South Wales Daily News

FOREIGN telegeamsT O REUTER'S A.\D CENTRAL IvKWS TELEGRAMS. I 0- fHE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE Thursday Evening.—A °j! J^histers was held this afternoon at the a ace or r J>e Elysee. Marshal Mac Mahon announced that declined to accept the resignation o he Oabi- I until he had succeeded in constituting a.new f Ministry with the elements of majori > • r | Friday.-Marshal Mac Mahon ha. applied ■J M. Dufaure to form a Ministry- T f- »» tRS1fllLES' Frid?7br1ESSl MacMaht'ii but to-day summoned by j.™ n >»■, ui i. i. 4-v.o task of forming a ministiy. i csas<vb"?^S° £ J- »Hd it i8 generally thought that lie c.e,ueJ to Win absolutely that it- would be impossible to Is ^Qstruct a ministry fr°m J 3 •

GREAT fire AT A SPINNING MILL. ,<r K The spinning ""J1 °f Mr k™»c.ifie, near &olton was totally desa-oyea by fire yesterday it horning '-The damages are estimated at £ 24,000. H 000 spindles were destroyed, and 100 hands are £ ikrown out of employment.

1(1 AFFAIRS IN SPAIN", io gAiD]LID, Thursclty.-A decree has been issued if V the Cabinet restoring titles of nobility, and also 11 the fioya1 Arms on the coins, army Standards, and 3I Public documents. Ie Acircular has been issued so the Church digni- kri«s> to the effect that the advent of an illustrious Prince' Catholic, like his great ancestors, affords the now hopes of better day. The relations 'Witli the Holy i-ee, would be re-established. ftfr. Roger Eykyn, the agent of the bondholders, hafs held a satisfactory interview with the new 4t i'intnce Minister.—Times. & las DISTURBANCES IN" NEW ORLEANS. j„ JEW York, Friday.—The Governors of Ten- r- lleae and Arkansas have protested against 0" Q>ieral Sheridan's action in New Orleans.

to sFIFTY WBALES DRIVEN ASHORE. 1" [SPECIAL Tsl'graji.] itt A.&irkwall COa'tsp .uaera telegraphs thit forty whales >o iilad'>een .V'c,n J^ore at North Monaluslay, Orkney, l^jfltven at oankerness. )9 I —,

lt EFFEup of the REFOiiMS OX THE J, I Mll>i jAN D. 10. jj JSPECIAL TELKGUAM ] ) £ T>e *ndepen<xcnt of Saturday states that the > iti^a, J|ailW!ly receipts .sine tke L-t January are c-m- '$7' taan the corresponding period of last

0 A. RD OF TRADITFOU EGYPT. r^'J'16 Ve. °f Ec'ypt about to form a Board of Tr^e ?n tV basi3 to the one now existing "J .A ,e ha8 asked that English clerks may A *Uo?e V0-Uuteer into the service, and offers liber 10

It i fiSASTE R TO A GUNBOKT OLTTTER. f t LOSS OF FIVE LIVES. 18 Earner Roquelle hai arrived at, <?5!.rn -were p Afrf31' reports that a cutter and ■■■ SSfik hiiv; & a e(lUall while out practicing.

1 L QUaTSiSL BETWEEN TWO OLD PAUPERS. TWO Old paupers in the Caxton, Cambndgeslnre I Ua^n^have fought until one named > ■< ,v^ '»ap hw face ail(| died. Deceased comm-nced to fight W akmg hia oppcment, named Watson, by the hair and tteinS his head on the stones. They stru:; g] ed together ti when they got up Watson swung deceased round [ *ftdfeU on him.

.1, WORKINi MEN FOR PARLIAMENT. > i i Jt a dinner at Anderson's Hotel, Fleet-street, to cele- be the election of Mr. Wm. Kewton to theprei-inency I (If 411:1 Representation League, the n"wpresi(leiit referred „ to ,he pending election at Stoke. In the name of the ie^ue he gave a cordial welcome to Mr. Walton (who J*a> P^ent), who, he said, had raised himself by his own and was well worthy of entering as a member the Ho use he had as a workman assisted t') build. Ff"' i feelor Beesly responded to the toast of "Friends outside [J ^riament."

,IQW HATHiHRLEY ON THE RELIEF OF THE BLIND. i t [SPECIAL telegram.] tt annual meeting of the Ipswich Blind In^titu- yesterday, Lord HatherJey expressed disapproval Vf rfie system of giving relief to public mendicants, for *had noticed in London, as <-thers present no doubt blind people went fr ;m bad to worse. There ^tg-graa:t fieilif iasi fi-i appt'dlK to ti- I'ubl, a!id it was temptatioti to the blind. Where they did not tosee ho by contracting habits of drink, it was painful shirtening ^cposnre and neglect t.-Id upon them, thus population d;)ys. The number of blind to the a thorsand.

TT I \rE ?irhe working L L GE OF WALES. Utrict. following of the Dinorvvic and Ueiniolen ^estiniog>a7 of their brethren in of the college t £ lr- Hug^ded to the honorary secretary «c>olarship ,t° Pf 81vea the sum of £ 25 as a fMm that distTict- to the best candidate The examines tof the Pl*ce on the 5th i^V. „ in music took as follows Exhib'tj/,r- 111 the examiners being Trecastle • a miz^ oi I* ?- ^W"'tlcn. D. Jenkins, 1-'J,ards lall,%ta Irk K?«ard8 LI cm a Ian. 1;xhlb'tl.^u in^rded to Morgan Miss Lie Edwards, A hry' l'l.Wi«.^5'leaJ' izz It. C. K A mng" SS°o?e,PlayiDg', Reserved.

NEYVS. Stanley Bed ford,^02^ Pinalico> iliduelsex, furnishing aid general Uiddleaov Mary Northm.ie, 91, EJgwar4-'°ai' lodging house keeper, fipinster. u^ley, ffidliner. I «e<>rge Holt, .3, Hawksworth-s'reet, tian vthen. David_ Davies, 4 and 5, L>aik Gat*, i general ironmonger aud implement vendor. f -piint | John Craig, of Tanlian-house, Mofctyn, coffity 01 j coal dealer and chapman. • John Samnel Hellier, of Axminster, l\evotism > accountant aud High-bailiff ok the Axminsta ^°un Court. William Austin, leadbeuter, Melton Mowbray, U^ct3' tershire, grocer fnlk°in!il^il" Jeffries, of Plum3tead, near Holt, Nor- folk, innkeeper, dealer, and farmer Oharl; 8 Oureton DtitJ d'fi Ko: Wandsv^H' boMfacio Lodge, Wan> —nr OPH-W v'/rva <• ommo;>, hurrty, of no basness 1874.. <,to oi auj udicatioii, Jfebruary lOtij 'redelic;: Richardson, 6. Dorans Lane, Liverpool, j\. ,er ^d whoiesale statiouer. Date of adjudication, October 2nd 1874.

CONGR&GATiONALJSTvX IN GLAMOIIGANSHIEE, he Rev. ¡hornas Hees, of Swansea, writes fo n coji- poruiry reaped!ii;g 1 61 itt U-laiaoig uixltirk fr' Oi January 1600 to January, 1675, the CVmgreg!tii».,iat in ttiis Country has hmJt. 51 chKinds 11: loca/itie* ei e there were no Congregational chaytlg before, or lik!re tnoi-e than one were necessary, (luring he J'enod. 27 old ohaneis. tv.-judr, foncf- Jq xiioSt_eas'% grea'ly* enlarged. The ^Te"4gc- cost of those eighty oae .wimiap wis •^v-^i000 eac''1 or •'IU ''j-f jii.t iara-e as it is, faijls ■Ai t-hicc >'i .what tie of this cdmity Jiuve exj^ndtrd ornucif !ha»i.l^bip within the last y« *.rs.■ Sorf>t t th.,i'S iiave h--eji repaired and ramode)j*d, at a givat "yi'-e&t rely rebuilt. Ten tti«-nsand pcuuds', j +4joos witjfVe hceri tbua laid out; svud as the <.»> gvegp,- of the wortTy rare ^xc''Pti(,11R- ar,a ma(k e-xchi.^vUv Panels fr«l >' clashes, thev are r ot able to u| on til- xr i *rorti' six tr. f10m debt. It tike* tiiem, a« a rule, of borto 1 y,Hr8 tl> P»y the;a- The in«;e- f.fteon th a ium am. uiitir;g to more Lh; n ,»raxid fotal J? Pounds" should the etore be added. 'j hy < Though many °fu^' thu3 amount to above £ 1.34,0'M, 1 (jio sums collp^' these ciiape;sa>e not yet tree f'om debt, built before that tince 18G0 to l>aV S"r d-apels jcaiaining on ,y*-ar would he equ»l to the debts stiil <Jhristian< in uilti litcly. If oue body of thousand inhawR* county of less tban four hundred voluntary contri^^8'' fcweeeefk;d in fifteen years, by four thousand -poonV': s> t" ra',s" hundred and fifty Tr m i' ister.s, J8 ^ob, -iv« of t/ie amount paid for 7i«v for their pCv^»M other i/,oJ.U*»-t»1 expense) to :'iv- r,d!l'tation of t:i» -°rshil,> who can doubt or deny ^e3d the influence (,fV°3Pl;ta"y ;<y*tem to support ami 1 As the population in^fcituuons? a short time, no rch^j 'h,» county is likely to double m i t-i-,ii'Jd at what t1i« denomination ahoulJ re^t and K^ork we haT«. h«;e already doi.a Great as ,e -ftjre t° >>» the f^P'ied ia past years, we have uc' ( LtU v to kt»eti th'Mi we have done iu the past, in I ace witii the iucre)>se of the to keei, \It\)l' th"'tI we have done iu the past, in I ace witii the iucre)>se of the (r, 'r t >,? gatioiiai; t'"1" extraordinary pr0 flf3 l,t Which ha-^fr ii1 this county ^ntil^) ii, fiPrTr«^ei Rbi^doin^u\r,ul,in any other county in tie u„aatillI £ If J ,y i' the stJmr.I.n ^1^'„ Mr v*?* Morley, M £ Mr Wison,uruU^r hie Mt H' °• ■ ^.VS. v itSY;^

