South Wales Daily News

SWANSEA TOWN COUNCIL. Election of MAYOR. A quarterly meeting of the Corporation was held In the Council Chamber. Guildhall, on, Satuday, the most im- Srtant business before the meeting being the election of ayor for the ensuing year. The Mayor intimated upon taking his at that the first business to be transacted was the election of Mayor for the ensuing year. Had any gentlenwm a candidate to propoae ? Mr. Alderman PHILLIPS, who rose amidst applause, said ha had very great pleasure in proposing the following resolution: That Mr. Alderman Thomas Ford be ap- pointed Mavor for this borough for the ensuing year" (cheers). Mr. Ford was now one of the oldest members of the Board, and he could bear witness, and his fellow councilmen could do the same, that be had done his share of the difficult work which they had to perform during the past year (hear, hear). Mr. Ford had been, as they knew, for many years the chairman of one of their most important committees, viz., the Water and Sewers Com- mittee, and in that capacity he had seen a great deal of work, as the members of the committee, as well as the members of the Council, were aware. Mr. Ford had also manifested in that capacity a large amount of adminis- trative ability. He had also been a member of the Harbour Trustees, and a very active membei, and hjdwd lie might say that whatever that gentleman had taken upon himself he had done to perfection, and had not been aa ornamental member. As he had said before, Mr. Ford had done his share of the work, and he might say that in addition to the ordinary work of the Council and Harbour Trustees, he had done more than many of the members had done—he had initiated a movement which had been a great saving to the borough, and to him belonged the credit, and much credit was also due to the Town Clerk (hear, near). He referred to the consolidation of the Waterworks debt. Mr. Ford had brought the matter before the Water and Sewers' Committee, and, as chairman of the Committee, had brought it before the Board, and the Board, with very few exceptions, voted in favour of what was proposed. He had accomplished that, and the result had been a saving to the borough of one rate, or nearly one rate a year (ap- plause). He (the speaker) thought be could also say that to Mr. Ford belonged the credit of first of all calling the attention of the Board, and, indeed, recommending to tha Board, the adoption of the surplus ground at Bryn-a-mor reservoir and applying it as a place of recreation for the public (cheers), lhat was now an accomplished fact^-and no gentleman who had been there could help being pleated with it. He believed Mr. Ford had even done more than been the means of forming that little site, though that, in his opininion, was sufficient to hand his name down to posterity (applause). He need not tell those gentlemen who were sitting around the table that Mr. Ford possessed all the necessary qualifications for discharging the duties which the Mayor (Mr. Glasbrook) had so worthily dis- charged during the past year (applause). He asked his fellow councilmen on the representations he had made to place in Mr. Ford's hands the reins of government of the borough, believing that in doing so Mr. Ford would dis- charge the duties to the entire satisfaction of every mem- ber ef the Board, and also the ratepayers generally (ap- plause). He would resume his seat by proposing t&e resolution he had read. Mr. Alderman POWELL had very great pleasum in seconding the proposition. No other candidate being proposed, the Mayor put the proposition to the meeting, when it was earned with ac- clamation. He afterwards declared Mr. Ford duly elected mayor for the ensuing year. Mr Glasbrook then vacated the chair, which was taken amidst loud applause by Mr. Ford. The newly-elected MAYOR then rose, and addressing the aldermen and members of the Town Council, he said his first duty and pleasure was to return them his most sin- cere thanks for the honour they had thought proper to confer on him, and to assure them that his earnest endea- vours would be to fulfil the duties appertaining to the re- sponsible post to which they had elected him to the best of his ability. He took that opportunity of thanking them, and especially his two worthy friends, the two aldermen-Phillips and Powell, the mover and seconder of the proposition, for the very kind manner in which they had been pleased to bring his name before the Council. He estimated very highly the honour they had just conferred upon him (applause). He had been there many years, and they had buen able to judge his conduct, and the manner in which he had given his votes. He would also thank the burgesses present for the very kind expression of feeling, which caused him to believe that his services to the Council had not been unacceptable (loud cheers). That, of course, he estimated most highly. He had endeavoured at all times to merit their approba- tion and he felt extremely proud of the feeling that had been exhibited towards him that day, and it made him believe that his conduct had met with th«r approbation. He had undertaken the office of mayor fully alive to the duties and responsibilities which it involved, and he could only hope to carry it out in a proper and effectual way, by the aid of the gentlemen around the table, and the oth-ers or the Corporation. He asked them te give him their aid, and he also asked the gentlemen who had passed the chair to give him their assistance, and he was sure that their worthy Town Clerk, who was always ready to give his aid, would also assist him with his advice upon any knotty matters which might come before them. He (the speaker) asked the Town Clerk now to give his able assistance, and he also asked the other officers of the Cor- poration-- the Surveyor and the Superintendent of Police —to give him their help. The office of mayor, during his year of office, should lose none of its dignity, and he would endeavour to carry it out in a manner which should be most pleasing to the Council and the burgesses (applause). Without their aid he should hardly liked to have undertaken the position, but he felt sure when doing so that he should have it, and he felt sure now that they would give it him (cheers). He also asked the gen- tlemen around the (Council^table to assist him in con- ducting the business of the Council. He hoped that whilst giving every subject brought forward due consi- sideration, and ample time to be debated, that they should not waste their time by useless discrimina- tion -and talking, after a subject had been settled by a majority of the- Board (hear, hear). Bodies of this description must be ruled by majorities, Nearly every member at the Council had large businesses of their own to conduct, and it therefore behoved them to conduct their business at the Board effectually, and as quickly as they could (applause). They would excuse him for not touching that day upon the many matters which came before the Council, but one matter he could not refrain from alluding to and that was a subject which had created such an amount of consideration lately, and that was the improvement of the port and harbiur of Swansea (loud cheers). He was sure that they would not deem that he was out of place in naming the subject, be- cause he felt that the interest of the Harbour Trust and the Corporation and burgesses were identical, and Swan- sea would not be in a flourishing state shewas then in, if it were not for her harbour applause), and the more they increased the facilities of the harbour, the more would they increaae the value of the Corporation property. This was a subject which would come forward during his year of office, and he hoped to give his support and countenance to any measure brought forward for deepening and im- proving. the harbour (loud cheers). If this was done they would rise Swansea to the proud position which it ought xl P01^ in tne Bristol Channel. As ne said befow he would not touch upon any other public ■iatters, but he again thanked them for the very high position they had placed him in, hoping that at end of his year of office he should have filled it to their satisfaction (loud applause). Mr. J-J. JENKINS congratulated the Mavor upon the high position he had attained. In the course of some further remarks, he proposed—" That the cordial thanks of the Council be given to Mr. John Glasbrook, for the very able manner in which he has performed the duties of his mayoralty." Mr. W. R. SMITH, in a humorous speech,iseconded the vote of thanks to the ex-Mayor. The proposition, upon being put to the meeting, waa carried with unanimity. The EX MAYOR then rose, and congratulated Mr. Ford upon having attained to the position which he had just vacated. THE MAYOR'S SALARY. Mr. DAVIES proposed that the salary of the Mayor be £ 150. Mr. HARRY seconded the proposition, which was agreed to. Several other matters having been discussed, the Council broke up. d d Yesterday morning he Mayor attended at thewalter's- road Congregational Church, where the majority of the members of the Corporation met him, and the borough police iilso attended.

