South Wales Daily News

MONEY _MARKET. LONDON, TCSSDAT EVENING. A steady demand for discount accommodate n haa pI evailed to-day, 1§ per cent beintr the general rate for the be,t short-dated commercial hills. Consols, Un to us. Sbip, ing continues in very fairdemand, the telegrams fro:n ti e chief [ orta abroad being on the "hole very favourable. Tne charters which have beeu done at the Jerusalem are reported as showing a slight advance on recent engagements. Consols, 1'7^ to 98 do. account, 98; Reduced, 9tjl to U6: do. Xe 96i to (.6.i; Exchequer Bills, 2 per cent., 18s, pin. Cor.oxrAL (iov'ERXJfENT SECURITIEs.-Cape of Good H.. e, 4 per cent, 1.)71 to 97 Fo REIG, STOCKS BONDS. &C.—I'ublic Works, 1871, io83^; Chilian, G per cen', 1867, 78, 7i, 8 do, 5 per cent. 1875, 6 i|, 4^ Egyi.tian Unified Serin, 48J, 8, J, 7J Peruvian, 5 per cent, 1872, 12, 11|; Kussi .n/1873, 5 per cent, 8S £ 2 Spanish, 3 per cent, 15J, 4, £ i'ukish, Egyptian Tribute, 54; French, 5 per Ce..t, ln, -V. BRITISH RAILWAYS.—ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. — Cal«.d"nian, 101, looi, J, 1, A. J d. Deferred. Ordinary, No. 1, 9 Cornwall, 44. 5J, 3, 1 4- t, 5 East London, 18^ Great Ea tern, 57a, 8 1! G eat Northern, 129; I if), A, 116á, 4l, 17; Giean 4 WesUrn Con. Onliary, 109, 1:31, 01. jf, 9J, Brighton, 130; do, Deferred, 1241 Chatham, 2tiJ, §, £ £ N rt.li Wes'ei n, 142a. j, i; Southwestern, 1311 Metii polit n Distiier, 77i Midland, li>0} to 130; North British, 70i, J, jj, § North E t,t rn, 1401 to H14 Noith Staffordshire, 60 to i do Deferred, II04, 17, J,. RAILWAYS. BRITISH POSSESIONS. — G: an Trunk of Canada 1st Pref. d ve:" 5;), i, 9, do, 2nd, 371 to 375 do, 3rd, 19, s, do, 5 er cent Perp. Deb. Stock, S91 to goi Great Ii.ili.i Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent, 130^ to 130 Great Western of Canada Shares, lli, do, 5 per cent Perp. Deb, 94, 3i, 4 Madras, guar. 5 per cent, 119 £ 20, lftf. TKLEGRAPHH.—Anglo-Americ.in, Deferred, 31g, á; do, 2. .t, I BAXKH.— L ,n.1, n an I County. 57k to 57^ Lon- don and W e tiuicste 57 National Provincial (12 p.id), 31 to 391; to, 1879, .1::10 Piern. (2 pd.), AMERICAS TONDS AND SHARES.—Eiie Becon.. Trust A':d.. 4 dul. paid, 411, 1J, ii, 1 Pensy]- ▼ mia, 50 dels., 49J, g, t; Atlantic and Great Western, B 73, 30, ^s, 1, 2. 30$. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MI NIES.- Cape Cop- per, 31J Nouveau Monc Gold, á; Kichoion i on! Consolidated Min'ng, 9 to 8 13-16; Rio'linto Btiares, 6. GAS.—Bombav, 6J Gas-Li«ht and Coke, Or- d niry, 178, 6i. 74; do. H, 7 per cent, .Max, 1334; Orieiral, 64 Phcenix (1876 Issu d, ;ili. M^OSLLANLOU-).—Egyptian, 9 per cent, Gua. Goy., 6Gi; o, K edive Daira Saniah, 59 to J TRAMWAYS. — Edinburgh Streets, 14, A, 15: St)titliaint ton, JOJ Nittional Safe I)e,Lit)sit, 31 to 15-16; Riode-Janeiro City 1m: rovements, 2;i. BRITISH lv't IN m.-Bo tt:, I lack, 70 to 90 Bettws y Cfed, 1 to li Bedford United, g to i Blue Bllb, to i Carn Biea, 52 to 55; Cook's Kit- chen, 4 to 4 Devon CousoL, 4 to 5 Dolcoath, 53 to 58 East Caradon, 1$to 2; do Lovel, 2^ to H do Pool, 20 to 21; do Van,1 2 to 2± threat Laxey, IH to 18: Herodsfoot, ^11 n ?' Leadhills, 3^ to 3$: Marke Valley, 1| to 1$; Mellanear, 3$to 4 New Cook's Kitchen, 8 to 8$; North Buxy, 2 to 2^ Pen- hans 10s to 1D3 Roman Gravels, 11 t-) 11$; Soutr. Caradon, 52 to 65 do Condurro-, 14 to » ill h>8; <!o Wheal Frances, 10i to 11 'lu>croft, l6 to 17; Tanker- 5 to 54 Van, 20 to 22 • Asshton, 15s to 20; do Basset, H 'to 12 do. Chiverton. 5 to 5$; do Frances, 12 to 13 do Pee\ or, to 5 do 1'diru-1 30 to *191 • d,. Wheal Set<>ri, 50 to 55 do W w A^aV 5$to 6 do Basset, 3$to 3|; do Crebor, 5 to\| '• do. Greii ville, o to 5^ do Jane, 4$to 5; do Kitty (St Agnes). 3 to do Owles, 80 to 90 do Peevor, 16 to 17 do U ny, 1 j to 2. I

DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST. Sui>pli«U by AJessrs. THACKERAY & SAYCE, Stock, iuii Sliiie lirokers, 1, i'eiir»on.place, Cardial RAILWAYS. 'aid Pnoes •took Ureal VVe»U»ru „ London aiui .sorui rteaiein.yw U3 „ Moiiiiioiitiioljiro -})*■ -■? I™ .100 »Itti „ Koj uinuy r() &0 Severn alio ".»,*» •/» vn Stock Tail Vale JW <» WtKfc-KKBNTIAL Stock €*nil>rian l.!ai>idloes N<>1 •> I'.c 100 ..119 „ 1)<> Machynliutli No. I 1'ief 100 ..H» Stock Ur»v.t VVusUru Coiuol. j p.c.100 | WoiHiioiHlwhire 5 per cent .100 ..120 I-* 12 Uo N'\v. e^nvei tibie 0 llj 10 Putubroke t> 'I'eniiy /> p.e.. 18«>4 10 5t <>f Stock lUiymiiey a j>«r ceut (una) .100 ..119 l*1 „ Do t) |>er i.eiit. 18<)1 .100 1.0 172 „ Do 6 |>ur cent, 1U61 .100 „!17 119 Do (¡ Ir cellI., J&H I k)O -116 118 „ 1)\1 ¡¡ per cellI., J'a 100 ..139 HI Do 6 |>cr cent, 1&407 .1W .114 116 Do 6 )'et cent, 1873 10 n aj tO Se, e-,t ;J %V) e #i p. W) 18 20 .11) Do 6 H' 7i si ttoek lall Viil« No 1 100 _.S 7 xn Do per cCIIL I L-) ..111 113 II" 5 )^r cent 100 ..129 122 £ 11 lvfcj Uo. 6 (m.t cent i bj VU ANI) LKASKD r>0 Al>cr<iiup«', 10 |K-r com SO ..120 121 SO Col«(ord, Mon., *'>«l 5 p. c. 20 'i& Stock Darj V d ey, 5 p. c ..100 ..1-0 122 „ Kiy V ul.-v, f» |>. c 100 ..123 19L Urcat NVvstern 5 |>er ct. (';iul 100 128^ t Hereford, I lay k Brecon 100 94 lib Do. il.> Pref..100 IJ, 2; LJalltrilt aat & T:dJ Vale, 5 D.C. 100 ..1-0 1JH •;ellj Hy. J)k. Only 100 ..134 13ci do A I'rcfeiciicts 10C ..135 137 d". « « ;>. c. do 100 135 137 ioe 1'8 1:0 100 ,.11ft 116 RLil 100 ..112 113 "'tension) 100 82 84 STOCKS nJ: 100 ..Irg 111 ..w 107 12" BANKS. M BrHM ^r«st «if Kiurxti^l.i.im. 71.. 11 8 140 OImimmcmmMk Baukinc Co. 100 -I.Ib 140 It Oliuuur^aiuihiro 10 131 14 It Londu* and Provincial Luu 5111 60 Provincial 21 ti7 69 SO National Provincial 12 :8 39 19 North and Soutli Wales 10 20 271 10 Swausw (Limited) 7sj 81 la Vi ilka and Dorset 10 36 36 GAS. 10 Abaian.>10 .10} 11\ Stock B-vtol 100 ..17 1 5 Stock Carditl A 10 per cent. 100 ,.li0 tlB' „ Do B 8 per cent tOO .,1: 5 140 23 Do Shares 7 neree.it 25 30 ?2 to VtLilev iu 11) 11 Stock IsewpoiiA 100 ..17-, 1 7 „ Do B 100 128 132 *0 Do. C 17 18 19 25 Swansea 7i per cent 25 3L o3 xd OAS A-NU WATKH. 10 Bridgend 10 9 10 took Do. Deb. Stock loG ..101 102 ront.ypooi ^Max. 10 p.c.) 10 j .13o 145 12 Uo. ( do. ) 12 l:j 10 Do). (Max. 7 p.c.) 10 9 n 10 Ystrad — 10 „ 21 2 WATKl. WORKS. 25 Bristol 25 113 Stock Cardilt joo „2 0 „ Do 18t>0 100 „l«j 175 10 Ne,- i; v: 11 Stock Neatl; 10 jx-r Ct. Cinaranteett loo ..Igo 19& II) Do. 5 per Ct. i, cfcreiwe 10 9 .$ 10 i%eNyp,,rt 10 17 1J 10 Do New 7 ll 1) Stock Pontypridd 5 n. r Ct. Pref IOO 107 1 9 | iUSCl £ LLA\EOUa "I Alexandra DO-K, ti p. c,. l'r.f. 100 ..110 1?0 lo'to 8j>. c., Prer. 100 'liu 130 10 Bristol and Sooth Wale? Watroii Co., Limited 4 g- 6J 10 Cndllf Kest, Ur:illt Co.. l,i;n. 10 7* 25 Cardiff Workmen Cottiure Co. 25 31 32 10 CardiiT and Swansea Coiiierv 9 10- ii ll 23 Ehl.iT Vide 20 „ h lj Q «'i.ter W„ti Co :ipmy" j(, 7" 7^ a Urcat Western CoWierv 5 [ j 5 Do. Preference 5 :i i 10 Do Debentures 1'09 70 f-0 10 Milford L: clc 10-34 4 Shvyndy lr.in Ore, .juiiteo 3.. lj 2'- 10'1 NuMty^io and Hiaina Iron s Works, Pref JQO :N 231 5 Seato 'rnsiuwavs 5 1 J J 10 .Scwnort Abcrcarn Co lierv 1\i.. 3 Do Traiiiwavs 531 20 PatenkNnt A Dolt, i,n:i 14 IS 19 )5Q Rliy nnev Iron, Linnteo 50 9 -j 15 Do..New ]■, ,) 5Q Swansea M Sbiooiviiers 10 14 7f> 10 Do. Sliippinu (i li 2 Do Tramway I U5 Ii 111 Jo. W.-itfon lu lj 2 2!J' Sontli W:ucs Colliery 24 3', 4 50 TJ ede:lr Iroll ,t; Coal A 1.1111. 2 It" JiJ 25 Do. 1>0. D Dim 25 13 11 I :allk rate 2 Der cent. (since 10th Aprili BUYEKS Cardiff a:.a Aans.-a Colliery Shares (Ir at Western Colliery Shares Newport, Abcrcarn C' liiery shares S into Wal-s Collkrv Shares <1; iv->n S'>are-tc. THACKERAY AND SAYCE. CARDIFF. be,. 1879* 15&