II-o?fnLIE«w?*amTodlf^'th^«>ng tri ,1 1t1l1!r.,tí;i>,t' .ALIM¡JN£ cfaiidrbn; ->.4#.—A| B

THE SHIPTON RAILWAY ACCIDENT. [special teljeokam.] The inquest was resumed yesterday morning. LdwakD HtJTLEB, a policeman in the employ of the Company, said he was sta'tioned at a level crossing haif- a-mils from Woodstock Koad Station, when the train to which the accident huppened passed on Christmas-Eve, he was standing on the up line and caieiully looked at the train. He noticed nothing whatever wrong. Mr. Joseph ABMSxaoXG, Chief Ol the Locomotive De- partment and Carriage ^superintendent of the Company, said it was not the practice to have side chains on to carriages and to tenders, and his opinion it was not desirable. It was safer to have to pud of any vehicles from the centre. His feeling was rather in favour of tour wheal coaches, but when there was a long carriage it was desirable to have six wheels. There were about 2.1,000 passanger carriages in this country and less than 4,UOO were six wheel carriages. In running over points, angle crossings, or over sharp curves, four wheels were safest. £ >ome companies who had usid six-wheel carriages had leveed to lour wheels. lie hal seen portions the board work of carriage number Sb>. -it was re- remarkably good. Up to 1874 some of the railways bau been fixing iheir moss important engine wheels on same mode as that adopted in maiang the w ie number 845. Various experiences had been. ,j )je improve tiie mode of fastening wheels, but it with mo.-t unwise, with a large stock, to ^eep a tjre jiad every fresh invention. A'o mode or hsing ()f the stood the test so long as that u.^ed in t re accident. carria'/e which broke down on the uy-i" made a He saw the tire, and on Christmas-day minute examination of it with a luagnnj uyt, any The Coroner: Was there, or was niy 0pini.,n pre-existing flaw iu that tiie .— iNo> when I in>t there was a not. My °yin^uid see cryntals looked at it was that .1 it that was so at the spot referred to by Mr. 'ciiilfj it. 1 believe there were no known m^ua futures. The iron iu there was no flaw in any oi] 'ji')ie boss of the wheel is the tire and spokes was go of the lire after perfect. In my opinion,, the or the Vlr}it;el breakiu". I it left the wheel was the cause wclU tiriSU j iCI1(°'v have no doubt at all thatthe^ hiU lae same breaking no mode of fastening ke. It is not t.ua that strength as the tire wJ^lC trains, and other carriages for have carriages tor ordina'J'run ju any !riLjl;_ express They were W g y,U he proposed asking Mr. Mr. Webster said this w ° Armstrong.. if you don't ask him, I must k The Coioner ause or the accidellt. what hecKnsjdei« n0 objection, sir. Mr. Webster • severe frcst—in the tire and in the Witness: lo_jage shed at Oxford is e:\ciosed on the road. ? Clud east, and open to the south. There are north, west. warDQing it. It is my opinion that the frac- no means gU(jdeciiy while the train was running. It ture occui ^ve been caused by the sudden heating of could n° c0miug from a cold shed. The tire wtiuld not the wiw-^eated in that short distance. I have known a ^Toidy slightly heated after running a hundred miles. W-^ours" it w^ld be different where a break was used. MThe ditference temperature between thy i'Jth and 21tli would account for the breaking of the tier. A county Juror reminded the witness that they had evidence from the Observatory showing that the tem- perature was very steady for several hours on the day. of the accident. By a Juror I liav'nt the slightest doubt as to the soundness of the tier before it broke. If this carriage 845 had had six wheels, do you think that accident would have happened?—A carriage of this kind with six wheels would nave been a source of danger. That is not the question. If the carriage had been a six-wh°eled carriage would that accident have happened ? —Well, the six-wheeled carriage following number 845 was smashed, as well as the four- wheeled. That is not an ianswer.Th, damage might have been less but the carriage would I' sve gone off the line. A juror I should like the opinion of engine-.smiths as to the fracture. Mr. Armstrong is very clever, but he is the theoretical man.—Mr. Webster said he should call further evidence on the point. Mr Jones: although you approve of four wheels you have abandoned making them?—My individual opinion was in favour of four wheels, but that was over-rated. You Bay too that you approve of the mode of having fastenings used III number 845, Uut that has been aban- doned?—We have adopted Gibson's fastenings for iron wheels. and for wooden wheels. Well, but if frost is so destructive, it is impartial. Had you any other wheels breaking ?—There was an accident in .Scotland a few days ago. A tire broke and flew off into a field. A Midland engine threw its tire the other day. 'i'lie injured passenger, Charles Proctor, was then ex- amined by the Coroner.—I travelled third class. I got into a carriage next the engine. It consisted of four compartments. I got into the second from the engine. There were four others in the compartment. I sat with my face to the engiue close to the door, as nothing attracted my attention until I passed the mile post. I tound a shaking in the carriage, X passengers to pull the cord. They did not understand me I think. 1 crossed to the windows and pulled the cord. I did not hear the gong sound. I aoi sure 1 laid hold of the cord. I gave it a violent pull with both hands. I then heard the driver blow his break whistle. 1 rom the time I first felt the shaking until I heard the whistle it would be about 15 seconds. I felt the carriage go on one aide towards the telegraph wires. The next ,thil1 I can remember is seeing a gt.nl lexii.t-tI at Woodstucic Koad Station stopping a train leaving there. -What had become of you and the carriage between I do not recollect anything. I was unconscious until I got near Woodstock iioad. I was theu walking. I did not the n )Or of ttio carriage broken up. James Macconnel, a practical engineer of great ex- perience, said that the broken tires were good. If the wheel cracked in the night and had been tapped in the morning this accident would not have happened. The Court then adjourned till Thursday next.

"*• -.r •ine vou are'ui- Eefore you purcna^e a Sewing to bo baa ou it e l to ceil and toe the Howe Sewing Ala hi-* (;av(!itf. 61(5 asy tonus of taymtnt. at the Depot, 8, Stuart* aa^(,n the GAGTIUS.—Metsro. KKCKITI' & Sons b«;? T'vi ullic, against imitatiou square Blue ot" very 'awdrV) aria jbiue in squares (us .a in lh.» Triuce of Vs322 sold in wrappers bearing tbeir naioe and Tra'ic 'W • re. ^'0 MOHJB PltT.S OR OTHER DRUGS.-1—All i!aV!>V by 8torw bis heaith without medicine, Incoixrenienue, °r!eX vAeii- l>u BaTf'i liefieiiius itevalen'.a Arabici Fo'.d, which i.1 ,g^ ive vut utore nourwbi-n;/ than mco.t. and "saves fifty tiines1 X in ;iie»lic»!ie. Twe»t\ -eiylit years' iovariible <uecess ill 7S,|"a ther,tic ea** of (-dYSj" psht), Imhjt'.nleoll1!'oIP;t\V liiarrhw". liCBinorrhoids, liver flatulency, bil>onflr.e,-s, a;1 fcrnVs of fevers, st»ie !t.l.ro*ts, c"t{!TI, ceW&i inHuenzsi, noises m tt)O hea-i null ears, rn urnim-an, gout, unii"* rities of the blo.,d. eruptions, hyste¡-fn, !Jen"a¡f1:t, irrhabilttfi si«e!'iaess low -spirits, e^ileen, acdityJ1 wnt-rlrash, pal|»it>ti«n» lie-mburn. headaoho, det>lltt>, drops-, i o;amp;, e,p-x*m», <.aosea, voir.i'ir-K a.ter fating, c»«4 in pregvancy or at sea, fits, con;,li, asthaijl, broncbiti-, coi:su'j»i»- t'oa, exhuustion, epilepsv, diab Ae». paralysis, was(»<>g "way No. <11,424—Liver an-i Bj)i"us «■('•'niplaints. From tie Rov. James T. Cami bell, Syder^t lie Wctory neai' Norfolk. LK-eeriibi-r' ti, 1S59. Gciitlemon I known an-i appreciated the virtues of Du'Barr.v's ileva- j Arabiea I'ood. Atone time I,'t<.ok it lor is monthg, ar<d 1 fcel unwob J take if. for1 br.-akfa't. When taken b, ubei. in this uar it invami)!y relioVPS the stomach, and p it i'«r food, -viliib »t; the time ir. g'ivea the rmiout ,i grcoa a tneakfa,t he,-oulJ (Je in. In all cases of indigestion, ted ii.utiLub.rly ^tie„ 1h.. Jivoi. ,S)Bere th:«i usually affecte.f-, x •' hest of ail remedies It resrulates ,'v f' ti »w ia ia'3' wh.ch would not tJ> XViF s* nhape. 'Iu short, a healthy fl0w of o«» and best, effects.— :s T, Oampbefu" .s., nb., 8. "d.' 2¡b. I li. ií](, U., 1;1.11., fl8, i,{,f,t¡! Al\tOcBVAI"¡¡!<T! Ciwx'iTS, pai:kec ing, 3s. 6,1.; 2lb., .ey may be eaten a. any tiihe, euhtr dry (,r mi-jii i'1 1 » *'N coffoe, water, millr, tea, w;i»e. &c. They 5-o^Ua- taivJ j ao^e stomach D^rvea iu »aui?€a atwi s4ck- e [n or at sch., H-oartoarn, ;r.d vfca t'ovcrisfa or hc?4 ta-^ or caused by b;^iou8r gs*riic. a«d evoti the -ruvB "°|?a0?o or driukiiu. they itifrove the aopertto, *«s:st (Ji.ife»t,,o«, sccuv* Mntid,. reHesh!n««!?f.p, a»>i :«e Ui.rtnEoiv^ t t Cvtract of jMc'itf lLeiv are >nvalnaW t-) persons in tWe ^fice, on tb» road, mif, or at scfc, «r t« any <me «•"» '»"t the n eaos of oooprin? tfce RfrTn- leotn, Fooa.—A.tO pu K^TALiNrA ARABtCA l-uwoea iij a: <ea in tin Cdinsters For 12 cups »& 2s., for £ t «af3 :tt ia. ea., I t 48 cups »t 63., (o- 2?B «ups 3,33 for 5?G ei»is fit dot. 212s. awt

