South Wales Daily News

PONTYPRIDD. PETTY SESSIONS,—The usual weekly Petty Sessions were held on Wednesday before Mr. G. Williams and the Rev. D. W. Williams, M.A. INDECENT ASSAULT.—Three young men named John Ingram, JoÙii Johnson, and Edward Webber, living in Treforest, were charged with indecently assaulting Louisa Villis, a servant girl, on the 23rd ult. Mr. D. Rosser de- fended. The girl, it appears, was by Mr. Crawshay's house in Treforest on the date named, when the three defendants, with some others, took hold of her. and pulled her clothes up over her head. She had a bucket of tar at the time, and the men daubed her bonnet and dress with the stuff. The girl at once gave information to the police, and pointed out the defendants as the men who had as- saulted her. P.C. Menhinnick said he apprehended the defendants as they were pointed out by the prosecutrix. He had received many complaints from young girls who were subjected to ill-usage on the road. Several witnesses were called for the defence, but the Bench declined to believe their statements, and fined the defendants £2 each and costs. ALLEGED BREACH OF THE LICENSING ACT.—Rees Jones, landlord of the Cottage Inn, Treforest, was sum- moned for selling beer on Sunday the 22nd ultimo, during illegal hours. Mr. Rosser defended. P.C. Menhinnick said that he saw a man named Barnes coming from the Steel Works at 20 minutes to 5 a.m. with a jar in his haad. He went to the Cottage Inn and returned with a jar. Asked him what he had there. Barnes said that it was beer that had been drawh for the men in the works. He said it had been drawn the night before and left in the hedge. Went back to the house with Barnes and asked defendant what he meant by drawing beer at that time in the morning. Defendant said he drew it for the men, but did not say when. Went into the back room and saw three men smoking around the table, which was wet and appeared as though recently wiped. The de- fendant, on being sworn, said On the morning ef the 22nd ult. P.C. Menhinnick came to the house with Barnes and charged him with selling beer that morning. Witness denied selling beer. The statement of the con- stable was quite false as to the beer having been drawn that morning. Frederick Barges, a foreman in the employ of the Treforest Steel Works, said Oli the night of Saturday, June 21st, he went to the Cottage Inn to fetch two gallons of beer in two jars, to supply his men, who were working extra work, during the night. One jar he placed in a hedge and took the other to the works. At six o'clock the next morning he returned to the house. and after knocking up the lodgers, some of whom were working under him, took the jar from the hedge and was returning with it when he was collared by the constable. He left the jar in the hedge because he did not wish to bring all the beer at once to the works, and he knew that defendant would not draw any on Sunday morning. The Bench pointed out to the constable an important discre- pancy in his evidence, in which he swore that he saw Barnes come out of defendant's house, but afterwards ad- mitted that he meant deftmùaat Waif coming from th premises and not from the house. The case was dismissed. A LANDLOLD AND TENANT FKUD.—Jacob Da vies, haulier, Pontypridd, was summoned by D. Davies, a blacksmith, for assaulting him, on the 25th ult. Mr. Rosser defended. The evidence elicited the fact that the complainant was a tenant of defendants' father, and had received notice to quit. This aps to have somewhat exasperated him, and on Saturday, the 25th ult. he came home, next door to his landlord, and began to abuse the landlord and his wife. Defendant was on the other side of the canal, and heard complainant's abuse of his father. He called out to him to be quiet. The disturbance still continued and he was induced by his wife to go into his own house. Before doing this it was alleged that defend- ant had come round and struck complainant a blow on the face. Mr. J. Thomas gave evidence to the effect that he heard complainant calling defendant's father and mother very bad names. The Bench considered the assault proved, but thought much provocation had been given. Tined Is and costs. FEROCIOUS ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.—Thomas Llewelyn a young man, living at Pentyrch, was brought up charged with savagely assaulting Mrs Evan John, the wife of E. John, Pentwyn, farmer, on the 29th ult. Defendant had gone to the farmhouse on the evening in question to see the servant girl. He was then very drunk. Shortly after the mistress heard screams for assistance, and on going out saw defendant, who had been using the girl very roughly. She expostulated with him on his conduct, on which the fellow directed the violence of his brutal instinct to her. She was considerably injured and her clothes damaged. The Bench committed the savage to Cardiff for two months without the option of a fine, but certain circum- stances of a peculiar and grave character having been sub- mitted by the Rev. Vicar of Pentyrch, the Bench added the option of paying S5 and costs. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The usual fortnightly meeting •f the Board was held on Wednesday. Nothing of public importance transpired.

MERTHYR. SCHOOL HONOURS.—At the recent Science and Art examination, held at the Training College, Borough-road, London, Jenkin Jenkins, late pupil-teacher at the Aber- morlais Board School, Merthyr Tydfil, was the only student out of seventy juniors, who obtained first-class in the second stage mathematics.

DOWLAIS. CRUELTY TO A HORSE.—At the Police Court, on Wed- mesday, before Messrs. J. Griffith and T. J. Evans, John Lewis, a master haulier, was brought up under warrant, charged with cruelly ill-treating a horse, the property of the Dowlais Company, his employers. Mr. C. H. James prosecuted. It appeared that the prisoner superintended the hauliers at the Cast house of the Old Works. One of the horses obstinately refused to pull a cinder tram, upon which the prisoner exasperated, struck the animal several tremendous blows about the ribs with a thick stick. Not content with this, he hitched the chains of another horse round this one's neck, nearly strangling him. Fined £2 and the costs, and in default of payment, committed to Swansea House of Correction for a month, with hard labour. ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—William Jones, a collier, was brought up charged with the offence. Evidence was given by P.C. Clark, clearly showing that the prisoner Bad been guilty of the act attributed to him. Fined.£1 and the coats, with the alternative of a month's imprison- ment with hard labour. He preferred paying the money.

CAERPHILLY. ODDFELLOWS.—The quarterly meeting of the Caer- philly district of Oddfellows was held on Monday last at the Boar's Head Hotel, Caerphilly. The financial and numerical strength of the district is increasing, and from the different delegates good reports of the eighteen lodges were given. After several Past Grands had received their purple degree, all the delegates were served with an excellent dinner by the host, Mr. Thomas Thomas. The next quarterly meeting will be held at the St. Cenydd Lodge, Castle Inn, Caerphilly.

LLANELLY. THE COMPULSORY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.—On Wednes- day, at the Town-hall, before Messrs. W. H. Nevill and E. N. Phillips, John Jennings, clerk to the Llanelly School Board, charged Martha Thomas, 18, Columbia- NW, with neglecting to send her boy, aged eleven and a half years, to school. Mr. Howell, solicitor to the Board, was for the complainant; and Mr. Home for the defendant. Mr. Home admitted all the facte, that the boy was under 13, and that he was not attending school, and rested his defence on this—that the fooy was receiving efficient instruction. The boy is employed by Mr. B. R. Sees, bookseller, Vaughan-street, who stated that he re- ceived from him daily two hours' uninterrupted education ip reading, writing, and arithmetic. Mr. Howell, for the defence, contended that it was impossible the boy could be receiving efficient education in Mr. Rees's shop, where customers were continually dropping in. The Llanelly School Board had a bye law, which had been sanctioned by the Education Department, exempting children from partial attendance from school. According to that bye- law, a child could only be exempted from partial atten- dance at school if he could pass the fourth standard of the Government Code of Education. This boy had only passed the second standard—he had not passed the fourth. Jlr. Waite, teacher of the Market-street Board School, proved these facts, and added that in his opinion the education given to the boy by Mr. Rees would not enable the boy to pass the fourth standard. In the course of the ease it came out that the mother was in receipt of parish relief, and that the boy was receiving 6s. a week from Mr. Rees. The magistrates decided that the education rhich the boy was receiving was sufficient, and dismissed jfce case.

ABERDARE. ) THE LOCAL GAS COMPANIES.—An amicable arrange- ment is said to have been made between the companies 1 that have for some years been fighting for the gas con- sumers' interest, and at the same time mutually ruining each other. An amalgamation has, we are informed, been arranged. A significant hint of the circumstance has been given to the public in an announcement by pla- card that the two companies have mutually agreed to advance the price of gas to 4s. per 1,000 cubic feet. One of them has been selling at 2s. lid. ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—At the Police-court at Merthyr, on Wednesday, before the Rev. J. Griffith and Mr. T. J. Evans, Thomas Williams, a labourer, was brought up in custody charged with assaulting P.C. Canferd in the execution of his duty. It appeared that the constable had picked the prisoner up in Bwllfa-road, in an apparently helplessly drunken condition. Imme- diately upon being placed on his feet, he, however, turned round upon the officer, and struck him two or three times in the chest, and kicked him about the legs as well. On the way to the station he grappled with the constable, and tore the collar off his tunic. Fined 20s. and costs, with the alternative of a month's hard labour, for the assault; and for the damage, ordered to pay 3s. compen- sation, a fine of Is., and the costs, or a further term of I seven days' hard labour in default.