JLA-VRKACTURB OP COCOA, L'ACAOIXE, A-VD CHOCOLATE.—"We Will ^jve an account nf the process adofrted by Messrs. James *v>rM~inJ Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their work* ♦ vfe Prston-road, London."—See article in Part 19 of CatwU'g Hi Liie 7 qiQ BougeholdGw.de. 4 VISIT TO EPPS'S COCOA MANUFACTORY.—Through the kindness Evpp, I recently had an opportunity of seeing the of jies.. "jilted and varied processes the Cacao beait passes c' j). 1S gold for public use, and, being both interested and I?1"?' >«»d with what I siw during my visit to the maiiufac- bigho, ry«. .t brief account of the Cacao, and the way it is tor), i wioiv. u^gsrs. Eppe, to fit it for a wholesome and nu- manuraeUircd f jnterest Ul the readers of Land and KS- ii £ «<<—<« ••• «»

GENERAL NEWS. — BaSfraldf,Pfiart we ^ueen and Court from Balmoral is fixed to take place on Tuesday, the 19th inst. Lord Shrewsbury has been installed Provincial Grand Master of the Freemasons at Staffordshire. It is reported that Bennett is about to issue a German edition of the New York Herald. Oysters from Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, are ■-lipped in large numbers to England and France. A London Merchant," says the John BuU, has given XZ,000 to the Bishop of Winchester's Fund. The Prince of Wales celebrated his birthday at Sandringham. It is understood their Royal Highnewes' stay at the Hall will be prolonged until after Christmas. Sir Richard Airey, G.C.B., has had a fall with the Quora hounds near Melton, but fortunately was un- hurt. The John Bull says that Mr. Balfour, a local Conservative, has declined to contest the seat for Orkney and Shetland, owing to ill-health. It is stated (says the Musical Standard) that Wagner intends to bring actions against several German newspapers for libels. The foundation stone of a memorial church in Leicester in honour of the late Earl Howe VW be laid on Thursday next. Poets are not always poor, remarks the American aid J^es ESI I u oa^fi,llow P*T» » tax of 82,666, aud James K us sell Lowell pays one of S753. A new operatta, founded on the mythological fid*ti £ PC\nm £ ? Rock»f Acadia, has beenpro- duced at the Chateau d'Eau Theatre, in Paris. bas^irff »!!Tnt ^ving in New York Hfra The health of Lord Halliburton continues to be friend" CaUS° 8r*Te *uxiety amon8»t numerous The statement that Major O'Reilly, M.P. for Longford, is about to accept a Government office, is denied. Miss Emily Faithfull's lecture on "the Queen and Eoyal Family of England" has been received with much acceptance in New York. The Countess of Breadalbane has been pre- sented by the tenantry on the estates with an address and a tiara of diamonds, on the occasion of her marriage with thi noble earl. A marriage is arranged between Mr. Guy Paget, only son of Mr. John Paget, and Miss Edith Vaughan, youngest daughter of Viscountess Forbes and the late Mr. Thomas Nugent Vaughan. In consequence of the increase of smuggling on the French frontiers, the Government has taken steps to re-establish the second ligne de douane, which had been suppressed under the Empire. people's churchwarden, Grangegorman hM commenced proceedings in th Ecclesi- astical Conrt against the curate of the church for ritu. alistic practices. The Shipping Gazette hears that Her Majesty's Consul at Port Said l:aa been instructed to protest gene- rany, on the part of British ships using the Suez Canal, against the payment of the increase in the tonnage dues. Mr. B. D. Thompson having resigned the chair- manship of the West Riding Liberal Association, Mr. J. D. Dent, M.P. for Scarborough, has been elected his successor. 'v • »*' v Mr. J. E. Wakefield, the senior assistant in the Clerk's Department, has been appointed to the office of Clerk to the Board at a salary of £ 300 per annum, in succession to Mr. Pollard, deceased. An authoritative contradiction is given to the statement that Mr. Bonham-Carter, M.P., intenda to resign the Chairmanship of Committees of the House of Commons, in favour of Mr. Masser, M.P. for Tiverton. A young married woman, who had refused to allow a public vaccinator to take lymph from the arm of her child, has been fined 3s, including costs, by the Ham- mersmith police magistrates. I The Bishop of London has consecrated a new church dedicated to St. Luke, in the parish of Horn el-ton The church has been built mainly by the aid of the London Diocesan Home Mission. The Etna, iron floating battery, which was built during the war with Russia, is now being broken up in N°-4P°ck in Chatham Dockyard, but she was so strongly built that much difficulty is experienced in getting her to pieces. The revision of the census returns shews that the population of the metropolitan district, or divi- sion, is even larger than was at first stated. No less than 3,254,260 persons were enumerated in the metropolis in April, 1871. There is no truth in the rumour that Mr. De- la-Poer, M.P. for Waterford county, has entered, or is about to enter, a religious order. It is probablo, however, that he will presently retire from the representation of Watexford county. Having spent several thousands of pounds in a trial sinking, the Sandwell Park Colliery Company has come to a stratum of limestone shell, and has almost arrived at the opinion that there is no coal in that dis- trict. The village of Kew has lately been in a state of excitement over the election of a parish beadle, allega- tions having been freely made that the Duchess of Cambridge was giving her support to one of the candi- dates. Mr. David V. Beatty, the popular master of the Wexford Hounds, has been presented with a splendid service of plate by the members of the hunt, in comme. moration of the commencement of his 31st year of mastership. A marriage, which makes a great sensation at this moment, says the Paris Journal, is that of a lady who was Pnncess dela Moskowa by her father, and Duchess de Persigny by her husband. In a few days she will only be the wife of a simple advocate at Cairo. Amongst the visitors to the Court of Queen's Bench on Friday was Mr. Edwin James, formerly a leading Queen's Counsel at the English bar, and member for Mary- lebone. He sat at the back of the building with the general public. x>eW t Life says nothing definite is yet known as to the whereabouts of the next meeting of the Grand National Hunt. In addition to Bristol, Aylesbury, which has a splendid hunting course, is talked of as a probable place for the sport to be held. The death of Dr. H. B. Leeson, F.R.S., is announced. The deceased gentleman was for many years lecturer on Chemistry at St. Thomas Hospital. He was the author of a new system of crystallography. He was upwards of seventy years of age. The last article written by the late Dr. Francis Lieber is printed in the October number of the American Laic Review. It discusses "Some Points of International Law, condemning the sales of arms made during the Franco-German War by the American Government." It has been determined by the Board of Works to give the necessary Parliamentary notice for the con- struction of an approach to the Thames Embankment through Northumberland House. It is not, however, intended to proceed with the bill unless the consent of the Duke of Northumberland can bo obtained for the improvement. Mrs. Thomas Tennant, of Leeds, has left £ 47,300 to various charitable institutions in the town and neighbourhood. The General Infirmary is to receive 210,000, the Wilberforce School for the Bind at York and the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society each £ 5,000, and the Yorkshire Deaf and Dumb Institution £ 3,000. The 15th inst. has been fixed at the Court of Common Pleas for the hearing of the appeals from deci- sions of revising bamsters brought by Earl Beauchamp and the Marquis of Salisbury. They raised the same question, whether peers could vote for the election of mem- bers of Parliament. A syndicate has been appointed at Cambridge to the manuscripts of Sir Isaac Newton, presented + University by the Karl of Portsmouth, and to make ,h LS« would carry out the Earl of Ports- mouth s design of presenting the University those portions of the collection most acceptable. A curious difficulty has arisen at Ryde. Ar- il curiou entered into by the Town. Coun- mngements ha 1 g gasworks, to which the public cil for the purchase of the g»swork^ objected, and nearly company have issued a attars sS&Sflw' ™ Attempts to raise the Barrier have sunken steamer has par ted forw toweii ashore portion of her bow, some 50 feet, n the re- off Barking. Operations are going on f tlie maining portion of the wreck from the faiiway of tue river Thames. The learned judges have arranged the coming winter circuits as follows:—Manchester and L.1 pool, Mr. Justice Mellor and Mr. Justice Lush Leeds ana Derby, Mr. Baron Pigott; Stafford and Durham, Mr. Jus- tice Denman; Hanta, Lewes, and Maidstone, Mr. Justice Byles; Gloucester, Worcester, and Warwick, Mr. Baron Bramwell. A curious paper has recently been discovered in the archives of the Mozarteum at Salzburg, being the bill announcing the first representation of the Die Zauber- flote." It makes the curious announcement "that M. Mozart, from consideration for the honourable and respect- able public, and from friendship for the author of the piece, will himself conduct the orchestra." Her Majesty's ship Challenger will be ready in a few weeks to start upon the deep-sea sounding and dredging expedition which has been resolved on by the Government. The Challenger will go round the world, u did the Austrian ship Novara. Professor Wylie Thompson will have the first scientific place in the ex- pedition, of which the cost will be, for three years and a-balf, about 920,000 a year. Advices from New York state that the Northern Pacific Railroad, the second great line which is being carried across the American continent, has been advancing of late through Dakotah at an extraordinary rate, three miles of grading being completed daily. The line had reached within forty miles of the Missouri, and a favourable survey had been made of the country between the Missouri and the Yellowstone. BROWN'S BROSCTTTAII TROCTTM, for the cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh. or any irritation or sore- ness on the throat, are now imported and sold in this country at Is. lid. per box, put up in the form of a" lozemre." It is the most convenient pleasant, safe and sure remedy for clearing and strengthening the Vjice known in the world. The ,,ev' ^ejlr-v ^ard Beecher says :—>• 1 have often recommended them to friends who were public speakers, and in-many cases thev haje proved extreme^ serviceable The genuine have the word's Brown s Bronchial Troches on the Government stamp around each box. Sold v all edtcine Vendoig.—London Depdt, 493 Oxford-street 2088