Hie Olfioes of the CITY EDITOR of the SOCTU WALES DAILT ,xws are at 17, \VALBI.ooii i.ousa. WALBUOOK, L.C. Ait ct>iiiuiiu»i«iti«.!Ui intended for our Monetary ana Co iiineiciai eoiu ua.s shoul 1 be scut there be/jre 4p.m.. to its to appear acxt dav. Co iiineiciai eoiu ua.s shoul I be scut there be/jre 4p.m., to its to appear acxt dav. HERBERT RAKE, STOCK BROKER. ^LILDINJS, SWANSEA. — 40131 ROBERTS AND L YD DON, STOCK AND SHAKE 3tiOKEil.S, 17, CIIURCn STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCK." CARDIFF. 8620 PURCHASE AND SALR Oi-1 STEAMSHIP SHARS NEGOTIATED. .£-

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. iOU THE PAST WEEK 11:i7J 1873 In. De le. le. 4. £ London. Briarhton. & S. C 37 21 3 B39 31^7 ::¡"'HtI1E",tern 37430 37;3.,3 77- Met.onoiitan — 3-g N.irth Eastern 5543 Lmcashire an Yoriv.-sn re 5:2:) Waterford and Limerick.. — — 7 7 AJienry and 1 nms — 3ti

LATEST UULLUM. CORN. COWBHIDGB CORN MARKET, Tuesday. Busi- ness quiet. Best ba. ley, 5s lid to 6s; griudin1 no 5-t k> 5s 6d. 0 LIVERPOOL CORN Market, Tuesday.—Mai ket oj ens steady for wnf at, b t with sic.\ d,mati, s,cul)- set neiitly accepted 1<1 to 2 1 per cc-n-al less money th¡.n on 1; ridav, and only a small trade was (tone, rkmr qme and 6d per sack lower. Beans rather dearer than on Friday. Peas nnclvnged. Indian corn m buyers' favour, aud 2d low.^r on the week- s^es ..f nr.xe 1 Atneiican at 5s 10d per cental! VVeatl.er hn^. HULL C. 0RN ^1 ARRET, Tuesday,—At our mar- to-day there was a fair show of English wItear, a; It a moderate business done at a > ecline "f z,t,o t 2s per qr. white making 55s to 50s, red, 50s to 54s fo, ei n was about Is lower. Barley of all km Is in f ir request, at late lates. Other spring corn witho it ch n^e, except maize, which w is about 6d lo ver. NV e ither fine. CATTLB. COW3RIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Tuesday.-The f' a.vh.et wa.-i ;>n iiVei'a.g'tJ I'rices wert? for— Best fat cittle, 6$1 to 7d per lb second do, 6d: s'o e cattD, io j £ 14 best flt sh"e >, 8j second do, 7 d store s: ee; 1!2 to £ 2 10s bacon p gs, 9s 6d per score; light porkers, 10s; heavy i orkers, 93 l er score pi-two mouths' old, 12s to lbs three months, 20i to 25s aix months, 40. to CO-i; sows, 1:2 o £ -5; so.1 s and i7 to SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Tuesday.—The mar- kd. wa, ia: ge.y su^pLed u ith beasts but the quality was of n inferior description. Trade 1 u;"d slo'.v. a\d :a.< we-k's lates couLi scarcely be maimained for choiee anini.ds, v.bilst middling and inferior b- a-ts could be pachased at a till er re uction. ll:e number of shee » was a' large pritue widte-f.-ced met with a fair demand as, 8/j 1 per lb, but plenty of g'). ,.] useful animals '•onld be I o i^ht at dd, an 1 otiie s Wdre quoted n..s 10 s Ud to (J-J e!' lb, M ith (nly a slow demand. d c.,tives ol I at abo it late ] ate, but other kmdsv.ere cheaper. Red, first quality, 61d; seconds, 5^1 to tWd t irds, 4l to 5d; mutton, 6 I to Sid; veal, 7d t • «VVt per lb. PRODOCK. LONDON PRODUCE .MARKET, Tuesday.—Sugar market very firm, a .d pric8 lather dearer both aõ a .ciion and [ rivately. Coffee at auction lIet w.th good dtmand with full iric^s or fi lly Is hig: er than Fiidav. Cocoa comparatively neg- lected small quantity sold at about 5s d- ciii:e on last sales. Tet-Ciiiiit quiet but firm Indian rat! ev flute •. Rice very tinn but active. Cotton mariiet stiong. Jute still active for arrhal at a va icing price?. Tallow nnc'.anged. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Tuesday. — "u,g:r sL- a y. idun tending upwards. Coffee ^n<l m e firm an i in fair request. Nitrate of soda, lis Cd to 18s uerc".t. Palm oil—Boimy £ 34 10s Petroleum, 7,1 per gallon for Royal Daylight" 1 irits, (511 to t5d per gallon. '1 allow, S?H to3da Gd for North. Lard veiy firm at 6d advance, price now 3,'g 3d per ewe. PROVISIONS. COWBRIDOE PROVISION MARKET, Tuesday. — Brst butter, Is 3 1 er lb f wis, 3s tid per couple ducks, 6s per couple k. eese, Is per lb eggs, Is to Is 2d per dozen. DUTTER. CORK BUTTER MARKET, Tuesday,—Oruinaiy -first., 12tis seconds, 115s; thirds, 103s fourths, 93s; .upet fiiie, 132s fine inild, 128s mild, 114s. Kegs tirs", 2sunder; seconds, 3s un<:er. Fir- kins in market, 1,030. SUGAR. CLYDII CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, Tuesday. Moderate busintss done without change iu prices. HAY AND STRAW. LONDON HAY AND STRAW .MARKET, Ti,.es(lay.- Good ;-uppl;es at market, aId trade slow, at the following rates Inlerior hay, 403 to 75s • beot do 90s to 102s 6d; inferior dove", 85s to 95s; best do, 1(1)8 to 132s straw, 37s to 43s ier load. METAL8. LONDON METAL JNIABKZT, Tuesday. Copner ea ier got ordinary Chili sold at £ 65; closing £6;) to 1:65 10s Waila.oo, E74 Burra, £72. Tin again easier; moderate business fiue foreign 269 to £00 on the spot; £89 to £88 10s forward. English ingots. £ 96 to £ 97. Snelter, £ 19 5s to £ 19 10- Lead—English, £ 17 to £ 17 5S. Scotch pig iron, 54a to 52s 01 cash.

THE IRONJRADE. WOLVERHAMPTON, Tuesday.—Further circulars have just been issued by Messrs G. and W. Cn 'erhill, the pi incii al iron merchants of South Staffordshire, and who led the d-o ared advance in iron by merchants, previously telegraphed. They say Owing to the unsettled aud excited state of t'ie iron trade we are reluctantly compelled to withdraw all our prices. We shall be happy to give you special quotations, and we hope iu a few days to issr.e a iist of prices." Consumers are pressing orders upon merchants, in the exi ectation of a declared speedy rise in ma: ked bar. MIDDLISBOROUGH, Tues :ay.-The market was rat) er tiduly attended, nd not only v. as business im.;ter. but prices were weaker for pig iron in second hands, the fact that some are forced to sell, as they are obliged to take deliveries from makers. Prices have varied considerably to-dav. I., ,e c.osmg figure may be put down at 40s for Wo. 3. 1 roduceis are not repared to sell for immed.a e uebvery, as their Looks are full ',r ^/r7 weeka to Forge iron, which 'caic.'f, \a deaier than No. 3 again to-day, sellers having recei, ed 41s for it. Iron is goin, rapidly into the warrant. Stores, and Connal s to-day have 16,000 tons. The finished iron. trade is in a healthier cOlditiolJ, 2nd plates t i shi building a. e a^ain advanced 5s per ton bringing them up to £ 6 10s at the works (JLASGOW PIG IRON.—TUB M„I,A ,1!W market continues flat. Business done at o3s to 52s 6d cash, buvers at t'e h ol- f'"lCe A'a- 52y- shi; ments last week, 22,94o tons, a.amst 8.923 tons in the same w ek la. t year.

NAILEHS' STBIKE IN STAFFORt.! oIllHE. The nailers' strike in South Staffordshire haa n .w extended to Dudley and the surrounding dis- trict, including Oiiwinsford, Bunley Hill, and Quarry Bank. At a ma-s meeting ;it Dudley on 'iYesd y aiternoon. it was resolved to continue the strike.

THE CLEVELAND MINERS. The arbitration le w-en the Cleveland mine owners and their meu wa,c relirriel at Middle borough on Tuesday, Mr Isaac Lothian Bell, M. P., pre Several a tempts at arrange- irent liaving tailed, the miners claimed rise of 2d per ton, whii h the maste, s will take itnie to consider.

THE P AItKEND TIN WOlKS. On Monday night arrangements were completed at Newnham for immediately starting the tin- plate works at Parkend, Ly a son of Sir John Morris, B irt, of Llanelly, who haa taken a lease of th mill". It is stated that the con ract be- -veen the vetid,t- (Mr Crawshay) and Mr Morris, the I ittei- power to purchase the mills at th. *4 years.

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. Oct. CARDIFF. SWANSEA.* NEWPORT & Nov. j.Morir l.ven Ught^L ra Ev(aidlght|.Morn Even light _1. -1- 27 II 4 43 5 731 0 3 54 4 1723 6 4 51 5 1526 1 28 T 5 29 5 50 32 1 4 33 4 5824 3 5 37 5 53 27 4 29 W 6 8 6 27 32 7 5 1 7 5 30 24 8 6 16 6 35 27 11 SO r t 6 45 7 232 9 5 54 6 1024 7 6 53 7 1028 1 31 F 7 19 7 35 32 7 6 26 6 0 124 7 7 27 7 4327 11 1 S 7 51 8 8 32 1 6 58 7 15 24 3 7 59 8 1627 4 2 S 8 24 8 41 3L 0 7 31 7 ->8 23 4 8 32 8 49 20 1 3 -\1 8 56 9 13 30 0 8 4 8 24 22 3 9 4. 9 2124 11 North Dock half-tide Basin sill.

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. IPPF.CLAF, TELEGRAMS I-Roll LLOYT)'S AGE:Tq. A telegram from ^-trongford, County Down, states th: t the sciioonir Doctor, of Belfast, trou Ayr for S. an-ea, with iron, str. nded on Angus Hock. on Monday, off Purderr.), and was dis- charging er car-,o. On Tues ay morning a'l the ss Fitz Clarence, from Liverpool, light, was proceeding to dock in the East Bu-e D, ck Basin, she got foul of one of the buoys off l'enarth Head, nl received con- si lerabfe damngo to her ropellor, also dragging the buoy from its anchorage.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Tuesday.—Wind, E, fredi Weather, cloudy. Barometer, 29'92. Posted Kast 0 e;i —afternoon—steamers Wni Banks, of Lo. don Sp-ro, of Newcastle; F W Harris, of London; Hai tiepool, of Sundeiland. Pasted West—morning — teaniers Ralph C'r- ^ke, of G,,o!e Ventnor of Southampton. Afternoon—Danish b rqiie (iiileoi, of A r ,uus, from Antwerp for Wilmington En2- 1 sh br'gantiue flying M G- J V; Norwegian b nques Fii of Aiendal, for ALieis; Stolaf, of Christiansund Harrv Russeli, of L; ncaster S edi.-h bar(tue Oscar, of Goteborg; steamers Ella, of Miudlesborougn 1'1 U hiul. ot Liverpool,

MOVEMENTS OF SOUTH WALES VESSELS. Clytie ss arrived Seville Tuesday, from Cardiff. King Arthur ss mrived Port Said Monday. Edgar s, left Malta Saturday, for Ani-.erp. Daisy ss left Tyno Tue-t ay, for Cronstadt. Uobin Hood s; left L Orient .Monday, for Cardiff. Excrl-ior ss p isse I Prawle Point Monday, for Boti erlain, A Strong 68 arvd Plymouth Tuesday, from New Orleans. Ricbaru Alining ss left Palermo Tuesday, for Con- stantino! le. Cardrnas. barque, left London Friday, for Cardiff. Colstmp ss arrived Sables u'Olonue Tue-day. Mii.tha ss is expected to leave London to-day (W ednesday), for Cardiff. Cassarea ss arrived Gibraltar Monday. Vulture 58 left Bordeaux Tuesday, fur Cardiff. Charles Mitchell ss was ex, ected to leave Biistol Tuesday, for Cat diff. Llanishen ss left An.sterdatn Monday, for Cardiff. Fountains Abbey ss passed Constantinople Mou- d y, for Malta. Moia ss arvd Bordeaux Monday, from Cardiff. Olaveata ss arid Bayonne Monday, from Newport, Weardale ss ai rived Bilbao Monday. Alliance ss arrive Bilbao Saturday, Rosebud ss arrived Bilbao Sunday. Cornistiman ss arrived Marseilles Monday, from Taganrog. St Audries ss arrived Sables d'Olonne Monday, fiom port.

