gone to tbe World.. To Australia went 13,280 cwt., of the of £ 125,530; to India, 2,762 cwt., of the val« of £ 41,916; and to Egypt, 5,078 cwt., of the value £ 77,812; to Franco, 1,457 cwt., of the value of £ 23,555; Germany, Holland, and Belgium. 2,781 cwt., of the value o £ 48,599; to South Africa, 1,045 cwt., of the value ° £ 19,501. Our imports of books come chiefly from Europ In 1871 we imported, from Germany, Holland, and 1301, giuro, 7,257 cwt., of the value of £ 71,625 from France 3,932 cwt., of the value of £ 54,324; from Spain, 402 cW of the value of £ 5,672; from the United States, l,166cwvj of the value of £ 11,(>32. In the first year —viz., 1855—we were levying an import duty on l'^ amounting in that year to above £ 4,000, and in 185J rsached nearly £G,OOO.
Advertising
DR. TIE JOXGH'S LIGHT-BROWY Con LIVER OIL.—Dr. Smith, F.R.S., Medical Officer to the Poor-Law Board °x. a Britain, in his work "On Consumption,"writes "Wetnin jg gTeat advantage that there is one kind of Cod Liver Oif w gUp, universally admitted to.be genuine—the Light-Brown, w jg, plied by Dr. de JoHprh. It has Ions? been our practice, n,uch scribing the Oil, to'recommend this kind, since, amidst variety and uncertainty, we have confidence in its <?enu 9^ Sold onlv in capsuled Imperial Half-pints, 2s. Od. ^'n 'H3|rford (Quarts. 9s., by all chemists. Sole Consignees, Ansar, and Co., 77, Strand, London,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1372.I…
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1372. I THE election of a President in America is the only thing which in that country at all answers to the character of a general election here. It is the only universally popular election which the Americans have. Their House of Representatives, the pecoua chamber of CongrtRg) is never dissolved, and eon- sequently there is mvfer a general election of its members. A certain number of members retire by rotation at fixed periods,, and their places are sup- plied by partial elections*, which are not a certain iniæx; of the popular fee-ltng of the country. As for the Senate, or higher- branch of the Legisla- turey i^ is not elected directly by the people, but by the different State Legislatupes (consisting of one Hi use), and the Senate at-Washington is really a body <jf-deleg.ites from these.-Legislatures, while, like the House of Representatives, it is never dis- solved, bnt members retire in, rotation as from mercantil; boards of directicn: in this country. As for the State Legislatures themselves, they are not all elected at one time, which of itself would prevent theirr being the re- flex of a popular feeling prevailing at any particular vooment, and besides^, their members are in a great measure chosen in regard to the local politics of the separate States. The great Republic has therefore nothing answering, to a general election in this country. The election of President comes nearest to it but there is this formal dif- ference—that the people of the United States do not directly alect their President. Each State, by such means as it chooses to adopt—either, say by popular election or by the action of the State Legislature- --al)poiiits a body of electors equal to the number of representatives and. senators each State has in (Congress, and these bodies of elected or nominated electors vote for the President. In practice the electoral colleges liav-i become mere delegations f:)}> recording the popular vote without being allowed; that freedom of deliberation and of action whichjfhe framers of the constitution evi- dently intended to) give them. We may then regard the Presidential election as virtually a general popular election. But even then it is ordinarily very different in nature from a general election in the United Kingdom. Here a Premier appealsjby this means to the ver- dict of the geople on hisIpoliëy, and ^seelcs a con- I' tinued leasa-of power. In America the people are asked to decide between two or- more candidates for an ofhçe from which the holder retires by efflux of time. Seldom, indead, has any Presi- dent ventured to seek the honawr of re-election? I_Geiierally the out-going President has been flung aside like an old shoe, and hascHink into obscurity, public life-being tabooed to him for the future. But President GRANT did seek, ire-election, and his appeal to the country, therefore, resembled that of a British-. Premier. We hav* thus gone into par- ticulars of American institutions that readers unacquainted with them I-Ilaf better appreciate the sil-iilifciaiecof GP.ANT'S sigilol victory over GREWY —a victory won by a majoaity of some eight States to one,, and 700,000of the popular vote. Such sub- normal triumph is a decidc-a proof that the Americans prefer GRANT to GREEXBY as an individuaJ. and shows that the latter, eminent man alt he un- doubtedly is, egregiously overrated his iaifluenee But there are at lea'it two other important de- ductions that we woiakl draw from the result of the Presidential election. The principlhas now been affirmed of keeping; m able man ia power when the nation has got him there, and that without such considerations of national expediency as when ABRAHAM XJNCOLN was re-elected. The mere fact that Presidents are now declared eligible for re- election will induce men of the very highest ability to put up for the oflices who, otherwise, like the late Mr. SEWARD, "would prefer the lower ministerial duties which, did not disqualify them for public life after ihe short term of four years service. But, oi course, beyond the principle thus affirmed, awl. the personal preference of GRAXT to GREELF^J there has been in this Presidential elec- tion, as in a British general election favourable to the Premier in power, a national endorsement of policy. What the Americans think of GRAFT'S home policy does not much concern us, but it in- timately concerns us to find them em"^tically and enthusiastically approving of the policy of settling all difficulties h this country in a reasonable and moderate manner. The recent vote of the American people is virtually one for peace and amity towards the United Kingdom, and as such we hail it with unqualified satisfaction and plea- sure. It is, indeed, most ardently to be desired tjiat England and America may always fraternise and work together as firm allies. United the two and work together as firm allies. United the two countries are able to exercise an immense influence over the destinies of other nations. That they will continue to be one in spirit we cannot doubt, and there is every prospect that the example of settling differences by arbitration will have a most benefi- differences by arbitration will have a most benefi- cial effect in checking the too prevalent tendency to make every quarrel the occasion for an appeal to arms. Now that the claims arising out of the Alabama question have been settled, and the San Juan boundary is defined, we have a strong guar- antee for peace. The conduct, too, of Mr, BENNETT in sending out Mr. STANLEY in search of Dr. LIVINGSTONE will not be overlooked by the British nation, but will assuredly form an additional reason for the maintenance of relations in every way cal- culated to produce the best results. When Mr. STANLEY, who left Liverpool on Saturday, arrives in New York, he will be able to tell the American people how gratefully we have acknowledged the efforts niade on behalf of our distinguished traveller by one, who born and bred in Denbighshire is now regarded with the highest esteem as an linei'• citizen. We have also h<>d the felicity of taining the daughter of President GRANT, and tT personal interest felt in the affairs of Fn«rl™ l the newly-elected chief magistrate of the Unit^ States will no doubt streno-then l,' with cordial reciprocity to^ri fte try: That the good Underpin r T conn- may' not be broken by at^ flch • mil that nacifio ivlaf untoward occurrence, "ween tZ aH V ^ttaed be- be the heartfelt and philanthropists on lw e"bgh'en°a stato»'en both sides of the Atlantic-