THE PRESS ON THE NEW TREATY. The Times believes that the general impression had been that the now Commercial Treaty was to be framed on the same broad Free-trade principles as the former Treaty of 1860, which absolutely precluded either country from laying duties exceeding a specified maximum upon the staple products of the other. This impression will be dispelled by a care- it is'SIf f ,Tre*ty it8olf>tho interpretation of which In? .to+b«fearoJ- may puzzle the wits of many an honest and intelligent British merchant. Those, however who excevt 'Z r e<iU win not fail to observe that, the »,Z /"r nS, Grmt B,ntain is Protected by out il, U CJaVse> no Citation k £ i o £ th« Frsuch Govern- ment to levy whatever duties it may think of°»rf th P°n produce. Now, it is well known that of all the commercial treaties between France and other Powers the Austro-French Treaty has the longest pX ^hkh ;iate GVr»at naHte?P1rS the end of 1876, after winch date Great Britain has no positive security against °f ?.Ure a\d ,imPle Protection by FrLce. It ra FmUr* 1 • hoPeless t0 negotiate a treaty based on Free-trade principles, it was right, for other reasons be- what mr^C,a,l?^ienCht0 *cc0pt a troaty based on called "most-favoured nation" principles, and this is what has been done. Only we must not dis favonJ J** difference, or forget that most- SS. 10n treatment has not, after all, been accorded without a memorable exception to British manufacturers. The new Treaty, observes the Standard, answers exactly to the apprehensions we long ago expressed as to its pro- bable character. Entered into by her Majesty, as the preamble recites, in a spirit of friendship towards trance, and in response to a representation from the President of the French Bepublic to the effect that "the financial necessities of France require new taxes" it subjects a large class of English goods to practically pro- hibitory duties. For a term of four years, that is to say during the whole duration of the Treaty, English goods are to pay additional or compensatory duties, which are supposed to be equivalent to the additional cost of pro- duction imposed upon French manufacturers by the new taxes upon raw material. The privilege of the most FnXn0! w"u t W • !h0 Treaty Professes to secure England will not come into operation until the Tr«atv itseir expires. The Treaty is a monument of the weak- ness aud the ignorance of the English Government. The Daily News says: There is no need to look round for considerations to justify us in consenting to these quasi-protective duties, because at no time was our con- sent necessary to the levy of any duties which the French Government might choose to impose after its notice to terminate the Treaty of 1860 had oxpired. But it may reconcile us to this Treaty to remember that, after a short experience of the new taxes on raw materials, France may be as anxious to recover that form of commercial liberty which involves freedom of exchacgo, as M. Thiers has been to grasp that very peculiar privi- lege which he calls by the same name, but which is nothing but the power to obstruct and embarrass trade. In that case the Government of France will not find it difficult to approach our own in order to a revision of this Treaty. Four years soon pass away; but the aggravated charges now imposed may have even a shorter term c" existence. France cannot remain permanently behind the rest of the world. By the Treaty of 1860 she passed from duties, many of them prohibitory, to a maxi- mum of 30 pbr cent., to be reduced in 1864 to 25 per cent. Her example has been largely followed by the principal nations of Europe, who are too well aware of the advantages they have gained on every approach to Free Trade to go back to their former erroneous systems. France, in re- covering her strength, will recover that old spirit which never permits her for any long time to lag behind that civilization which she ought to lead and inspire. The Telegraph remarks that the second Treaty is little more than a transcript of the first, except in matters of unimportant details, and in the scale of duties. Its great merit is that it binds the hands of M. Thiers for several ^?*18iYaii t prevents him from enforcing his mischievous idea that Protectionism is the secret of commercial pros- perity. On the side of France, the bargain is, no doubt, distinctly Protectionist, and so far vicious. The English Government, however, is not to blame for that. We have used all our efforts to make M. Thiers see the truth as it is in Adam Smith, and we are guiltless of his refusal to be a free-trader. But we have at least robbed him of part of his power to do mischief. We have forced him farther towards free trade than he would have gone if he had been left to the freedom of his own will; and thus we have done good to France as well as England. Nor, although we sign the Treaty, are we false to the principles of free trade; for they are left untouched by us, and the guilt of any violation must fall on our neighbours. In our opinion, says the A dret-tiser, the worst feature in connection with the new French Treaty has been the secret manner in which the Government has eonductod the affair. Why should not a question which is said to in- volve the interests of the greatest national industry of the country be discussed in the light of day ? We can readily make excuse for the prejudices entertained by the cotton manufacturers when we look at the enormous value of the export trade, which in 1871 amounted to £ 72,635,000. But this is no excuse for truckling with such interests on the backstairs of the Foreign Office. The new Commercial Treaty with France will not, thinks the Globe, be received with complete satisfaction in this country. If it were possible to disassociate the terms of the Treaty from the existing facts by which they are modified, there would be not much cause for complaint. There is a distinct falling off from the principles put for- ward in 1860, and in the present case there is scarcely an attempt to ensure the future of Free Trade. But the terms of the Treaty are, nevertheless, as favourable to this country as could have been expected, and if they stood alone there would be little difficulty in giving general approval to the result of the negotiations. The express conditions now agreed upon must, how- ever, be taken in connection with outstanding treaties, by which their force is considerably impaired. The only privilege granted to England is that in no case shall the tariff levied on her goods exceed that placed upon the goods of other nations. But there are circumstances which largely take fro. the efficacy of this clause. Of all the Commercial Treaties between France and other countries, the Austro-French Treaty, which has the longest to run, expires in 1876. After that date it will be in the power of France to re-establish the principle of Protection in its worst form. Moreover, a large portion of the British •l8+*1Iect«dbJ» special exception, enabling S 8cale of duties. On the whole, «. + 4-u that England is much benefited, or that the opposition to the Treaty was without £ Lon.

THE FENIANS AND THE PARK BILL. th? sSeS'fcith«.S0ienJm",lt pr°p0Se proceed against difficulties which must be encountered/if there are *nv arise entirely from tho mere are any, which the Parks Regulation !TiS79 l t T spite, however, of theo^?^ «' !i l 'vhaS b1e<5Q drawn- Itt by Mr. Beales, we do not tln^w'J ave T1 exPre,sed as to the meaning of the Act TVin^6*18 re*\douht contains the following,6 °f the ^ct person shall deliver, or invite anv ?-8 public address in a park (a term ^nLding Hy^pkff time he made in relation to anv y?1? gulations contained in the schedule «r« «° T w? Commissioners of Her Majesty's Works L t public addresses is certainly one of these matters Wthe Commissioners have accordingly issued certain ^les of the park » in respecti o them. So far there is no ambfey in the Act It is the anguage of Sec. 9 that gives colour to the contention of the Feniau orators it U .nutad th.t "any ™1, i„ the first schedule of this Act shall be fort"nw;+>. laid before both Houses of Parliament, if Parlia- ment be sitting, or, if not then, within three weeks after the beginning of the next ensuing Session of Parliament and if any such rules shall be disapproved of by either House of Parliament within one month after the same shall have been so laid before Parliament, such rules or such parts thereof as shall be disapproved of, shall not be en- forced." This enactment amply provides against the per- manency of oppressive or objectionable rules. But until Parliamentary disapprobation is expressed, the rules it appears to us, are valid and must be obeyed. The section clearly contemplates the issue of rules at a period when Parliament is not in Session; and the intention of the Legislature can scarcely have been to provide for the issue of rules which for weeks, or possibly months, would be inoperative, the parks during that interval being left subject to no rules at all. The phraseology of the section is unfortunate, and if the true construction be that the rules until approved by Parliament have no force, the Government, will find itself placed in a somewhat ridiculous position. The Act should have contained an express provision that the rules should be valid when issued. We believe that, even as it stands, the Act will bear that interpretation, but the looseness of the langtfage employed certainly leaves the point an arguable one, especially as the infliction of a penalty ought always to be indicated in an unmistakable manner -Solicitors' Journal.