LATEST ARRIVALS IN PENARTH ROADS. CARDIFF, Tuesday -Et os s, 1155, light; Trou- badour ss, 169, light; Pansy ss, 421, light; Der- weiit ss, 986, light Ark, 54, light; Wtu Martin, 93, light; Monmouth ss, 44, ligut.

CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH BASIN, Oct. 28.-Clan Frazer s, 1349, London, ballast. Hannah, 33, Weston, ballast. EAST BUTK DOCK, Oct. -,S.-St Vincent ss, 78, Bridg- water, light. Albedo ss, 846, Dunkerque, light. Ellen Venn, 53, Canal, light. Fitz Clarence ss, 587, Liverpool, lisfht. Benwell ss, 450, Havre, liglit. Hindoo, 35(', Cloucester, lkht. Edendaie ss, 717, London, light. Olivari Pietro, 529, Gloucester, light. New York, 388, Gloucester, ballast. WEST BLTS DUCK, Oct. 28.—Jane Jones, 71, Bristol, Larlev. Ariel, 112, You^hal, pitwood. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Oct. 28. Odessa, Rugby ss, B, KKW, Kirton, J Burness & Sons Malta, Sibylla ss, B, 13'JS, Martin, Harri. un, Moore Malta, Ciandon, B, 12-C, Dinsdale, Earl & Co Palermo, Edendaie, B, "17, Hayrnan, M Thompson M uta, Albireo, B, 84o, Lone, Cory Bros Gibraltar, Bentinek, B, 555, Firman, Earl & Co Cartha^ena, Ficzciarerice, B, 5157, Allan, Marychurch Xapie3, Ha old, B, Brown, Cory Ems Dieppe, B, 450, Harrison, Hacquoil Bros Borueaux, Hero ss, B, 309, Tr v .rrow, Stallybrass,Balmer DiepJ e, Lord Huu-hion ES, B, 497, Woo»ihead, Gueret Purt said, Staiiirae.e, B, 7i5, Tiiomp on, Turnbull Bros Bi-in-isi, Isabel ss, B, ol9, Brockett, Pyman, Watson tt Servan, Buron, F, 265, Hardy, Morel Bros St Malo, Flying Fish, B, (5, Coles, Morel Bros Granville, Wesley, B, 3S, Mourant, Morel Bros River Plate, Vamier Bergb, Ger, 43.), Rehberg, Parry Copenhagen, Freundsci aft, Ger, 342, Vierow, Parry Bros Genoa, Olivari l'i\;tro, ly, 529, Olivari, Schiattino aples, Si:np..tla, 1y, 41u, Seutto, M Sirna Naples, New York, 1y, 338, Caeace, il Stnna. 'Jonstantinople, Isaac Pennock ss, B, 553, Hoggarth, Tunibull Bros Sevlile, Hispania ss, B, 263, Straker, Cory Bros Nice, Fiis Unique. F, 139, Bale, Morel Bros c.Jrrecjon-Cleared, Oct. 22. Zanzibar, Cochrina, B. 15no coal, Trede7ar Coal Co CLEARED-Oct. 28. Brindisi, Isabel ss, B, 1400 coal, Insole & Son Pt rt Said, Haliamshire, B, 1500 coal, Cory Bros Granville, Wesley, B, 70 coal, Burnveat, Brown & Co Dieppe. BenwelUs, B, 900 coal, T W Price & Co Bordeaux, Hero, B, 750 coal, Beynon & Co Port Said, Caduccus as, B, 2100 coal, Worms & Co Havre, Rosalind ss, B, lluO coal, D Davis & Sons Dieppe, Lord Houghton so, B, 850 coal, Gueret Gibraltar, Bentinck ss, B, 1020 coal, D Davis & Son Port Said, Stainsacre ss, B, 1170 coal, Worms Co St Malo, Flying Fish, 8, 125 coal, Wayne & Co Barcelona, Lady Clive ss, B, 80) eoal, Powell Duffryn Co st Servan, Buron, F, 400 coal, Thomas & Griffiths St Tiiomas, Ara, N wy, 380 eoal, D Davis & Sous Lisbon, Flora, Nwy, 21,0 eoal, Worms & Co Martinique, Kinian. Nwy, 3J5 coal, Beynon & Co Tarragona, Fides, Ger, 1dl coal, Milburn & Co New York, C'e.la >9, 53 iron wire, 500 tinplates, 15 ingot3 tin, 62 iroti rail, 42 bar iron, W Y Edwards; 230 scrap iron, Barnes, Guthrie & Co 100 scrap ir(,n Forester, Pornford & (Jo; 150 spiegle iron, Dowlais Co Malta, Trident ss, B, 211'0 coal, D Davies & Co m PO RT:i-Oct. 28. Bristol, Jane Jones, 4220 bus:iel3 barley, Tucker Bros \oughal, Ariel, 110 pitwood, o.der

SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTW ARDS—Oct. 28. Marseilles, Limerick ss, B, 575, Prujean, Poingdestre Ca(liz, Sarah Gibson, B, 192, 6 ibs, n, Enright & Co Cadiz, Florida, B, 2i 5, Addison, Prust & Sou Sagua la Grande, Aria Ine, US, 377, Dyer, Doran & Argel Cape de Verds, Charlotte, Ger, 380, W a lis, Doran & Angel Para, Elta, B, 213, (leji, Doran & Angel CLEARED—Oct. 28. St Ilal-, Lady Havelock ss, B, 75C p fuel, Grai^ola Co 1 rouvilie, Gowerian, B, 175 coal, Gruigo!a Merthyr Co Marsei.les, Limerick ss, B, 800 p fuel, GraLola Co Granvi le. C'nnstance, F, 120 coal, 30 p fuel, Western Merth; r Co Regneviile, .arie Eiizeuie, F, 150 coal, Evans & Bevan IMPORTS—OTT. £ 8. St Malo, Dart, B, Is p tatues, 4 apples, J & G Ley 55 barley, Harvey & Fish Senjen, Houen ss, 950 nickel ore, H H Vivian; 3 barrels fruit 1 barrel fish, quick

NEWPORT. ENTERED OUTW ARDS—Oct. 28. Nantes, Chapman,JF, 12'i, Jag", Budd & Co N ntes, Norma, F, 9J, Lehihan, Stonehouse 7, Co St .Malo, FJying Cloud, B, 60, Amy, Rannic, Wilkinson St Malo, Morning Star, B, 51, Piayle, ltennie, Wilkinson St Malo, Nellie, B, 79, Jordan, Rcrnie, Wilkinson & Co Nautes, Aniede, F, 103, Chetodal, Stonehouse & Co Santunder, Ac.ii les, B. 307. Thomp-son, Jones Bros & Co CLEARED-Oct. 28. St Lucia, Morvig, Nwy, 514 coal, J Btirness & Son Nantes, Elizabeth Artiiur, F, 1(0 coal, J Vipond & Co Nantes, ( hapman, F, 150 coal, Powell Duffryn Coal Co Venice, Sicilian ss, B, 1550 coal, 270 bunker coil, Tre- degar Coal Co Martii ique, Aurora, B, 506 cal, R W Jones & Co St Malo, Neille, B, 150 coal, M Jones Na ites, Xonn ,'F, 145 c n1/P\)weJ} Duffry.i Coal Co St Malo, Louis Ernest, F, 130 coal, T Beynon & Co San Sebastian, Julie, F, n o coal, Jones, Heaid& Co St Malo, Ocean Monarch, B, 2S0 coal, T Beynon & Co 1M FORTS-Oct. 28. Bayonne, Irma, 75 loads pitprops, Stonehoiiie & Co

LLANELLY. CLEAP.ED—Oct. 28. Trouille, JoseT h, B, 370 coal, Nevill, Druce & Co Dieppe, VVootton, B, 320 coal. Nevill. Druce & Co Kilmore, RochforJ, B, 48 coal, Nevill, Druce & Co Plymouth, Mary Barrett, B, 150 coal, Nevill, Druce & Co

NEATH. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Oct. 28. If ecamp, Murton s-, B, 262, Davis, J F Williams CLEARED-Oct. 28. Fecamp, Murton ss, B, 500 coal, Dynevor Coal Co

BURRY PORT. SAILINGS, Oct. g.-Udea ss,175, Ulver-tone coal Ponty- barern Collieries Co. George Canning, 72, NewDort MOD rails and fish plates, E Collins.

FORECASTS FOR Tills DAY. (Issued by the Meteorological Oiliee at 4 p.m.yesterday) 0. Scotland, N.j South-westerly}breezes, [light .co an, | or moderate fair, warm. 1. Scotland E. ) Do. O T I I \TT? (Very light airs dull, 2. England, N.E.-J 3. England, E. Li«^ d^terly breezes El a at,( r, y to south-eas er'y 4. Mid, Counties. > bree/es, moderate; cloudy, j or dull. 5. England,S.,L«>n-( -p. don & Channel ( ^Southerly to south-westerly 6. Scotland, W.< breeze^, light; fair, dry, t warm. 7. England, N.W., ( Light westerly to routh-wes- and N. Wales ( terly breezes fair, y, arm. 8. England, S.W.. j Etste',y to .south-easterly and S. Wales 1 feezes, moaerate or fresh cloudy. (Southerly to south-westerly 9. Ireland, N.< breezes, moderate cloudy, V fair, A, arm. 10 Ireland S, I Suoth-easterly breezes, moder- "'l ate; cloudy, fair.

TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), RIBS BEEF, 8d; SECOND RIBS, 6Jd; STEAK, 9d; SUET, 7d. MUTTON-LEG, 8d; SHOULDERS AND LOINS, 7d; NECKS, 6d; BREASTS, 4d. GEO. HOPKINS'S AMERICAN MARKET, THE HAYES. 42441 ■ A second amnestied Communist at Paris has become a municr al councillor. W ABNING.-RECKITT'S PARIS BLDK.—The Man- ufacturers beg to Caution the pub'ic against imitation so I uare Blue of very inferior quality. Tiie Paris Blue, in si| uaru.i (used in the Prince of W ales' Laundry. Sold in wrappers bearing their name and Trade Mark 7600 il9 Aunu. TO .Jl01'liiH'I.-Are you broken in I your rest by:a. sick child 6ufferiqr with- the pain of cut- ting teeth ? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs Willow's SOOTHi.io ST*U(*. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to taste; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by ro> leving the child from pain, and the little cberub awakes bright as a button." It soothes the child, It softens the ms, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and di,,rrhms, whether aTlainr froltf teething or other causes. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine deaieri everywhere at Is lid per bottle. Manufactured t ht K«w Tors, wd at*99» OxJurd-«tre«t. Loadoa. MUM

WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. YESTERDAY. AVTCMN HANDICAP—Sea Lawyer, 1; Oxford Beau, 2; Sandal filly, 3. Seven ran. VISITORS' STAKES—BO Peep, 1; Maud, 2; Venice colt, 3. Thirteen rail. DKERHCRST Nt asERt—Olio and Nicosia ran a dead heat for first place Request, 3, Seven ran. Deciding heat- Olio beat N icosia. FARMERS' PLATE-N-TW Oswestry, 1 Deeside, 2 Gift, 3. Ten ran. The winner was objected to, on the ground of his rider not beiug properlj qualified. The matter remains in abeyance. HUNTERS' FLAT RACE-Bristol, 1; Redskin, 2; La Dugnesa, 3. Eight ran. SHOKTS WELIEII—Tales, 1; Venice colt, 2; Famese, 3. Ten ran. AUTUMN FLYiXG HASDICAP- Red Croós Knight, 1; King Clovis, 2, Ludy Fanciful, 3. Seven ran.