Cltll lis AND IRON TRADE. I ALLEGED INTIMIDATION AT MOUNTAIN ASH. WORK RESUMED AT CWMAMAN. EXPECTED SETTLEMENT AT EBBW VALE. THREATENING LETTERS AT TRivHEtlBEilT. THEIIERBERT, FRIDAY. Threatening letters have been posted in different parts of this place, directing those now working at tie Bute Colliery to cease work at once, or else they will be driven out of the "Valley with violence. The general feeling of the place is much against such conduct, and there is a hope expressed that the offenders will be brought to justice. (FROU OUIt SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) TiiEDEGAK, Friday. Every day brings additional numbers to an acceptance of the le iuction. The Merthyr and Uowlais districts are toliowed speedily by Tredecar, aud the men of Ebbw Vale are expected to find their way to the cool realms of reason before to-morrow. In consequence of the action the men at that place evincir g 110 disposition to resume Work, the manager, two days since ordered the blowing out of the furnaces, as stated in the columns ot the South Wales Daily Nacs, and before long the last of tho<e splendid furnaces, near the offices, which is now emitting its bright ilaoies abroar1, will have exhausted it fiery contents. The blowing process appears to save had trie same t-ifct on the men of Ebbw Vale as that which characterised the men of Dowlais as soon as the earnestness of the manager was indicated by suddenly glowing furnaces for I am in- formed that several men waited on Mr. Richards, the excellent manager of Ebbw Vale, this morning, asking that the furnaces might be saved but a negative reply was returned, not that Mr. Richards—wh» entertains a hi rh opinion of his men—was indisposed to give employ- ment, or to exact undue terms but from that nnwel- comed fact which is registered in every South Wales office at this momerit-" no orders." Not a single order can be received just now, and a further indication of this is fouud in the fact that orders have been issued to stay any further profitless consumption of fuel at Puntypool and Abersychan. In short, whatever settlement is now come to with respect to the colliers, there is an imme- diate prospect of that unwelcomed condition of things diate prospect of that unwelcomed condition of things for the poor ironworkers which has been pit dieted in 1 these columns of late with as much force as another notoriously misguiding print has tried'to persuade men to the contrary. T. At Tredegar the colliers have partially resumed work the whole of them would anxiously have done so, but the movement was rendered impx-acLicabie until those neces- sary channels of ventilation, &c., had been safely assured. These preliminary arrangements are uow complete, and to-morrow morning all liands will be at their stalls. Here, again, the iron trade is practically nil, there are no orders, and intense anxiety iiffiicts the more sober- thinking section of the_ community, as to what must in- evitably ensue. Despite the issue of trade circulars, which cannot be couched in favour of capital, any mitre than labour men still look to their employers as if they were not subject to the exigencies of trade and can see no reason tor either a reduction of wages ,or stoppage of works. Were any want of credence manifested in the serious facts I am about to set forth, I shall be happy to more authoritatively satisfy any dubious mind that a letter of advice was received from a London broker this morning, in which he sai s, I have been soliciting orders for rails unsuccessfully, at £6 15s per ton." The document goes on to say tnat a contract for 28.000 tons of rails from a former customer had now gone to a Belgian firm, at thirty shillings per ton less than the cost of manu- facture here. The difference iu this item represents no less a sum than £ 42.000. '1 here is no probability of the blast furnaces being re-lighted during the next three months. (special telegram.) MitRTHYK, Friday EVENING. Intelligence has reached here to the eflect that the men of Ebb Vale have decided to go U work. If correct, this will very probably set an example to Blaenavon, and from that district to Aberdare all the collieries connected with ironworks may, on Monday next, resume opera- tions in full swing. It is stated that the non-dissentients pits at Blackwood, Cwmaaian, and elsewhere, not con- nected with the Coal Owners' Association, are doing the double shift, aurl should there be a continuance of hos- tilities amongst the others a rich monopoly will be en joyed. I hear that there has been a great exodus of workmen to-day from the Rhondda Valley, and that they are making their way to Somersetshire and the north of England. EBBW VALE, Friday. The report in the South Wales Daily NCICS of the divided action of the Tredegar men yesterday, in reference to resuming work, has had a marked and decided effect on the action of our colliers, who, up to to-day, have stood true to their Union pledge but n >w, observing the Dowlais, Rhynney, and i'redegar men ia a body deserting them, they begin to think that it is perfectly futile for them to attempt further resistance to the re- ductiod. It is quite probable, from what we can glean from several old colliers to-day, that to-morrow a deter- mination will be arrived at by the great body of the colliers to resume work sgain on Monday t bat is, to use the words of one of them, "If we shall." Should they decide to resume work on Monday, I fully believe that Mr. Richards, the popular manager of those great works, will not throw any obstacle in the way, as he feels that a general resumption of active operations will be the means of saving a vast amount of privation and suffering, and such a course would be hailed with exultant joy by thousands iu this valley. It can hardly be expected that the colliers of this vailpy should stand about in idleness, and there by deprive thdr families of comforts when these fellows have deserted them .¡y giving way all along the line," and resuming work at nearly every great hill centre of the coal trade. The blowing out is being proceeded wilb to-day as yesterday, and if no counter orders be issued soon all the furnaces will be blank out," it is taid, by Sunday. IsrtCIAL TELEGKAM.] T, EBBW VALE, Friday Night. 4-ti Vale colliers have agreed to resume work at the reduced scde of wages.—The Ebow Yale Iron- workers are not likely to helVe work for some months, great distress prevails. T,. PENGAM, Friday. nings are getting more and more serious here, ft very ay score of men and boys can be seen sauntering about V e' an4 011 the face of many there is great aiul u ep anxiety pictured. The pay day is to-day at the col- VVillT ^ssrs. Protheroe, and the men at Messrs. • ains» Lewis and Lewis, were paid off yesterday The Gwladis Company are also paying off their ,°-?ay, so that in reality this is the first pay this 16 *a hard to say when the second pay will take mi 'l <Tre> as the man, so far as I caq learn, are deter- r^eh ,° resist the reduction, -ince the news has mated A*3 ^'e financial members of the Amalga- the O fp ociati?n Aliners wid receive payment froin arrears .j8 '•1.on. those who have not paid up their and 1.; ta levies, are beginning to feel a little selfish. and I-Iii't th,i" it WOllU "oilly be fair" that they should Some Vf 1 members who have paid up all demands. unfaV°i men demur to this, and consider it a very up 'iy on "le part of those who have not paid i • J-iie general opinion goes that way. An ■ CWMAVOXV, Friday. room +ilmportant was held at the boys' school- « fenJr'* when Mr. PavidJV'tM presi'dr-d, bited w^srt'ii): febe/iuonihcrs' prfrsef.i'fxlu-. foil iw 1 "lr *a,;<i*ition as to the course they pvupo.se to ou1 < f i a sbo^vof hands, it transpired that only It term 800 objected to resume work on the masters' T,i H' That di cigion was rec-ived with great ap- l"e by the inhabitants of the place. They will re- conimer.ee woik to-morrow. t.A. telegra.m was received at Cardiff yesterdiy afternoon, IT •10^ a disturbance had taktn place between r>n an(* ^B-Wovniisfc, at iiouutain Ash and that ^fr 1'lorial police force wasl required.. Sup riutendent *attnews was attending rlie Qur.rler >Sesnaou.s at Cardiff, auu with him was a larg^ body of police'from the neigh- >utaooa, -kub witnesses. Ten" of' these were at ctaco- Mountain Ash, :jnd 8nperiuten<len6 ii^uthews followed by the evevdng trail). For some iVe'in-j., of dtiS^ltV^on has existed n +• al]101,g the colliers of Mountain Ach, a large pro- b"nv,'U*u ^t0111 are riijn-nniod men;. When the strike V.nlon ,mc'n work sc'Me.^rs Nixnars and men fceot • ^ir toOis, agrt fMa non-union anco to thoVr'- '-J.used COBS'derafcie anuoy- the coiW' ~V»n ^nd when tllo hoaouinoii ro«nle £ fc l^dy ;0f-^r 'i' ^M,wi''ur £ h'-M' were-usiaalted by a fearmgstill^ .^ne v.habitlnts tic^ae ulari^d gi%5Ufcd f0J asnjrf tur^anct*> t^iiee then tele' rhutl^Hh'r'' t" themselves men *ho ihe was a siigh- v,k c..10.^ unle,a 1 a/' out threatened those who knowledge of lar^a.^Jj^fc tho cuL'ter.v at onco. A ehect. and quiet w^res^yot Ct;mUl^ h..d Q 01 ^f fiountrv wnl be Wv U 4 v«ce fiv.rn .^ther pbrcs possible auy lurther distiirSk^" ^e.diste'uii u> avo-d if rl o the Editor of the Soi;iW~Vtf-, Sir,—Will you kimliy allow ,V)e^tlt New^. 1 >f your valuable paper to make a he medium jjion of the meeting of delegates on the de- ..i n \Yedriesday. The result of that jJV3"ou Satisfaction to all colliers 'in this Tff'l iAhs Me and lW, but I;' mean"?0 J niid h«TH-st workv»iG tfa. Se'nfed ]ik" a tV.-«Tfder-c?ap. one Hn,r v.Work *-<• struck with amazem(;tft that t\e Pv;.f!:>j.sho,»'«i tt-rmi uatr in such a niam,w. What us v» tile wo.,]v^ a,.rt T0 be idle while the e ^8 Ifeduct:c.p. ? <» t«eve W any H-ic or w aesPteSV1<? ft vesiolnt-ion to ;>j! the largest ^r^we are to 6.^ ««tive and th^ others to rema.ri idle i>H|. gjr » battio, !«■; all aiK. that nia 'fi'l- 1 L*H;0'n that there is a of judgment J'™, ■■ Nevw was the workman li .o'-e if 1 than ;,t the ] re^v iit time. < h\ ttie n"tl: is ru^.JesoRV'ces to fail back upon, and the wr.' '1 vorl,ladvoetu;a ai''«r>st us, and no man in liis right «euR^_ cja3R)3^»* Hta-ijke f«t this time of the year. Appe;w^> t ,ai?v*'orkajeu to stand like men agaicsfc the Use a»<l act independeuaJv of any pRrticularl^ cvvn to*™ I am now appealing 1 • r ^V^htW^vY0, IiOBent, industrious, and hartlworl<l;H- VSeertf'00 ^'ive many years shown themseh' .rtw'1 «wn! sound, ju:igvnent. Don't be 'coney hunters. Our ii'tAe r), wreck. I ^vo'.ild more especially call 'iTL fright eried tt the bragadocio and 1 .leaders. Assert; your rights like ra6ti, avJti yua cannot stand the contest f,,r three inontus then you at pnee to go to work, astl>*y„U:iY? iP. i'h^vmn^ j vnnr wif« o"-<1 taTTll»V Ofchwr