RHYMNEY. EXPLOSION OF A PFFINEPY.-Yesterday afternoon an accident of a most serious character, but which did not result in loss of life, occurred at Rhymney Works through a terrific and most disastrous explosion of No. 6 refinery. The refinery in question is situated at the bottom of a row of such furnaces attached to the Bute blast furnaces, and surrounded cn one side by tips. It appears that the man in charge of the furnace saw that large quantities of water were coming in, caused by the heavy rain, and de- lived the final process of tapping, presuming that the rain would stop and the stream abate. Perceiving no in- dications of his anticipations being realized, he ultimately determined, at the risk of his own and other lives, to ac- complish his duty, and bear the consequence, previous to which, however, he duly warned all of the danger. With commendable precision he succeeded in "tapping," and immediately the act was done the melted mass of iron coming in contact with the water an explosion of a tre- | mendous and frightful character took place, scattering destruction all around. The tiles of the roof were shat- tered to pieces, iron rods holding the beams were twisted and torn in all directions, and pieces of casting which constituted the meulds, about half a ton in weight, being blown some yards distant. Other pieces of casting were thrown on to the roof of an adjacent building, splitting open a portion of the roof work, while the iron protruding from the furnace was scattered about in all directions, to the inevitable danger of all who might be near the flames on two succes3ive occasions reaching the enormous height of upwards of forty feet. The whole of the con- tents of the furnace, amounting to about two tons and a half, was totally destroyed in the explosion. Scores of people were working in close prouimity to the spot but marvellously escaped.

SPfRIT OF THE PRESS. 4 THE BISHOPS AND THE CLERGY. The Times observes that. justice must be done to the difficulties of the bishops' position. It is easy for Lord Shaftesbury to declaim against the Rubrics, and to declare that if they are inconsistent with Scripture they may all go to the wind." But the bishops cannot, if they would, reorganise the Church in accordance with the views of the Church Association. They are embarrassed by the neces- sity which the law imposes on them of distinguishing between the legitimate High Churchman and the repre- sentative of really Romish opinions. But the distinction can bo made, and it is the duty of the bishops to make it and to adhere to it with firmness. It is1 not a bishop's business to prosecute everybody who may be suspected of illegality; but he places himself in an entirely false position if he deliberately passes over illegal acts of which he is fully informed by the offender. As matters stand, the bishops are protecting the clergy in setting the law at defiance. It is true they are intrusted with a discretion in enforcing the law, and in some indif- ferent matters they may be wise not to be too rigid. But they have to deal, according to their own admis- sion, with a deliberate attempt to "subvert the principles of the Reformation," and it is worse than idle to treat such a conspiracy with the leniency reasonably shewn to irregularities which have no similar significance. But although a bishop is partly a judge, he is a great deal more. He is the Chief Minister of his diocese, and it is as much incumbent on him to guide the religious life of his clergy as it is on the clergy to guide their parishioners. By virtue of his office he has a vast ministerial influence, which it is his duty to employ in promoting truth and discountenancing error, and the public justly look to him to exert this power to the utmost in repressing such abuses as the archbishops have admitted to exist. At present the bishops are very far indeed from acting in this spirit. Tha archbishops, in their address, excused themselves from exerting much more than kindly inffuence" in repressing Ritualism on the ground that there are other things as bad. Under this wavering policy Ritualism, and the other evils also, flourish unchecked the bishops are content to keep them- selves as much aloof as possible from the struggle of opinions, and abandon the Church to all the confusion of its stormy controversies. They do not seem as yet to see that the time has come when they must take the rudder in hand if they would avert shipwreck. They must make up their minds in which direction the ship is to be steered, and must direct their clergy accordingly. THE REVENUE. The Revenue returns for the first quarter of the finan. cial year, says the Standard, appear to have caused our contemporaries not a little uneasiness. They are gene- rally interpreted as shewing a falling off in the revenue which falsifies the anticipations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and may tend to upset the calculations of the Budget. It may be so; but we cannot think that the figures before ns afford a sufficient ground for an appre- hension which in itself is highly reasonable. If those Liberal journals which supported Mr. Lowe three months back, and are now condemning him, have really grounded their change of opinion upon the aspect of the country and the apparent state of trade, and merely made the revenue returns an excuse for a change of view necessary to save their credit as political prophets, we can approve their wisdom if we cannot combiend their frankness. We pointed out at the time that the Budget was based upon expectations which seemed to us far too sanguine. Mr. Lowe calculated that, apart from the re- ductions he was about to make, the principal branches of the revenue would yield at least as much in 1873-4 as in 1872-3 and he so arranged his estimates, his expenditure, and his remissions of taxation, that if the remaining duties yielded this year as much as they had done last year, the income and outgoings would balance within Bosne hundred thousand pounds. We urged that the year 1872 was one of extraordinary and unprecedented prosperity, and ought to be treated as something excep- tional and apart, not as one year in a progressive series, from which we might fairly calculate the prospects of its suc- cessor. While we see nothing in the returns just pub- lished to contradict our anticipations of three months ago, we think that they afford no sound reason why those who declined to share those anticipations then should echo and even exaggerate them now. THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE. The Daily News says the cholera travels from land to land and from place to place by the movement of infected persons it spreads where it obtains a footing by contami- nating the water which is drunk in the district. It may also oome in the air, conveyed by those mysterious germs which fly about upon the motes that dance in the sun- beams. Our safety, therefore, consists in the purity of the water we drink and of the air we breathe. In both these matters much remains to be done, but some pro- gress has been made. The sanitary authorities who have been appointed under the new Public Health Act have it now in charge to ward off invasion. They can only do so by unceasing vigilance in detecting the first signs of the presence of tl-,e disease among us, and "stamping it out by the simple process of preventing the contamina- tion of springs and watercourses. Should the pest appear in spite of all sanitary precautions, the only prophylactics which are of any avail seem to be those of. keeping the air of the dwelling pure, and drinking no water which has not first been filtered through animal charcoal. The epidemic is no longer as terrible as it was 40 years ago. We knew more about it; especially do we know how to recognise and treat its incipient stages. There need, therefore, be no gloomy expectations for the autumn of this year or of the next. Only it may be well to remember that if fear, as our ancestors said, killed more than tho plague, courage, fortified by science, will save more than the epidemic can kill. SIR SAMUEL BAKBR. I The Telegraph observes that the co-operation of Britain in the projects of the Egyptian ruler gives us a clear and obvious right. We can demand, and we must demand, that the new empire of the Khedive shall be administered in the interests of true civilisation. Ismail Pasha, in a conversation recently held with Sir Bartle Frere at Cairo, frankly stated his ambition to possess and utilise the en- tire valley and head-waters of his river and our Envoy told him that the ambition was laudable and legitimate on the one condition that he kept his pledges and governed the territory, which should be thus acquired, aa a sincere civiliser and benefactor. Thus must the Khedive de; no necessity," no lukewarmness, no fancied ipat- tention in Europe., must tempt him to let this conquest sink below the justifications of a deed achieved in the name of Humanity. His Highness has with one hand gained from the Sultan an all but perfect indepen- dence, and with the other he has now received from his English Lieutenant such a new kingdom as might satisfy the wildest pride. He may be r trusted to hold it firmly, having once obtained it; and, indeed, his interest lies in developing its enor- mous resources, so as to make Egypt the portico of all the African interior. In old times climate and numbers were too strong for any army, but modern arms, and moderm methods of traffic, render civilization—even of an Egyptian type-too strong to be expelled when once it has struck root. To construct locks at the various cataracts of the Nile, so as to make the magnificent river navigable from the Nyanza. to the sea, can be no impossible task; and, without doubt, the railway already open to Minieh will be gradu- ally taken along to Khartoum and beyond. In congratu- lating the Egyptian Ruler, therefore, upon this splendid increase of his kingdom, we signalise the fact that it has been won for him by English courage and ability and that in announcing his work to Europe the victorious legate whom he commissioned has very properly coupled with it the fact of the extinction of slave traffic as being at once its justification, pumose. and con sequence.

THE TEAS SUPPLIED at 10 and 11 Queen-street, Cardiff are givine universal'satisfaction, proof of which is, a constantly ncreusing sale. Those who have not tried them are confidently recommended to do so. Coffees will be found of very best value as also all articles pertaining to the grocery and Italian trade Pronrietors, E. Singer and Co. 5996 The attention of ladies is called to the wonderful efficacy of KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS, which have been proved by thousands annually for many years past to be the most effectual remedy for that complaint to which females are liable. Headache, Giddiness, Nervous Depression, Pallor of the Lips and general debility of the system, often accompanied by Palpitation of the Henrt. The most obstinate cases (of apparently confirmed invalids) have yielded to a course of these Pills. Sold by all Chemists, in boxes at 2s ?d. Wrapped in white paper. Be sure to ask for" Kearstey's," as sometimes a spurious article is offered. By post for 34 stamps of Sanger and Sons, 150, Oxford- meet, London, W. 6692

COMIC PAPERS. ) (From Punch.) [ THE PIb: OF PERFECTION.—The tail of the Shah" Arab. HISTOMCAT, PARALLEL.-Cromwell had his Ironside— we have our Iron-clads. "PERSIA Wo-i! "-(To Britannia) Nassr-ed-Din Enjoyed my visit, dear madam ?- Enchanted Charmed And-by the beard of the prophet—yoij may rest assured I will allow no trespassers to cross my grounds into your child Indiana's garden Bismillah AMENDE HONORABLE. — "Down came the Templars (like Cedron in flood)" with a noble subscription on Hos- pital Sunday. Their previous hesitation on the subject had been due only to lawyers' reverence for precedent. The Templars wtrenot surethatthey had aright to inter- fere with the Hospitallers. PHRENOLOGICAL VIEW OF SOCIAL RANK,—"Who is that venerable party the two Miss Bottibols are talking to?" I believe is name his Sir Rigby Digby." Er —Baronet, of course; not Knight? Baronet, I think. But why, 'oj course' ?" "\V ell-er-the shape of hi; cranium induces me to believe-er-that the distinction is more likely to have been inherited than acquired (From Judy.) A PROMISING STATESMAN.—Radical Squire: Well, Giles, what do you say to Gladstone now? He's a man of his word, isn't he ?—Giles Ah that he be so, Sur, sure '-nough. He said he'd put us farmers on our legs, and he's done so, too. I mind the time I al'ays had a nag to ride on, and now-well, now-I have to foot it. USEFUL INFORMATION.—Teacher (who has been com meriting on the visit of the Shah to England) And now cm you tell me of anything we have from Persia?—1st Boy Sherbet !-Teacher: Yes—yes—to be sure. That i, to) gay-Nonsense. Next Boy,—What is it we get from Persia?—2nd Boy (after a pause): I know, Sir-Gutta Persha A NEW GAME (please note). -.Nfanima (finding the children unnaturally quiet). AIy !Algy Yes, Ma! Mamma: What are you and Trixy playing at ?-Algy (readily): Oh, it's a new garre.Ma. I'm a cabinet- maker, and I'm driving a nail into Sisera's head. [Rush of fond mamma to the rescue-just in time].

1 MONEY MARKET-THURSDAY. Home Railway Stocks are firm, and there is an ad- vance of 1 in North Eastern of in Caledonian and Midland; of U in Metropolitan, North British, and South Eastern Deferred; and of t in Great Eastern, Great Western, London and Brighton, London, Chatham, and Dover Preference, London and North- western, South Eastern, and Sheffield A. In the Foreign Market, Egyptian Seven Per Cents, of 1868 are § better Honduras of 1870, and Turkish Five Per Cents, of 1865 J, Egyptian Khedive t, and Spanish i. with a fir-in market.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—THURSDAY. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 3 per Cent. Consols 92I 92| Metropolitan Board of Do. for acc 82± 92§ Works, 3^ p. c. Stock 96 96J 3 per Cent. Reduced 92^ 921 Canada, 1877-84, 6 p. c. 107 109 New 3 per Cent. 92i 9211 Do. 5 per cent..108 104 Exchequer Bills, £100, New Brunswiek, 6 p. 106 108 iC200, and 4500 lOd 5d New South Wales, 5p c. I!1dia Stock, 5 p. c. 107108, 1888 to 1901 103,104, India Stock 4 p. c. 1041104i NewZealandCon.,5p.c. 103104; Bank of England Stock 245 247 Victoria, 1891, 6 p. c. 114 116 Queensland 6 per Cent. 108 109 Do. 6 per cent. 1883-5 111 112 RAILWAY SHARES AND STOCKS. Bristol and Exeter 114 116 Do., Redeemable 10 10, Caledonian 921 93i Metropolitan District 30 31 Cambrian 26 29 Midland. 137;138; Cornwall 7, 8; Do., Birm. & Derby 107 109 East London 5| 6J Monmouthshire 115 118 GRasgow & S.-Western 12ljl22i North British 65 65J Great Eastern 40F 41J Do., Edinburgh, Gt. North of Scotland 34 36 Perth and Dundee 37 39 Great Northern 126 12S North-Eastern Cons. 163J163 Do., A 134 135 North London 119 121 Great Southern and North Staffordshire 69 71 Western (Ireland) 113 115 Rhymney 70 75 Gt. Western-Con, Or. 12311241 Shropshire Union 721 73; Highland 107 109 South Devon 71 73 Lancashire & Yorkshire 148 149 South-Eastern 107 108 Lon. Brigh. & S.-Coan 77J 78 Do., Preferred. 125 127 L., C., and Dover Arb. 22 22; Do., Deferred. 88 88; London & N.-Western 146;147 Staines, Woking, &c 17; 14 London & S.-Western 106; 107 J Taff Vale 177 182 Man., Shef., and Line. 751 75} Waterfd & Cen. Ireld. 20 23 Metropolitan 7OJ 71 BANKING COMPANIES. Agra (limited) 7t 7} ^xindon and County.. 671 581 Alliance (limited) 12J 13J London Joint-Stock 47I 48i Anglo-Austrian 16 18 London and Prov. (1.) 1J 2$ Anglo-Egyptian (1) 34 I 354 London & Westminster 66J 67$ British N. American.. 67 69 Merchant (limited) 4 5 Central of London (1) li 2Metropolitan (limited) 5 6 Chartered of India, Aus- Midland (limited) 5 6I tralia, and China 14J 15J Nat. Prov. of England 148 1503 Chart. Mere. of India, Do. 42J 43J London, and China 22 23 Do. New issued at City 14 15 £ 10 p.m., all paid 42J 43J Colonial. 59 61 New South Wales 40 42 Consolidated (1) 2; 2t ¡ Oriental Bank Corp 411 421 Eng. Scot. & Aus. Char. 20; 211 Provincial of Ireland.. 90 92 Imperial (limited) 19 20 Union of Australia 45.1 46J Imperial Ottoman 4} 5I Union of London 42 43 TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Anglo-American (1.) 142 144 N.Yk.,N'found.&Lond. 21F 221 Eastern (limited) 91 9i Meditn. Extension (1.) 5f 6 British Australian (1.) 10 10A Do., 8 per cent. pref. 11 12 British Ind. Exten. (1.) 141 141 Reuters. 10i lli Brazil Submarine 2 lid Soc. Transatl. Fran (1. 321 34 China Submarine (1.).. 10 10$Submarine 230 240 Cuba (limited) 9J 10 Do., Scrip. 2i 21 Great Northern. 9J 10J W. India & Panama (1) 7it 7i Indo-European (lim.).. 16 18 We3t.Un.0f U.S. ,7 p.c. 91 93

BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—THURSDAY. LOCAL AND MISCBLLANKODS STOCK. Share. Company. Amt. Paid. Price?. Stock Bristol and Exeter £ 100 ..115 116 Stock Do. 4 per Cent. Preference 92 93 x D Stock Monmouthshire Rail. & Canal 100 ..117 118 100 Do. 6 per Cent. Preference 100 ..109 111 Do. £ 10 Shares 7J IF 1J Stock Rhymney 100 ..71 73 Stock South Devon IUO 72 74 Do. 5 per Cent. Preference.. 106 108 Stock Tafl Vale 100 ..180 182 10 Do. £ 10 Shares, Class C. 7 6} 7 Stock West Cornwall 100 10 Avonside Engine 7 21 2i dis 10 Bristol City Hotel 10 551 147.9.0 Bristol Dock Shares 147.9.0.. 88 90 Stock Bristol United Ga 100 no x D 10 Bristol College Green Hotel 10 no x D 25 Bristol Commercial Rooms .25 17 18 20 Bristol Steam Navigation 14 dis 20 Bristol Waggon Works 10 no x D 1J J dis 25 Bristol Water Works 25 52 63 Ditto, new 8} p 91 m 10 B. & S. Wales Rail. Waggon 5 1} 2 10 Clifton Suspension Bridge.. 10 ..5} 10 Clifton Hotel 10 12J 13 100 London & South West. Bank 20 54 10 Western Waggon 10 6 6; 20 West of England and South Wales District Bank 15 ..241 251 CATTLE. BRISTOL CATTLE MARKET, THITRSDAY.—Short supply of beef, slow, best 86s to 88s middling 76s to 81s underate supply of Winston, quiet trade, best wethers 9d to 9JD; ewes, 8d to 8d lamb, short, demand decreasing, 10id to lid; large supply of store cattle. Irish consignments numbered 3,000, trade quiet and prices lower; snort supply of pigs bacon 12s, porkers, 12s 3d per ^METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, THURSDAY.—The cattle trade to-day has been dull. A moderate supply of beasts has been on offer. Prime breeds have commanded some attention, other- wise the market has been flat. The show of sheep has been good fu Thursday. In all breeds sales have progressed slowly, at Mon- day's reduction. Lambs have been disposed of at 7s 6d to 8s 6d per 81bs. Calves have changed hands at late rates. Pigs have been nominal. About 95 milch cows have been offered at from 422 to £28 per head. Per jPS to sink the offal:—Coarse and inferior beasts, 5s to 5s 4d second quality ditto, 5s 6d to 5s It; prime large oxen, 6s to 6s '2d prime Scots, &c., 6s 2d to 6s 4d coarse and inferior sheep, 5s to 5s 6d second quality do., 5s. 8d to 5s lOd prime coarse-woolled, 56 lOd to 6s lambs, 7s 6d to 8s 6d prime Southdowns, 6s to (ie 2d large coarse calves, 4s 6d to 5s prime small litto, 5s 6d to 6s 2d large hogs, 4s 2d to 4s 6d small porkers, 6s to 5s 4d. Head of cattle on sale.— English Beasts, 546 sheep and lambs, 7,750 calves, 80 pigs, 25. Foreign Beasts, 430 sheep and lambs, 5,050 calves, 790; pigs, —. Total supply :—Beasts, 970; sheep and lambs, 12,800; calves, 870 pigs, 25. METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET, THuR.SDAT.-A larger supply of meat has been on sale here to-day. Trade has been dull at the following mtes:-Beef, 3s 8d to 5s lOd; mutton, 4s to 6s 4d; pork, 3s 4d to 4s lOd veal, 5s 4d to 5s 8d and lamb, 7s 4dto8s per Sib. by the carcase. CORN. BRISTOL CORN MARKET, THURSDAY. -Small supply of English wheat, and demand moderate, at fully last week's values. Arrivals of foreijfn are increasing. There was a fair consumptive enquiry at last week's prices for American, whilst Black Sea qualities gavtJ way fully Is per quarter. Fair demand for grinding barley and maize, at the full values of last week. Oata very dull, but prices tending«jp wards. RF" PRODUCE. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, THURSDAY.—Not much demand for sugar, but prices are steadier. Jamaica 23s to 26s. Coffee, dull and neglected; tea, steady in value strong demand for rum, Demerara, 2s to 2s Id. rice and spices quiet; new y. c. tallow quiet, 43s linseed oil dull, 34s spot; English brown rape, 35s 6d; iron, quiet. Straits-tin, 1349 cash copper unaltered. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, THURSDAY.—Sugar very dull, no sales to report. No business in molasses, rum, seeds or jute. Coffee quiet. Rice, lot of old broken Bengalis. Further business reported in logwood £5 2s 6d to £5 12s 6d, according to quality. Dry salteries small sales, po: s 34s 3d to 34s 6d. Bark berries, and brimstone quiet. Cutch 22s 6d. Gambier 25s 6d. Gum, moderate demand at late rates. Nitrate, no change of moment. Lard very quit. Palm and olive oil unchanged. Tallow slow. Seed oils dull. Naval stores steady. Petroleum and spirits unaltered. BUTTER. CORK BUTTER MARKET, THURSDAY.—Ordinary firsts, 112s. seconds, 108s: thirds, 93s fourths, 91s; fifths, 77S sixths. 44s Mild cured, firsts, 119s seconds, 115s; thirds, 95s. In market, 2,130 firkins. CHEESE. CAERPHILLY CHEESE MARKET, THURSDAY.—Good attend- ance. Cheese sold off soon, prices varying from 68s to 72s per cwt. METALS. LONDON METAL MARKET, THURSDAY.—Copper, no business reported, and prices nominally unchanged. Tin, dull straits, J6132 10s. Billiton, £ 131 10s. Spelter and lead unchanged. Scotch pig iron, Glasgow, closing prices, 180s. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, THURSDAY.—Market opens at 107s Od cash. Closiug buyers, 108s 6d sellers, 108s 9d. HAY AND STRAW. METROPOLITAN HAY AND STRAW MARKET, THURSDAY.— With a small supply of hay and straw on sale, trade was rather quiet at low rates. Good old hay and clover, however, are in steady demand at higher rates. Prime clover, 80s to 100s in- ferior, 50s to 70s prime meadow hay, 70s to 84s inferior, 45s to 60s and straw, 30s to 38s per load.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for the cure of Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, or any irritation )r soreness on the throat, are now imported and sold in this jountry at la. lid. per box, put up in the form of a lozenge." It is the most convenient, pleasant, safe and sure remedy for clear- ing and strengthening the vjice known in the world. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says" I have eften recommended them to friends who were public speakers, and in many cases they have provei extremely serviceable TH« genuine have the words Brown's Bronchial Troches on the Government stamp around each box. S >Id Ly all Medicine Vender?.—London Depdt, 492, Oxford-PtreeC 2088 Mlts. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRBP FOR CHILDREN.— Should always be used when children are cutting teeth it relieves the little sufferers at once, it produces natural quiet sleep by re- lieving the child frem pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It is perfectly harmless, and very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by thousands of medicine dealers in all parts of the world at Is. lid. per bottle, and millions of mothers can testify to its virtue.—Manufactory, 4M, Oxford-street, Leadoa. 2*86

NEWMARKET SUMMER MEETING. THURSDAY. JILL HANDICAP. Thunder Newhouse 1 Bed worth Jeffrey 0 Delay F. Archer 2 Merlin Loates 0 Blackstone Morbey o Mi^erimus Mordan 0 Koquefort Fordham 0 Luisette Major 0 Young Sidmonton J. II Tangible Huxtable 0 Smith 0 My Lord Clay 0 Enchanteur Storr 0 Twelve ran. Betting—4 to 1 agst Delay, 5 to 1 agst Luisette, 7 to 1 agst Tangible, 8 to lagst Merlin, 10 to 1 each agst Thun- der, Blaekstone, and Enchanteur, 12 to 1 each agst Roquefort and My Lord. The three placed were in front throughout, Thunder winning easily by three quarters of a length; a bad third; Luisette heading the remainder, with My Lord last. MAIDEN STAKES. Bird of Prey Wilson 1 Cerintha filly.T. French 0 Damoiseau Storr 2 Trent Hunt 0 Rostrevor F. Webb 3 I Plantaganet Mordan 0 Turkey. Morris 0 Edith Parry 0 Arrogant. lordham 0 i Colt by Hermit.Jeffrey 0 Ten ran., Betting-6 to 4 agst Rostrevor, 3 to 1 agst Damoiseau, 8 to 1 each agst Trent and Arrogant, 12 to 1 agst Bird of Prey, 20 to 1 agst others offered. The three placed were in front throughout. Rostrevor on being beaten half-way up the course, the other two ran close together home, the outsider winning cleverly by half a length; three lengths separated second and third; Trent being at!the head of the others, with Edith laot beaten off. CHESTERFIELD STAKES. Ecossais Fordham 11 Rosanna T. French 2 Two ran. Betting-20 to 1 on Ecossais, who quitted his opponent soon after starting, and won hands down by thirty lengths. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Princess Christian. F. t Nobleman Jennings 0 Archer 1 Athelney Mordan 0 The Knight Newhouse 2 Devotion.T. Chaloner 0 Victoria Major 3 King George Wood 0 Gipsy Girl Hammond 0 Poldoody Morbey 0 Nine ran. Betting-4 to 1 agst Devotion, 5 to 1 each agst King George and Victoria, 6 to 1 agst Poldoody, 7 to 1 agst Athelney, 10 to 1 agst Princess Christian, 12 to 1 agst The Knight, 12 to 1 agst Gipsy Girl, 15 to 1 agst Noble- man. The Knight was first away, and held the lead to half- way through the cords, where Princess Christian came out and won easily by five lengths a bad third; the others finished as placed, beaten off, with Poldoody last. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Sweet Note 1 Mystery 3 Revolver 2 Four ran. THIRD WELTER STAKES. Houghton II Shields 3 Harmonium 2 Eight ran. BETTING ON THE COURSE BEFORE DINNER. GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 1 agst Lilian, t 20 to 1 agst 'Cherrie 7 to 1 — Duke of Cam- 20 to 1 — Old Italian bridge 33 to 1 — Uhlan 8 to 1 — Lighthouse 16 to 1 — Miss Clumber 12 to 1 — Arcanus 40 to 1 — Eau de Co- 13 to 1 — May Bell colt logne 16 to 1 — Feve 20 to 1 — Hippia filly 16 to 1 — Prescot BETTING AT THE ROOMS. GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Lilian 12 to 1 agst Prescot 100 to 12 Doke ofcam- 12 to 1 Feve bridge 16 to 1 Old Italian 10 to 1 Lighthouse 33 to 1 Cherrie 33 to 1 agst Uhlan LATEST LONDON BETTING.—YESTERDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 0 to 1 agst Lilian, t 100 to 7 ag»t Arcanus, t 100 to 12 — Duke of Cam- 100 to 7 — Prescot, t bridge, t 100 to 7 — Catherine, t] 11 to 1 Lighthouse, 100 to 7 — Old Italian, t t & o 12 to 1 MayBelleolt 18 to 1 — Hippiafilly,t t ST. LEGER. 40 to 1 agst Mendip, o

MISSING VESSEL. The Nicolino (official No. 30,421), of and for Malta, with coals, sailed from Cardiff on the 30th of January, and has not since been heard of.

FOREIGN ARRIVALS. TABLE BAY, May 17 to June 4.—The Aspirant and the Sea Foam, both from Swanse&-the Attrato, from Cardiff. am ST. HELENA, May 23 to June 12.—The Nuova Manilla, from Swansea.

CARDIFF. WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 3. Thor, Hale, Bridgwater, light, 31 Heedful, Thomas, New Ross, pitwood, 91 Don de Marie, Quintin, St. Malo, potatoes, 30 Queen of the West, Purcell, Bristol, Bathstone, 32 Liffey (s). Elbury, Dublin, ballast, 101 Erin, Bent. Gloucester, light, 89 Sweet Home, Dellicore, Plymouth, barley, 81 Maid of Mona, Corlatt, Douglas, ballast, 147 Poget, Lehospitolier, St. Nazaire, potatoes and ballast, 235 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 2. Somorrostro (s), Hammond, Bilboa, iron ore, &c, 454 Cormorant (s), Simmilkier, Newport, general, 653 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS-JULY 3. Carla, Tommason, Miramichi, deals and battens, 480 Prince of Wales, Smith, Highbridge, light, 50 Moderator (s), Williams, Newport, light, 62 Lerede, Montabbio, Antwerp,- ballast, 536 Lyna, Peterson, Posgrund, timber and deals, 220 Jean Baptiste, Jaeg, Liverpool, ballast, 406 Priscilla, Frazer, Sligo, ballast, 766, William Wright, Thomas, Havre, ballast, 752 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 1. William and Martha, Crossman, Bridgwater, light, 59 Roath (s), iN ilnee, Hayle, light, 189 Lusgia, Serra, Bristol, ballast, 417 Eliza and Mary (s), Guy, Bridgwater, light, 53 Edwin, Carborn, Hayk, light, 98 Alma, Facey, Bristol, light, 82 William, Phillips, Bridgwater, light, 37 Norah, Jones, Bridgwater, light, 50 Electric, Clutterbuck, Bristol, light, 88 Lydney Trader, Marshall, Barnstaple, light, 43 Swift (s), Allen, Bristol, light, 63 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—JULY 2. Ventnor (s), Darnell, Hamburg, ballast, 554 Express (s), Cock, Hayle, ballast, 196 Jessie Stewart, Wright, Glenarm, iron ore, 89 English Maid, Williams, Hayle, light, 119 William and Margaret, Carley, Dublin, ballast, 87 Briton's Queen, Browning, Falmouth, ballast, 82 Liffy (s), Parfuy, Plymouth, light, 101 Blucher, Marsh, Bridgwater, light, 31 Thomas and Somes, Cram, Bridgwater, light, 53 Enterprise (s), Everett, Bristol, light, 70 Iron Duke (s), Terrell, Bristol, light, 90 St. Vincent (s), Parker, Bristol, light, 78 John (s). Thomas, Bristol, light, 92 GLAMORGAN CANAL ARRIVALS.—JULY 3. Taff (s), Winfield, Bristol, general, 50 Ethel, Miles, Bristol, general, 57 Nautilus, Facey. Falmouth, ballast, 36 Star, Ellis, Port Madoc, slates, 45 VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 3. Marseilles, Tit Bit, B, 232 coal, Page, Ohlsen & Co Point de Galle, Emblehope (s), B, 1820, H. Worms Alexandria, Ben Nevis (a), B, 1200 coal, London and South Wales Coal Co Morlaix, Deux Frederick, F, 150 coal, Insole & Sons Venice, Desingamo, Ity, 720 coal, Insole & Sons Port Said, Nuovo Filadelfia, Ity, 570 coal, Powells' & Co Constantinople, Iden, Ity, 870 coal, Powells' Duffryn Rio Grande, Presto, Hoi, 250 coal, Page & Uhlsen Madeira, G. C. Gradwell, B, 265 coal, Insole & Son St. Nazaire, Edith (s), B, 760 coal, Powells' Duffryn Paimpol, Francois Maria, F, 48 coal, Insole & Son Cape of Good Hope, Felidna Fenari, Ity, 810 coal, Powells' Duffryn Oran, Prairie Jem, B, 440 patent fuel, Cory Bros Bilbao, Forest Queen, B, 200 rail, Barnes, Guthrie & Co VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JULY 3. St. Malo, Bra, e, B, 29, Merseny, Morel & Co Brest, Emma Jane, B, 51, Benont, Morel & Co St. Malo, Matilda, B, 30, Ballot, Morel & Co Alexandria, Selina. B, 348, Nicol, J. H. Wilson Alexandria, Amalthea, B, 433, Hole, J. H. Wilson Callao, Wm. Carfill, B, 365, Williams, E. Jones Santander, James and Mary, B, 132, Gomall, James and Morgan Galveston, Edmund Richardson, B, 291, Brodie, Barnes, Guthrie & Co Alexandria, Francitra 0, Aus, 290, Baccacich, Decandia Smyrna, Luigia, Ity, 417, Serra, Decandia & Co New York, Arcadia, Ny, 313, Elain, Telleffsen, Hoist and Wills Constantinople, Marietta, Aus, 403, Stocovich, Lucovieh Messina, Letteria, Ity, 200, Romeo, M. Strina SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 3. Dieppe, Mary and Ellen, B, 198 coal, Livingstone & Co Nantes, Norma, F, 150 coal, Jules Mason VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JULY 3. Malta, Sovrano, B, 295, Agius. J. R. W. Mason & Co La Rochelle, William and Henry, B, 96, Griffiths, Mitchell, Madel & Co Dieppe, Elizabeth and Jane, B, 70, Hilton, Mitchell & Co Dieppe, Mary and Ellen, B, 96, Evans, Phillips & Co Villanenoa, H. W. ,B,235, Hawbin, H. Hoskin NEWPORT. VESSELS CLEARED.—JULY 3. Solvitzburg, Daniel Morris, B, 168, rails, &c., Tredegar Iron Co Kingston, Jamaica, F. J. McLennan, U.S, 832 coal, Watts, Millburn, & Co Hennebont, Bonne Amelie, F, 160 coal, Bevan & Pryce Trieste, Assidua, Aus, 568 coal, Ebbw Vale Co VESSELS ENTERED OC.TWARDS.—JULY 3. Hennebont, Bonne Amelie, F, 101, A. Le Baron, R. W, Stonehouse & Co Malaga, Maria, F, 127, J. L. Lae, John Mases & Co

HBALTH RESORTS.—" The increasing popularity of that I most pleasant Watering Place, Ilfracombe. is shown by the fact that Railroad and Steamboat Companies still vie with each other i in offering exceptional facilities to those who wish to enjoy its bracing yet balmy air. By the South Western route, via Barnsta- ple, the Great Western and Midland, via Portishead, and the North Western, via Swansea, Tourist and Family Tickets, at very moderate fares, are issued from all principal stations. A sojourn at the Ilfracombe Hotel places within one's reach all the beauties and glories of North Devon Scenery. The Hotel itself stands in its own surroundings of 5 or 6 acres, with gardens, terraces, and cliff walks leading down to the sea; and within its 210 or 300 rooms every provision is madt for the eomton of visitorv. Pott, Jum 7th. 6492 ICE SAFES AND WENHAM LAKE ICE.- JL The WENHAM LAKE ICE COMPANY'S celebrated ICE (in town or country), American Ice Water Pitchers, Ice Butter Dishes, Ice Cream, Machines, ScltzoKcnes, Prizo-Jledal and New Duplex Refrigerators, fitted with water tanks and filters, and all modern imororements, can be obtained only at the tole office of the Well- ham Lake Ice Company, 123, Strand, London (coiner of Savoy- street). Illustrated price lists free. 6607 THE NEW DRAPERY -i- ESTABLISHMENT, 29, AUGUSTA-STREET, SPLOTLANDS, CARDIFF, IS NOW OPEN WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK GENERAL FDR APERY. 6713 D. PHILLIPS, PROPRIETOR. HOSPITAL FOR UMBRELLAS! -JLJL 4,000 Patients Cured during the past year. ADVICB GRATIS. HOLSS SURQKOS, W. PEDLER. Ladies and Gentlemen having Umbrellas with breken nbs, dis- located joints, &c., should take such patients to the Hospital without delay. Accidents attended to any hour between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Umbrellas Ready-made and to Order, also re-covered. Good Assortment of Gents' Fancy Sticks and Canes. NOTE—HOSPITAL FOR UMBRELLAS, 32, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. 6273 RICK COVERS! RICK COVERS!! The Largest Stock in England at the Lowest Prices, in all sizes and qualities poles and tackle complete. E. PARNALL & SONS, MANUFACTWUKRS (WHOLESALE AND RETATL), 2, AND 3, VICTORIA-STREET, BRISTOL. TERMS-Net Cash, no abatement. HENRY COLLIER, t B OIL MERCHANT, GREAT DOCK STREET, NEWPORT, MON., Begs to inform his Frierds who have done business with him, that notwithstanding the recent Fire on his Premises, East-gate buildings, Clarence-place, all orders entrusted to him will be gratefully received and promptly attended to. He respectfully solicits a continuance of that public support which has for so many years been generously accorded him. 106, Great Dock-street, June, 1873, 6748 S. B E 1) 1 N G F I E L D ks, a FROM BRISTOL, Begs to inform the nobility, gentry, and trade of Swansea and South Wales that he has taken the premises No. 40, Wind-street, Swansea (late in the occupation of Crook & Co.), and opened them with one of the best stocks of Cigars out of London. He intends sparing no trouble to make his patrons thoroughly satisfied with goods supplied. The stock will contain all the leading Havana brands, viz., Partagas, Upman, Figaro, Morales, Intimidad, Matilde, Tica de Bolton, Henry Clay, etc., &c. Pipes of the best French and German manufactories. Tobacco from the best Bristol and other houses. System of Business-Low prices and ready money. 40, Wind-street, Swansea, April 16th. 1873. 4776 Q LIFT ON TUITT LE DEPOT. W. H. CHAPPELL, CONFECTIONER, Begs to return his sincere thanks to the Nobility and Gentry for the very liberal support they have favoured him with during the first year of his entry on the OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS so long carried on by Mr. WARREN, and assures them his personal supervision shall continue to be given to all business entrusted to him. BALLS, WEDDING BREAKFASTS, DINNERS, & SOIREES contracted for, inclusive and exclusive of Wines, and carried through at one cost, in the best and most careful manner. WEDDING CAKES of the best quality always on hand. TURTLE and other SOUPS of the very best make kept ready, and sent out in any quantity to all prtR. Verv Superior ICES and ICE PUDDINGS. CLIFTON'DINING ROOM a la Carte. FCOLE AGENT FOR THE EUROPEAN WINE COMPANY ? 5, REGENT-STREET, NEXT POST-OFFICE. C L I F Iro N, BRISTOL. Every attention to Country Orders. 6501 P O WE L L & C O. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS 138J, BUTE ROAD, CARDIFF. SOUND DINNER CLARET, FINE OLD SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES. LONDON GIN AND JAMAICA RUM. BASS'S AND ALLSOPP'S PALE ALES AND GUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT, in Fine Condition, in Wood or Bottle. Orders received at Linden Villa, Wordsworth-street, Roath, and 8, Davies-street. New Town, as well as at the Stores 2601 19, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA, SUPERIOR DRAWING ROOM ks DINING ROOM, and BEDROOM FUR- TURE, en suite, at various prices. CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY of every description. All BEDDING manufactured on the Pre- mises. LEWIS BROTHERS, HOUSE FURNISHERS. 4479 THE OLD ORIGINAL FISH, FRUIT, -L POTATO, AND EGG STORES. ROBERT WILTSHIRE, (Successor to R. Exton), 17, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. R. Exton having retired from the above business is now suc- ceeded by his son-in-law (R. Wiltshire), who begs to intimate to his numerous customers that he will always endeavour to meet their wants by having a constant supply of FRESH FISH DAILY. Fruits of all kinds. Potatoes and Eggs imported direct. R Wiltshire, hopes that by strict attention to business to merit a share of their patronage. All goods of first-class quality, com bined with moderate prices. Note the Address- ROBERT WILTSHIRE, HERRING CURER, No. 17, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. The Original Shop of the late R. Exton for 14 years. 6714 E W I N G M A C H I 5 E~S WASHING MACHINES, MANGLES. FIRE and THIEF PROOF SAFES, with all other Patented Articles, supplied by CROSS BROTHERS, GENERAL IRONMONGERS, CARDIFF. SEWING MACHINES. The Wheeler & Wilson's Gold Medal Silent Working Lock-stitch of 20 years' standing WASHING Bradford'sPatentVowelWashingMachines SEWING TheWilcox &Gibbs Silent Sewing Machines Month's Trial before purchase. WASHING The Home Washer, complete, with washer, wringer, & mangle. Price, 94 4S. BOX MANGLES, By Bradford and other Makers. For Sale on easy terms. KNIFE CLEANING MACHINES. The Three-Knife Cleaner P.1 12 0 SEWING MACHINES, Hand and foot combined. The Shakes- pere, Agenoria, Franklin, the Weir, Thomas and Co.'s. SEWING MACHINES The Little Wanza, or any other Make. For Sale and Hire upon easv terms. SEASON GOODS. Ice Safes, Croquet Sets (by Jacque's), Croquet Bordering, Wire Netting, Nois- ICE SAFES LESS LAWN Mowers, Stove and Grate Orna- ments, the Housemaids' Dusters, Peram- bulators in variety, Flower Baskets, Garden Rollers, Seats, and Chairs. ALL AT MAKERS' ADVERTISED PRICES. 4539 LEA AND PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Pronounced by Connoisseurs, "THB ONLY GOOD SAUCE." To guard against the numerous worthless imitations of this renowned Condiment, the Public should ask for LEA AND PERRINS' SAUCE, And see that their names are upon the wrapper, label, stopper, and bottle. Sold Wholesale and for export, by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London; and by Druggists, Grocers, and Oilmen generally throughout the World. LEA AND PERRINS' 6101 s T. HELEN'S WORKS, SWANSEA. JAMES BOLTON, MARINE, COLLIERY, AND GENERAL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER, BOILER MAKER, &C. The Works cover two acres of ground and have recently been much improved, numerous appliances having been added to facili- tate, perfect, and economise the various operations. In the ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT the Machinery Is of the most modern and approved description, and fitted for doing every class of work, and new Machines are being constantly added. The FOUNDRY is capable of turning out 100 tons of Finished Castings per week, and castings up to 75 tons in weight have been run by this firm. The arrangements for BOILER, TANK, GIRDER, MILL, and SMITHS' WORK, are equally extensive and complete, and the Works are now being connected with the main lines of Railway. Spur, Mitre, Mortice, Bevel, and Worm Wheels, plain or shroud- ed, from any diameter up to Sixteen feet, and with any pitch or cc breadth of cog, are made with mathematical accuracy by Scott's patent Wheel Moulding Machine also, Fly Wheels, Drums, and Driving Pulleys to the same dimensions, which can be Turned and Bored if required. A LARa. STOCK OF PATTERNS ON RAN. Foa BOTH LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS. No charge for Patterns, except under special eircumstanoes. PLANS, DRAWINGS, and ESTIMATES given, and Workefany description, size, or weight, Tendered for, the time part of the Contract being faithfully adhered to. 9in., lOin., l?in., 14in., 16in., and 18i*. ENGINES, withluitaltle BOILERS, in Stock or in progress. On HIRE, a 25-ton Road Trolley, witk Large and Broad Wheels. Can be sent by Rail. 4886 LARGESTCIRCULATION O FANYNE WSPAPER IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. ESTABLISHES 1764. THE NEWCASTLE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, Published every Saturday, Price Twopence, THE NEWCASTLE DAILY CHRONICLE, Published every Morning, Price One Penny. Chief Offices: Westgate-street (opposite Centrsl Station), New- castle-upon-Tyn e. London Office; 10, Rei. LIe. Court, Fleet-street, E.C. 5133 r SPECIAL NOTICE. THE GERMAN AND FRENCH JL PHOTOGRAPHIC AND STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, 45, WIND STREET, SWANSEA, I Beg most respectfully to inform the Public in general that all Pictures, Portraits, Cartes, &e., formerly taken by Mr. James Andrews, are ill the possession of their Manager, Herr Jean Goldman, who will REPRODUCE all Copies at HALF PRICE, and guarantee a Superior Reproof. The above Company respectfully announce that no other Establishment in Swansea, Neath, or Lknellv, have any right to reproduceor infringe upon their NEW PATENT VAN DElt WEYDE'S PROCESS. An inspection at the Wind-street Establishment is respectfully- invited Price List sent free of charge. All letters to be addressed HerrJean Goldman, late Andrews, Wind-street. Swansea. 2099 ItE WARD. A:Iloo TIH E V AND E R WEYDE PROCESS. Mr. HENRY VANDER WEYDE, being resolved to protect his Licencees from any infringement of his Patent, hereby offers a REWARD of JioO to anyone who may give information which will enable him to prove that his Patent kas been or is being in- fringed. And he offers a FURTHER REWARD of £ 50 to anyone who can prove to the satisfaction of competent Artists, to be duly appointed, that the effects produced by his Patented Method can be obtained by any method but that protected by his Patent. VANDER WEYDE'S NEW PROCESS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. W. have recently had submitted to our^inspection some speci- mens of the photographic art, finished by means of Y ander- Weyde's new process, at the Studio-Royal," Wind-street. The results of this remarkable process, from an artistic point of view. are simply perfection, and wa are not surprised that the German and French Photographic and Stereoscopic Company, whose manager, Herr Jean Goldman, is an experienced adept in the manipulation of the process of the inventor, should have secured the patent-right ex- clusively for Swansea and surrounding towns, at, we need scarcely say, considerable cost, but cheaply, looking to the really wonder- ful results that accrue from its use, in the production of pictures of unexceptionable beauty and finish. The peat achievement of the process consists in producing an atmospheric effect in the background of the picture, which, by the well-known stipple of the painter, could only be secured by lengthened application and tedious manipulative skill. It effects in an hour certain results which would require many days of stippling with a pencil and pigment, and by its means any kind of photograph may be rapidly and simply changed into an elaborate work of art, without danger of losing the lineaments or the likeness of the sitter. It is adapted for every kind of portraiture, and while it harmonises with the peculiar texture of enlarged photographs, it renders them exceed- ingly beautiful. Its manipulation appears to be perfectly at com- mand, and, as we have stated, the results are simply marvellous. Those portraits we saw, had been made, to our thinking, to reach the perfection of artistic beauty and mellow finish. The introduction of the process, while it marks a new era in the history of photography, reflects the highest credit upon the enter- prise of the company who have introduced it into Swansea, and who, in Herr Goldman, have a manager under whose practised hand and artistic tasts it is likely to be wrought to the extent of its wonderful capabilities. We may add, that the resources of the" Studio Royal," with its extensive appliances and varied ramifications in photography, are not only altogether favourable towards the perfection of this charming and beautiful addition to the art, but of every other known process in connection there- with.