BRIGHTON AUTUMN MEETING. YESTERDAY. NURSERY-Brilliancy, 1; Friar Tuck, 2; Bonnie Bell, 3. Seven ran. HUNTERS' IACic-The Owl, 1; Silas Wegg, 2; Hazeley Lea, 3. Four ran. AUTUMN IIANDICAP-Tlle Dean, 1 Kineton, 2 Gon- dola c Jt, 3. Ten ran. PLATE OF 100 GUI-NEAS-CUMDat, 1; Anonyma, 2 3. Five OVINGDDAN PLATE -Usliant colt, 1 Little Duck, 2 Th"lIIi8toc1e, 3. Ten ran. FIKST SELLING HoI.SD:CAI'-Piillomel, 1 Red Hazard, 2 Plaisaute, 3. Three ran. BEVEXDEAN NURSERY—Glow-worm, 1; Clematis, 2; Susquehana, 3. Four ran. There was no betting en future events. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS—Ten.plar, Le Promeneur, Echo II. Praxadiee, Roving Knight, and Fallow Deer. Ex- pected—Sleepy Eye, Dorothy Vernon, and Placida. SELECTIONS FROM THR SPORTING CLIPPER." Ark— 15. Daw—07. T,-p-3. Special—Nil, 15. Pwi-Erill. Live oo. Cup-M in Special. ADYT,

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. FOXIIU UNDS. PEMBROKESHIRE—Monday. Nov. 3, Rldgeway; Thursday, 6th, Racecourse—10.30.

THE SPOIlTING LIBEL CASE. On Tuesday afternoon Henry Cox, printer of t'le Licensed Victuallers Gazette, appeared before Mr Va' ghan on all adjourned summons, for libel on Mr Matthew Dawson, the well-known trainer, imputing gross profligacy, aud also misconduct in doctoring a horse entered for the Cesarewitch. Defendant now agreed to publish an am: le apology in his own an 1 two sporting papers, to lay costs and £ 50 to the Beutinck Fund, and the summons was then withdrawn,

FIIIEYTTYDIUIOOK. On Sunday night the blacking mill caught fire, Assistance was given, and a g,lo I supply of water being at hand, the fire was put out, but not berore the building was a ruin. The dwelling-houses occ i- L pied by Messrs R. Morris and W. Wi ) liams (adjoining tIe mill) were stripped of their furni- ture, hut the fire was got under before any damage was done to them. A crowd soon collected, the flames being visible for miles. It is thought that the losses of the proprietors, the Lydbrook Store Co., are nearly covered by insur nee. The cause of the fire has not yet been ascertained.

THE T RAN MERE BABY FARMING CASE. SHOCKING REVELATIONS. At the Chester assizes, on Tuesday, the trial of John and Catherine Barnes, for the wilful murder of three children entrusted to their care for adop- tion, was commenced. The counsel for the Trea- sury prosecu'ed, and the prisoners were assigned counsel bv the learned judge, Mr Justice Brett. The statement for t' e prosecution was a review of the prisoners'dealings as baby farmers for years, in Liverpool and Birkenhead, where they were ap: rehended on the present charge. Between 30 and 48 babies have been in their possession, and various sums of money have been given them. The three children were from Hereford, Leeds, and a third place not traced, Afte i coming into the possession of the prisoners, the children were starved and cruelly treated, and the medical evidence would show criminal negligence. The evidence was then gone into, and showed that ti,e apprehension of the prisoners was due to private information. Letters written by the female were produced, and during the reading of them she fainted. In all the cases she promised a good Christian home, and hoped that the "little or- phans." the word being sometimes varied with ••darling," might grow up to be a comfort to their fireside. Tbe ca-e was adjourned till to-day (Wednesday).

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF LIBERAL ASSOCIATIONS. SPECIAL MEETING. [SPECIAL TELIrCRAlf. I A special meeting of the General Committee of the National Federation of Liberal Associations was held on Tuesday, at the Queen's Hotel, Bir- mingham. Mr Harris (chairman of the committee) presided. Mr Chamberlain, M.P., president of the Federation, and delegates from all parts of the country, were present. The committee reported that the Conference to be held at Leicester, on November 11th, would be attended by representa- tives of Liberal Associations throughout the Mid- land Counties. The chairman of the general committee would occupy the chair, and the pro- ceedings would open with a paper by Mr J. T. Bunce, editor of the Birmingham Daily Post. In the evening a public meeting would be held, when Mr Chamberlain, M.P., would deliver an address. After a disicussion, it was resolved to accept the invitation from the Darlington Liberal Associa- tion, to hold the annual meeting of the Federa- tion in that town, early in February. It ivas also decided to hold, at an early date, a representative conference of Liberal Associations connected with the Federation, in advocacy of a systematic management of elections. Mr Grant Duff, it was reported, had undertaken to write a paper on "The Foreign Policy of the Liberal Paity, "in connection with the series of pam- phlets called Pi aetical Politics." For the same series Mr John Morley was to write a pam- phlet on "Disestablishment."

SCENE AT ABERDARE, POLICE- COURT. At A herd i'S police court, on Tuesday—the Y, Mr R. H. Rhys, Mr D. E. Williams, and -NL,- 1- Ed 'ar.is, on tfe bench—Morgan Roderick, landlord of the Itoyil Exchange, C'ardiff- road, Ab raiiian. was summoned for selling beer before 12.30 on Sun lay the 12th October. P.S. Cook gave evidence to the effect that lie visittd the house at 11.30. He was detained some time at the door, and when it was o ene 1 he saw a man, named Davtes, running upstairs with a pair of boot-in his hands. Davies saidhe wss a lodger, a statement which the I ndlord reDcated. The officer stated that there was a glass containing a quantity of beer on the table, and the appear- ance of the room indicated that drinking ha,l been going on that morning. Mr T. Phillips, v ho conducted the case for the defence, submitted that he ha l no case to answer, but the bench thought otherwise, and he then proceedcd to call a number of witnesses to prove that Davies was a lodger. During this portion of the case there was a "scene" between the learned a,lvocate and Mr Rhys. Alluding to the in'erpolations of the justice, Mr Phillips said it was a perfect f:trce, in liis opinion, to go on with a case if such remarks were made by a magistrate, and if he made up his mini before the case was— Mr Rhys said he co sMered Mr Phillips was impertinent. Mr Phillips retorted by observing that Mr Rhys should listen to the evidence, and not menace the witness. Mr Rhys Keep your temper. Mr Phillips I do so. Mr Rhys I beg your pardon. Mr Philli: s And I do yours. I conduct myself properly in court. Mr Rhys I am sorry to SlY you do not; you forget yourself. Ultimately a fine of 40s was inflicted.

STRANGE CASE OF CHILD DESERTION. Sarah Bond, single woman, of Weir Head- street, was Charged.,at Monmouth, on Tuesday. with deserting her illegitimate child. Edivard Tummv Bond, aged 10 years, whereby he became chargeable to the Monmouth Union.—Defendant said she had not deserted the boy, but had left it with her half-sister, Mary Smart.-Win. Farmer, relieving ■ fficer, reposed that at the latter end of June Mrs Smart applied to him for an order of admission for the lad, whom she aid his mother had left, and gone to Newport, Witness told Mrs S, art to write to her sister about the boy, as defendant was likely to get into trouble about it. She did write, but nothing came of it, and the boy was admitted to the workhouse, and had re- mained there. He was not instructed to ask for cliat-ges iu this case, but to prosecute.-In answer to the bench defendant said the child had bem sworn upon Edward lummy at this court, and mi order wns made for half-a-crown a week. The money had been paid up to July, when it cease,1, and she could not keep the boy herself. She had for some time been in a situation in New. port, where she had 2s a-week and her home. Mr James asked if, in a case like this, the motln r could be pioceeded against.—The Clerk: Yes— Mr James: Aid we can't proceed against the fat!:er?—The Clerk No; she can. In all cases of this kind actions lie against the mother of an illegitimate child, except she marry. Supt. Wheeldon said the boy had been allowed to run wild, and as likely to go to the bad. Some ladies ad tried to reclaim the defendant, and had taken er by the baud, and put her into a good situation as nssietant at the Almshouses, with a house ami all she required, but she had fallen again, and had I lift the town with a militiaman, and had gone to her old ways. In answer to the bench, Mr Wheeldon added that if a warrant were issued against Mr Tummy, he would do his best to find him. The bench said it was rather a hard case. They did not like to make a criminal of the de- fendant by sending her to goal, where she had never been. Ultimately they dismissed the case, and recr mmerided the defendant to fetch the boy from the union, and take action against the fa- her.

M. Joseph Reinach. the traveller, has been en- trusted with a gratuitous mission to make researches in Palestine. Mr Macdonald, the American Envoy, and M. I Cochery have come to an agreement for the int o- duction of money orders between France and the United States. About eleven o'clock on llJEonday night, t' e house of a man an el Mc'"ann, heid to Mr B t- I tersby at EmJa, five miles from Kells, C", Jrea h. was attacked by men, b it no damage was du: e I DR DE JO.NGU'S LIGI.T-BKOIVN COD LIVKKOJL. —By far the most efficacious restorative. Dr Whitinore Medical Officer of Health, St Marylebone, writes: "If i were asked for an explanation of the marked success which for go many years has attended the administration of Dr de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil. I should say that it is owing to its extraordinary medicinal, dietetic, and regiminal properties, and which are found to exist in no other medicine that I am acquainted with, in such Uniform combination." Sold only In capsuled Imperial Half pints, 2a Gd; Pinta, 4s 9d; Quarts, 99, by ll chami.-ita.. Sole Consignee, Ansar, Harford and Co., 77, Strand, London.