GLAMORGANSHIRE. FRIDAY. (Before Mr R. 0. Jones and Mr. C. W. DAVID.) 31ALICIOCS WOUNDING AT LLANTRISANT. George Sliorthouse (25), Kohert bhorthouse 22) axd Patrick McCarthy, haulier, were indicted for unlawfully and maliciousiy wounding one David Webber, at Llan- trisant, on the 14th of December. Mr H. Allen pro- secuted. There had, it appeared, been a race between Webber and another man in the day, and in the evening they met at a public house, where George Sliorthouse had a quarrel with an old mail, a friend of Webber. Webber told him to be quiet, as his friend was a much oider man than Shorthouse was. George Shorthouse then isaid, Wait, you b—, till I get outside, and then I'll do you." Afterwards they left, and when Webber lefthe found prisoners outside. Georg e Shorthouse struck him a violent blow which knocked him down, and then Robert Shorthouse came up and kicked him several times on the head and about the body. He also struck him violently with a btone on the head which he held in his hand. Robert Shorthouse while on the ground knelt on him, and with his finger attempted to gouge out his left eye. McCarthy came up during the struggle and said, '"Now let's finish the b- He kicked complainant very severely on the head and about the body, and the wounds on the head were all of them inflicted by McCarthy. George Shorthouse also beat him very much and kicked. They held him down on the ground for eight or ten minutes, when he succeeded in getting up and ran away, followed by Robert Shorthouse, but com- plainant escaued by getting through a cmvert uftder the railway, and there Robert would not follow him. He was attended on the following day by Mr Jones, surgeon, and for a week was unable to leave the house, and was still suffering seriously from injuries he then received. The surgeon described the injuries iiifheted aa of a very serious nature, and those given by MaCarthy wrre more serious than the others.be jury found them guilty, and they were sentenced-George Shorthouse, who had been previously convicted, to two years hard labour, Robert Shorthouse to one year's hard labour, and Mc Carthy to eighteen months hard labour. UNLAWFUL AND MALICIOUS WOUNDING. Robert Hunt, a young man, was indicted for unlaw- fully and maliciously inflicting upon Daniel lhomas grievous bodily harm, by striking him with a poker at Elan twit Vardre, on the 19th of December last Mr. B. T. Williams prosecuted, and Mr. Dunn defended the prisoner. 'L he parties were drinking in a public-house on the evenin- of the 19th of December, and the complainant after some'words, said he could fight as well as run. Ihe prisoner taunted him, and the complainant struck him a blow with the back of his hand on the mouth. Tue pri- soner, it was alleged, was at the time standing by the fire, and took up the poker, with which he struck the complainant a very violent blowou-the head, knocking him down, and rendering him lnsensiblejor a time. Several witnesses were called on each side, and those for the defence denied that a poker was used, but, that a struggle Zl place between the complaman andi the^Pr~ a;jti that in that, struggle the parties fell to the eiround the complainant striking his head on an iron fender and this blow caused the wound which was alleged to have been cQmmitted by the prisoner withjhe poker. There was cousiderable conflicting evidence in the case, and the iury retired to consider their verdict, and atter an ab- sence of an hour returned a verdict of guilty, but recom- mended him to mercy 011 the belief that he had received provocation from the complainant. He was sentenced to four months'imprisonment with hard labour. (Before Mr R. O. Jones and Mr. E. S. Hill.) TWOPEYNYWORTH OF WESTERN MAILS." John Davies, a young man of very respectable appear- ance, surrendered to his bail on the charge (accerding to the calendar) of stealing two copies of the Western Mail nfthR V due of twopence, the property ot Lewis Vincent Sherley and others,^ V3trwdyfodwg,°ntke ?th of Novem- her There was also an indictment charging him in the same wav but stating that the papers were the property of David"Jenkins, and a third that they were the pro- ( William Price. Mr. Dunn prosecuted, and Mr. r /ranS^UlK! instructed by Mr J E Price (Spickett and Price), of Pontypridd, defended the pn- H°The case was a very simple one. The prisoner is the son of the contractor for conveying by mail ■t- TT«r ATaiestv's mails from Pontypridd to Tre- ?aI, 'rue mails are conveyed from Cardiff to Pontypridd by a special train on the Taff Yak Railway, i IL™ forwarded by cart to Treherbert. Ihe daily newspapers published at Cardiff are sent by this train to Pontypridd, and they are forwarded to other places in the vicinity by various agencies. Ihe manager of the Western Mnil to get that newspaper conveyed up the rhond i a Valley to Treherbert entered into the following contract with the father of prisoner. Western Mail Office," Cardiff, June 30th, 1874. Davies, Mail-contractor, Pontypridd." "Dear Sir.-I have pleasure in confirming, by means üf this letter, the arrangement I came to with you on com oletian of your contract with the Post-office authorities Lrc^nSngthe mails daily up the Rhondda Valley, and continuing the weekly payment of 3a. 6A. at present made to you fSr that service, you would continue to carry the Western Mail parcel as heretofore, and also under- take not to cafry any other daily newspaper. • "Faithfudyyou™>,<TT H. Lascblles Cabr. On the morning of the 7th of November aparcelol\ Western Mails addressed to '• Tne mail dnver Pontyfridd was left at the railway station, Pontypridd, by the mail train which arrived there at twenty minutes past four o'clock in the moraine. This was opened by Edward Rsm, police sergeant at Pontypi^d and found to contain thirteen small bundles otwestei~n Mads, addressed to different agents up the Rhondda Valley. He opened L seven of them, and ceunted the numbers of copies of the Western Mail they contained, and closed them up as before, and did not lose sight, he said, of the bundle until the prisoner took it and put it into the mail cart. One of these bundles wl8 addressed to Mr. David Jenkins, postmaster, Treherbert. and contained forty- two copies of the Mad- He carefully put the copies of the Western Mad back into the bundle and tied it up as it was before. When cross-examined, this witness admitted that he opened thes parcel^ in the waiting-room at the railway station, that then? w^re P«sent Mr^Price, the station-master, 1 r°SMh fD', he fonty- pridd reporter for the Western Mail, but neither of them counted the number ot newspapers lh. parcels wer wrapped with a piece of !;aper Ibut open :4t ^he enrfs, and apiece of cord r-mnd. ,fhe CAVn torn down, an.l by bendtog dow. the papers he could «ount t.hprn without taking tht m out one at & time. The ne^ witness was the ^}o^d at Treher-^ri" who was at the shop of Mr. Jenkmawhen the maulart arove uP, in the shop and then found that it contain^ abont papers. After thi* witness several others were called—one,John Williams, who saw thepisoner diive, up to the Butchers' Arms D-'ivii and hana to the servant £ irl three news- « TWSparer«were for the landlord of the butcher's -Yrms, for Mr. 'ihomM, of the bwan, and for Mr. Savage and the theory of the prosecution was that two of these T>ai>ers were taken out ot the bundle sent to Sr DavH iS £ o», ,«f 'DTLr'.l;00" « the Western Mail, which w S^ M"Pn; for of the driver of the mail cart, fo.. as Mr Dunn suggested, the improvement of the mind of the driver, who might be fond of 'i-ht Uterature." It seems »»«> £ «* the prisoner had (l\rr Je?.kWdof TreheCt, {>ostma«ter and chemist and dru-crist "said that he never counted the number of copies inv ceuies e,-d been missed. He never instructed the rmso-ier to sell any newspapers on his journey up from J-'ontypriud^ but he ceuld not swear that his assistants /Thflandlord of the Butel-^Arms proved that tW t,ew:-r>aners Were delivered openly ILere was ng. clg|d m"' Tht;e P?;,rr7a W"w»ckXrth-fUK^9J £ 'e\fen he was taken into custody by Matthews and told the c^f^^jmittjg^^hng the newspapers, and said • T. B' -ited that the name w«s inser.eu by o £ %thc prisoner's father. Ho at kc;U^^>arn^'C-0J^end it. Mr 2i' O. Jones: Amend thfsjpmtctuient Sitfr hearing tho evidence how can that L /VJter cofc^ulting with the V ice-caairafgteBBgaicl did not t1 irk that ibev could jmiend thi? iyd;c^ttw«<i, but they woaidVike itthab-the t>iop;-ity.'bHoMged to Mr. K-herley, but he would gr&nt a case.fo Air. Vv iiUam?, ii ne des>red, Mr Williams; iu tho c..v.rse of an eloquent and caustic I idJrePS for the prisoner, referral to the charge as a two- renrvore The prisoner et -the- h;>r, who li-id bori c a m ist irreproachable afia*who was the son of a cir'ntractrt# f.»r conveying h^^aj«sty's mp.i;s from Ponty- mdict-ed for stealing two- i% per nvworth' <>Y V'eslerd MitVs. He .then explained the i% per nvworth' <>Y V'eslerd is. He .then explained the m-ihcf*. in which the pr-isecutipu ma.de out their cfaV* pobtod tLat, 111 t*)C firnt place, the manager ^mtte U.hot he had had to prosecu^ a farmer d<voa?ch rlerk at C-trdiff ft;r ste'li i.r newspapers. 1 hen 'thp police -ecgeaut wants thesn at the Tail ale railway statum in the .lira %hfc»t 4».'clock'm the m-u-mn. then they went on in the <■»< t (h-ivmi by the prisoner who delivered parcels -f newsnipers a' oil er places, one to a Mr Jenkins, of Penyg[r:ug, which was nearer Dinas tidn Treherbert, but this gentleman was n,)t called, which it rHatv of th^ 1)rn:e(:uticlt to do The parcel was to tll('. lat ter, and for the time being wusiis propcrty. and yet the police sergeant opened it ar.d c^ftse:' it up a^ain without his knowledge. It was evident tl^at' M <•. Jenkins cared vejr little for the Western Mail, for honeitberc.-uutec! the number of papers, nor. counted tho money that he received. He scouted the ..idea that 'a respectable young man, who had the charge £ ? containing very valuable thiols, should forfeit t1» t<?OS^on ^or s,I°b a paltry sum as twopem e. Had he hHT^*t»* £ ed to a's some meti fell at times, he would v«L waJ1* more- when property of a gr^il ana lie tr.!i^yte'^ 10 him thau two penny uewspaperp*; witnesses a^'ter the number pf respectaAjje cu."a'?.ter that call to prove the prisoners a<l the^ did not-be!'>v« t!>ow b>' their verrticfc ^t hul borne unto the 1,a1 lost-tbe reputation* j»evsnyworth of Western Mai'Z. foment by stealing, ^-o- ;Clicle«:ueci counsel was applattd^ the of hi, auavd^s, .■ Mr. -l-me'i lUshir^ v/iil^1 b.?, iVjtjT £ «!'(Cid^ f ^ra Lewis, corn A*#* ? and Mr. l>yshear, -Ponvj f'jndd, ave the-, L& ner excellent characters- » The iesrutd Cbairn** and tb" f»V>f aftsr.ooiifultics for a few 0i'UOtes,UPBi<Hi ^^eriiot ef „iiff j)-; verdiSit Wai greeted with xtis aunouncpjDont Ox «• louJ apr»'t.usi. ,1„TrnT'' 2rco^coj>m;- (Hefoiv T rr j4f), 5owi• fr'' L- '{-) CHANGE 0# i<&HCENY WW* A W Asmaii boy ,mined Will ianiK^y^"1 ab,8 to .esd only, Was chsrgfd with ?*&»>' ;i2 ^i'npy-» proiieriv of JteeB AbTvhf,pix 1 l> tha. 'I prisoner. A. CARDIFF CASE. William Buckley, 29, labourer, and Mary Hackett were charged with unlawfully assaulting, beating, wound ing, and ill-treatirig John Smith, in Mary Anu Street. Cardiff, on the 13th of December. Mr. Dalton pro-e cuted. The prisc.ners were defended by Mr B. Frat;cL- Williams.—According to the evidence it appeaiec: that the parties lived in one house, arid that an on slaught was made upon the prosecutor while h. was taking tea. A plate was thrown athis head, and he was violently kicked by the male prisorer In cross-examination, it was elicited that ,.tJl prosecutor had left his wife, that he lived under an assumed name, had been in gaol several times, and tiiat his son William had passed as his brother before th. magistrates. The jury immediately, upon the summing up of the chairman, Returned a verdict of not gui. against both prisoners. ° J CHARGE OF THEFT Daniel Williams, shoemaker, thirty years of :^e imperfectly educated, was charged with stewing one shirt front and one pair of braces, the property of William Thomas, at Aberdare, on the 28th of October 1574. Mr Benson prosecuted the prisoner, who was undefended. The chief witness was absent in con- sequence of illness, and the jury acquitted the prisoner NO PROSECUTOR. Margaret Besley, 36, single woman, was charged with stealing certain money from the person of Samuel Lt:wi« at Swansea, on the 5th of December last,—Mr Dilhvyn was instructed to prosecute, but the prosecutor, a seaman did not put in an appearance after being formerly called' and the prisoner therefore was discharged. COMMON ASSAULT AT 1IEKIHYR. Alfred Pearce, a man 25 years of age,_ of no education, was charged with unlawfully and maliciously ii.fliutmg upon Thos. McDonald grievous bodily harm, at Merthyr Tydfil, the 20th of .Nov., 187-1. Mr. Allen prosecuted. and Mr. B. T. Williams defended. A quarrel took place be- tween the two men outside a public- house, aud in the course of it the prisoner bit the prosecutor's thut-.b. The prisoner was found guilty of a common assault, and he was sentenced to four calendar months' imprisonment. AN OLD OFFENDER FROM NEATH. Margaret Pitzgerald, hawker, was charged with steal- ing 3s. 6d., and three metal checks, from the perboii Qf J;avid Jones, at Neath, on the 24th of October last. Mr. Arthur Lewis prosecuted the prisoner, who was unde- fended. She had been convicted of 22 minor offences, and was now sentenced to 9 months' imprisonmect. ROBBKRY AT NEATH. Maria Lovatt, 32, was charged with stealing £10 from the house of Mary O'Grady, an old woman living at Neath, on the 22nd of last September. Mr. Arthur Lewis prosecuted. The jury found a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sent to gaol for six months. This concluded the business of the second court. The first court aits this morning at ten o'clock.

CARMARTHENSHIRE. (Before Mr Giffard, Q.C.) The Court sat for the trial of prisoners at Llandilo on Friday. The Chairman, Mr Hardinge S. Giffard, Q C and the Deputy Chairman, Sir Juo. Mausel, Bart., were upon the Bench. The learned Chairman, in charging the Grand Juty, said there was an absence of crimes of violence, of which unfortunately, there were a great number about the country; and there was a tendency in many minds to devise some new means of checking them. He was of opinion that, where persons were so far regardless of social duty as to cruelly iiltreat their neighbours, they should be appealed to by the only feelings of which they were capable. He was therefore in favour of inflicting the lash upon those persons who were so totally regardless of the sufferings of others. He believed in this County the magistrates were almost unanimously of opinion that some stringent measures should be adopted for the repres- sion of crimes of brutal violence, but fortunately no such cases would come before the court to-day. APPEAL CASE. LANDER v. Kichauds. This was a case of appeal by Mr. William Lawrence Lander, Inland Revenue Oifice, against a decision of the Newcastle Emlyn magistrates, upon a summons issued against the respondent John Richards, landlord of the Atose and Crown Inn, and a corn merchant of Newcastle Emlyn, charging him with using a car- riage that should have been licensed, but which was not. Mr. Lascelles and Mr. Bewen Rowlands appeared on behalf of the appellant, and Mr. Bear, in- structed by Mr. J. H. Evans, for the respondent. The case on behalf of the appellant was that the cart was better than those used ordinarily for the purposes of trade, and t hat on the 4th April last the respondent was seen driving Mr. Lewis, tue postmaster, into Newcastle Emlyn, past Mr. Lander's house. The answer to this was that the cart was being used for trade purposes at the time, and that the respondent had only given his friend, I Mr. Lewis, a lift in going into the town. The order of the magistrates, dismissing the summons against Richards, was confirmed. HOUSEBREAKING. Thomas Evans, a labourer, was charged with breaking I into a house at Llandebie, and stealing a shirt.—Mr. Bowen Rowlands conducted the case.—A verdict of guilty was returned, and prisoner was sentenced to nine 1 mouths' with hard labour. ALLEGED POACHING AT PEMBREY. Five young men and youths named David Daniel, David Davies, James Davies, William Williams, and David Williams, were charged with unlawfully killing a rabbit, about midnight, on a warren in the occupation of Mr. Robert March, at Pembrey.—Mr. Benr prosecuted, and Mr. Bowen Rowlands defended.—The Chairman ruled up m an objection raised by Mr. Bowen Rowlands I that there was no evidence in proof of the offence, and the prisoners were discharged.

NARBERTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the members was held on Thursday afternoon, at the Ituqzen Arms Hotel, for the purpose of announcing the prizes awarded by the judges for the bst greeu crgps. Mr. Ii. Ward, of Sodston, the vice-president of the society, occupied the chair, and Mr. W. H. Shield, of Gilfach, the vice-chair. The dinner took place at four o'clock, when about 5') (below the average number that used to attend) of the gentlemen and farmers from the town and n%igh-~ bourhood availed themselves of the opportunity of being present. Amongst others there were present:—Messrs! K. Ward, vice president; W. H. Shield, Gilfach; A II. Lascelles, solicitor G. P. Brewer, London and Pro- vincial Bank Lewis Wilson, Langdon John Phillips, surgeon; J. Jones, National Provincial Bank; Hugh Ha,rrie-U, Vaynor W. P. Currie, Vaynor John Gibbon, Kilcrath John Thomas Woodhouse, Landshippmg Clare, :L<and«hipping D. P. Lewis, Treborth Lewis, Picton; Gritfitia Thomas, Culedcanlas; W. James, Tallybont; Mr Lewis, Dawes; Air John Lewis, Blaencilgoed Mr Wronch, station master, Pembroke Mr Gwyther, Tar; Mr Thomas, Knightson; Mr Leonard, Mill Cottage; Mr J. Frizell, Llangwathen Mr Frizll, junr. Mr 1f. A. Evans, Nar berth Mr John Lewis, Mounton; Mr Bowen, St. Florence; init Griffiths, Martlebury; Mr Griffiths, Penally Court. After the removal of the cloth, the Chairman having briefly addressed the meeting, proposed the first toast, "The health of the Queen, aud all the Royal Family." The next]toast was the Health of the Bishop, Clergy, and Ministers of all Denominations." The health of the "Army, Navy, and Volunteers," was ths-n drank. Lieut. Smyth responded on behalf of the Narbuth Volunteers, and Mr Gibbon, of Broadway, and Mr Bowen, o.t.$t. Florence, for the C&stiewirtin Yeomanry j Cavalry.' TbCheaUh of the medical profession was then drunk coupled with the name of Dr Phillips, who acknowledg ,chajkmaN then called upon the Secretary, Mr NfHratytfe; 10 read the award of the judges for the b-*t i Al ,whl^ ir> a lkt t-i' piizts -Fdiag|?3>bove 100 acres :-lst prize, Mr Griffith Thomas, C'«e<iCinlas; the 2nd prize was divided be tween Mr Alex. Jermyn) of lvingswood, and Mr John Harries, of Trebowen. For Farms under 100 acres1st prize, Mr John lhomas Woodhouse, Laiidsaipv-ing: 2nd nrize Mr lachard Phelps, Ru'ien Arms Motet P The judges were :— Mr W. James of Talybont; Mr John Lewis of Blaen- cilgoed, an-i Mr John Gibbon ot Kilratbi Ihe heaith of the ucceshlu! Competitors w is next pro- posed and drank. Mr. Thomas, of Coedeanlaa, in returning thanks, said that greater attention oujht to be paid by farmers to green crops, as there could neves be good farming unless there were pianty of turnips sown. He had ex- hibitod every year, *ml ue thought that all farmers should do the sevvje. Mr. Thomas, of Woouhousp, paid that he entirely agreed with tne remarks made by Mr. 'lhomas of Coeucanlas. The C11 airman next prpposed the health of the Un- successful Competitors," which was drank. He (the Chairman) said he grew but -a small quantity of turnips I ps be glad to irioty' from Mr. Thomas, of Wood- house, how he made -tntèlH pay best. Ur. Thomas said bis practice was to pulp the turnips mixed with hay and strllw and forcows he mixed £ of a ) bushel of barley per week in turnips and chaff. I Air. LAsCEi.LE3 next proposed the Health of the I Judges," to whom he Uio'ii. ln the society was yivatly^^ debt, d for the help they .bad given. (Their healtfr^ drunk vith musical honours.) j Mr. James aud Mr. Ltwis both returned ^hair- Mr. SHI&!> next proposed The Health wilTin^- man" (Mr. Ward), who, he remarked, was er;st; 0f t > give bolh his money and time in the 1 society. a few appro- Mr. Ward acknowledged the wttSyrnjS3ion mar;e J tjle priate reinarics. Ho alluJeti. to veHr (a, was earrifvl getting up a aubjecfc for discussiw^^y^. on the suhjf of I out last y.ear), on some '^u^some essay was y-ritfcen agriculture. He thought/induce raany for n<5xt year it v^ke ,he meeting niore in. be present, and glad if an esssv teresting. He w^yeai on "The AgrSje" 01 be written What it is, an t Wq-u it- rmVrW tbebistricto^g^ube £ 5 to the Vvriter'o{ the best- t8-^y v-os nPxfc proposed by ihe|^ojiAS, ot Woodhousei and ifi-unk 3 ack»iowledgmg toasfc „f,rre(J ,0 ^d.seiioe of the landed proprietors. He thought it a •i&taka 01 their. to keen away, as ik WouW be \a their ria,eSeSt to ae-G together with tae farmers for the iia- provement of thlr Jartns. lht> i>cx. «iOA.- ■, w«» tJ»0 'Vi ith of the legal profession,' wluch was coupled til- ;iamt. oi- iir A. H. Lascelles, solwlt(,r..1 \L' jLascelmu^ -liftVviedged the toast in very suitable t'-riki. TJu; health < 'rr 'tary, Mr T. Saiylh, was then druuk with h< aours. Mr r- piy, referred to the;steady progress v h ..a khe ^bt'ieiy v!W making, and hoped it would cou- itfiue t9 p*8Pe1'- IJ j said tJie judges hod do>< their praise due-to them for oevoting so mu .'b qt t'jt time—ne.u-ly t. week in gomv y .-r the different lawas entered for competition. -Mr fcicourtield, ii.P. had Wfifctea to h?:a crtBlosing £ 2, r.is subscriptioD' » i,-(,it:Croo i'uad. There Wei-e three j>«w' .-on. Mr Ward next proposed the health of the representa- ives of the Press, three "f whom were present. The <0,kt was responded to by two of the local representa- tives. ine healths of Mr. G. P. Brewer, manager of the London and Provincial Bank; and Mr Jones, of the National and Provinci -.1 Bank; and of t-evcral other gentlemen were also drunk. A raffle for 12 dungforks followed, the forks being won by Mr. W. H- ^oiekl, Gijfach; Mr. Lewis Wilson, Langdon awl Mr. John Griffiths, Penally. There was then a discussion on the advis 'biiity of altering the Narberth fitirs after the year 1875. [Several farmers spoke in Uvour of an alteration, but on a show tf hands the majority were neuter. It was then engg-sted by the Chairman that the sub- ject be left to the decision of a subsequent meeting, to be called for the purpose. Some capital songs were sung by Messrs Lewis 0 awes), J. Krizell (l/langwathau), Leonard (Atill Cot- i-age), John Gibbon (Kilrath), and a pleasant evening was spent. Itwas a notable fact that not one tradesman from the town, except the Secretary, attended _ti>e. meeting, it would be to their interest to show a derive loi e success of the society.

J CARDIFF. Death of a Prisoner. —An inquest was held at tbe County Gaol yesterday afternoon, upon the body of Jotn Jury, a collier, aged 48 years. The deceased was a pri- soner, who was sentenced by the Pontypridd m.t gist rites on the 24th December to a month's impri^ninent. The deceased was tak-n ill soon after his admission to the gaol, and died on Wednesday from an attack of diarrhce t and inflammation of the lungs. A verdict was returned accordingly. SUDDEN DEATH OF A Child.—.An inquest was held yeaterday afternoon at the Cottage Hotel, Adamsdown, upon the body of Mary Emma Ailen, a child of six months, and belonging to John Allen, mason. The ciuld was apparently quite well when put to bed on Thursday night, but during the night it became uneasy, and when a light was obtained it was found to have just died. Verdict, "Died from natural causes." Accident AT THE Docks.—On Thursday afternoon a seaman, named Bums, on board the schooner Arran Isle, fell from the upper topmast yard to the deck. He was picked up quite insensible, and lenioved on a stretcher to Dr. Pratt's surgery., where his wounds, which were of a very serious nature, were dressed. He was sub- sequently removed to the Hamadryad Hospital Ship, where he is going on as favourably as p-»s;b!e. VIOLENT AS-SAULT ova AIATE. Ye.te.-(Iay, at the Borough Police-court, before Mr. J. ('ory and Mr. Geo. Bird, Carl Brown, a German, was charged with violently assaulting Lars lhurman. Complain nut stated thr.t he was mate on board the Norwiegan ship, Veranda, which, on the 22nd of December last, was lying in deck at Car- diff. The prisoner, who belonged to the ship, came be- hind him and knocked him down. He fell with his head en an anchor.—A witness called for the prosecution said that The prisoner took; up a capstan bar and struck the mate on the head. A lad bore similar testimony. Dr. A. S. Pratt saw the prosecutor on the 23rd of December in the captain's cabin a about 11 o clock in the morning. He was then complaining or an intense pain in the head. He was sensible, and bure 110 apparent mark of injury. A few days afterwards a yellow mark appeared on the temple, from which it extended to tre right ear. Severe head symp- toms made their appearance, and witness made up his mind that the man would not recover. \y itness was cf opinion that the prosecutor must have received a heavy blow on the shoulders, and that the injuries 011 the head were due to his falling on the anchor. A violent bW on the head with a capstan bar might have Killed him.—Robert Baker, dock constable, took the prisoner into custody, and charged him with the offence. In answer, he ad- mitted that he had struck the mate once with a small capstan bar.—The bar was described by one of the wit- nesses as being about 4ft. 4ll1. in length.— The prisoner was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.

NEWPOltT. Chamber OF Commerce.—The monthly meeting sf this Chamber was held on Thursday at the Pilotage Office, Dock Street. Mr. T. B. Batchelor presided. There was a small attendance. The minutes of last meeting having be"n read and confirmed, a number of papers and documents received during the month were placed upon the table. On the motion of Mr. West, it was resolved to appoint a reference committee, to consist of Mr. O. Goss, Mr. J. tferrill, and Mr. West, to whom all papers should be referred-the committee to examine and report upon the same, and, if necesssry, to convene special meetings for the consideration of important ques- tions. S everzl 'circulars had been received from the Association of Chambers of Commerce, bearing upon matters which would come before them for discussion at the annual meeting to be held at the Westminster Palace Hotel, on the 23rd, 21th, and 25th of February next. Other circulars and papers were read, and received con- sideration, but involved no question of urgent importance. Arising out of an observation by the Chairman, Mr. West referred at some length to the anomalous conditiou of the Bank Charter Act, 1844, and the necessity that existed for altering the present state of things. He sug- gested that this Chamber should support any project for obtaining a Royal Commission to thoroughly investigate the working and operations of the Bank Act. The views enunciated by Mr. West were fully endorsed by the meeting. After disposing of some miscellaneous busi- ness, the proceedings terminated.

SWANSEA. AN ImpRoVEMENT. -There has been very little business before the Police-court during the present week, the number of drunken cases in particular having very <eon- siderably diminished. There were only two cases at the court yesterday before Mr. J. Trev. Jenkins. William Cutler was charged with vagrancy, but was discharged on promising to leave the town immediately.—Mary Bishop pleaded guilty to being drunk in High-street on the previous day, and was fined 10s. and costs, or seven days' imprisonment. lOYAL. Institution FREE LECTURES. The second course of lectures at the Royal Institution of South Wales will commence on Mouday evening next. The following is the programme for the sesvi- in:—January 11, Mr. J. Coke Fowler, "Amusements;" Jan. 25 Mr. E. T. Davies, Trinity College, Cambridge, ^he future of the working-classes;" Feb. 1, Mr. Wm. Morgan, Ph. D., F C.S., The atmosphere, or the air we breathe;" part 1, illustrated with experiments. Feb. 8, Mr. H. W. Cousins, Thermometer;" Feb. 15, Mr. A. S. Merry, "Electro-plating;" Feb. 22, Mr. C. J. Brock, "Cremation;" Mar. 1, Mr. A. R. Molison. Electri- city;" Mar. 8, 3611-. Wm. Morgan, Ph.D., F.C S., "The atmosphere, or the air we breathe;" part 2, illustrated with experiments. Miss LizziE AIOULDING, -A concert of the professional pupils studying at the London Academy of Music, was recently given at St. George's Hall; and The Hour thus alludes to the performances of Miss Moulding (daughter of Mr. Moulding, of Castle-street, Swansea) "Miss Lizzie Moulding, by performances at her own concerts as well its at the London Academy of Music, has shown herself well worthy of the academical honours conferred on her. t-o Lhat on presenting herself oil Saturday after- noon to play Weber's Concerto in C MiLior, she w,ts warmly greeted, and so brilliantly accomplished her task, timt. the audience twice re-called her to the or- cbestral platform. Han»ei/s Oratorio.—The Swansea Oratorio Society have fixed Thursday, January 28th, for the P"rform of Handel's Oratorio the Messiah, which will b- ui d"- the patronage of the principal families of the town and neighbourhood. Miss Cathekine Lewis.—This talented young ladv plays the leading role at the Royal Opera House, Coveiit Garden, in an oleratta. called the Vivandier, with great success. She also appears in the pantomime, which is OL.e of the grandest ever presented to a Lor don audience, aud which ought to be seen by all lovers of marvellous transformation" scenes. Shipping Supply Association.—Preliminary steps are being taken in the port of Swansea to form a limited II liability association for the supply of ships' stores of the very best quality, and at the lowest remunerative prices, S»van=ea stands almost unrivalled in the British (Joantier as a 8hi|J»owning port, and doubtless a company f,r™'J<4 for the pftrpose of supplying stores to the members o; the asso'eiat-ion and other shipowners would prove aremur.e- rative affair but we are informed there-are ot er cui- sideratious which induce the belief that sue an «sso._i; j. ti-'»n would prove advantageous. A-;in.V '■}' oc now obtain complete outfits ia ». wansia. «. i r;,nicies j are consequently obtained new company (.plying this necessary for the coioph*?-ou 1 ti: •

• -t—ipAis .SXiEON. u'o'i?'t?.1'!1"08 we™ m oq-z- section wiBJ|(Ki.'st &anef Mjxs,°08 a$j F> unitize 'Mf* j v. d oermons ware prefcaihea by V;j| ttt -Wport, and K. Davies, of !}i.-ilipopl • 'VimI evening followipg a pnbtoHSr51! bIj [T 1ViiS Wider the pre^dency ot jjfe> were de'i ,oJ Newport, ;wd ;wl- 'di«J^f f» ti wi k-y the Lev,. J. II. Best (Slkperin- teodent). H. \y. Holland (Deputation), a frc>m 4-friea, the latter dwelling 'r i-i* • ^0S5 i^tcrt;sii*g inauner, on mUsiouary ri^inr, fr'—his »tesion field, ^'he ool- lihfM' .u .? ln 'i:<l ot the Miri jion Funds ware very town*1 VOUBilk*hig the few Primitive Methodists iu tile

——————— BRECON. Heading Uocm.—This room has now been opened, aryl on X/ednesday evening a meeting of the members was held at the O<idfello\vvs' Hall, aud the fo'lowiag officer. were appointed far the^ensui/ug year :—P;e>\dent, Mr. il. t-mith, FfriniisTeoh,; Vice-Presidents, Messrs, W. Games j (riiayoi), D. Titoma.s (ex-mayor), and Mjrdecai Jonee i Tiejtsufer, ftiv. David Evans, Old l'&uk Secretary, llsv. D. W. Davies. The following gflj'jblDell'ere appointed on the committee of management, the quotum to he five: Messrs. J C. North. J. A. Jebb, Evan J one-, H. C. Rich, D. Thomas (Castlestreet), W. Evans, — tfoues*; u Hurpur. C. Gibson, E, L. Watkeys, — | r.iiue-; (p?iate^f^ VV. Jones, (Siddons* Arms), an.l tue ;-iev. ,'i^ J: Jones, B.A. The leading daily and weikiy o periodicals will be taken in. The ,ubicri p '.id in amount to bver t4O. J

LAMPKTER. s £ xv -y.. Tus New Wesi.kyan Chapel. at hL own bouse, the Rev. nt tbe new cfi ipeL to- new cjap-1, and of/ loauy chapels' and oll or

t>u tw Tn-iim* .tigot -Kkows Con Livku Oil." I- Tlie r 18 ouc.of its peculiar L of 1-syehoi.f u«i; ■■ .c hx*3, 1 •, tTJShcppwt! tear usua.j exten- [ sir-'h'0^ 'ti Jivar Oil, ar.d has, — -» i^iSnrun toiu» sujK;noriv.* over'oUierT>re- Oil It fche" raw ««oel- j hoiBg weil^berue s ad aesnrof>ated by stowtchs wmoh x?ject tl»i},osJw«O',0iis- ^ly.ia Civpsuied Jujperial t». 04; Pints, qui -ty. 9-j by an chemhts. Sole Con- ^hd, London. J778

J A RECIPE FOR STRIKES. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. Sir, At the present crisis any serious propnsal. for putting an end to strikes should receive attention froia every economist, and especially from every philanthro- pist. let us glance a moment at the evils they entail, Ytiut stated in a leader for Friday last that 100,000 men would be rendered idle by the strike. Fortunately, its magnitude has belied that rromise. Yet the bare posisi- biiiLy of such an event is appalung. Supposing each man to earn only as. per diem, their aggregate daily loss would have been £ 25,000 £600,000 monthly,. £ 1,200.000 in two months, and 4:11800,000 in three months, &c. I hall., seen btrikes last three months before, and have witnessed. t'ie deep distress of women and children. Who can tell, what the sad consequences to the community which the, loss ct such a gigantic sum as the above would have in- volved ? Is it not the duty of every person of fek,lill- to seek diligently some plan to prevent tbe recurrence of these cruel and ruinous misunderstandings ? We have also the ill example and practice of begging encouraged by the strike, '111e practice is inexcusable. It is illegal. It is disgraceful. There is something wrong about the man who will beg when he can work. Is it not more honourable for a man to woik for wages than to send his poor wife and children tramping about the country to procure for him the bread of idleness ? I know men who, flight.to beg during a strike, have never worked since. onN,' strikes must be, hogging is almost the workman's ouly remedy, for the helP ('If the Colliers' Union is but a. arce compared with the stupendous amounts lo-t. Indeed, n> ,1 iJf>/Jars that the iohabitants of Glamorgaa nf ^J'bshire are liable to periodical fits Sation' t*urhig which the masters forget ,y so far as to relapse into feudal oppres- s.OLju. ^ttien theirs so far as to condescend tobegiroiu 0u0lo o j and all seem to desire the ruin of one aiiOj.uer, an~ even to count their own. At these periods all mte.e? s sIer. Religious communities are dispersed, lie who preacnes the Gospel of Peace to them has often to look to tieaven tor what earth has ceased to give. Pa- triotism is forgotten, for those who deliberately partici- pate in stopping the bounteous flow of their couutry's resources into the empty cruises of its hungry inhabi- tants are -io patriots. I It is but sorry comfort to know that, as masters and men are often at fault, hath have to Suffell in proportion. The masters undoubtedly buffer much from a strike. How maoy thousands ha', e they to expend during a strike, and without letui-u, in order to keep the water out of tho pits, to preserve the circulation of air in them, to feed horses —some as many as sixty or eighty of them—at the present iate of provender, with men to attend to them; also to iiecp wag:gons on hand at a heavy monthly rate, while all their capital lies idle after they have striven to open a market between themselves and others, with whom their commercial connection is thus broken, the merchants seeking other markets, from which they will perhaps never return. The somewhat high-handed proceedings of the masters produced the Colliers'Union, which soon-ained a victory o\ er the great ironmasters. That defeat immediately aroused tne latter, with the coal masters in combination, to form a counter alliance in self-defence. This was natural and inevitable. The warlike preparations of the Prussians produced cCJrrespondir g ones on the part of the French. and with deplorable results, of course. How many hun- dreds o. thousanus of families would have been soared tila direst agony of spirit, if, before the bloody frav, some one had procured the adoption of a plan for uniting both, parties in efiorts for their mutual benefit, instead of their mutual destruction. And strikes, though less terrible. than wars, are still so damaging, so disastrous, and spread desolation over so wide a field, that, in my opinion, they are not more appropriately comparable to any- thing than to military confliccs, and, worse than all they resemble civil wars. What is the remedy? Ar- bitration has been snggested, but is ODen to grave objec- tions. It is more a cure of an "evil begun, than a preventative. It is very temporary in its results. Inter- nationally it works well, for it decides beweeu the many and the many, but commercially it decides between the many and the few, and its effect and equity must differ in proportion. It often fails to satisfy either side; while a Board of Arbitration would be necessarily expen- sive, would probably listen to council on both sides, and thereby encourage more agitation and special pleaders. It is well known that both masters and men have been doing well for a considerable number of years past, both in the coal and iron trades. Those of the masters who have faiied to do so have failed through their own fault, want of experience and bad management while many ttien have failed through their own reckless improvi- I r,e^Cy. an(* t^3e want of economy in their wives. It has the fault of trade. On the basis of this fact, I ground the following plan fn!l^dfa-8?sst 'kat both masters and men, after care- ■ A_ the prices of cutting coal and melting" sho.f/f dJfferent branches, during the last 15 or 2d- t' adopt the average so found, and abide by it, J. r.y arJ' an experiment, and that a similar ?.v ™ P e> deduced by &Similar process from the sel- A,-l hv tho c extending over a like period, be a i* and rhai-1-8 as a maximum price for the nrarkeu, and that if ,n tt?e c?urge of trial the plan i# found to "r c"' ^'torily, it be adopted for another tuturepeii,- Vi.1.;) or xj years. I feel certain that evea if the 10 per cent reduction now proposed were accepted by the men the average rate for the past period just mentioned would be in their favour, and that the cer- taitiity of obtaining it, and the avoiding of all fluctua- tions in price, and all the evils attendant upon strikes, would prove ample compensation for any little Iocs they nnykt sustain in their present wage rate, for the provision market would soon be bound to follow, A union to be worthy of the name, to permanently benefit the coal trade by a uniform late, and to free it from hurtful and irritating fluctuations, must be a union of all engaged in that trade, masters and men. This plan would leave no loophole open for the obtaining of any undue advantage by any mining district or interest over another, since the standard price in each district would be distinctly fixed and ascertained in the same manner. The finding of the medium price would be the work of accouutants' only, and once found would leave no room for the interference of outsiders, arbitrators, cr agitators. Masters and men would be, as it were, leased to one another for a term of years, and ae the leasing principle works so well above ground why not under it, for greater security will produce more care and industry on both sides, and substantial advantages for both parties. Knowing that Mr. G. Williams, stipendiary magis- trate, Lord Aberdare, and Mr. H. Riehard, M P., are well acquainted with the circumstances of the iron and coal trades, and believing that they are thoroughly im- partial, I would be pleased if, in the interests of hn- manity, they would consider the above suggestion, and make their views thereon public.—Yours truly, Jan. 5th. A Sympathiser.

CHARLOTTE STREET MISSION ROOM. To the Editor of the SOUTH Wales DAILY Nkws. SIR, I am glad of the opportunity to inform the public —and the public, I am sure, will be pleased to hear that Miss Jenner, Wenvoe Castle, has been for six days very hard at woik amongst the poor, the skk, and the unfor- tunates of-Charlotte-street and its neighbourhood. Town Mission Koom was, through the kindness of mem- bers of the committee, placed at her disposal for a f^rt- nfeht, but the severity of the weather prevented tha original plan being earned out, but all will be glad to leam that Mish Jenner fully intends to give us another week m J* eoruary. Lverything wa3 under her superin- tencleitce, anrl the also most generously paid the larger porcion of the expenses, and they were heavy. The mission-room meetings wore held at six o'clock every evening, and were commenced and closed with prayers. Tea was given to some fifteen or twenty very poor people—many of them vagrants —who, in thin unusually cold weather, had but little food to eat, scarcely any clothes to wf-ar, and no money to pay for i lodgings. It is easyjto understand that it would not bo a euixH quantity which would satisfysuch persons but they had enough, and there was to spare. In addition to tle I and iitfcim poor of Charlotte-street had also their wants satisfied. Tie chief object of the meeting, however, was to eollect together, and try to do goods to the unfortunate girls who dwell in this part of our town, 1 hese girls—sinning much, but often ,tinned gainst also have given way to the most depraved ten- dencies of human nature, so that they are runniug fast to destruction. Of such persons there were from ten to iitteen present every evening, and they also had sufficient t'jie {rood things provided. When tea wv<s ov.-r, tho rcn, alter receiving a kind advice, ri-th-d, aod only the women remained, so that au-oppottuaity m ght oj .had to converse with the unTortuasie girls about t:ie sinful lives tht'v led and their spiritual condition, 14, of them seemed to feel acutely their sad positic ii,f anil many were the promises of amendment. Three < f th were persuaded to enter the Home," and another re- turned penitent to her rtlntiv ^s at Swansea. If tear girls will- adhere to their present Intentions—ai.<l we all wish them success—.sufficient will Le the rew.rd of all for any trouble tat-e.i iu connection with these meetings. It would he, great blessing if the ladies of our town, w ho are wa,, known for their charity and work in other sphor. s labifttr, vfould help in trying to save kol#" of their sox wher have ben shIpwrecked in crossing ..w"3 ?ea 1; and wh;'1 are not even aware of the dauf?rfi,anea' ° town missionaries suffer much, and jrr?- ril<-lr h destroyed, .trough not having any "Vl'l'T tha' essential necessities of the very •f0:' y visit. It is useless to speak of ^iritoa. h«w| U) those" who'are hungering for the nr.turafc *n „ ^,Jv'eaT<?T,lv" Hav* iue;ft ta those wh» have sc»*P/ ->.y ^»> y oh t- <it|k wherewith to cover their nakei'fr' ?°'a be -t Sreatblessing to all cor.cerolg^g re J iv%il the KjrR'Pathy and aid «f ag f T Lastly; I h ue to thisHiAtheut her conM^. n J^3-'C<- »u s>oi*. f w',4nie o-00(i—•• 6biT» "-y o > and do likewise." a-ai^inayliJeMl^vAis ,J; t f I own .■ilissj.-j: ary. f --==:

C-1.-Q04.—C-HaTj £ ?C1» COli- rcH-temt "tt ,oi:uu- tj ofthsacA,.i»l h.v. which ■■ovs2pP**0^'t?<»» dig««ilo<i *»dtouitino, andfy-acuraityl ft of ^*n-ei6cU;ci cocoa, Mr. Eppg j# r>to> our c'-ft *kfitst tables With » de.'cutaie flavoured Oak 3.t} as k, 'MY titvnf-doctors' silk It is by iv ui eua-t, diith^ ».«3<jMticati<>n fnqy ?e jji-at'uihi, viilt. up until strong etibup-h to re^mt «vjiry teu»< ;;iiii¡¡atit •rotija ;.4 rei4y *hevc> -r V-ra in » *e.-i. psius. Wa*. ;y "oov&eiveswtil -sritX-i* oroporiy —trivii ;:oa y. -l.. siaiply with v>a* h*' v «crs in & OS., n-thjs C" W, Tin^acfaevJlr:v;r, itid 17«, liscca-l.tsy Vroiis. Eustsa «<1 aBdOsiadift UtftHkm." 29a ?')?.. AT Tfia A".« "^cuuvsAti 017, 'te.v I!eltl ,,t the fjiLViia'iii&i. i.r "Ti;c best S«wioi( ihw-jr-at r-rossaiakbst «Sd i^«hy i,c" -vasa v^U-al to "Xa.i.eia,eKv'i .,r SfAC'iiKaS. Ui"" iVtcat'SlfUvtia, havmi; c&jy om la \o tl.ron-J, ubc* » raiin! ji tifkr tc-ct.i im'.e.-v-rnovt;. )-awac- jraatlbg Sewiut MueiyneBhoula, ti smole so *<*• tuw t$e. f /arfc c«ial s-nci II l atent j.lschh'c'Co?. i»ny,-Criiftt ttZ, CWiu'-i- e,A.nJ.lusJ -#- JTBB TAYLOR'S VAravT nx*wf- ethers '• r,«f.!ro|»t*' bjr- <ej.W,is<|e«araM,7. may be h.i.i l!'r*t TUOSAS'S Kfw8.<*svTS» VacawaWwoT. 16; t"'I1'CP.rtH Tr.i 4^ to **«!.—K-e.i uxi.xi if iir'-rr:- — i i c/Hwc!>ut>d Cotatoot renowned'fo- i- ir; ♦A- icuvlb", ccids, Tre. <j"ati«.Vfe«osu3npmu, asih ■ joiVef tiffert'df'.r -*varie y of tfitreja, a id t.-o .tic;, «»..• j.-eiial corapitints tl-an my -other Ejeaic;o i,ao eT»i- Hfonj eurcC. t ..2¡¡j.