The Louisville Journal, commenting on the state- ment of the Philadelphia Fress that Cincinnati editors are the most unhappy men in the country," says—" And no wonder. If you drank half as much Cincinnati whiskj as they do you would be unhappy too; but in anothei world." A dispute, which has for some time existed between the London Fishmongers' Company and the tenants on their extensive estates in the Xorth of Ireland, has just been settled by the company recognising the tenant-right custom of the estates, and granting leases for 21 years, at the termination of which the tenant-nght can be sold u the highest bidder. A button manufacturer at Birmingham, named Cutler has £ K2E& em ploy in g th re e female children without registering thei. names and L date of their em ploy ment.eo, ploying the™ without obtaining surgical and school certificates, and not recording in the register the holiday, and half-holiday. The next examination of candidates for admis sion to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, will corn mence on Tuesday, the 21st of January, 18<J, at xnt London University, Burlington-gardens, the medical in spection being held on the previous day at the J^°ya Military Academy. Candidates whose eighteenth birt.i day falls on the 1st of January, 1373, will be eligible fo: examination, LLA.VOBS.VECH, near Llanelly, August 30, 1S72.—Dear Sir-—My youngest daughter, Emma Ann, 13 yeivrs of a^re, got rid of a great number of worms by taking only three'or four of WILLIAMS'S PO.NTARDAWE WORM LOZEKGES. I am glad to say that she is very much improved in health, beinff previously lingering, and delicate in -health.—Yours very trulv MARTHA GRIFFITHS— late of Ynispenllwch. Mr. J. Davies, Chemist, Swansea Winning's Worm Lozenges are sold bj most Chemists at 9 d, Is. l^d. and 2s. 9d. per box, and are protected by Government Lozenges" Wai engraved' tne^ words,, Williams's*'Worm

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACING HOTES. Not alone favourable, but positively brilliant weather, was vouchsafed to Mr, Tophaaa's autumnal meeting at Liverpool, and seldom, even at more fashionable riuwions, has better sport been witnessed. The fields were large, and, at the same time, by no aaeans lacking in quality; whilst the finishes, notably that for the Cap on Friday, were close and exciting. On each day the muster of gene- ral company was. a long way im advance of that witnessed in former years, the receipts at the Grand Stand, which shewed an increase of several hundreds by compari- son with past anniversaries, being only a well-merited re- turn for energetic and successful catering. Gadfly's victory in the November Flying Stakes gave a foretaste of one or two other good things that were in store for Golby's stable, as Sussex, a well-bred, good-looking two-year-old, won the Hylton Plate, and Restless was to the fore in the Westmoreland Plate. By this success, the latter incurred a 121b. penalty for the Liverpool Cup, and this at once put her out of court, apart from which her running in the Croxteth Cup, with only a 91b. penalty, proved that she is no weight-giver. Glowworm secured the Knowsley Nursery Stakes very easily from a fairly good field; and he has but to train on during the winter, when he will prove a thorn in the sides of anything over half-mile courses. This colt doubtless inherits his speed on the dam's side, for Twilight during her racing career, which was an extended one, proved herself to be one of the speediest mares on the Turf. Solon achieved a clever win in the Welter Cup, Cocoa Nut, who was once more elected favourite, again occupying the unenviable position of second place, to the manifest annoyance of the stable, who regarded the mare's success as little short of a certainty. Much interest was manifested as to the result of the Aintree Handicap Plato, as it was boldly asserted that Barnard Castle, who proved the winner, was not within pounds of his stable companion, Raby Castle, who had already been brought to a shortish figure in the Cup quota- tions. The victory was, however, of a flaky character, for Barnard Castle, by swerving upon Bridgewater, knocked him down at the moment when the latter appeared for- midable, Canon, his jockey, sustaining a nasty falL The several jumping contents are likely to prove of only passing interest, for King of theRoses (who, by-the-bye, is brother to that good, but unfortunate mare Primrose), owes his suc- cess in the Softon Steeple Chase to the numerous accidents that took place during the contest. St. George's triumph in the Wednesday Shakes, however, coupled with that of t., Pancras in the Maiden Hurdle Stakes, tended to shew that Lord Aylesford would be favoured with a good week; yet, singularly enough, at the Washington on Thursday night (where the heat was most oppressive) Vanderdecken receded at least a couple of P4&ts in the Liverpool Cup quotations. There were divers chops and changes in the market, but just prior to the start all the established front rank were served up pretty warm, although 7 to 1 was forthcoming on the field, Vanderdecken starting at 11 to L The Liverpool course, which on Friday was fairly good going, is one of the best in England, as the occupants of the Stand have a full view of the several races from end to end. One and twenty animals mustered at the post for the chief event, and the preliminary canters were watched with unusual interest, in this respeet reminding one more of the Derby than of a handicap about to be competed for in November. There were several breaks away, in which South Durham, the mysterious, was always most prominent. In the actual race, Black Gown, who had the best of the start, made play at a rat- tling pace, Kingcraft lying conspicuously in the rear. The race was fall of interest, now one and now another assum- ing the lead. When well in the line for home, however, Kingcraft and Vanderdecken, who had each made up a lot of ground, came on past the stand girth for girth. The old Derby winner shewed nothing of the white feather, but on the contrary, ran with undeniable gameness. A few strides from the post, however, the superior stride of Vanderdeeken told its inevitable tale, for after one of the most determined struggles ever witnessed, Kingcraft suf' fered defeat by a. short head. This performance of Van. derdecken was exceptionally brilliant; since, by declaring overweight to ensure the assistance of Jeffery in the saddle, Lord Falmouth's horse was conceding but a couple of pounds for the two years between them. Lord Aylesford was cordially congratulated upon his success. Next week will be devoted to Shrewsbury and should Mr. Frail only be asf ortunate as Mr. Tnpham In the matter of weather, he will no doubt reap an abundant harvest.

CARDIFF. WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—NOVEMBER 8. Lanko, Lindros, Gloucester, light, 218 St. Hermeland, Aubriet, Gloucester, light, 141 Vivid, Berry, Southampton, ballast, 193 Magyar, Prendergast, Waterford, oats, 91 Adele, Le Bibaul, Gloucester, light, 105 Slaney Murphy, Wexford, ballast, 83 Mary Ann, Nelson, Bristol, light, 95 Georges Alfred, Louneau, Bristol, light, 103 Pigeon, Slymey, Youghal, pitwood, 111 Reform, Smith, Bridgwater, pitwood, 48 Tom, Thomas, Bridgwater, pitwood, 47 Ellen Venn, Jackson, Gloucester, general, 53 Druid, Hawkings, Highbridge, pitwood, 46 Queen, Pinnegar, Gloucester, general, 46 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—NOVEMBER 8. Jenny, Lucas, Penarth-roads, coal, 355 Camilla, Cole, London, ballast, 546 Gefle, Waxin, Gloucester, ballast, 352 Alexandre Clemence, Moroan, Bilboa, iron oie, 134 Prince of Wales, Smith, Newport, iron, 50 Victoria, Rymer, Bristol, light, 58 Picton, Jones, Bristol, ballast, 110 Ocean Child, Camno, Lydney, iron ore, 46 Miner, Rose, Bridgwater, light, 44 Jeaune D'Arc, Haques, Bilboa, iron ore, 99 lie D'Arias, Le Goff, Bordeaux, pitwood, 85 Gwendoline, Kent, Bristol, balJast, 355 PEYATrt DOCK ARRIVALS.—NOVEMBER 8. Brittany (s), Styles, Havre, lig-ht, 539 Tinto (s), Kennelley, Crthagena iron ore, 609 Ann Beer, Fabb, Newport, ballast, 155 Prince Albert, Watkins, Bristol, light, 53 Independant, Rowles, Bristol, light, 41 .Lady of the Lake, James, Bristol, light, 39 Mawims (s), Winders, Bristol, light, 68 St. David s (s)s Baker, Bristol, light, 57 WMP telan' Bridgwater, light, 111 William Phillips, Bridgwater, light, 37 lanny, Nurse, Bridgwater, light, 52 Robin Hood, Edwards, Bridwater, light, 38 ,T VESSELS CLEARED.