NOTES ON AGRICULTURE. ¡ lUY A PRACTICAL FARMER. J COBS. LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 25.—It will be re- membered that two or three weeks a40 I advised my readers to look upon the rise in the price of wheat as a speculators' spurt, and that they had better sell if they had any samples that were dry enough to make a fair price. My infor- mation as regards the current stocks in America enables me to give this opinion II jth confidence. I intimate 1 then that holders were only waiting for a cablegram to announce higher prices on this side of the Atlantic, when they would push their large stocks forward. This week's news and prices confirm the opinion I gave. Prices every- where, at home and abroad, have declined during the week. There are now "in view in the United States nearly 21,00J,000 bushels there have, at the same time, been large arrivals in Europe, yet the quantity en route to this country is 2,200,000 quarters, as against 950,000 quarters last year, and from the Continent the quantity on the way is 1,4(0,000 quarters, against 880,000 quarters last year at this time. On this a commercial con- temporary says to-day:—The supplies that have thus come into view are not larger than was ex- pected, f >r the extensive production in America was very well known, and the disposition to ship freely was shown when prices did not hold out so strong an inducement as they do now." Of course ,I;e extensive production of America was very well kuo ii to those who sought the information, and th;> above ext'act is the exact result which I foreshadowed in these notes in September. Hence the advice I till n gave, ti.d li ave sii;ce -h-en. In saying this I only desire to sho that before I tender any advice to my rerders I take the trouble to be well informed. Maize, beans, and peas are still firm, or Is to 2 per qr dearer. This I attri- bute to the necessity for twrnething to mix with the bad quality of onr home-made hay, and the short cro; a and inferior nutritive character of our home-grown roots. Bailey of fair quality and c dour is making extreme prices. Oats are barely making last week's prices. Clover seeds, red aud white, have l ad another spuit, and are 3s to 4s per cwt deaier. The lact is there will be little or no seed of home growth. The past excitement in regard to ti e seed of cage birds has subsided, the price of canary having fallen 5s fir. At Wake- field yesterday a full supply of English wheat vx as in thp. iiriiket, but its quality and condition varied so much that prices ranged from 38s to 48s per qr. LIVE STOCK AND MEAT. Stores still remain at from 15 to 25 per cent be'ow the prices of last year, the trade being a dragging" one at the same time at this decline. The fat stock markets have been supulied beyond the demand of consumers, and the trade for middling and inferior sorts has been slow. I have not been able to give my uSllal attention to the meat market generally, and the American carcase trade in particular, but I am informed that the trade supnly has beeu overdone, con- sidering the close murky weather we have had, and therefore that prices have been in favour of buyers. OVER-FED PEDIGREE ANIMALS. I shall be excused, I hope, if I take advantage of the changed opinions which are now beintr ex- pressed on this subject, and attribute it to the— as I hope I may further fairly say-to the obvious and irresistible arguments which I have nssd. I have here and c-Isewbere-iii fact, wherever I have had the oi p,)rtiinity-poi,ited out that the flowers of herds have been sacrificed to the fashion of shoivirig and judging at the Royal Bath and West and other shows, instead of being kept at home, or preseute 1 in public in a more natural condition, so that they might improve the character of the stock to which they belong. I recently pointed out that Tredegar. as fine a Hereford bull as ever walked. had not b-ft a single good calf behind him when he was sold for 260 guineas two years ago. His purchaser then reduced his condition, E.,iid tlii..i year there are two or three better calves by him, but the majority are mere "weeds." Then, there were Mr splendid heifers, Leonora and Beatrice. The latter was sent last year to Bingley Hall and won the 1st p ize in her class as a fat heifer, being six months in calf at the same time As might be expected, she went home and had to be killed at the time of her calving. Leonora, is alive, but she has had a mishap, if I remember rightly, in delivering a weed of a calf. bhe will probably be at some of the coming Christmas shows, and then go to the shambles. These two—as handsome heifers as ever stood together—have been sacrificed to the ignorance and pigheadedness that is displayed in the present fashion of over-feeding, and a'1 arding prizes for fleshy appearances that are only fat deep, instead of to well-grown frames that al e well stocked with flesh or lean meat. In short- horns, the Telemachus family, as I have also fre- quently pointed out, is another example of this outrageous absurdity. The origina Telernaehm and some of his issue where the finest fleshed animals that ever I put my hand on. Telemachus the VIII. and Telemachus IX,, that took first and second prizes at the dairy show last week. were two of these. But from over-feeding this family is completely used-up. There is not a single calf in the herd this year that on its merits—setting pedigree apart is worth a f5 note. On these grounds, I repeat, I hope I may be excused if I show that opinions are changing in influen- tial quarters. The able writer of "Shorthorn Intelligence" in Bell's Messenger treats the ques- tion as f,.Ilows: It is true that in their atten- tion to early maturity and rapid development of flesh, with little offal, some breeders have lost the dairy properties so carefully culti- vated by their predecessors; and from the one extreme of course bone and large, loose frames, have gone too near the opposite extreme of slight frames and limbs inadequate to the support of great weight and that far, far too many short- horns are n,-t prolific. Still, we maintain that we have already abundance of the material required for all practical purposes-Shorthorns possessing size, flesh, milk, fecundity, early maturity, hardi- ness nnd soundness of constitution. We have re- peatedly found occasion to notice herds of pedigree shorthorns which for dairy purposes would fa- vourably hear comparison with any herds in the country. The Herd Book itself supplies numerous examples of regular breeding from two years to eight, ten, or twelve years of age; and of cows breeding to still more advanced ages." Then, after supplying instances where animals of close in-and-in breeding have been prolific iu calves and milk, he further discusses the great modern quest ion: This power of increase is what all good tribes of shorthorns really should have. If they do not. multiply themselves out of fashion, they should be rejected for their inferior fecundity. Who would give a fancy price for wheat which could only produce something like grain for gr.dn? There is one point, however, that must aI ays have due prominence. If it be true, as we assume it to be, that the highest qualities of the shorthorn are concentrated, ro to speak, by in- and-in breeding, and that in-anil-iu br eeding is opposed to liberal fecundity, must we not be pre- pared to sacrifice something of generative power for the sake of enhanced excellence ? It may be be so, but only to a limited extent. We must not suffer the reproductive powers to be im; aired be- yond recall. A family in-bred for the purpose of concentration may sho-.v declining fertility. This should serve as a warning. It is Nature's cry of "Hold, enoutrh Disregarded, Nature will have her revenge, if not. asis probable, in extinction (,i- per- sonal degeneracy of the family, at least by im- posing upon that family the inheritance of dimi- nished fecundity, a characteristic transmissible, as readily as superior personal merit, to indirect descendants. Thus the failing, having its origin in one family, may spread to other families far and wide." This power of increase is," of course, "what all good tribes of shorthorns for any other breed of cattle! should have." Bwt the tribes to which the correspondent mentioned referred are not kept till they are three years old before the females are put to He bull, nor are they got up for show before fashionable judges. The result is they do breed and they do give a good yield of milk. But my argument refers to the animals that are fed un, and thereby rendered useless for breeding pur- poses, that prize cards—awarded by wrong-headed judges—may be taken home to exhibit at pales with a view to enhance the value of the inferior stock that have not merit enough, whether fat or lean, to compete in good company.

NEWPORT TOWN COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Watch Committee, which comprises the whole of the Council, was held on Tuesday, Mr Joseph Gibbs, Mayor, in the chair, and there were pceuent-Aldermen Murphy and Harrhy Councillors Jo' n Moses (ex-Mayor), Oliver Goss, J. R. Jacob, Enoch Griffiths, James Maddocks,W. West. J. W. Jones, D. A.Vaughan, L. A. Homfrav, J, U. Richards, Richard Davies, Wm. Qliver, Wyndham Jones, H. P. Bolt, T. Beynon, and A. R. Bear.—Chief-Superintendent Sinclair's annual statement of crimes, offences, <fcc., was regarded as highly satisfactory. The total cost of maintaining the force and its require- ments for the year amounted to £4,157 7s 4d, out of which the Government pays 1:2,023 3 lid. There ■ as paid out of the superannuation fund in pensions and gratuities the sum of 2,324 15s 10d, and there had been received C253 7s 9d. Although in the number of prisoners and other offenders there was but little diminution, yet the class of offences generally were not of so serious a kind, and crime had diminished in the [borough.—In rep'y to Mr O. Goss, Superintendent Sinclair said that all property found upon a prisoner, if not claimed by others was restored to- him.—In r( ply to Mr E. Griffiths, the Superintendent said that it was not usual to take on men who had left other forces. T1 e general practice was to select new men. During the past tweive months only ei-ht meu had been taken on. It did not take I ong for a suitable man to acquire a knowledge of his duty. The average term of police life was five years. After men I ad been in the force a few yrais, they then followed it.-Alderiiiati Lyne suugeRt.ed that great discretion should be used in the selection of men. Another system he objected to was giving men who committed an offence the opportunity of resigning. After a. mall hnd been guilty of an offence a second time, he ought to be dismissed.— Alderman Murphy concurred.—Mr Jones asktd what was the sum of £74 set down as "stationary" expenses.—The Supt. explained that the sum embraced the whole cost of maintaining the police-stations, prisoners, and so forth,— Mr Moses stated that he had received an anonymous letter, reflecting upon one of the sub- ordinate officers. He disliked anonymous letters, and would have taken no notice ot this one, did it not serio sly affect one of their subordinate officers. He had mentioned the matter to the Mayor, and had felt it his duty to investigate these charges with the deputy town clerk and the officer implicated. Tuis had been done most thoroughly, and he was only t< o pleased to announce that there was not the slightest ground for the accusa- tions contained in the anonymous letter. (Hear, hear.) He did not know the writer, but had a strong suspicion from •• hom it came. He did not know whether it would be wisa for the representa- tives of the Press to take any notice of this matter, but he felt constrained to S'IY what he had done to clear the character of one against whom an attempt had been made to east aspersion.—Mr Jones, and other members, hoped that the reporters wodd take notice of it. Although he detested a i pnymous letters, yet he quif e itgreed with the ex-Mayor in all that he said, and in the course he pui-suedp

ALLEGED INDECENT ASSAULT AT MOUNTAIN ASH. The Aberdare police-court, on Tuesday, was crowded by tradesmen and others of Aberdare and Mountaiu Ash, who were desirous of hearing a charge preferred against a Mountain Ash trades- man, holding a leading position in the place. The defendant is Mr Thomas Edwards, manager of the Co-operative Stores, and a member of th6 Moun- tain Ash Local Board of Health, member of the Llanwontio School Board, and of the Pontypridd Board of Guardians, and he was charged with assaulting Elizabeth Dobbs, a mariied woman, on October 18th. Mr W. Beddoe prosecuted, and Mr H. P. Lin- ton (Linton and Kenshole) appeared for the ac- cused. In opening, Mr Beddce detailed the facts as elicited in the evidence given below. The learned advocate remarked that in cases of this kind there was always a difficulty in getting corroborative evidence, for when a person was bent upon committing an assault of an indecent character, or about committing, or attempting to commit a rape, he generally v atcbed an opportunity in order that there should be no witness within reach. Therefore there was a difficulty in cases of this kind, because they could not get witnesses to spe k of what actually took place. He thought that after they had heard the evidence of the complainant and her husband they would agree with him t hat a prima facie case had been sustained. That being so, it would become their duty to send the case for trial, and not take upon themselves the functions of jurors, but leave the case to be tried by the ordi- nary tribunal. Complainant said, I am the wife of Thomas Dobbs, a collier, residing at Quarry-road. The house is in my father's name. and my father is a member of the Co-operative Stores, On Satur- day, the 18th inst., I went to the Co-operative Shop on business, Mr Edwards was there, and Little John. Little John is John Davies, the assistant. This young man served me with groceries, and after that I went to Mr Edwards. I asked him if he would kindly change me some boots, pur- chased at the shop, as they were too large. He told me that he could not serve me then, as William Proberts was gone to dinner, but would be back in two minutes. Askel him then if he had any Scotch plaid flannel, and he said he had plenty upstairs if I would follow him. I went upstairs, and he found the flannel. We went to the furthest hack room. When I got on top of the stairs I went into a room where there was iron- mongery, and from there to a room where there was drapery, and that was the room in which I was insulted. After he showed me the flannel he placed his arms around my neck II ith the inten- tion of kissing me. He tried to kiss me, and I wrestled with him. He failed to kiss me, and afterwards I found that his hand was under my clothes. His hand was on my thigh. I called him a black. Told Mr Edwards to loose me, or I should be bound to call on Johu-John is the lad who serves. The Stipendiary Little John. Witness I got loose from him then, and was going away to the stairs. In the room on top of the stairs he put his arms across my neck and tried to kiss me again. He missed to kiss me then, and said (in Welsh) "You are very strong girl." I said. It is good to be strong." I got away from him then and went downstairs. Mr Edwards did not come down with me, but went back for the roll of lf-innel. I went into the shop and had the goods I purchased. I Jeft the slop and went home straight. Mv husband was in the house, and I made a complaint to him. I told him what Mr Edwards did. Told him. "What do you think, Tom, about Mr Edu ards, the co-operative stores?" He said, I don't know." I told him that Mr Edwards wanted to kiss me when I asked him about some Scotch plaid flannel. He asked me where did it happen, ami I told him that it was upstairs in the room where the drapery is kept. Did not tell him anything more. I told him also that he wanted to insult me in an inde- cent manner. Besides the kissing, I told him that Mr Edwards had his fiand on my thigh. Cross-examined by Mr Linton Have known him to see him for a long time. Have known him to sleak to ever since my father has been d'aling there. Have been going there for myself, with my father's book, for the past year and seven months. Mr Edwards has served me himself. Do not know that there has been a dispute between my father and Mr Edwards about a sack of flonr. It was when I had the flannel that he put his arms around my neck. Do not know what became of the flannel. I straggled with him, and he failed to kiss me. That struggle listed, I think, ten minutes before he put his hand under my clothes. In the struggle he threw me down on some sheetinsr. The moment after I fell he had his hand upon my thigh. His right hand he placed under my clothes. He kept Lis hand on my thigh for three or four minutes. During the whole time I was struggling with him. He left no marks on me. Got away from him then. He canght hold of me again as I was going to the top of the stairs. Was so exhausted with struggling that I could not run. I again struggled with him, and called him an old black." The struggle this time lasted two or three minutes. I did not think about screaming; all I thought about was getting from Mr Edwards. Got down stairs and through the sack-room into the shop. Went to where my groceries were, and was about putting them into my bag, when John said they were not booked, so I gave the book to Probert at the desk. Mr Edwards catre downstairs with a roll of flannel, and asked me to have it. and I said I would not have it. Did not ask when I was downstairs to see shirting flannel. The question being repeated, witness said Yes, I did see some flannel by the desk, and I bought li yard. I had it measured off the roll downstairs. After I came downstairs Mr Edwards, in addition to serving me with the flannel, got upon the counter and brought down three pairs of boots. I asked the price, and was told The boots I bought there I left behind. He served me with the boots before the flannel. To!d Mr Edwards that if neither of the three pairs I was then taking away did suit I should pro- bably come back for the boots I was leaving behind. Did not say that I would go to the Cloth Hall for Scotch plaid flannel. I do not know whether I was in the shop more than a quarter of an hour after I came downstairs. I did not com- plain during the quarter of an hour of what Mr Edwards had done. Did not meet the police- sergeant close to the door. Met P.S. John on the road near the shop. Went home and told my husband what bad occurred. Told him about the'.kissing, and Mr Edwards putting his hand on my thigh, and that he threw me down on some sheeting. My husband said he would summon hrm, and I said I did not care what he would do. My husband left the house, and when he returned he said he had been down by the shop, but did not see Mr Ed vards. Tiiomas Dobbs, the husband of the complainant, wa.< next examined, and detailed the complaint made to him by his wife when she returned from the Co-operative Stores. Cross-examined by Mr Linton Did not notice that she was agitated. Asked her if she did not scream, and she sa;d, "I was ashamed." She told him that she was thrown down on some sheeting. This completed the case for the prosecution. For the defence..John David, a lad assistant at the Co-operative Stores, was next called, and said he remembered Mrs Dobbs coming to the shop. Saw both her and Mr Edwards going upstairs they were there about two or three minutes. It might be a minute longer. Mr Edwards followed her down immediately. At that time Mrs Huntley was in the shop. When they came downstairs they got talking about flannel. Mrs Huntley was entering the shop as ¡Mrs Dobbs was going up- stairs. They were at the counter talking about flannel and boots for about a quarter of an hour after coming down stair?. The room in which the drapery is in upstairs was precisely over the shop. If anyone -creamed or made any noise, or strug- gled upsta'is witness would have heard it. Heard nothing to excite attention on the occasion. Fanny Huntlev, wife of Stephen Huntley, de- posed to seeing Mrs Dobbs and Mr Edwards going upstairs. Saw them come down again in three or four minutes. They could not have been there five minutes. Mr Edwards served her afterwards. She was there at t' e counter for about a quarter of an hour. Heard Mrs Dobbs saying that the fla nel was too dear, and that she would go to the Cloth Hall, and if she did not get it there she would come back. Stephen Huntley, husband of last witness, and William Probert were called, and gave evidence as to persons being in the shop when Mrs Dobbs came downstairs, and the length of time she re- mained there. Police-Sergeant John was called, nnd said he saw prosecutrix leaving the Co-operative Stores on the day in question. Mr Linton, in an eloquent address, appealed to the bench not to send the cae for trial upon such evidence as had been adduced. The Stipendiary said he was glad that it did not lie with the bench to determine a case of that kind. He thought it would be fairer to both tl e complainant and to the defendant that a jury should decide it. He would send the case for tr:al at the next quarter-sessions. At the same time he must state that his colleague, Mr Williams, and himself did not agree as to the course he ought to take. Mr Linton said he was prepared with bail to any amount. Mr W. Sarvis, draper, Aberdare, and Mr J. H. Jenkins, surveyor. Mountain Ash, then became sureties for the accused. The complainant, whilst in the box, fainted three times. A very large crowd surrounded the police station during the hearimr of the case, which lasted nearly three hours.