— Western Mail, March 1. 1S73. 5125 ISRF THE STUDIO ROYAL, 45, WIND. t STREET, SWANSEA. HERR GOLDMAN, ARTIST (LATE ANDREWS). The perfection to which the beautiful art of Photography has been brought struck us very forcibly on a visit a few days since to the Studio Royal" in Wind-street, of the German and French Photographic and Stereoscopic Co., managed by Her Jean Gold- man. There we were shown r.umberless specimens of every style of photograph, which for exquisite finish and general excellence are, in our opinion, unsurpassable. Especially is this so, with those portraits produced by the Vander Weyde process—a patent which the company, at a considerable outlay has purchased for Swansea and the surrounding towns. This process has not suffered in the hands of the skilful manager of the company, Herr Gold- man, but rather improved. The truthfulness of this assertion will be universally admitted upon an inspection, and the wonderful results achieved by the process cannot but commend its superiority to all. The portraits are in every respect perfect, softness and brilliancy, two essential qualities in a good picture, being united, and what with the lifelike expression which pervades them, they leave nothing to be desired. Several landscape scenes, taken in the Vale of Neath, during the snowstorm on Friday week were also placed open for our inspection, and we cannot but state that they are the best of the kind we have seen, and they also show th" marked progress which has been achieved in that branch of the art. The group of persons in the foreground, and also the objects in the rear arc admirably brought out. A visit to the rooms of the company, to view the choice collection of every style of photo- graphy, would amply repay any of our readers.-South Wales Daily News, March 22. 1873. 5125 Y ANDER WEYDE SUPERSEDED( THE CHALLENGE NOT ACCEPTED! In answer to many friends, Mr. Chapman begs to state that the CHALLENGE to show One Hundred Photographs against One Hundred by Mr. Goldman has NOT been accepted. HIGH-STREET STUDIO, 235, HIGH STREET, SWANSEA. HENRY A. CHAPMAN. ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER. The STIPLOGRAPH, an entirely new process, invented by Mr. Chapman, supersedes the much-vaunted, but perishable, Vander Weyde process in permanency and beautv, at one-third the price. THE CARBON OPAL! THE CARBON OPAL IMPERISHABLE IMPERISHABLE THE CARBON OPAL! IMPERISHABLE By far the most exquisite thing the beautiful Art of Photography has produced. It has been already patronised by many of the County Families, and is increasing in favour every day, as it justly deserves. The TRIPOGRAPHIC CAMEOS, perfect gems, and great favourites with the ladies. THE BERLIN RE-TOUCHING THE BERLIN RE-TOUCHING The only Studio where the Berlin Re-touching is produced with all its beautifying effects. No alterations in the very moderate scale IIIf charges. Every style in the greatest favour in the most noted ateliers in Europe produced in Mr. C.'s Studio. A gallery of the most exquisite specimens of the art, painted in oil and water colours by Mr. Chapman, on view daily at the studio. No Photographs or Paintings exhibited but those taken by Mr. Chapman. The ordinary Cartes first copy, lB. six, 3s. twelve, 5s. 6d; all others eqvally moderate. Mr. C. superintends personally. No portraits allowed to be taken away unless approved of. Proofs shown if wished. Hours nine till dusk. 285, IIIOII STREET, SWATTOEA. ooo4 THE UKEAT BLOOD PURLKIETT THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS overcome the worst forms of diseases, and the foulest state of the blood, stomach, liver, and kidneys they go to the core of every disease where no other medicines have power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the following com- plaints :-Indigestion, or wind in the stomach or bowels, giddi- ness in the head, dimness of sight, weak or sore eyes, loss of memory, palpitation of' the heart, liver, and bilious oH'.ructions, asthma, or tightness in the chest, rheu. matics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, bad breast, sore throat, sore heads, and sores of all descriptions, burns, wounds, o- white swellings, scrofula, or king's evil, gatherings, tumours or cancers, pimples and blotches on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, scabs and itch, erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, sold by most Chemists, o from the Establishment, 34, High-street. Swansea. 2111 TRON (with which is incorporated -'The JL Mechanics' Magazine.") Established 1823. Offices: 99, CANNON-STREET, LONDON, E.C. The following new features have been introduced into Iron Price Lists of Birmingham and District Manufactured Hardware Goods. Articles on the Manufacture of Iron and other Metals. Articles on Trades Unionism, or Relations between Capital and Labour. Descriptive Notices of Iron Foundries, Manufactories, &c., &c. Trade Reports from all the Centres of Production of Metals and Hardware in Great Britain. Reports of the State of the Metal and Hardware Trades in Bel- gium, France, Spain, Germany, Austria, Russia, Sweden, America, Australia, Chma and Japan, India, &c. "Iron goes into the hands of Metal and Hardware Merchants and Factors, Manufacturers, Ironmongers, Architects, Managers of Foundries, Collieries, Mines, Railways, Ship Builders, &c., &c. To prevent delay in insertion, the matter for the advertisements should in all cases accompany the order, and be addressed to the Publisher, 99, Caiiaon-street, London, E.C. TBHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :-Single Copies, Price Sixpence Annu- ally, paid in advance, including postage to all parts of the United Kingdom, 28s üd. Africa, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Malta, Mexico, Monte Video, Natal, New Zealand, Sweden, United States, West Indies—30s, on Thin paper. Austria, Ceylon, China, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, Portugal, Germany, South America (West Coast), Spain, Switzer- land, Turkey, Valparaiso—35s on Thin paper. 5011 THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. CARDIFF DELIVERY. Persons who experience any difficulty in obtaining the SOUTH WALKS DAILY NKws, regularly and promptly, are informed that the following Agents undertake the delivery of the paper to sub- scribers in their respective districts every morning before break- fast TOWN.—Mr. PHILEMON THOMAS, Bookseller, 90, St. Mary-street. BUTE DOCKS.—Mr. HAYNKS, Bookseller, Rothesay-terrace. ROATH.—Mr. SHAPCOTT, Newsagent, Post Office. CANTON } LLANDAFF I UR_ J. DYER, Newsagent, 00, Severn-rood. WHITCHURCH ) CANTON.—Mrs. H. CURRY, Newsagent, 135, Cowbridge-road. POST SUBSCRIBERS. The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS is forwarded to Subscribers at a distance by the Early Mails at a charge of 9s. 9d. per quirter. The Residents of the following and all other places within the Cardiff Postal district receive their papers by the morning delivery:— St. Fagans Sully Michaelstone-le-Vedw Pencoed Courtyralla Castletown St. Brides-super-Ely Binas Powis Marshfield St. Nicholas Cadoxton Penarth Bonvilstone Barry Landough Peterstone Caerphilly Lisvane Llandaff Bedwas Lanishen Radyr Ystrad Mynach Whitchurch Morganstown Pwllypant Taff's Well Mellingriffith St. Mellons Tongwynlais Pentyrch Cefn Mably Walnut Tree Bridge St. Andrews LONDON and West of England subscribers receive their papers on the afternoon of publication. All communications to be addressed to the Proprietors, MESSRS. D. DUNCAN & SONS, 11, ST. MARV-STRKRT, CARDIFF THE C A R D I F F TI ME S" JL AND SOUTH WALES, MONMOUTHSHIRE, AND WESTERN COUNTIES ADVERTISER. (PUBLISHED: FIRST EDITION at 6 a.m. FRIDAY, and SECOND EDITION, at 12 Noon SATURDAY), A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, PRICE TWOPENCE. THE CARDIFF TIMES has been established upwards of fifteen years, and has long enjoyed the reputation of being the Largest, Best, and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper in South Wales. It has always been conducted in a spirit of thorough Independence, is the recognised weekly organ of the Liberal and Nonconformist Party, and enjoys a circulation greater than the other three county papers combined. Since the establishment of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, and the opening up of agencies for its sale throughout Glamor. ganshire, Monmouthshire, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire. Breconshire and Radnorshire, and portions of the adjoining Western Counties and Bristol, the Publisher has received numerous applications from Agents for the CARDIFF TIMES. T. meet this demand, and tll cover so an extensive area, the Proprietor has made arrangements by which the CARDIFF TIKES may now be procured from all the recognised agents of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. As a medium for Advertisements the CARDIFF T¡ME'i and general newspaper is second to n. other Weekly Journal in the country. SPECIAL NOTIcs.-In consequence of the great increase in the circulation of THE CARDIFF TIMES, it is necessary to commence to print the paper at an earlier hour. Advertisements intended for insertion in the FIRST EDITION must be received at the Chief Offices, Cardiff, by TEN o'clock on Thursday Evening, and for tne SECOND EDITION by NINE o'clock on Saturday Morning. PROPRtBTOR-D. DUNCAN. CHIEF Ovylcm-ll, St. Mary- street (opposite the Town Hall) Cardiff. W~ATn~ SEA OFFICE OF THB itSOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS." 42A, CASTLE STREET, (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.) All orders from NEWSAGENTS will receive prompt attention, and be executed upon the same terms as from the Chief Office. The DAILY NEWS delivered to Subscribers early every morn- ing in any part of the town. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to Seven o'clock will secure intertiwa in the next morning's issue of the DAILY NEWS. .L "IX/TR. RICHARD B. BOULTON, SURGEOL* -LtJL DENTIST, CAMBRIA-PLACE, Corner of CHARLBS- STREET, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. Tcth, the III that can be obtained, from 4 to 25 guineas the complete set Twenty-two years' experience. Established 1852 Recommended- by the principal Physicians and Surgeons in Cardiff and neigh* bourhood. No fee for consultation. Attendance dai y from Ten till Four. Vacancy for a Pupil S410 TEETH. FROM 58. EACH. ESTABLISHED 1S09. HM. JOSES AND SON, SURGEON fLJLt DENTISTS, M.C.D.E., 19, NORTHAMPTON I'LAC-E,, SWANSEA, invite public attention to their Patented Systenl of Painless Dentistry, which entirely supersedes all others. Theit' Artificial Teeth, being indestructible, never change colour not- decay, and, by their wonderfully lifelike appearance, defy detee* tion, and exactly restore the natural and youthful expression ol face. TEETH, FROM 5s. SETS, FROM JC5. Terms strictly moderate. Consultation gratis. A Vacancy tot an Articled Pupil. PERIODICAL ATTENDANCE IN PEMBROKESHIRE. For dates see Local Papers. One of the firm daily in attendance AT NO. 11), NORTHAMPTON-PLACE, SWANSEA S14< NE BOX of CLARKE'd B 41 PILLS is war ranted to cure all discharges from the urinary organs, in either sex, acquired or constitutional, gravel. and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s. 6d. each, by all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent to any address for 60 stamps, by the maker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the whole- sale houses. Sold in Cardiff by Joy and Coleman. Chemists New- port, E. M. ThomM, 121. Commercial-street: l'ontypool, K Stephens, Clarence-stroet; L. P. Jones, Ebbw Vale. 1243 L EMONADE, SODA WATER, SELTZER, &c. R P R U S T CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, 8, METEOR-ST., SPLOTTLANDS, CARDIFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT FOR KIMMOND AND CO'S (Late DAILY & Go's, Leamington) ÆRATED WATERS. PAMPHLETS AND PRICES ON APPLICATION. Seidlitz Powders, Citrate of Magnesia, Sherbet, and other' Summer Beverages 5*05 GOODALL'S QUININE WINE. The best and most agTeeable Tonic yet introduced. For' the relief of Indigestion, Gencral Debility, and Loss of Appetite, it is INVALUABLE. Recommended for its PURITY bv the Food1 Journal," Arthur Hill Hassall, M.D., Wentworth L. Scott, Esq.. F.C.S., F.A.S.L., F.R.S.S.A., &e. Sold by Grocers, Oilmen, and' Chemists in large Bottles at Is. and 2s. each. Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, and Co., Leed 5266 ERUPTIONS OF THE sKiN, scuRVYR BAD LEGS, BURNS, SCALDS, &C., ARE CURED DIRECTLY B* THE EGYPTIAN SALVE.—The most wonderful application for every kind of Sores. Bad les (If above twenty years' standing have- been completely cured by it in two or three weeks. It subdues inflammation in a few hours, and soothes pain very quickly. Scurvy disappears as if by magic under its influence, and all eruptions of the skin. For Gathered Breasts, Inflamed Eyes, Ringworm, Ulcers, and Wounds of every kind it is unequalled, and is recommended with thorough confidence by the Proprietors, who are constantly receiving the most gratifying proofs of its success as a cleansing and healing lemedy.—Prepared only by Reade Brothers, Chemists, Wolverhampton and sold in pots at 13Jd. and 2s. 9d. each by all Chemists. Sold by Anthouy, Joy, and Williams, Bute-street, Cardiff. 4646 EPILEPSY OR FITS.—A sure cure for this distressing complaint is now made known in a Treatise (of 48 octavo pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by PROF. O. PHELPS BROWN. The Prescription was discovered by him in such a Providential manner that he eannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured everybody who has used it for Fits, never having failed in a single case The ingredients may be obtained from any Chemist. Sent free to any address on application to PROF. 0. PHELPS BROWN, 2, King- street, Covent Garden, London. 6681 DAVIES'S (Cwmavon) TONIC, APERIENT, JL7 AND LIVER PILLS, are a most efficient remedy for persons suffering frem indigestion, liver complaints, cestiveness, sickness, wind in the stomach, lowness of spirits, singing noises in the ears, nervousness, palpitation of the heart, giddiness, headache, piles, gravel, tic doloreux, Ac. They may be taken with safety at any season of the year, and require no confinement to the house; on the contrary, moderate exercise promotes their good effects. One trial will ensure their being registered as "The Family Pills," so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. M. each, prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Thomas Howell, Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be had of all respectable chemists. Sent direct for 14 or 36 stamps. 4142 CROSS'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. MARVELLOUS CURES I ASTONISHING EFFECT! In all Cases of CHILLS, SHIVERINGS, RHEUMS, TIC DOLOREUX, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE LIMBS, LOINS, JOINTS, fcc., ic an 1 all Affections of a Rheumatic Nature. rhey stimulate the SYSTEM, free it of all HUMOURS, SWEL- LIGS, and UNHEALTHY MATTER, counteract congestive tendencies of the vital functions, induce free circulation of the BLOOD and NERVOUS CURRENTS, and VITALIZE the whole BODY. Maybe had in boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., postage free of WILLIAM CROSS, Chemist, Cardiff or any chemist will procure them. N. B. -No person in this climate is absolutely free from RHEU- MATISM, although he may have no painful symptoms. Every- body, therefore, should take these pills now and again, as they not only give Magical Relief in acute cases of Gout and Rheu- matism, but are equally calculated as a preventative and to attack the disease whilst in an incipient form and arrest its further progress. Be sure you get Cross's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. ADDB.1£8S WILLIAM CROSS, CHEMIST, CARDIFF. 1632 POCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. c The Safest FAMILY APERIENT. In Boxes at Is. li(I., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. C These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pare extract of the flowere of the cammomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for dprnngoment of the digestive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and bowels which produce indiges- tion and the several varie < 1 of bilious and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid condition of the liver and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and healthy secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matter and other impurities, which, by circulating in the blood, must injuriously affect the action of the kidneys, thus, by removing- the causes productive of so much discomfort, they restore tha energies both of body and mind. To those who indulge in the luxuries of the table, thete Pills 1 will prove highly, useful, occasioning no pain in their action, unless they. meet with an unusual quantity of acrid bile and acid matter in the stomach and bowels. To Europeans on their arrival in India or China they are recommended as a preser- vative against the fatal disorders peculiar to tropical climates. Their occasional use, if combined with the strictest attention to diet, will be frequently found to remove at once, by theirinfluenoo over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is so often the earnest antecedent of severe febrile and constitutional disturbance. It must be understood that these pills are not recommended as containing any new or dangerously active ingredients; on the contrary, they are characterised by a remarkable simplicity of couibination, and whatever merit they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selection of pure drugs, and the unusual labour and attention bestowed. upon their subsequent preparation, as upon the acknowledged peculiarity of their composition. They are not recommended as a panacea, nor are they adapted to all complaints but as a mild and efficacious aperient and tonic in the various forn.s of indigestion it will not, perhaps, be an exaggeration to state that they have been resorted to under all systems of diet, changes of climate, or atmospheric alternations, with an extraordinary degree of success for 73 years. This celebrated family aperient may be had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at Is lid. 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis, as well as in India, China, New Zealand, and the Australian colonies. OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS- The Oldest PATENT MEDICINE. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 43. 6d., and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLFC In use 73 years for INDIGESTION. In Boxes at Isid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. /COCKLE'S AJNTllilLXOUS PILLS. V In use 73 years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. e In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. In use 73 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4S. 6d., and lls. 6 466 RUPTURES-By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. T\7HITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS. Perfected, and exhibited in the Great Exhibitions 1851 and 1862, is allowed by upwards of 600 Medical men to be most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here avoided, a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitted with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may bo worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the Trusa (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hip, being ssnt to the Manufacturer. MR. JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, free. Price of an Umbilical Truss, 42s, and 52s. 6d. Postage free.. Price of a Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 4s. and 52s. 6d. Postage free.. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post- office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT. J^LASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, ETC., For VARICOSE VEINS and all cases of WEAKNESS or. SWELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, &e. They are porous-, light* in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn off like an ordinary- stockings. Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s. to 16s. each. Postage free. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly London. 2014 WORTH A GUINEA A BOX BEECHAM'S PILL'S Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a Guinea a Box for Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in, the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings, of Heat, Loss of appetite, Shortness of Breath, CostiveneseR. Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Distuibed Sleep,Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling sensations, &c. The first doBe will give relief in twenty minutes. This is no fiction, for they have dome it in thousands of cases. The Propriotor of these Pills having obtained (at great ex- pense) a patent for them, he challenges the whole world to pro- duce a medicine equal to them for removing the above-named complaints and restoring the patient to sound and lasting health. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A Box I For females of all ages these pills are invaluable, as a few doses of them carry of all gross humours, open all obstructions, and bring about all that is required. No female should be with- out them. There is no remedy to be found to equal Beecham's Pills for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to the irections given with each box they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. As a remedy for coughs in general, asthma, difficulty of breath- ing, shortness of breath, tightness and oppression of the chest, wheezing, &c., these pIlls stand unrivalled, and anyone labouring: under any of the above complaints need only try one box to prove tnat they are the best ever offered to the public for asth- matic and consumptive coughs, hoarseness, and oppression of the chest. They speedily remove that sense of oppression and dfficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. They give almost instant relief and comfort to those atllicted. with the above distressing, and, when neglected, dangerous oom plaints. Let any persons troubled with any of the above com- plaints give Beecham's Cough Pills a trial. The most violent cough will in a short time be removed. CAUTION —The public are requested to noticd that the words BEECHAM'S PILLS, St. Helen's'" are on the Government Stamp, amxed on each box of the Pills; if not, they are a forgery.- Prepared only, and sold Wholesale and Retail by the Proprietor, T. BEECHAM, Chemist, St. Helen's, in Boxes, at Is. lid. apd 2s. 9d. each. Sent post free from the proprietor for 15 or 36 stamps. Full directions are given with each box. N.B.—Sold by all the Wholesale and Retai DrugHooses in the United Kingdom. 1406 Printed and Published by the sole proprietors,.DAVH> DCSCAJI AND SONS, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-street, CARDIFF. JULY 4. 1873.