—NOVEMBER 9. Nantesr Sarah, B, 125 coal. W. Perch & Co Bilboa, Campanil (s), B, 700 coal, Cory Bros Naples, Spartan (s), B, 1070 coal, A. Matthyssens Bombay, Princess Somawaty, B, 1190 coal Aberdare Go Gibraltar, Camilla (s), B, 750 coal, D. Davis & Sons Havre, Bwllfa (8), B, 950 coal, Bwllfa Coal Co Nants, St. Etienne, F, 150 coal, Powell s Duffryn Nantes Jeune Florentine, F, 170 coal, M. Jones Hennebont, JeUne Amante, F, 120 coal, Wayne & Co Havannah, Pillan, Ger, 676 coal, Jones, Heard & Co Rio Janeiro Heinich, Ger, 373 coal, S. Nash & Co Havannah, laleti, Rus 737 coal, Ronnfeldt & Cf Rio Janeiro, Mogul, U.S., 1907 coal, Palmer, Hall, & Co Messina, Tycho Brahe, Den, 263 coal, D. Davies & Co Messina, Faders Minde, Den, 386 coal, Cory Bros Palermo Aquila Itly, 501 coal, Insole & Son Naples, Angelina Bonardi, Itly, 970 coal, Matthyssens Rio Janeiro, Edward Herbert, B, 405 iron, Rhymney Co ENTERED OUTWARDS-—NOVEMBER 9. Dahoy, Eleanor, B, 652 Emerson, M. Thompson Tith1"6' Wfa(sK B, 515, Dobbyn, Bwllfa Co JLiisbon, Picton, B, 110 Jones. Evan Jones & Co Nantes, Adielle LNiarie, F, 83, Camaret, Morel & Co ,T SWANSEA, rr CLEARED.—NOVEMBER 9. Honfleur,, Centaur, B 151 coal, Powell's Duffryn Ccal Co Havre, Stratton, B 440 coal Powell's Duffryn Coal Co Caen, ManneJu Ciel, F, 80 coal, W- Pegg & Co St. Naxaire, Alfred Euthalie (8), F, 490 coal, Cory & Yeo Caen, Sensitive, F, 140 coal, Letricheux & Co Lucon, La Mer. F 80 coal, John Thomas & Sons Caen, Aeron Maid, B, 143 coal, Jules Mason Bordeaux, Fortune, F l:i0 coal, James Striek Valparaiso, Standard Bearer B,770 coal, H. Bath& Sons Nantes, Henreux Retour F 100 coal, M- Jones, 624 boxes tin-plates, Letricheux & 60 T.. Lisbon, Ann and Jane Pritchard, B, 23o coal, Livingston Cape Town, Frederick Basil, B, 509, James Strick NEWPORT. P-II R< V,ES^LS CLEARED.-NOVEMBER 9. -rillau, Condo; Ger, 343 rails Nantyglo and Blaina Iron Co, and 2G tons spikes, bolts, &c., Patent Nut Co Honfleur, Zelie, Leontine F, 148 coal, Powell's Duffryn Landerneau, Jeune Felix,' F, 98 coal, Powell's Duffryn Salerno, Sirene, Ger, 750 coal, Ebbw Vale Co Konigsberg, Gosforth (s), B 900 iron, Blaenavon Iron Co Bordeaux and Santander, A. W. McLellan, B, 170 coal South Wales Colliery Co Konigsberg, Esk (s), B, 840 rails, Blaenavon Iron Co

=- QROCERS & the NEW ADULTERATION ,Vc! .A ~A'1y P9r8ou now selling Adulterated Article liable to. a Penalty of £ 50 for the first offence, and siv imprisonment, with hard labour for the second • ? Baking Powder is warranted pure annd free from alum i nj ingredients found in most cheap Baking' i,nuvi/1..? er ore may be sold without fear by all Dealers. er8, there- =- I No MORE SLEEPLESS NIGTITS.- HUNTER'S SOLUTION OF CHLORAL f — produces certain and refreshing sleep sure Pain, from whutever cause, instantly alleviatfxl ot i' anrl speedy after effects Prepared only by John Huntir Ch« UnpIea*»nt Royal Family, Kensington. Of all Chemists i to tho is. lid., 2,. od„ and 4s. Cd. or £ nt b?^PropS/f stamps extr i. Proprietor free for thr'^ whi.h is now sold undtT the protection of P. °bUln ^genuine a stamp bearing the words Dr. J. Collia 2vernment authorising without which none is genuine Sep owne's Chlorodvne K ''f? W°r1' the ^'>^rJuS6dT8rn o0f, Vice-ChSfor £ nd 4s- 6tl-' b-va11 chemists t!i Sold ln bottles, Is. V OKT 331 Great Ku8*U Street,'Londo™WUcaCtUrer'J' T

Commercial and^Hathct$ntclligctucJ MONEY MARKET.—Saturday. whiclf i?ank iatei!ia3•L)eeu r»is<d from 6 per cent., at which it was hxed oa the 10th of October, to 7 per cent, inTh.?1??111? WaS 8eueral'y believed to be imminent larcrp nryf 61 ,loul'3.of yesterday, in consequence of the were being taken 8 ^r if rrt6S ranSiu8 between 7 per cent, ami continrwm*' ?rtu 0* a^vances to provide against Foreign F *ef" ^ace the improvement in the is ohvinnoiXC au."es yesterday, this pressure for money as retrards IVIAT'1118 to l^e exceptiunal influences botii in lZlVh/ £ erman dema?d for Dillon and the fall tect itspl'f l" eie is no choice for the Bank but to pro urine S ^sorting to exceptional measures. At the to dav wht there littie or no demand it may be reasonably inferred that the new level of valne soon fur^er augment the Bupply The discount houses quote 7 per cent, as their .mmiL • ■ "c "u fine short bills. "omIaal minimum for A prospectus of the Lima Railwa™ n ■ ■ ted) has been issued, from which we gathe^that three quarterly mtenm dividends, at the ratf of 12- DM cent per annum have already been declared on a-coiut of the current year's profits, and as the tram? the present year show a considerable SSLlt same period of 1871, if the same ratio ToSues ill he remaining four months the dividpn/i t u 8 ,tbe .ill probably be .b<mt S per tnt JM1'187r gross receipt o £ £ 190,452 earaed'i^ U.e at a percentage of working expenses in p.!? » what more than 43 p3r^"cent.S that account the revenue balance brought t kmg to ( £ 2,837 15s. 6d.), the net sum reaches £ 100,075 5s. 3J. With reaJo? ♦ \i dlvLldend for 1872, the latest accouuts from Lima (27?1 tl'affic report the traffic to be satisfactory; the' during the twenty-six days of January was exceptionally good. In another column full particulars reject;™ the subscription for 8,000 shares, iu 2,000 provision^ certificates of four shares of £ 20 each certificate ii be found. Probably the investment may be rogarde.l as one of the most attractive which has been announced for some time.

CARDIFF CORN MARKET, SATURDAY. The weather continues wet and unsettled. The attendance was fair at our Exchange to-day, and a moderate supply of English wheat, of which choice samples commanded full rates; inferior, very much neglected. Alaltin" barley a little easier grinding, in good demand, and full prices wese obtained. JVXaize unchanged. Utts Prime samples were scarce, and realised good prices inferior, nothing doing. Beans and peas dearer. Flour dull. B0NCASTER CATTLE MARKET, SATURDAY. Ther# was only a moderate show of beasts here to-day, and prices were again lower. The same may be said of sheep particularly were again lower. The same may be said of sheep, particularly ewes. A good show of pigs, and prices were firmer than of late. „ LEEDS TRADE REPORT, SATURDAY.—The warehouse trade of th# town has shewn signs of improvement during the past week, there being representatives of London M.K. Irish houses moving about, principally operating in, P spring goods, fancy coatings, and meltons. In ad(lition, a few parcelsof pilots, presidents, and witneys change hands, and the tweeds are for the time neglected. The makers 01 this class of fabrics were busily engaged in preparing for the spring demand, being satisfied that there will shortly be a reduction in their favour. Black and brown unions were again in request in tne cloth halls to-day, as were also hair lists and plain clpths or superior quality. Rates are well maintained in all department* of the trade. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, SATURDAY.—The deliveries from farmers were only small here to-day, and the arrivals have been much less this week. Sellers were therefore firmer, and fully late rates were obtained for good samples, the price being readily obtained. Barley stiffen Other grain unchanged. Flour firm. DONCASTER CORN MARKET, SATURDAY.—There was a fair supply of wheat here to-day; but prices were a shade lower for the common sorts. A small quantity of fine white shewing, and the usual rates nearly maintained. Barley, peas, beans, and oats experienced no alteration except slower trade. GLOUCESTER CORN MARKET, SATURDAY.—^There was a moderate supply of English wheat here to-day, which realised last Saturday's terms. Foreign was inquired after, and brought late rates. Old oats scarce. Other descriptions dull. Barley, beans, and maize without animation. KIRKCALDY CORN MARKET, SATURDAY.-At this market to-day there were moderate supplies of wheat, barley, and oats. Wheat 2s. and barley Is. down, while oats maintained last week's prices. Sales slow. CORK CORN MARKET, SATURDAY.—White wheat, ils. 6d. to 14s. Od.: red wheat, 10s. Od. to 12s. Od. barley, 88. Od. to 10s. Od.: black oats. 59. Od. to 6s. 6d.; tawny oats, 6s. 4d. to 7s. 6d.; white oats, 8s. Od. to 9s. Od. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SATURDAY.—Opening Report. —With continued heavy receipts the market is very flat, with some pressure to sell, at prices decidedly in buyers' favour. Probable sales 8,000 bales. Closing Report.-Sales 8,000 bales, including 1,600 on speculation and for export. The market has been very flat again to-day, with considerable pressure to sell, and holders have accepted a reduction of ld. per pound all round. At the close the feeling was one of great depression. CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, SATURDAY.— This market closed with a quiet tone but a fair business doing Prices generally are upon a par with those ruling last Saturday. r-r CORK BUTTER MARKET, SATURDAY. -At this market to. day, ordinary firsts, 123s. seconds, Ills.; thirds, 94s. fourths, 90 a. fifths, 60s.; sixths, 37.. Mild Cured: Firsts, 130s.; seconds, 116s.; thirds, 102s. There were 2,390 firkins in the markejj. y<■

-cel -litilcollo. OIVENAW AY.—A PKESCKIPTION, which has cured a grca number of persons of Debility, Premature Decline, and Disease, will be sent on receipt of a stamp.—Address Arthur Jones, Esq., 4, rrederick's-place, Shackiewcll, London. 2553 YOLK FUTUKE: Seven Years, six stamps Lifetime, twelve Love charm, sixteen. State age.—Mathratton, 70, Post-office, Daventrv. 26i0_ L" A DIES ai„l Gei itlenien's" Lef t-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. remitted for parcels received. HAKMONlUMfSFIo^edT^TMONflTUNTIL PAID FOR. With or without stops. Price-list free.— ihompson and Shackell, 4, Queen-gtreet, Cardiff, and 13, Guildhail-square, marthen. j\/| UA1EJS T!5, Crosses, and Tablets, in granite, l»i- niarble, or stone.—Desi-ns and estimates forwarded on ap- plication tc T. JONES. Penarth-road Entrance. Car"iff. GUARANTEE FOR HONESTY. —CITIZEN ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED, 50. Finsbun-square, Lorulon, E.G. Established I860. Capital, £ 100,000. Liberal conditions, low rates.—Full particulars on application to G. P. Ivey, Adelaide Chambers, Swansea. — mo PIANOFOKTK BUYERS.—'i'HOMPSON and SHACKELL 1 desire to call special attention to their New Illustrated logue of PIANOFORTES and HARMONIUMS containing dra ings of instruments by the principal London. i (v-aIea Testimonials received from purchasers m all l be ou The Book is an excellent guide to 8elecf 'J ,noforte Show- receipt of three stamps to cover pos g • square, Car- rooms, 4, Queen-street, Cardiff, and 13, Guildhall on ;,„42 marthen. 3UOIICIU R -dF to be ADVANCED on pOA A A A „ at 5 per cent., or on Personal JboUjUUv. any sums from £ 30.—Apply to other MONEYS, 4 Si zt-l rfl f ready to he ADVANCED in large or y' hold Leasehold, Reversions, Annuities, or small Sums, on rre to Mr. John Jenkins, Mortgage Broker, Ground Rents. /'YJ. ■Jj fcreet, Cardiff. N.15.—Loans and Mort- SunFire Oftiee, ther securities negotiated with or with- ga«es on personal anu u 2819 HARRIS and CO., LOAN and DISCOUNT Hi nFFICE 220, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF. IMMEDIATE nlade on Personal Security, and to Householders on i^Fun^ture and effects, without publicity or removal. TRADE RIR V S DISCOUNTED AT EASY RATES. Advances made also rm Plate Diamonds, Watches, and every description of Merchan- dike All communications strictly confidential. The Pi<>rrietor „i„y be personally consulted at all times. 2568 may be personally consulted at all times. 2568 MONEY ON JLIABY IJ&KJVID advanced from £ 10 and upwards to Householders on their Furniture, Plate, Stock-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 Jin I Brierly-hill, Ebbw Vale. 1426 MONEY TO LEND. -Tradesmen, Farmers, and others who require Money, can have any amount, from £ 50 to R-5,000, upon good personal security, from one to five years, repayable quarterly or half-yearly. Money also 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. 1928 Money to lend, from £ i toln^xxT^ approved personal, or any other marketable security on reasonable iuterest. £ 5 per cent, on deposits. Prospectus and full particulars on receipt of addressed envelope to Osborne an.i White, General Accountants, &c., 54, High-street Penvd™ Merthyr Tydfil. # 1™' business addresses, SPIERS and POND, w INE MERCIIANTS. /CENTRAL WINE DEPOT "8 w T, VV street, Ludgate, E.C.. where Winp'i • f' eW Bridge- on apphtJOn, or post free by lctter ists may be K-r prehenslve book, not a mere circular. e "lUe Lidt is a com- S Uuh^ to recom" pORT.-SPiEns and PONT)* • k J- mend PORT Letter r 5„ Wls^ to recom- as a capital Wj,ieat a reasonahi -r ^vine List, 30s. per dozen, arP0Ris RS an<1 P0NI) Wrongly "J- Wine List, 15s lr BoI«EAUX, Superior Letter B in their All the suneriar PI itn' an admirable Claret for fc'eneral use- please write for. Fets wi" also be found in their gURGHNDY. SPIERS an(1 FOND confi Letter C0,1,11"end their MAC0X y^^a'mSerate price In tho w ^eir ine 818 a *sound wine *1 of their Red and Wh't B16 WiU be folmd a ful1 catalogU CHAMPAGNE. S2S2 CARTE D OR is highly in Wine List, posted free Pagne, at 42s. per dozen. See Letter u on apphcation. pRO RATA PRINCIPLE S^Ser^elty in the Wine Trade. It appeals to every Ttttj* pi?o RATA PRINCIPLE is explained (rp 5 of Spiers and Pond's Wine List. What it is and l?works can be ascertained by writing for a List which will be sent post free. It is a handsome Pamphlet.. PUMPS. THE HYDRALIO RAM FOR K RAISING WATER. — "THE "CASSIOBURY." The Best and most powerful GARDEN ENGINE. Sizes 15 Gallons, 24 Gallons, and 28 Gallons. Firs Engines, Water Carriers, Hose Pipesl S OWtNS ii Co., Whitefriars-street, London, E.C. Catalogues and Prices on application. 138 justness JIMresscs, c ARD IF F WARDROBE, 257 & 258, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. The above CENTRAL ESTABLISHMENT, in Front of which the STREET CARS STOP EVERY FEW MINUTES, was never more elaborated fitted up, and better prepared to meet the numerous wants of its patrons than at the.present time. Country Friends, as well as those of the town, will find each Department strongly replenished,with just the article suited to their station, or calling, and at such prices that all who inspect the same will undoubtedly approve of. SYSTEM OF BUSINESS-Five per cent. on R-3 and 7} on R-5 Parcels. Special arrangements made for credit. PHILLIP YEO, PRACTICAL TAILOR AND PROPRIETOR. PATTERNS POST FREE. Nov, 1st, 1871. 2 I;OOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS! Cheapest, Best, and in greatest variety at OSBORNE'S, OSBORNE HOUSE. DUKE-STREET. CARDIFF1. 168 VVT LEWIS, COMMISSION AGENT. CASH ADVANCED ON STOCK. 17, CHUPTCH-STPCEET, CARDIFF. 189 W ILL I A M SANDERS, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, 8, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. 266 STEAM S A W M I L L S J. HOWELLS, TIMBER MERCHANT. PITWOOD, SLEEPERS, AND WHEELWRIGHTS' TIJIBEB ALWAYS IN STOCK. YARD-WEST BUTE DOCK, CARDIFF. 2467 JOHN WILLIAMS, flAY, CORN, AND MEAL MERCHANT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CUSTOM HOUSE WAREHOUSES (Close to the Custom House,) C- A It D IFF. 224 W ^Opposite No°cSD wK FOUNDRY cifef^^tDock), CARDIF'. • O. DAVIT'S! ENGINEER, IRON & BRASS PoiJNm^ SHIP SMITH, &!? • BRASS FINISHER, Maker of Crab Winches, Windlasses Shi n all descriptions of Castinira fLCapstans, and Collieries, Shipping, Building an7i ,tnsnies, ^«nculture, &c., &c. ALL KINDS 0F MACI,INERT <2839 YORKSHIRE RELISH. The most DKLICIOUS SAIJCB in the WORl i v STEAKS, FISH, &c. Sold by all Grocels and r?PPS' in Bottles 6d., Is., and 2s. each. Trade mark-w-n B pattern plate. WlUo*- PROPRIETORS-GOODALL. BACKHOUSE & CO., LEEDS, 616 "B RlTlSH WORKMAN" PUBLIC HOuSEs No. 1.—Millicent-street, corner of Mary Ann-street. 2.—85, Bute-street, near the Pier-head. „ 3.—1, Maughan-terrace, corner of John-street, Penarth. „ 4.—13, 14, and 15, Custom House-street, opposite the Custom- house Shipping-office. „ 5.—1, Llandaff Road, opposite the Market House, Canton. „ 6.—31, Clifton-street, Splott. 7.—Llandaff Station. M 8.—Opposite the National School, Llandaff. A public-house without strong drink, Where you may sit, talk, read, and think, Then safely home return." Rooms to let for Benefit Societies, Committees, or other Meetings Refreshments at Moderate Charges. Beds, (xl. per night, or 38 per week Regular Lodgers at Canton Is. (id. per week, and a Penarth, 2s. One or two pleasantly-situated rooms to let at Canton to a single man, furnished or unfurnished, on very mode rate terms; also a stable. Visitors to Penarth will find every accommodation in No. 3 Apartments, large Shop, tellers, Coach-house aliI. Stable to let there. A good opening for a Butcher or Ship Chandler. Subscriptions for furnishing are very much needed. Will no one help? Shall these houses that are calculated to do so much good be allowed to struggle cn in debt?-J. COKY, Treaurer G. SMART, Hon SEE 1126 YOUR CARD, SIR? A Gent's Card Plate Engraved in any style, and 100 best Ivory Cards printed and sent post free to any address on receipt of 4s 6d in aianm. —Glass & Co, Engravers and Printers, Cardiff. stamps. W" HAT IS YOUR MONOGRAMTlV^wi; of Note Paper and Envelon^s tn ^Uires your Monogram or Initials of < ne, two or thril' wlth Ltog,,or o.. c„ TO TRADESMEN AND OTHIN^S PT AW<J isasra TMPORTANT TO HOUSEHOLDERS, &c. A J. Brass or Zinc Door-plate Engraved with Name complete from 5s. GLASS & CO., HERALDIC DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, DIE-SINKERS AND GENERAL PRINTERS, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. Arms, Crests, Monograms, and Inscriptions Designed n.iul t?