ASSAULT UFON AN OLI) MAN AT EARGOED. On Tuesday, at Caerphilly divisional petty. pessions-before Mr H. T. Williams, Mr Jackson, Dr Leigh, Mr Ree*, and Dr Llewellin-Charles Belch, a platelayer, in the employ of the Rhymney Railwav Company, was charged with brutally assaulting Thomas Lloyd, a foreman platelayer, on September 20th. Mr Inspector Rees was pre- sent for the Railway Company, and Mr Stepenns, solicitor, Cardiff, prosecuted on behalf of the Company. The evidence of Isaac Fry and Wil- liam Phillips, platelayers, shewed that Belch assaulted complainant at the works and Maria Phillips proved that he repeated the assault near the Old Mill public-house. P.C. Bcobeyer stated that he saw the complainant shortly before it happened, and that he was quite sober then, as defendant tried to imply that he was drunk. Dr Evans (Tyr Phyl) proved the seriousness of the injuries sustained by complainant. He was sen- tenced to one calendar month's imprisonment with hard labour, without the option of a fine.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.-Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica.—These maladies arc always more orIess connected with disorder or disease of the diges- tive organs, hence the facility with which they yield to Holloway's remedies. Temporary alleviation immedi- ately follows the proper application of this soothing Oint- ment, while the Pills, taken internally, reduce the diges- tive functions to order and avert all inflammatory ten- dencies. Nervous Invalids will derive case and consolation from the influence of these medicaments, which are fcee from mercury and ail noxious ingredients. Holloway's celebrated Ointment an 1 Pills present, at a Holloway's celebrated Ointment an 1 Pills present, at a trifHng outlay, the means of preserving the health or uprooting diseases which have assailed the body through accident, luxury, indolence, or other causes.

E. BIAVAN.—We cannot insert letters correcting errors in other journals. Your letter should be addressed to the paper to which it refers.

MR. FINLAY DUN ON MIDDLE PROFITS. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALKS DAILY Nxwis. SIR.-We were so much astonished at Mr Fiu- lay Dun's letter, which appeared in yo r contem- porary, that we thought it would interest some of our Liverpool frends, who are largely engaged in the live and dead meat trade, and we sent them a copy. We have received the enclosed replies, which we think will clearly show the public that Mr Dun is extremely ignorant on the subject on which he pretends to throw Ifcjht.—Yours, &c., JOHNSTON, MILES, & CO. [COPY.] r I)ave b,en much iiitreregted in reading Mr Finlay Dun's letter which you kindly sent me, but should have been much more impressed with it had the contents been more in accordance with facts. That the flesh of an animal slaughtered on board a steamer on its voyage from America should realise only 2d per lb, is not at all sur- prising, and the probabilities are, that had Mr Dun (if he happens to be a magistrate) caught the retailer offering the meat of such animal for sale he would have committed him to prison without the option of a fine. If, in t e open wholesale market, the said carcases only realized 2d per lb., the public may rest assured that they were worth no more. The furt er state- ment that "it is generally believed that the wholesale price of meat is 4d to 5d per lb, but it is more frequently below that—from 2d to 3d per lb," is simply contrary to fact, and entirely mis- leading. I, for one, should be much obliged to the writer if he would inform me where meat could be bought wholesale at any such prices. And to talk of buying mutton at Hd to 2d at the quay is utierly untrue. In the whole course of my connection with the American meat tra le-and I have been in it from the first-I never saw meat as low as 2,1, and I can confidently say that none has ever been sold at any such price in Liverpool, except it be some animal" hic" has died on board a steamer. 'JPhe other statement as to "American meat being said to be worth 1(1 per lb. live weight, Colorado cattle costing 16s 8d to get them ready for market," is totally incor rect, as anyone can ascertain for himself who will take the trouble to look in the agricultural reports in any American paper. As to the great question of retail prices, the public have only got themselves to blame. Why don't thev buy American meat more freely than they do, and support those who have brought down the prices of meat 2d, and, in some cases in Liverpool, 4d j er lb. rib roasts bein,' sold here at 7d to 81 p?r lb. Why will the public refuse to pay cash for their meat. and run bills with their butcher, who is compelled to make the good payers suffer for the bad ones, and so keep up his prices ? It is the poor man who has to pay for his rich neighbours' credit, and frequent default is the thing which keeps up the butchers' price. I ven: nre to predict that if Mr Dun and his well- to-do friends will pay off their scores at their but- chers, and pay cash, they will be able to make satisfactory terms a to prices, which will suit the butchers a great deal better, and give the poor man, who always pays cash, a chance of getting a roast a little oftener than he does now. Yours, &c.. I Liverpool, October 18, 1879 Gentlemen,—We have yours with the news- paper cutting, which is really too foolish a pro- duction to criticise, "Animals slaughtered on the voyage," of course, ar3 either bruised or diseased, and often the meat cannot be sold for any price, being unfit for human food."—Yours &c Liverpool, October 31,1879.

PENARTH STREET WORK. TJ the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SIR,-Allow me to clil attention to the conduct of the Penarth Jjocal Board in reference to the street work. I am informed on good authority that Mrhorrest, o-i behalf of the estate, offered to find all the money to put the whole of Penaith streets in good repair free of interest, nrovMed the board would take the streets over after they were done, and pay back the cost of the work bv coin- to the money market and borrowing the money for a time, paying back the estate, leaving a rate on the district, and not recovering the amount from the owner in a summary manner. The board re- fused the offer. If so, will any of the members give their reasons for so doing? This is a very serious business. This is not done for the best in- terests of the town, which the members promise to look after when elected i herefore.it is full time for us to choose new members at the next election, and see that we have our interests protected in a proper way.—I am, &c., A RATEPAYER.

MONUMENT TO THE LATE REV. CANON JENKINS. ABERDAIiE. To the Editor of the SOCTH WAI.ES DATLY NEWS. Sin,-In my South Wales Daily A'en^, a few days ago, I read a paragraph annl)uncin the ap- proaching completion of the above, and that it took the s: ape of a painted window in St. Elvan's Church, done at the expense of some of the employes of the Greatf Western Railway Cmll- pany. Although I am not unfavourably situated for learning ordinary local events, yet I confess that before reading the said paragrap I was unaware of the above design. Was this one of those affairs which it is generally expedient to keep quiet until they are settled and accom- plished ? A number of stern matter-of-fact, skilled, and intelligent railway workmen might naturally be expected to erect a substantial monu- ment in the cemetery, in preference to painting an imaginary picture in the window of a church, into which a large number of deceased's acquaint- ances never enter. The memorial n in doty is nov in course oferec- tiou, and will soon be completed. It consists of a large painted crucifix, flanked on both sides by adoring figures, both maleand female, such as those which are usually represented in ecclesiastical edifices, I trust no one will take exception to my term "Crucifix," as applied to the above, for the admitted definition of that wcrd is a representa- tion in painting, or statuary of our Lord upon the cross." The worshippers at St. Elvan's Church, therefore, will henceforth have a painted crucifix facing them, nearly all in the large east w indow over the communion table (I beg pardon. altar.) At one time near this eastern window were inscribed those remarkable words, said to have been directly communicated by the unseen to Moses, "Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them [images or likenesses.] Those words have been removed, the image or likeness of the seen is now being placed above, and the worshippers—led by the vicar's habitual turn to the "eastward position "-N%, ill bow down in that direction. I am, &c., OBSERVEB. Aberdare, 25th October, 1879.

=- TOOTHACHE, TIC DOLOREUX, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND GUMB.-These distressing com- plaints are almost immediately relieved by RE ANN's TOOTHACHE AKP TIC-DOLOREUX PILLS. The safest, quickest, and most certain remedy. They cure by at once soothing the nerves and giving tone to the system so as to prevent a recurrence of the complaint. These Pills procure a refreshing night's rest where sleep has departed from the sufferer for days, and prevent the necessity of extraction. Whether the complaint is brought on by taking cold, by the weak state of the nerves, or by a disordered stomach, these Pills prove effectual. Sold by Messrs Anthony; Coleman and Co., Chemists, High-street; Joy and Williams, Chemists) Bute street, Cardiff, in boxes at 13$d and 2s 9d each and sent per post on receipt of 15 or 35 stamps, by the' makers, Reade Brothers, Chemists, Wolverhampton. London Agents Sanger and Co. CJPECIAL NOTICE to SHIPPERS and 8 Others.-ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY Wrought Iron FIREPROOF SAFES, with solid iron doors, secured by patent lock and duplicate keys, with cash drawers, the chambers fitted with the most perfect Are-resisting composition. In consequence of the depression of trade, tho above are offered at the following: extraordinary low prices :—24 inch, £ 3 10s 20 inch, £ 4 :30inch, £ 410s; 82 inch, £ 5 34 inch, £ 5 10s; 36 inch, £ 5 15s. Price List free. C. H. GRIFFITHS and SONS, 43 and 48, Cannon- street, E.C. Est. 1850. 26 7892 STIFF'S STARCH. STIFF'S STARCH ^TIFF'S STIFF'S STARCH. „ specially suitable for icui'u.r S' WRISTBANDS, STIFF'S STARCH 'N !L FK0NTs. im- lui OJ"tvcvv'-cl« parting a BEAUTIFUL ULOSSY SURFACE to these C< TIFF'S STARCH. LIN^FMKENTW"^ THO £ 3- The GENUINE AR. STIFF'S STARCH. Druggists, "and o'ilmeTfn kj lib boxes and 'lb papers, each JGTIFF'S STARCH. TRCDEVRK-"QUEENBE^ OTIFF & STIFF'S STARCH. 29, REDCLIFF-STREET, ———————————————— BRISTOL. s TIFF'S STARCH. STIFF'S STARCH., 7909—43605 BOROUGH OF NEWPORT. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Merchant-street, behind the Town-hall, Corporation bill-poster and crier. Rents the principal hoardings and stations in Newport and Neighbourhood. Two good bill-posters kept. Work attended to with quick dispatch. Town and country, Old established—More than a quarter of a century. 34003 10,11 & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. G. A- S T 0 N E UNDERTAKER, HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR. OSTRICH PLUME AND QENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. The Trade supplied with Hearses, Coaches, and every requisite tor Funeral Furnishing. 7 JONES BROTHERS. PRINCIPAL BILL POSTERS AND DELIVE1 E tS, HIGH-STREET. NEATH, AND BRITON FERRY. Ciroulars addressed and delivered. Bill Posters to the Great Western and Neath and Brecon Railways, and tho Principal Auctioneers. Lessees of the Principal Posting Places. 12 RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE. Used in the PRINCE or WALES'S LAUNDRY. RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE. Used in the .DUCHJCSS Or EDINBURGH'S LAUNDRY TTECKITT'S .P ARISBLUE. ..t=\" In used by the poorest on account of its cheannrs <563 And by the richest on account of Its Boan f 1 -h TWR°YER OF HAIR,-Alex. Ross's inju-y ^saHaTrrDve°^8 ""7 frora lho FdCe without Hair «r WUI. y.rlve? immediate colour to Grey xsm- 'Kn-, £ b!s$K! ar Kar Maf-h^rf1 V*'ri for 54 stamps. Alex. Ross'i a for Outstanding Ears: his Nose Machine for » Cartilage of the Nose into Shape, each «»s 6d, sent for stamps.—21, Lambs Conduit-street, Holboni, London. Letters invited. Had through *«. 7*89 4*08tf JOHN LEOG, BELL-HAN GEE, GAS AND HOT WATER ENGINEER, PLUMBER, ke.. t 18, NELSON STREET, SWANSEA. HOT WATER APPARATUS fitted up on an improved principle, perfectly safe, a Hot Bath obtained 20 minutes after lighting the fire. 43735 ELECTRIC BELLS, SPEAKING TUBES, LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS fixed in any part of the Country. "ONLY THE BEST" JJ YACINTHS, T ULIPS, AND OTHER JflLOWEtt •J.JOOTS. J. GARAWAY <fc CO. will receive their First Importa- tion 01 the above in August. J. GARAWAY & CO. Tie CLIFTON "A" COLLEC- TION, 42h, consisting of 3S0 best see, ted bulbs for pot cul- tivation. The CLIFTON" B" COLLECTION 423 (Bulbs for open ground), consists of 1021 best-selected tor that purpose. Smaller Collection 21s, 153, and 10s 6d. All Orders over 203 Carriage paid. J. QABMVTY & CO„ DURDHAM DOWN NURSERIES, CLIFTON, BRISTOL. THE REV. JOHN SHE WARD, of Milton, Kent, writes, October 29th, 1?>78 :—" My nerves were so shattered that I dreaded the simplest duties, and lost all energy and pleasure in thu perform ance of them. The despondency I eimured became almost unbearable. Since taking COBI EN'S PILLS the Change 111 my hea'.th for the better is very marked. I have lost that horrible depression, my nen-es are much stronger, and my general health very greuttv improved, I cannot express how truly thankful I feel for the remarkable and pleasing change. COB'JEN'S QUINI.VE ANO PHOSPHORUS PILLS ¡:ivc strength, energy, and vigorous vitality to constitutions in any way enfeebled. Infallible in Neui-alga-Ask for "COBDBN'S PILLS," 2s 9d and 4s 61, and have no others. Any Chemist will get them if they are not in stock, or they will be sent l'ost Free on receipt of 33 or 54 stamp's (great savin-), by the Sussex Drug Co., 135, queen's- road, Brighton. Aento-S. J. Proctor, Penai-ih, and T. Williams 11, Bute-street, Cardiff. 7967-43612 OEYEN PRIZE 1V1EDALS awarded to KD GOODALL'S HOU EliOLD SPECIALITIES. A single trial solicited from those who have rot yet tried these preparations. G OODALL'S YORKSHIRE RELTSH. The most delicious and Cheapest Sauce in the World. Enriches Hot Joints, Stews, &c. Delicious to Cnops, Steaks, Fish, &c. With fcoup it is charming. Blends admirably with a 1 Gravies. Agrees with the most delicate person. il akes Cold Meat a Luxury. Makes the plainest viands palatable, The daintiest dishes more delicious. A great addition to Cheese. Possesses a pleasing piquancy. Ever, dish is improved by its addition. Suitable to the nivalin's l up of Broth. Shou d he on every Sideboard. E; inures pronounce it the Best Sauce. Fears no competition. No bette.- Sauce can be made. A marvel of cheapness and enterprise. A household word. Thousands cf bottles sold daily. Known all over the world. Beware of Colourable Imitations. CAUTION.—On each Yorkshire Relish Label is our Trade Mark, Willow Pattern Pllte, and the name, GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, and Co. No other is gei.uinc. GIOODALL'S YORKSHIRE RELISH. T Wh.tever prejudice may have existed at any time 011 account of its cheapness has Lecome entirely dissipated by the daily use of this really good taiice. We merely solicit a trial i 0111 those who have not used it, after whicu we feel coniiucnt thuy will use no other sauce. Sold by Grocers, Oilmen, Chemists, in bottles, 6 Is, and 2s each. Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, and CO., Leeds. GOODALL'S BAKING POWDER. G Awarded Seven I)rize Medals for Superior Quality. Unrivalled for efficiency and purity. Recommended by all who have tried it. Manufactured from the purest Ingredients. Te. tiinonials ninuiucrai le. j)¡bpJl,e3 with Brewers' yeast. The besi in the world. Defies comparison. £ OODALL'S BAKING POWDER. \Jf The cheapest because the best. Indispensable to eveiy household, and an inestimable boon to housewives. Makes delicious puddings without eggs, pastry without butter, and baautkul light bread without yeast. One trial will convince the most sceptical of its superiority over others.- Soid by Grocers, Oilmen, and Chemists, etc., in Id. packets, 6d., Is., 2d., and 5s. tii)s.-Pi e- pared by GOODALL, DAOKHOUSE, and CO., Leeds. OODALL'S QUIININE WINE Re- G coinmenued by eminent Physicians, and ac- knowledged to be the best and cheapest tonic Jet introduced. Strengthens the whole system, anflt stimuiates the appetite. Invaluable for indiges- tion, nervousness, gout, rheumatics, &c. Has proved an invaluable and agreeable stomachic to all sutfering from genera; debility and loss of appetite. Th best restorative lor the weak,young, or a ed. It is admirably adapted for delicate children, and to persons to whom Quinine in any other form is objectionable. A wine glass full twice or thrice a day will be found both grateiui and efficacious in all cases in wi ich a cordial tonic is required, far superior to sherry an bitters or bitter ecr. Sold by Chemists, Grocers, &c., at i Is 14 I, 2s, and 2s yd per bottle. Prepti-cki by GOODALL, BACK- HOUSE, and CO., Leeds, OODALL'S CUSTARD POWDER Delicious to Plum Pudding. Dolicious to Jam Tarts. Delicious to Stewed Riee. Delicious to all kinds of Fruit. Delicious to all kinds of Puddings. Delicious to everything, Delicious alone. OODALL'S CUSTARD POWDER, C7 for making delicious custards without eggs, in less time and at half the price. Unequalled for the purposes intended. Will give the utmost satisfaction if the instructions given are impli- citly followed. The pioprietors entertain the greatest confidence in the article, and can recommend it to housekeepers generally as a useful agent in the preparation of a' good custard. Give it a trial. Sold in boxes, 6d and Is each, by Grocers, Chemists, Italian Ware- housemen, &c. Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE. and CO., White Horse-street, Leeds. GOOD,LL'S GINGER BEER POW. G DER makes three gallons of tiie best Ginger Beer in the world for t).re per;e. The most valuable preparation for the production of a delicious and invigorating beverage. Thia Powder stands unrivalled, possessing valuable medicinal properties to a very large extent. It is not only cooling in its nature, but also an in- valuable stomachic, thereby rendering jt the most wholesome and perfect beverage ver dis- covered for both winter and summer. It is easily made, and acknowledged to be by far the cheapest and b at Ginger Beer Powder ever offered to tite Public. Sold in Packets 3d and 6d each. by all Grocers, Chemi,ts, Italian Ware- housemen, &c. rroprietox, GOODALL, BACK- HOUSE, and Co., White Horse-street, Leeds. QOODALL'S BRUNSWICK BLACK VJI for Painting Stoves, Grates, Iron, Tin, &c. This invaluable composition is superior to any yet offered to the public, possessing great brilliancy, and thoroughly protecting the articles it is applied to.—Sold in bottles at Sd and Is each, Proprietors, GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, and CO., White Hart-street. AGENTS IN WALES. Evans and Co., 7, High-street, Cardiff. Webb and Co., Bute Docks, Cardiff. Arkell, H., 161, Bute-road, Cardiff. Btranaghan and Stephens, Angel-street, Cardiff. John, W., John-street, Penarth, Cardiff. Williams, John, 16, The Hayes, Cardiff. Sankev, J. and C., Working-street, Cardiff. Budgett, H. H. and S., Nelson-street, Bristol. Leonard and Co., Nelson-street, Bristol. Northam, J. G. and Co., Iligh-ritreet, Bristol. Ackerman, T., Redcliffe-hill, Bristol. Phillips and Sons, Castle-square, Swansea. Tavlor and Co., Swansea. Arthurs, S., Walter's-road, Swansea. Frazer and Co., 34, Dock-street, Newport, MOD. Jones, L. P.. Ebbw Vale. Harris, E. W., 128, High-street, Merthyr. Lewis, Augt., Supply Stores, Burry Port. AAOOO Randall, J., 1, Vaughan-street, Llanelly- TTFORTH A GUINEA A BOX. nifTiTfrAM'S PILLS » J tLii^ndfto be worth above a GUINEA a BOXf™B?i?ous and ™rvou,' disorders such as Wind and p £ n at th" stomach. Sick Headache. G.ddmess, Fullness Pain at tn a Meals, lMramess and Drowsiness Cold Hoat', Loss of Appetite Short™, Breath Oostiveness, Scui^.V, Blotches on the Skin, Dis- turbed Sleep, t^l 5 Nc™OU9 and Tremblinpr Sensations, Ac. Tne f r-t will dose give relief In twenty minute;. This is, no fiction, for they have ,one it in thousands of cases. Every sufferer is earrectlv invited to try one box of these Pillg, and they wi» be acknowledged to be W1" M WORTH A GUINEA A BOX For a weak Stomach, impaired J „ disorders of the L,ivcr, they act like « MAPTP »' T doses will be found to work won £ and ? iCW portant organs in the human IMA;. ML most im- the whole muscular system T iey strengthen plexim, brin,' back the keen i e !on^Ioft com" into action with the ROSEBUD*"d,ar0"3e sical energy of the 1«Z; V 1 heali?' th< whoIe.Phv- admitted bv t imit.t j ? frame.-These are FACTS SITES S. SFS "1C !*le °" r,r • "^tions are given with each box. Sold by all jr- Patent Medioine Dealers In the United Kingdom. 20Q58 A SINGLE BOX OF HOLDEN'S BALSAM PILLS EFFBCTUALLY CURES CERTAIN DISEASE. IN A FEW DAYS. Sold by all Chemists at 2s 9d per Box, and by the Following Special Agents:- CARDIFF: Troharne and Duck. 104, Bute-street; Wil. liams, 11, Bute-street; Coleman and Co., High-street; Kernick and Co., 28, Duke-street; Williamson, SCO, Bute-street, aud 208, Bute-road. MERTIIYR: W. Smith, High-itreet; Daniel, 64, High- street; T. Stephens, 113, High-street. ABERDARE: T. W. Evans, 14, Commercial-street, NEATH: A. Hayman. SWANSEA: J. Davies, 31, High-street; J. M. Davies, 4, Oxford-street. Wholesale by all London Patent Medicine Houses, and by the Proprietors, Pilling and Graham, 8, New Bailey- street, Manchester. 