„ gmved in First-class style Specimens and Estimates forwarded on applicatiOT) 1344 O- BOX of CLARKE'S -B 41 Pi r r y ranted to cure all discharges from the urimr, war- either sex, acquired or constitutional, travel „ organs, in back. Sold in boxes, 4s. 6d. each, bv altlhA pa,n? "\th? sale houses. So_ Cardiff by jpy anj (j0|euialli chemists. 1243 MSS STRENGTITANF^^RGY; Neiv^s lncreMea thp and IR0N TONIC strengthens the sold^v all cSsts!S"~A{fent WiUiaUM' Bute"Street' Cardiif> DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS and HEAD.—DELLAR'S ESSENCE for Deafness is an ex- traordinary Remedy. It always Relieves, and generally Cures. It is quite harmless.—Sold in Bottles Is. ljd. each, bv Willing Bute-street, Cardiff, and all Chemists Post Free IS stnm, J. Pepper, London. SWUnl)a, 0 TNEXPENSIVE HAIR RESTORER X YER'S SULPHER HAIR RESTORER k ,JjO(JISL- restore Grey #r faded Hair to its original oai g'ara»tecd to Precisely similar to more costly prennmt; 1,1 ten dav« Large bottles, Is. 6d. eacli, of Wilii^ ?,113 of its kind and all chemists. aiUs> Bute-street, Cardiff THE ENAMEITT^F^TH^7!——' CRACROFrs ARECA KUT Coating becomes Sound, Whitp J TH PASTE thip J v P It is delightfully fragrant -nd Po»shed as thi fi delicate Williams, Bute-street, Cariiff^ed Pots)) ls"^h°hy /^ORNS, FHINTF~THVPAI^IN8TT„H?R?NLA^GED TOE effected by a few application, "f DF n^!eVed and complete Cure sdl Chemists and Willianjs i;tp ^AK s PLASTERS.—Sold by Box, by post 14 Stamps; 0f'i ^r,,fee' ^rdiff. is. Ud. per road, London. 01 J- PEPPER, 237, Tottenham"-court- rimE COAL TTD~~7T-—- A Carbonis Deter^n0v "OAP. (Wright's Sap° ?? making lustrous tlii r.Pur'fying, sweetening, cleansing, blotches, and rou-hnLH Dsklll» sweeping away all profession; and from^f" Reco«nmended by the entire most popular ToiW B AOreeable and sanitary action is m —the World. only trnp o t graver secondary complicatio he ^ytrueantisqitic Soap."—The npHE COAL TAR SOAP. (Wright's Sap0 a^ion ^arboni.s Detergens), from, its m"tv?ntin- an l^11^111 tlio 18 Particularly useiul to children. P. tjley'' „ <( e many forms of skin diseases t? in g^jn disease Deject- In our hands it has been most affecti ls es. —The Lancet. By all chemists, iu tablets, <5<I- • • V. Wright and Co., Southwark. 0ASSELL'S OB" £ 0gJ■ EE CAS S ELL S 0 f the finest growths of East India fine aroma are preserved,coUNTRIES the Ppp, £ offee g0 much prized m. Reduced Duty, Is. lOd. ner ik FECTION much prized m. Reduced Duty, Is. lOd. ner ik FECTION of COFFEE. At the weu« per lh. ounce to onepou^ TggELL'S PURE TEAS^fw 1- A genuine qualities of these Teas .« 6 PUrity and ,ia excellence has secured for them th„ „ guaranteed. Their Consumers during nearly a generaTioJ6 °p"tin]!led f r.aint? these teas are recommendpd amiliea not already tation of which has been fullv AST„V;,L'Y,^EM' a» teas the repu- purity and uniform good quality i ™ B>'their use' real CASSELL s PURE TEA, pries 9C <F a1' times secured. CASSELL'S PUEE TEA, finest nn.iv • 4<1-> and 2s- od. per lb. in packets M Ss- 6d- lb, Cassell's Teas and Coffees »?n o ,!0,z*to 31bs- onfe" throughout the kingdo- kingdom. A- hour hood nof'^ffuifv'3 re^uire(i in every neigh- C^EH^SMIT^ANDCO., 80, AND STILL I AM NOT HAPPY! CROSS'S RHEUMATIC PITTS suehas Nervous Debility," Nem^Sa TP°ti alh m-V Co'mPlaint3> ache, Chills, Rheums Tic Dninr« Toothache, taceache, Head- the Limbs, Loins, Joints k<- rsl!X' ,&"atica» Lumbago, Pains in symptoms c a Rheumatic Nah^J \r°Ut' AgUeI and indeedua11 mv stomach, increase niv aimrfl v Moreover, they strengthen safely upon my skin, liver WJM t,^St,rlly food> act mildly and relieve the system of all hm.m,?™ ai,kldlle-vs> assisting nature to impurities, which by circulating 5^ HP'and other constitution. Persons w "? !■ th,e b]oo,d 'nJ"r.ously affect the exercise will find them a £ y ? have insufficient sudorific and fc. boon' inasmuch as they act as a walk congestions, being tantamount to a good Numerous Testimonials are in the possession of the Proprietor. To be had of WILLIAM CROSS, CHEMIST CORNER OF HIGH-STRET AND DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF In Boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. CdM post free. 1.532 —* I business ^dd^c.0. T 1FE PRESERVERS.-fnfant Life protect and secured against the enemy, Death, bv .Motors Keepl m tiie nouse a packet of DAME ElJROPA'S INFANT 14^ IR^ERVERS." Once tried always used. -lvKTIUN<}, .Scarlatina, Me;isles, Sc., meet with a read\ -v. ,.f if the •'$> ROPA POWDERS" are used. Mothers, tii them, an^ubli^ their effect. "Dame Europa's Infant Life Presenerv' are P* their effect. "Dame Europa's Infant Life Presenerv' are p. pared only by the Inventor, B. A. GKOROB Taliiily ChoaifJ Pentro, Pontypridd; and snip in packets,at is. UtI" and 2s. 9^ each, by every chemist in the world. MaN, be had post free from tf Inventor for 14 or 34 stamps. Whole-sale W. Mather, Loild and Manchester and Barclay & SOIlb. Agent in Cardiff, Cllc chemist u_- _5!, K AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS For upwards of half-a-ccntury KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLSave been esteemed as the b"-<;t remedy tor the cure a11¡d prevention of disease. They render the doctor unnecessary" the family. Acting on the blood, they purify it from all humours, renderio* the hle-giv-mg fluid healthy in its action, and consequently resto# ing and establishing the health of the invalid. The propriety has m his possession hundreds of testimonials hearing witn<^ to their efficacy. Out of many, the two following have be** selected :—. T „ Ballintemple, near Cork, Sept. 1, 186ft John Kaye, Esq.—Dear Sir,—My wife has been sulfering fr0*} a very sore leg for nineteen years. During that time it has c0>* me over £ 120 for different doctors, some of whom "ave her up as hopeless. She was reduced to nearly a skeleton. I some of Kaye 8 Worsdell's Pilis, and after she took about 1*5 worth of them she was completely cured, and is now in health and quite strong. It is the most astonishing cure e*eI known m this neighbourhood. I shall recommend them I can, to any person I hear complaining.—(Signed) oil. liROtf^v, The Agent at Redruth certifies to the truth of the followf* case:- "Sept, 4, 1068- "John Nicholls, of .Illogan, near Redruth, Cornwall, suff severely from burning pains in the stomach and Iitricultyof breathing. In consequence of this he had to leave work form»« weeks. He was recommended to take Kayo's Worsdell's P'% Before he had taken one box, he was completely cured resuiu?S work, and is now again a strong, healthy man. He sa'vs he a™1- never le without them. This case can be authenticated by W- Conn. Sold by all Chemists, ad other Dealers in Patent Medicines, Is. 1-jd, 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d.per bov. 91# ]YEilV°US DEBILITY. —GilATIs7 MEDI" •n CAL WORK, showing Sufferers how thcy may be C-red. \\itliout aid of Quacks. Free on receipt of postage stamp- Audress, SECRETARY, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham- 213^ D WHY SUFFER? UDGEO N'S PECTO R A L BALSA# «."rirw?°^tively 0ures COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS. AblHMA, BRiJNCIHTiS, and all Affections of the Cliest. Soli V i 2s- and is. Cd., by C. DUDGEON, VIC- TORIA-STREET, BRISTOL. The Rev. F. \v. MOXCK, Totterdown, Bristol, remarks *—" honest conviction is that Dudgeon's Pectoral Balsam is one of The Rev. F. \v. MOXCK, Totterdown, Bristol, remarks :){1 honest conviction is that Dudgeon's Pectoral Balsam is one of the must valuable medical discoveries of the age," AGENTS IN CARDIFF- WILLIAMS, 11, BUTE-STREET. JOY, DUKE-STREET. 2 h T\AVIES'S ALKALINE SALIN& S -L' A real substitute .for the Alkaline ALKALINE and Saline Spas Its remedial powers for preserving health g and curing diseases are truly mar- vellous. TRAIlE MARK. JDAYIES'S CHALJYBEA^ a SALINE. A real substitute for the Chalybeate CHALYBEATE Saline 8Jla". Order them of your Chemists. Prepared 02 only by DAVIES, Chemist, Tenby. In bottles ]8, 6d. and 2s. (id. each II TRADE MARK. From Dr. Brown, Haverfordwest Your SaW are as pleasant as they are valuable.' S9 V GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEfc PIL^ are now recoamised by all as bein«, „ THE BEST MEDICINE YET DISCOVERED FOR PiLo AND GRAVEL, as well as for the following pains .-—Pain in the Back, Flatulent' Griping, Colic, a sense of weight in the Back and Loins, Dartiw Pains in the region of the Heart, Liver, and Kidneys, Pains in Thighs, Suppression and Retention of Urine, Pains in the Stomal' AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS. The Proprietor has received upwards of two thousand Testing nials in favour of these Pills. Send a halfpenny stamp tor important List of Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, and & valids from all parts of the country. Sold by all Chemists, in boxes Is. lid., and 2s. 9<L each, may be had from the JJf PROPRIETOR, J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAJX, GtAiiOKaAS- For Is. 4d., and 3s. in Stamps. May be had WHOLESALE from most Patent Medicine Warehou lndon, Bristol, and Liverpool. rr.TT~, THE GIiEAT BLOOD PlfltlFlER. THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS overcome- blood, atomic folln8 of diseases, and the foulest state of disease whe^' liver> and ki'Ineys they go to the core of e Tho GREAT ^0 other medicines have power to reach. plaints :-Indi<,eSbS°D PURIFIER cures the following ness in the head dim°r ,v!n<! t,ie stomach or bowels, ol J memory, palpitation °f weak °! sore eye,S' Klio^ obstructions, asthma h heart, hrer, and Dl heu' matics, lumbago, pWr !u thlr chftat- Ld, scurvy, bad legs, had breast sS?Tf1, tl>air,s 111 th,e ot all descriptions burns, woui'ids, or whik^eK' "scrolu^ Kings evil, gatherings, tumours or cancers, pin l b otch'* on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, s^ibs and 1^' erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers ofaii kinds. In boxes at Is. lid. each, sold bv most Chemists, or from t& Establishment, 34, High-street, Swansea. RUPTURES—By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. TTTHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRCJS> t T perfected and exhibited in the Great Exhibition* u* 1851 and 1862, is allowed by upwards of 500 Sledical men to j the most effective invention in the curative of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so hurt' t £ t its effects, is here avoided, a soft bandage being worn rOiiud body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVEK, fitted with so £ ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, aiid may be during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post on the eireti-nifer" be of the body, two inches below the hip, being sent to t Manufacturer. Mil. JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY T OVnnN Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. 0d., and fl m pisrt81 free. iTice of an Umbilical Truss, 4% a, Price of a Double Truss, 31s. Cd 4-<, „ i cTb"i^' £ f" fre* o^P-ASR"0 ELAST1C ETC., SWELLING 0fL^S ^nd a" cases of WEAKNESS i'i texture, and inpvii SPRAI^S» &e. They are porous stockings Prio^ .„ nsive- and are drawu off like an ordinary JOHN WHiTi? V,7s* 6d-'10s-to 1(5s- each- Postage free. "HI1Ei Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly, Lo»J01^ COCKLE'S AN'l'l.BILJOUS PILLS, THE SAFEST Xn FAMILY APERIENT. —- 8 at Is. ]jd., 2s. 9d., 4s. (id.. US PLLLSI.- COCKLE'S fntibilioiTs^pT][jI1? IV Pills consist of a careful the best and mildest vegetable aperients?with the paro extratfj Of the flowers of the cammomile. Thev will hi a efficacious remedy for derangement of the diffPiS* *0*18 *n for torpid action of the liver and bowcdrwhlrmoI„°5fndl^' on and tlie several varieties of hilH duce liint*' Taey speedily remove the irritafirn n 1 "f"" ''r rofup ^tb'" stomach, allay spasms, correct tl.n j ev,sa st? f, iwef< and and organs subservient t ^.moi ° conc.4,un of the li■ healthy secretion of l.ilo digestion, pro/note a due &B. gouty matter and nth, a,1(l relieve the constitution of w*. blood, must iniiifin ,r lmPUrities, which, by circulating in th removinc tv.n 1 J' affect the action of the kidne;3, thus, W they re^or« thCaU8es Productive of so much discomfotfj, who indnlao ener8ies both of body aud mind. To I'rove hiahu? ln, luxuries of the table, these pills thev mo useful, occasioning no pain in their action, mattp,. f'et au unusual quantity of acrid bile and airi^of- r stomach and bowels. To Europeans on rival in India or China they are recommended as a Pre!*a,' atiye against the fatal disorders peculiar to tropical 1 ueir occasional use, if combined with the strictest attention diet, will be frequently found to remove at once bv over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condi tion of tj»-.j liver which is so often the earnest antecedent of severe I ebrile »»■ constitutional disturbance, "must be understood that these are not recommended as containing any new or active in8redient6; on the contrary> ^10y^are rharacterisod bf ? > remarkable s^fomblnation, and whatever merit the/{ may be found to possess deponds as much upon the selection » pure drugs, andt nusual labour and attention bestowed up0 theirsuteeqW preparation, as upon the acknowledged liarity o:f thev «/i »n" ii y are not recommended pa5a«mciSouI tel (aP J co,nP:'1ir't«: l)ut as a aBation it wiU not^ll 4 tomc in tho various forms of %ff been resorted tn,ba,pS,be m exaggeration to state that tb» or atmospheric aite "^erail systems of diet,changes of cli^ J success for 72 years ^V"nS' f\th an extraordinary degree had throughout celebrated family aperient ma?. 4s. 6d and li! United Kingdom in boxes at Is. ljd. 2s>J the Australian i48 wel1 a8 in India, China, New Zealand, COlnniAfl y C 0 C L E^;s ANTIBILIOUS LJI h b THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. Boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s Gd, and OCKLE'S ANTIBIT,IOUS PILI"O' c In use 72 years for INDIGESTION. In Boxes at Is ld, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. 0 C K L B'S A N T I IB In use 72 years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Boxes at Is ld, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lla. 2 o^^iTE^XN^rin li o TT P IL t ø c In use 72 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Boxes at Is l^d, 2s 9d, 48 6d, and l ^ORTH A GUINEA A BoZ' BEECHAM'S PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a Guinea for Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pft*?i<irf the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and ,3 after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flusb^jS* of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful D and all Nervous and Trembling sensations, &c. The first d will give relief in twenty minutes. This is no fiction, for they have done it in thousands of The Proprietor of these Pills having obtained (at grea4 # pense) a patent for them, he challenges the whole world toO duce a medicine equal to them for removing the above-Jl comlllaiuts and restoring the patient to sound and lastingb0Jritf» Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of these and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A V{EH For females of all ages these pills are invaluable, as doses of them carry off all gross humours, open all obstruct! and bring about all that is required. No female should he i >A out them. There is no remedy to be found to equal BeecbjZfp'A Pills for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the sy^fl If taken according to the directions given with each bo* Hjjj' will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust be BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. ol As a remedy for coughs in general, asthma, difficulty of breøt, ing, shortness of breath, tightness and oppression of the c\jfl6 wheezing, &c., these pill stand unrivalled; and anyone lAb° < t" under any of the above complaints reed only trv one prove that they are the best ever offered to the public fo* „ 0' inatic and consumptive coughs, hoarseness, and oppressi" gIj<> chest. They speedily remove that sense of oppressi0?-^ difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient They glve almost instant relief and comfort to those with the above distressing, and, when neglected, dangevoU3 0jtf' plaints. Let any persons troubled with any of the above iej»» plaints give Beecham's Cough Pills a trial. The most vl cough will in a short time be removed. ttoT^ | iCAUTioN.—The public are requested to notice that theattjpf "BEECHAM'S PILLS, St. Helen's"' are on the -Y/ amxed on each box of the Pills; if not, they are a Prepared only, and sold Wholesale and Retail by the Pr°P, T. BEECHAM, Chemist, St. aelen's, in boxes at Is- l$k'ot^ 2s. 9d. each. Sent post free from the proprietor for 1° stamps. Full directions are given with each box. P N.B.—Sold by all tho Wholesale and retail Drug the United Kingdom. Printed and Published by the sole proprietors, DAYlD Vff6fi AND SONS, at their Qfficea, 11, St. Mary-street, CARDIFF, NOVEMBEK 11 1-172