43950 ONE BOX of CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure all discharges from the urinary organs in either sex, acquired or constitutional, eravel, 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, Apothecaries Hall, Lincoln. Whole- sale agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the wholesale house* f M B. M. H. COCHRANE, :FóQ.;&. j ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, | Has Removed to Largof Premises, at No. 40, MOUNT STUART SQUARB, Is prepared to execute ANALYSES, and EXAaNA.e. < TIONS of MINERALS, FOODS, &c., of all kinds. For particulars and terms, apply as above. —: 38287 TOWLE'S PENNYROYAL AND:ST!'] EC PILLS FOR FEMALES quickly correct i',11 urcrii lar.ties and relicye the distressing sympton a so pre-, a'l'nt with the sex. Boxes Is 1.4(1 and iteVd, uf al: chemists. Sent anywhere upon receipt of stamps, by the Maker, Eo x. TOWLS, chemist, Nottingham. 31301 HUFTUHES. White's Moc Main Patent Lcvcr Trus Co), Limited W KITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS *1 'S 11 luwe<l by upwards of 500 medical men to be 1 ruvii 'i?'Ve invention in the curative treatment of "3e,of ;l ste«' spring so often hurtful in it ctfccts, i; avoided, a soft handle hci: 9: worn r-und the body, w n!e the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Mo^-MA/N PAD and PATENT LEVER, litt.ii* with so much ca,e and closeness that it cannot be d tec- ted, and may be worn during sleep, A des riptive cir- cu.ar may be had of the manufacturers, 228 Piccadilly London. Single Truss, 16s, 21s, 2Cs 6d, and 31s Gd' Double Truss, 31s Gd, 42s, and 52s Od Uaihi ical Truss 42s and 52s tid. Post free. P.O. Orders pavable to JOII.4 WHITE, Post-office, Pieeadillv. ELASTIC STOCK IN US, KNEE-CAPS, &c, 4s 6d, 7s Cd 10." and 168 each, po, t free. CHEST EXPANDING BRACES (for both sexes). For Gentlemen they act as a substitute for the ordinary braces; for Children they are invaluable. 5s Cd, 7s 6d 10s 6d, 15s 6d, and 21s each, post free. JOHN WHITE &, CO., Manufacturers, 2:'8, I'icca'Ji'Iv London 7i 53 4C040" THE t'JIiEAT BLOOD PURIFIER? THOMPSONS' BURDOCK PILLS orrr- comethe worst fo m ofdiseases, and the fouleststate of the blood, stomach, Liver, and kitineys; thev co to the core of every disease, where no other medicines have power to reach. The GHEAT BLOOD rURIFfER cures the fallowing 'implaints :—Indigestion or wind in the stomach or bowels, giddiness in the lead, dimness of sifrht., weak or ore eye-, loss of memory, raVtation of the heart, '!I'er, and bilious obstructions, a-tluna, or tightness if) f lie chest, rheumatics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad le,, bod breast, sore throat, sore heads, and sores of all descriptions, burnq. wounds, or white swellings, scrofula, or kinc's evil, cratherin^s. tumours or cancers, plmp'es and blotche1 on the fare and body, swelled feet or lejrs scabs and itfh erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers of all kitidi. In boxes at Is 1!,1 and 28 !)d each, sold bv most Chemi t'<, or from tha Burdock Pill Manufacturv, 4-t, Oxforu-street, Swansea. -pj G E9!1:,E-tr ?ieI G are now recognised by all as beintr the best Medi- cine yet discovered for PIIÆ and GRAVEL, as well as for the following pains, which, In 99 eases out of every 100, are caused by these painful maladies Pain in the Back, Flatulency, Griping, Colic, a Sense ot Weight in the Back and Loins, Parting Pains in the region of the Heart, I.iver, and Kidneys Consti- pation, Pains in the Thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the Leg and Foot; Suppression and Retention of Urine; Pains in the St.unach, a.nd all Liver Compl; i its. Thousands have been cured by these Pin", and many- many who have been pronounced hopele: a have been thoroughly restored to health by their use. One Box will convince the most sceptical of their efficacy. In order to suit all who ni-,y he suffering from ONE. or BOTH of these Maladies, tho Proprietor prepares tills Vegetable Remedy in the following form NO. l.-GEORGf,'S I II.E AND GRAVEL PILLS. NO. 2.-Glt)IIGE"4 GRAVEL PILLS. NO. 3.-GEOH.GJo:S PILLS FOR THE PILES. Important Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, an(f Invalids, from all parts of the condtry, will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamped envelope. Sold in Boxes, Is lid and 23 9d, by all Chemists. By Post, Is 4d, and 3i in Postage Stamps. Every box is protected bv the Government Stamp. NOTICE.—The Title I- PILE AND GRA VEL PILLS li- Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hall. Proprietor-J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Gla- morgan. May he had Wholesale from fro-t Patent 3redicine Warehouses in London, Bristol, Liverpool, and Slan- ch ester. 41,73' 3203 TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Just Published, a gratuitous Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, entitled HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH, Or, "THE CONFIDENTIAL FklKNli.' By Dr. J. A. BARN IIS, Jl.D. (U.S.), S, nt post free to any address on receipt, of one penny stamp, to prepiy postage, or by letter post three stamp*. This book should be read by every one, young or oldv of either sex, I^ teaches How to avoid uisea.se, Ilow to Regain Health, Health, a Social Science. Being a treatise 011 the Laws Governing Lifc-tho in- fringenieiit of which is the cause of all Disease. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomitant symp- toms explained, and full it struetions f;ive»i, for every sufferer, how to obtain restorati 11 to health. This Valuable Work (144 pa cs) gives PRESCRIP- TIONS, IN PLAIN ENGLISH, with full INbTlllC TIO.'NS for their preparations all use. Contains special- Remarks 011 Rheumatism, Sci tiea, Gout, Neinalgia, Epilepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteria, Indigestion. Loss of kiierly, Nietital and Physical Depression, and all diseases of the Nervous and Alimentary Sjstem. Also a descriptive pamphlet 011 the 1 unctions and dis orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Authot entitled, THE FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, which wil be sent GRATIS to any address 011 RECEIPT Ol STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address, Dr- HAR sES. M.D. (U.S.), 48, Lonsdale Square, Barnsbury, London, N. Important to Invalids. Consult a Qualified and Registered Physician Personally, between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. :;< CONSUTATION BY LETTER FREE. ALL WHO NEED ADVICE ON MATTERS HI- ALTH, if uinb'e to have a personal interview, should at once send full particulars of the Case by Let- ter, enclosing a sta ;>ped addressed Envelope for Teplv: this will receive immediate answer, with ad vice and full instructions how to obtain a perfect cure. Hundreds of lives have been saved, and he,itb filliv res-ore l, by cor- respondence only, Address Dr. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.), 4S, I-msdale Square, Barn.-bnry, London, N, 51 DR, ROO K KS ANTI-LANCET. What is it? A Ilandy Guide to Domestic. 1I1c¡J¡"¡ne. Every II 011"(1->01<1 should posyeis a con-. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. All invalids should read the Chspter on tht functions of Digestion, showing bj what pro. cess food Is converted hito blcK«l— XXirm bloot sustains the who)e synen fit. Ksrvmtf. Power influences all bndttjr frvt-n* to per- form their allotted ftimettem, lmrioafplei 04 life and death unfolded Dying W»W1«MO SUV companied with pain Mental vision aw-plid prior to the death of the body- -Immortality of the intelligent principle. R,. ROOKE'S AN.TI-LANCET. The Nervous, the Dyspeptic, or the Hypo, chondriac, should read the Charter on the Origin of all Diseases from Depression of Ner- vous or Vital pow,er- How expl*tned- Produc- ing or exciting causes of N'ervons Depression— Effects of the mind on the Bod»—Effects ot Excessive Joy-AnZer- Grief and Suspense— Sudden Surprise and Fright- Hard Study Hot Relaxing Fluids—Intemperance In Eatinp and Drinking—Spirituous Liquors-Loss of Bloode -Impure Air. P.. ROF)KE'S ANTI-LA.NCET Road the Chapter on the Destructive Practice of Bleeding, illustrated by the cases of Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Madam Malibran, Count Cavour, General Stonewall Jackson,, and other public characters. R ROOKES A NTI-LANCETV All who w'sh to preserve health, and thus pro- long life, should read DR. ROOKE'S ANTI- LANCET, or HANDY GrJIIE TO DOMESTIC MEDICINE, which can be had Gil A TIS from. any Chemist rOST FRKE from OR ROOKE, Scarborough. Concerning this book, the lat eminent author Sheridan K ilowle.,i, observed:— "IT WTLL TIF, AN r\'CA LC(Jf,ABLR' BOON TO EVElnr PERSON WHO CAN READ AND THINK." P", ROOKE'S AN-TI I, A,\TCE7. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI -IjA NCET; A Clergyman, writing to Dr. Rookc, under date- Julv 15th, 1874, speaking of the •• ANTI-LAN- CET," says :—" Of its style and matter I out judge, for I have been an author on other, themes for thirty years. None but a master- mind among men could have conceived or- written'your introduction. It is the most'pei feet delineation I ever read of the human frame and the links between the material fabric and. the spiritual unison of body and soul." D R ROOKE'S ol" ANTT-LANCET,. OR. HANDY GUIDE TO DOMESTIC MEDICINE, Can be had GRATIS of all Chemists, or Post' Free from Dr. Rooke, Scarbro'. -D-RROC)l{E'ANTî-LANCET. Ask your Chemist ,or a copy (GRATIS) of tht. last edition, containing 172 pages. (CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH j ELIXIR. C- ROSBY'S BALSAMIO COUGH' ELIXIR. Opiates, Narcotics, and Sqnills, are too sften, invoked to 8^'erelief m Coughs, Colds, and all pulmonary Diseases. Instead of such falla- cious remedles-winch yield momentary relief »t the expense of enfeebling the digestive organs, thus increasing that debility which. &to ^as^csisss; ELIXIR as the true remedy. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGHI ELIXIR. DR. Rooxit's TESTIMONIAL.?! dIj. ROOKE, Scarborough, Author at tho Anti-Lancet," says I have repeatedly observed how very rapidly and invariably Ilk subdued Cough, Pain, and irritation of thdl- Chest in cases of Pulmonary Consumtion and I can with the greatest confidents recommend it as a most valuable adjunct to an otherwise strengthening treatment of this disease. ROSBYS BALSAMIC COUGH- ELIXIR. CLERGYMEN, SINGERS, and PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find it the most, effectual safeguard against Hoarseness, Chronle Bronchitis, and all affections of the vocafc organs. ROBBY'S IRALSAMTO COUGH ELIXIR. TRAVELLERS, SPORTSMEN,. C ROSBY;5 BALSAMIC COUGH- EMIGRANTS, and others, exposed to sudden changes of temperature, easterly winds, fog, wet clothinp, ke., may, by a few timely dose., of this medicine, ward off all unpleasant con- sequences. CROSBY'S "BALSAMIC COUGH* ELIXIR. \i ELIXIR. PULMOXART CONSUMPTION. To those who are suffering under this malady the medicine will be found of inestimable ser- vico, as it almost instantly relieves t' e mos4. distressing Cough, Pain in tbe Chest. Difficulty of Breathing, &c. For the Night Sweats, w- foarfully weakening in this disease, it acts as specific, invaria-bly checking them in the court*- of a few days. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC^ COCGI!' ELIXIR. This medicine, which is free frdtn- opiuin and squills, not only allays the local* Irritation, but improves digestion *n, strengthens the constitution. Hence it 18- nsed with the most signal stiocoss in „Tr)T ASTHMA CONSUMPTIVE NIGHT- BRONCHITIS SWLATSiov.™ CONSUMPTION DIFFICULTY or BREATH*- COUGHS andCOLDS THF rHFOT INFLUENZA PAIN IN THh CH1J3T j? i*uivnZ.A, WINTER COUGH. And all affections of the Throat and Chest. ROSBYS BALSAMIC COUGK: Vy ELIXIR. Is sold in bottles at Is 9d, 4s 6d. and lis. each, by all respectable Chemists, ana. wholesale by JAS. M. CROSBY, Chemist, Scar- borough. ROSBY'S IBALSAAIIC COU(;ff. ELIXIR. Ask your Chemist for the New- Edition (GRATIS) of Crosby's Prize Treatise on "DISEASES OF THE LITKGSAND AIR-VESSELS," containing full and plain instructions for the relief and cure of these diseases, or POST Frek from JAMES M CROSBY, Chemist, Scarborough. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGBFC KLIXJR, Can be obtained «F all Chemists. ) Printed an. 1 Pubiishel by the Proprietors. DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam Printing Works, 76 and 76, St. Mary-strect and Westgate.st.ree8.. 5* « the town of Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan.