Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-With the darkening days and changing temperatures the digestion becomes impaired, the liver disordered, and the mind despondent unless the cause of the irregularity be expelled from the blood and body by an alterative like these Pills. They go directly to the source of the evil, thrust out all im- purities from the circulation, reduce distempered organs from their natural state, and correct all defective or contaminated secretions. Such easy means of institu- ting health, strength, and cheerfulness should be in the possession of all whose stomachs are weak, whose minds are much harassed, or whose brains are overworked. Holloway's is essentially a blood tempering medicine whereby its influence reaching the remotest fibre of the frame, effects a universal good. A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.—The Civil Servite Gazette has the following" There are very few simple articles of food which can boast so many valuable an(I important dietary properties as cocoa. While acting on the nerves as a gentle stimulant, it provides the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition, and at the same time corrects and invigorates the action of the digestive organs. These beneficial effects depend in a rat measure upon the manner of its preparation, but of late years such close attention has been given to the growth and treatment of cocoa, that there is no difficulty in securing it with every useful quality fully developed. The singular success which Mr Epps attained by hie homoeopathic preparation of cocoa has never been surpassed by any experimentalist. Far and wide the reputation of Epps's Cocoa has spread by the simple force of its own extraordinary merits. Medical men of all shades of opinion have agreed in recommending it as the safest and most beneficial article of diet for persons of weak constitutions. This superiority of a particular mode of preparation over all others is a remarkable proof of the great results to be obtained from little causes. By a thorough knowledge of the na.ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a care- ful application of the fine properties of well-reacted cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables wiUi a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating round us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. n We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a proper nourished frame. llg

Money. 1 -f' "r- a r\r\ WANTED on Mortgage, on eight eligible õtJ FREEHOLD HOUSKS (new) producing an annual rental of £ 45.—Apply at 9, Roderick-street, Wrexham Feehan, Wrexham. A MOST FAVORABLE OPPOUTUNITY, by which a sum of £ 20,000 can be obtained on the small outlay of Xl only, by a hoim-fide Money Transaction, established and guarantee I bv Government. For Pros- pectus containing full particulars (which will be sent gratis), apply by letter, ADDRESSED J. A. KTNCK, 14, Duke-street, Adelphi, London, W.C. 657a "]t TOX~EY WANTED on First-class 1\Iort!!g. by ?J_ varions respectable parties. Ulm of £50, £300, and up to X500, paying Interest at the rate of Five Pounds per Centum per Annum. Every satisfactory proof given of ample security.—To treat, apply to Mr W-Ni. CONNER, Auctioneer, Valuer, Accountant, and Estate Agent, Regent Place, Hope-street, Wrexham. 732..1 MONEY TO LEND on Personal or other Security, 1.1.. from to £ 500, to he repaid by easy monthly or quarterly instalmcnt", cxtewling- over a period of from One month to 2 £ years.—Apply or by letter, to Mr WILLIAJI CONNOR, -0. Booth-street East, Oxford Road, Manchester, and Regent Place, Hope-street, ,in(I ?irex l iain, 1-2 years. Office Wrexham. Established at Wrexham, 1'2 years. Office hours at Wrexham 9 to 5 daily, and on the Wrexham Market days, until C p.m. Mr Connor attends at the Star Inn, Mold, on every Mold fair day. 218f MOXEY LENT ON PERSONAL OR OTHER SECURITY. THE WREXHAM LOAN AND INVESTMENT JL COMPANY, Limited, are prepared to Advance any Sum from t5 to X500 upon Personal or other Security, for periods of from three months to two years repayable by Weekly Monthly, Quarterly, or other Instalments. Good Rills Discounted on aivuntageous terms. The strictest confidence observed. Application to be made to the Secretary, Mr JAMES TAYLOR. Offices No. 12, Temple Row, Wrexham. Forms of npplicati JIIS furnished I free. If applied for by post, same will be forwarded upon receipt of a stamped directed envelope.—Office hours, for the purpose of making advances and receiving repay- I ments. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 72 Shipping Notices. NATIONAL LINE. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY", AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY NATIONAL STEAM SHI.0 COMPANY (LIMITED.) The new full-powered British Iron Screw Steam-ships Ships Tons FRANCE, Grace. 3200 THE QUEEN, Grogan 3412 ENGLAND, Thompson 3400 EMN, Webster. 3200 LOUISIANA, Forbes. 2210 Shim' Tons ?IT FF,V-FTIA, Cutting. 3325 PENYLVANIA, Lewis 2873 VIRGINIA, Prowse 287C I DENMARK, Thompson I Will be despatched from Liverpool to New York as follows:— ENGLAND .WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4th. DENMARK WEDNESDAY. Nov. 11th. VIRGINIA Nov. 18th. And from Queenstown the following days. The Saloon accomodation on hoard these Steamers is vu-Lj superior. Rate of Passage from Liverpool to New York, Fifteen Guineas. Return Tickets Twenty-five Guineas. There is excellent accommodation for Steerage Pas- sengers, and a full supply of Cooked Provisions served up by the Company's Stewards. Passengers booked through to Aspinwall,—ban r ran- i cisco,-the inland towns of Canada and of the United States on favourable terms. For Freight or Passage apply to THE NATIONAL STEAM SHIP COMPANY, (Limited), 14, The Albany, Oldhall-st., and 23, Water-street, LIVERPOOL; 16 Or to N. and J. CUMMINS and BROS., Queenstown (SHORT SEA PASSAGE.) CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS (ALLAN LINE) BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, In connection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, and (under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Government for the Conveyance of the Mails.) THE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S powerful Mail Steamers SHIP. CAPT. PRUSSIAN. (Building) GERITANY J. Graham AUSTRIAN. J. Wylie NESTORIAN J.E.Dutton PERUVIAN Ballantine MORAVIAN R. Brown HIBERNIAN W.H.Smith NOVA SCOTIAN, A. Aird snIP CAPT. NT. AMERICAN, Bakewell BELGIAN, W. Richardson DAMASCUS M. Trocks OTTAWA Archer ST. DAVID Watts ST. GEORGE Jones ST. ANDREW. Scott ST. PATRICK Richie are intended to sail from I LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC EVERY THURSDAY I NOVA SCOTIAN Sept. 171 AUSTRIAN „ 241 HIBERNIAN Oct. 1' 'MORAVIAN „ 8; PERUVIAN. Oct. 151 ESTORIA 221 KOYA SCOTIAN. 29 I AUSTRIAN Nov. 5 Calling at LONDONDERRY (Ireland), on Friday, to embark Passengers and Her Majesty's Mails And from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- DAY, calling at LONDONDERY to land Mails and Passengers. Rate of Freight to QUEBEC or MONTREAL, 50s., per Ton Measurement, and 5 per cent. Primage. Eongh and heavy freight subject to agreement. Cabin Passage Monev to QUEBEC, EIGHTEEN GUINEAS and FIFTEEN GUINEAS, including Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Steerage Passage at Reduced Rates, to Quebec, Portland, Boston, or New York, including a plentiful supply of Cooked Provisions. By arrangements made with the GRAXD TRUXIr RAIL- WAY COMPANY of Canada, Bills of Lading and Passage Tickets will be granted in Liverpool for the conveyance of Goods and Passengers at very moderate through rates, to all the principal towns in Canada. 0 Baggage taken from the Ocean Steam-ships to the Railway Cars Free of Expense. For Freight or Passage apply, in Glasgow, to James and Alex. Allan, 70, Great Clyde-street; in London, to Montgomerie and Greenhorne, 17, Gracechurch-street; to Thomas Riley, 10, Raabon Road, Wrexham or to ALLAN BROTHERS, & Co., Alexandra Buildings, James-street, Liverpool; 18G7j and 85, Foyle-street, Londonderry. Cards.  GLCHARD B RUNT, CORN, HAY, AND FLOUR DEALER, 9, rORKE STREET, and 1G, TOWN HILL, Wrexha -n. 401 Agent for Simpson's Spice for Cattle, Pigs, and Horses. JOHN ROAVE, (Member of the British Association of Gas Managers,) CONSULTING GAS ENGINEER AND LAND AND MINERAL SURVEYOR. OFFICES: No. 1, COLLEGE-STREET, Adjoining the Post Office,) WREXHAM. 1 2251j THE OLD SWAN BREWERY, ABBOT-STREET, WIIEXHAM (For Private Families Only), EDWARD LOVATT, PROPRIETOR, AUCTIONEER AND VALUER. Agent for the Provincial InslIrance Company, Tipper's Cattle Food, The Wrexham Tent Company. 993 G E O R G E BLOWER, PRINCIPAL BILL POSTER AND DELIVERER, TOWN AND COUNTRY ORDERS, PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. TERMS MODERATE. 6. Jones's Court, Pentrefelln, Wrexham. CHARLES CLARKE, BILL POSTER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY TOWTN CTi 13.11, AND N K W s A-GE^VX FLINT. Agent Tor the sale of the WREXHAM ADYERTISER for Flint, Bagillt, Northop, and surrounding districts. CHARLES MORGAN, BILL-POSTER AND BAD MASTER, WILLOW-STREET, OSWESTRT. L EWIS AN-D Q 1TN7 THE LIBRARY, OSWESTRY, RAILWAY AND GENERAL PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH ESTIMATES TO PUBLIC COMPANIES For every description of Printing and Stationery. Business Announcements. THE H WREXHAM ADVERTISER OFFICESj ARE REMOVED TO THE JIUSIC HALL, MARKET SQUARE. JJAYLEY AND BRADLEY Beg to inform their Customers that they have REMOVED their PRINTING AND PUBLISHING OFFICES TO THE MUSIC HALL, where, in consequence of increased accommodation, they will be enabled to execute ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PRINTING with greater facility than on their old premises. The Music HALL is centrally situated, adjoining • the Vegetable Market, and easy of access from I Hope-street, High-street, Queen-street, and Chester- street. All Orders or Correspondence to be delivered at the Principal Door. I Postal Address as usual, BAYLEY & BRADLEY, ADVERTISER OFFICE, WREXHAM. JP A M I L Y 1300T AND SHOE, MANUFACTURER. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE. BOOTS AND SHOES Made to Order on the shortest possible notice. Gutta Fercha Boots and Shoes in every variety. LADIES' KID ELASTIC, 35. 6d. GENTLEMENS' ELASTIC, 9s. 6d. Observe the address:— PAL :\1 E 1: S ¡ 163c 2, TOWN HILL, WREXHAM. DIe K s UNRIVALLED GUTTA PERCHA BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAPER THAN EVER AT 23,' QUEEN STREET, WREXHAM. ~|ICK'S Women's Elastics, at 4s. 6d. "jp^ICK'S Women's Balmorals, at 4s. 6d. J^ICK'S Men's Elastics, at 9s. Od. DICK'S Men's Balmorals, at 8s. 6d. ~|ICK'S Men's Lacing Boots, at 7s. 6d. ~|ICK'S Men's Bluchers, at 6s. 6d. "y^ICK'S Girls' & Boys' Boots, from 2a. 4d. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S First-class Leather BOOTS 20 per cent, cheaper than any other House in Town. N.B.—Rivetted Boots repaired with Gutta Percha, upon an improved principle, nothing but the best Gutta Percha and Workmanship being used. Observe the Address 23, QUEEN STREET, WREXHAM. 314 GO TO THE NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE ?.REHOC?E, 38, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM (Next door to Peters and Rowland). W. J ONES, BEGS to inform the public that there is a further re- J? duction in Boots and Shoes. Observe—Ladies' Boots, 23 9d, 3s 4d, and 3s 6d. Superior do. 4s, 5s, and upwards Gentlemen's do., 43 6d, 5s 9d, 63 6d, 7s 6d. Superior Calf Skin do, 9s 6d. Childrens ditto from 8d upwards. Warranted to be all solid Leather—No Gutta Percha. All the new styles in Ladies' and gentlemen's dress Boots. Orders and repairs punctually attended to. 482r PHOTOGRAPHY. MR B. J. EDWARDS, PHOTOGBAPER, invites special attention to his new large size CABINET PORTRAITS for framing. These pictures (owing to the recent important improve- ments in apparatus) are equal, in delicacy and finish, to the finest steel engravings, and are acknowledged to be some of the best specimens yet produced by photography. The Cabinet Portraits can also be had beautifully colored in oil or water colors. Cartes de Visite plain or tinted. 26, HOPE-STREET, WREXHAM. Mr B. J. EDWARDS begs to announce that he is now making arrangements for the present season for photo- graphing country residences, groups, portraits of horses, &c. Terms on application at the Studio, 26, Hope-street, Wrexham. 43b THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMMODIOUS PORTRAIT ROOMS. Producing the best Cartes de Visite in the Principality In two positions, at 6s per dozen, are over Mr TV. BAYLtCY'S new Stationery Shop, in Hope- street, Wrexham. MR P. JONES wishes to inform the Inhabitants of .ill Wrexham and Neighbourhood that he has opened the nbove splendid pallery for producing FIRST CLASS CARTES de VISITE, and other PORTRAITS, Life- size,—Plain or Coloured. Especial attention is asked to his new style of Cabinet Portraits. Mr P. J. has also added to his Portrait business that of OUT-DOOR PHOTOGRAPHY, and has now a large Stock of Views of Wrexham and Vicinity" on sale. He is also prepared to Photograph Gentlemen's Residences, Machinery, Horses, Dogs, &c. Portraits of Deceased Friends copied from Cartes de Visite to Life size. Every Picture guaranteed good and complete. En- trance 2nd door up the Entry. See specimens. 87r SIX CARTES DE VISITE, Is. 8d.; twelve, 2s. 8d. ? Send Carte with stamps. Perfect copies returned free. LONDON PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY, 304, Regent- street, W., opposite the Polytechnic. Gallery for first- class portraits from life-40, High Holborn, London. F. S. D. PHILLIPS, Manager. rjl H E "BIRMINGHAM POST. PENNY DAILY. A. AND M. BRADLEY'S, NEWS AGENTS, 20, HOPE-STREET, WREXHAM. EST A B LI SHED 1 8 3 6. THOMAS VICKERS & SONS Miles Platting, Manchester, and Rookery Bridge, near Sandbach, Cheshire. BEG to call the attention of Agriculturists to the JD following lists of their BONE MANURES, which are manufactured from the best raw materials, aided by the most improved machinery and long practical ex- perience. Wheat Manure Turnip Do. Potatoe Do. I Prepared Bone3 for Grass I I Dissolved Bones Bone Superphosphate. I Delivered Carriage Free at any Railway Station, in Bags 11 ewt. each. Orders received at Pendre Office, Mold, every Wednes- day, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m., and daily at "The Dolphin Inn" (where a store is kept) and also at Trddyn y Gwynt, Muld. Agent for Mold and District—Mr T. W. BOWDAGE. NOTICE TO FARMERS.-Swis for present sowing. Y. STRACHAN, Seei Merchant, Wrexham, begs to offer a fine saaple of Browiak red Wheat, Tetohos, Rye, Rape, aad Mustard.-4. High-st., Wrexham. 687f HE Celebrated ARROWROOT still Sold at One JL Shilling the Pound by R. HUGHES & SON, 56, Hope-street, Wrexham. 1317 ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPERS, SHOP BOOKS. 'IIHE Greatest Variety aud Cheapest, at R. HuGHES A. & Sox, 56, Hope-street, Wrexham. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. THE Greatest Variety and Cheapest, at R. HUGHES J[_ & SON, 56, Hope-street, Wrexham. WALL PAPERS. THE Greatest Variety and Cheapest, at R. HUGHES -L & SON, 56, Hope-street, Wrexhair.. FAMILY BIBLES, COMMENTARIES, and RELI- .P GIOUS BOOKS, in great variety, at R. HUGHES & SON 54,Hope-street, Wrexham 1817b ( W & A Gilbey (who have the largest Wine Trade direct with the I Consumer ill Great Britain) being de.sirou.s of saving both large and small Consumers the expense of carriage from London, beg to make known that a stock of their leading Wines and Spirits is kept by their Agents PRICE & CO. 5 CHURCH STREET WREXHAM J LLOYD & CO. GROCERS &C. CHESTER STREET (NEAR THE RAILWAY STATION) MOLD SINGLE BOTTLES, or any quantity, can be obtained at the same prices as in London and as a security that the different qualities are imported and bottled by W & A Gilbey, all corks and bottles will bear their brands and labels STRENGTH OF SPIRITS.—Some time since we originated the system of selling Spirits according to strength, and experience has fully confirmed the justice of this plan, as well as the many advantages thereby ensured to the consumer. Every six bottles contain an imperial gnUNl, and unless this, or some other equally well hniKou stezndard of quantity is adhered the consumer has no guide to act teal vahie. Either description can be had in Jaj's or Cashs) bNt Glass Bottles are Ùe tï:'C,)' 7pa)'frcfirable. Each cork T AT Per ?Pcr will I)ceoarr l X J.N Dotttc?doz.! the  r' CASTLE U P'GIN—? d I' ¡ Th" vcry fiiie,t Iii,4hly I  ?]- rectifi?d. It l?; unsweetened, p"rc  C ? and untur:\l as it corner the 1 /Srv-'r ? < Still, and bch.* 33 ferccnt. under- '2 0 o -^i \n citll,-r for mixing I with water or as a stimulant without l.UtitH J1. L ,a'?."c.) 'CHI" U Pr;!ni? r'CASTi.K U E' GI-I The very fme-l quality, h!?h!y Ii tz rcut.!ftc?. pure and natural as it .I 01" ff?'j;'?,? numc? fr.)inthc?:),:)nj !'j!n?j-) 0'" t  fcvU J 1 I7. /'?<Y.?- pr->;f it is f- O t IC" 17 ('r ('1. U:r'r /);:1, It h: U ¡ Ns JVJAIILJLYV' suitable either f?r mixing \vkh water, or as a >tinui!ant without dilution. (Labelled Castle O H* C.inV ''CASTI.k PROOF' GIN—1 I' ?.h: 11'11< \'cry li:l,>t ¡:I:¡!ity. h!):ty  1'1' :111'.1 11:11111';11 a.; !t ?.'<<? p. rt:ct!tL?'p.?'c:t)].inamr;t)a-t t\ £ 7' 3 coir.es llie still, aiul O J*'   .J.UC J J)t!l J>sVi>f, it i> ivii .tr. il; to lit; j )dr:mk?!t!.?t!t.i)u:!j.n.r.-).)-.h.?.i).j   j be use. I ri i i I \x- i I N%- ?i r. (Labelled 'C.l.tle Proof' COGNAC BRANDIES 1 r 1..)..i"l. The following Oo'i:i<- tion, and vary in price only ao;- rdin to -trci'^tli and age. r'C.?-K D' C0(?.'?? jl'ALK !:IC\XDY-IJI1p..rt:: I I from Cognac, and selected a- the ?'  ?\ iinc?t quat?y procund>1:. !??)? ? ?. Q 3:! A'?' ("{*• tt'Kicr ?' iI "| A 1 suitable idtlier Jor w:dt > -J-. I water or as a stimulant without j Jiluti"n. [ | (Labelled Ca-tle D" Freneii | ^Rrandy from C':u?c ) 'c C, 0 C ( AS11.1-. 1' \J' I i I PALE I:l{. DY.- ¡"n. ¡ I i f-(lIl C();llC, :1!ll c,l :h tht.: I, ÆE C <m.t ?-kyi?.c?r.?. !:??! ? "1- "'1" 1 'dl. ). S ?" '7 7'.?- ?.?. irnicr j,J it is J o 4 4U_/ J ? f: è; sui.table either f,i- nnxin? \I i' 1 J ? \f w:*ter <>r as a stimulant w.t l io.r.t j' ?''j? d!h:t!n. ?—- d¡J:tI'n. I' .La))c')cd 'Castle E" French :1 '-HranJy fwm C"4:)ac'? ? r' CASTI.K F' COCXAC? il  PALE nRAX])Y-hnp?rtcd !j | fn'm Cc?nnc. :u)? selected a> t':e )i I I, ? ?'. ) ""c.t (1\u:ty procurable. J?n-.? i A 4R' '] P f?- '?; y.?;?? it is too ..tr..n? for use j I I .j 1 1\" f without theaddliion of water. | ki,Lil)eIICLI 'Ca,tic I," Fronch j LpIraiikly from Cognac) ) j SCOTCH WHISKIES j Of the undermentioned Scotch Whi-d.ies the Ca>t!e U P* Ca,tle U V an,1 'Castle PrUI)I" arc «>f precUely tile same fine quality, and differ only in price in proportion to strength. r'CASTLEUr'SCOTCH? ?  WHISKKV—•Selectedasthefuie~t [! ??fp? quality. 1111'wi.:d"ned. and p'jr? as i ??? !it com?s i'r.,ni t?.-j >tiii. 1" .) -« or )Jt CI>I111. .nllll ti! t\. J;Jn.gl_) 1 )-I 33 A' 't is  (V§ p -y suitable either for loddv, or for ■ "i vV NiHGiiS-y dnn'?n??thou!?. [' Lai el'/ed 'C.?ttc L p' -3cotch I L Whi,b: J "CASTLKU V SCOTCH"! \V111 SKEY— Sc'.cotcd ax the finest ,— ? tjuality, un.%weete»ied, and ??.?as ) ,j /????\ it co.u? fr,!xu the stii). 1'rtng ? ?'??7. /•■ /•••'• .t G?O," VJtLiiWv/ suitable cnhcr t?r!:)'i\?v.?h; i or a. a :tiJlluLlIH wit!1\ ¡i.1t  < t.L.  .Y water or a.s a s,,iiii-,ilaiii dilutic-n.  'C-.t,t! L: Seotch | H\'h:?cy ? T'CASTI.T. r.oi.i' \V11ISKEY- Selected a < t he fme>t j  ?x  quality. u;i .veetcned and pure as j h it comes fr in the still. |  to., :Lrn   f;7 '^j j full frsrf :-treilgth, it is too sir ill x 't- 2 11 O-Jj to be drunk Lv !t?'f. auJ .ou U ??" he ns.?! ,mly i't Toddy, and or othc.' mixing purpo-.?s. .I.?<L:!cd 'Casl'u 1'rouf Scotch■> UVlikkey; jj Each cork IT) T T 1\ /T O Per Per E;ch ])ccoarr k R U 1\1 S BPotetr le (toz the | FBSN? r'CASTLE U P' RUM-V d s  1\ im- "■ v .Selected as the nnest quality im-I 't3?\ ported from J:?iii;tica. -,3 ?.?- '? /?-<'t.?. ?//t/<T free/' it i :-i111tblc 2 0 24/ ? ? ZX'. eiti.cr for mixing or drinking with- 1 j out dilution. 'I.Ld]ed 'Castle U P' Jamaica ) RlilU; J ?C.\STL? U V RU?I—— I Selected as the firc?t quality im-I j ported from ?a??tca- Hcn?iy ? :? .i pcrc.Itnde*- /,r."( it is su!tab)c fcO K 0('/ 1 *? v • v »vi.' J elLl"r for mixing with water or as J NV.V>- <a stimulant without dilr.tion. (] .ahdkd 'Casdc U V' Ji ^Rum) ) ?CASTLE J' RUr' j | Selected a.s the finest quality im- /<o 'j ported from Jamaica, facing /nil in ••■sr "•j it is too strong to be drunk i.9 i A o | ;.??with..ut ('u'n. and sh..uM be ?? ???</ *j. • t)-ed only for mixing purposes. | i ('III\- ior I)iii-I)o,?e?. J.11!1,.I icl l"RANDIES All the undermentioned l»randie> are of preci"dy the sam? .ire ?f precise]3- the siiiit-, T;:i.- Ih'audv is co;n])o'.uv.ied exclusively from Foreign Spirits an 1. >iiu:e the o.;u.di.s;ubn of duty on Foreign and liritisli ?;?ri'< !!) :S" has :dmost qrcr";c:!cd the t:c of British I»ran::y, from its closer rcsembl:r;ce to Cognac. It is much use;! f ir ci'.i'ii.tvv and general purposes, and will be found ");n:r?trt!'tn;r).!?\ic;"H-r:dt\' .'f'd ?nt!!t:(Jt'in'?'. superior to 111 t'i de le g^njra U y f l d on the Cont i nent. )lts'-<?n lb* «-i^ry under many names, such as 'Jer??cy I>ran !y' lie. ^.n H:\in ly ^vc. icc. R'CASTLKU P'liRAXDYi I \? j PALK ')'h!s Hrandv be'n x > Av .? "(,l' is-?[.th for I j.¿' :n!i!l :).( '.J;1:.ii \Ii't lIn- .2 2' 2G/ ( <= tion, or ijraiiJ y JUJIIJ.^UC "r culinary J! t*?'? jt :)!].t):-i .?'an y d?f't-.?t:c.rct d inary "Ll:? puro.M-. L ?!.a!)c!!cd'Cast!eUr'l:randy)J A r'C.VSTLEU V' LIRAXIN^  \?: I .rIo"u 1.1 "I  :er }>>■/ >i> suitable either .2 ol j 7' -j cent. fiN, ,or ,I,}" j. s:J1t:lhIt.: either] 2 ù] -? ft>r mixing ,vth water or as a I stimulant without di!?.!?). (Labelled 'Castle U 1 Irandy)^ r'CASTi.K riiooF' URAXDV) • •• ■ v PALE —-This Urandy bc:n? /nil | ?: ;J/y-f't.suitaL)?f.'rd.)n-.c-.ticor'.? 0?3C? ?t.'? culinary pur,loses, !:nt is too strong J f 1 ¡']' -e,• f"r drh)ku.? without dilution. | L ^Labelled 'Castle Proof Jirandy) j IRISH WHISKIES Of the mv.lermenlioned Irish Whiskies, the 'Castle U P' 'Castle U V and Castle Proof' are -!I of precw» wtiMue line quality, and differ only in price in proportion to R C:\STLE U P' IRISH? I \II!KEY-Sdected""t!f.ne,;t I ,? ?'??,. lua¡il, unsu'cctcncd..<:t? pure as ■vV'/ -A It e"IL'" from the ?t?t. Ucin.??? -J C)r j [J■f ?'- 'i' A'rct-.wt. P:JfJ/. It IS stiitible _<:) ;?  ") h f I y* v/ cn f,,r 1)ttiich or for JnnK;?? without dihi'.?'n. Labelled 'Castle U P' Irish ^Wlii-.key] J F'CASTLE U V' IRISH, \V?? 1 SKEY—Selected as the linest ?, quaEy, unsweetened, and pure as it cl-?;1l?:? from the -'n![. iSem?i? » 'Vp i per cent, <?,-?- /?<'f/ is s1it;thlc ( 6 30/ ?''? cither f?r mixing with water or as I | a .stiniuUint with'.ut dilution. 'Ca?,,Ie U V' Irisl IWliiskey; ) r'CASTLE PROOF' IRISH?  y  WHISK E Y—Selected as the finest ').. I quality, un -weetened, and pure as ¿. ?\ it comes from the stiii. Hcin?/ ;? ■ /J;strength, it I, too to 2 11 3d/ ?: ??7 be drunk bv Ihell, and should be ".c.cy I \h' k I' I d ?:i?' used on!r.£"r I IS 'ey Punc h an d other mixing purposes. Labelled 'Caùe 1'ruof Irish lWhikeyj J ry six beiilcs contain an imperial gallon. F.illu-r d t'te al-cve descrifiiexs can be had in Jars er Casks, but Class Dot ties are in every way prcje_ rable. ??'y of Prices, ??/?/? ??'?//?//y of up?vards of 200 7'<7/?//? of J Vines and ??-ji-, can be ?<?/, ?/?/ ?'A- ?//?'y or ??W7?/ ??'y obtained of our ?'??, <7?-<7?Z?/ ??/??-? caii be hi,l, efil sl*),I?- bi?,411,-s o;- ,rssoi-i cases obt,7,,d of oiii- as ab07,e; aiiii as ?z 7i-e IIi?Poi-I.l aiz,l botllt,l A Gilbey, e,ach co;-k T JE AJ From the Importers at Wholesale Prices. THE CHINESE & EAST INDIAN TEA COMPANY, LIMITED, 79, UPPER THAMES STREET, LONDON, E. C., In consequence of the exclusive facilities which they possess for importing, can now supply TEAS OF THE FINEST QUALITY at a much lower rate than any other Company can possibly pretend to equal. The Company's Agents in China and India are constantly selecting Teas of the choicest growth, and ship them direct to London, where they are carefully packed, and may be obtained of their Agents throughout the Kingdom, in Silver-leaf Packages of Two Ounces, a Quarter Pound, Half-Pound, and Pound. AGENTS FOR WREXHAM: Messrs. PRICE & Co., 740 5, CHURCH STREET. ?ARSONS' Hm P A I N T T )RP"?- I P A I N Ti PATRONISED BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, I THE INDIAN GovzRNIMT. THE COLONIAL GOVERNMENT, THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT,  RAILWAY and CANAL COMPA S, | [ COLLIERIES, IRON MASTERS, &0., 6,500 OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY, For all kinds of OUT-DOOR WORK, And is proved, after a test of 70 years, to surpass any other Paint. It is especially applicable to Iron Roofing, Park Fencing, Farm and other Buildings, Bridges, Hurdling, Farm Implements, Carts and Wagons, Gates, &c. &c., and all exposed work, and where adopted, a Saving of more than 50 per cent. may in the end be safely reckoned upon, as not only is it cheaper in the first place when purchasing, but lasts twice as long as any other paint, and CAN BE LAID ON BY UNSKILLED LABOUR. Par Cwt. White it* Light Stone. Bath Stone Cream colour > 30s. Light Portland 8tone Portland Stone 1 BuS. Oak colour .u ) oem Lead colour J?" COLOURS. TRADEMARK. NTICORROSIZ MANUFA CTU RED! RWTEBED AT STATIONUJ YAw. Per Cwt. Bright Red Dark Red Chocolate 268. Purple Brown Black | Bronze Green Bright Green Deep Green ?42s. Blue Prepared Oil Mixture for the Anti-Corrosion. Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. OA RSO N S' warn P A I N T For PUBLIC EDIFICES, MANSIONS, YILLAB, and every kind of Brick, Stone, Compo, &c., is unrivalled, and is the only Paint that will effectually resist the rays of the sun upon Conservatories, Greenhouses, Frames, &c. 3 Cwt. of the Powder in all cues delivered CARRIAGE FREE to all RAILWAY STATIONS in the United Kingdom. Patternt and Tettimcmials tent Pott Free. < WALTER OARBON & SONS, i LA BELLE BAUTAGE TABD, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.G. ( Thru Buort Zag Qf BWBW Vwdmt.) 8. Agtnto. GARSONS MM P A I N T ,1. P BREWERS AND PUBLICANS. O ,? "I  923r, WROUGHT IRON BREWING JGOILERS FOR SALE, APPLY TO W. HORTON & SON, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINE BOILERS Of every description. 135A PRINCE'S END, TIPTON, STATFOBDSHIRE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF all kinds by all the best makers, New and Second-hand, on HIRE with option of purchase at all prices. NEWEST MUSIC AT HALF-PRICE, AND POST FREE. Parcels sent for Selection. BOUCHER AND CO., CIRCULATING MUSIC LIBRARY, 145, BRIDGE-STREET, CHESTER. Tuners and Repairers of first-class ability attend I regularly throughout the whole of this and the sur- rounding Counties. TERMS MODERATE.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DENBIGHSHIRE I BOROUGHS. GENTLEMEN,-Let me thank you sincerely for the I warm and cordial reception you have given me. The splendid way in which Liberals of all shades of epinion have united and rallied round me in this contest has placed their triumph beyond the shadow of a doubt. I again put before you the principal features of my original address Mr Gladstone's scheme for the disestablishment of the Irish Ghurch would receive my cordial support, as a measure founded upon justice and sound policy. To continue, by means of the supreme power of the State, the establishment of a Church in a country where it is II alien to the feelings and sentiments of a large majority of the people, is, in my humble judgment, not only use- less and oppressive, but damaging to the cause of Pro- testantism itself, and an element of great weakness to the State. The throwing open of all the privileges and advan- tages of our National Universities and Endowed Schools to the whole nation, without distinction of creed, is a reform which I have earnestly advocated for the last 18 years, and shall continue to advocate and the time has now arrived when, I trust, such a measure has become practicable. The Rating Clauses of the last Reform Bill, which the present Government have so persistently adhered to, in spite of Mr Gladstone's strenuous opposition, are use- less and vexatious, and should therefore be done away with. They do not protect the Franchise from being im- properly exercised, while they impose an additional burden very unnecessarily upon a class of her Majesty's subjects least able to bear it. "The existence of.so much ignorance and poverty, with its consequent want of self-respect and self-control, among a portion of the people, leading, as it unhappily does, to much drunkenness, lawlessness, and other vices, is an evil of truly gigantic proportions, and one which more than ever demands the serious and immediate attention of the Legislature; and I am, therefore, in favour of a really national scheme for the education and cultivation of the masses, which would give to every man the chance of a fair start in the race of life. The greater happiness of the greatest number is the only end and object of all just laws.' This is the chief political maxim upon which I take my stand, and believ- ing that to Mr Gladstone, more than any other man, we must look for future legislation in the true spirit of that maxim, to him and to the great Liberal party, of which he is the chief, I should give my steady and hearty support. "A large part of our system of national expenditure appears to me to be both extravagant and wasteful, and to require a thorough remodelling." As a Welshman, it would be superfluous for me to say that I shall always take a deep interest and pride in all matters tending to the advancement and improvement of my Native Country. Your faithful Servant, I WATKIN WILLIAMS. I Plas Draw, Oct. 13th, 1868. 650g

I TO THE ELECTORS OF FLINT, AND OF THE FLINTSHIRE TOWNS. GENTLEMEN,—I learn that many members of Par- liament, even beyond those whose addresses I have seen, have already communicated with their Consti- tuents. I was waiting for the prorogation, which will now take place in a few days, to do so; but I feel that I ought to follow the general example, and nothing can give me more satisfaction than to address you. To ask I for your suffrages at any Election, while I have health and strength, is to me an obligation and a duty, and to the utmost of my power I shall always be sincerely and gratefully at your service. The great difficulty of the present moment comes out of the Irish Church. Difficulties are never welcome, but nations as well as individuals who shrink from them are doomed. Our ancestors fought for freedom and for doctrine,—the one grew to be a symbol of the other but the result of civil wars, nnd forfeitures, and confiscations was, that an anglican Clergyman was fixed in every parish in Ireland, who, in most instances, bad as much concern with the people there as a Samaritan with Jerusalem. There might have been a certain amount of logic in that arrangement, if what was hoped for or intended by it had been obtained, but it had just the contrary effect. It did not make Ireland Protestant any more than Stuart laws could make Scotland Episcopalian, however, at last oppressions failed in Ireland, and as to Civil matters, came to an end in 1829. Since then what was before called The Ecclesiastical Branch of Govern- ment," has had no sufficient pretext or truly assignable relation to the facts of that country. It is sustained by the Act of Union but all the generosity and moderation of Government since the Act of Union, all the virtues, (and, I believe in some difficulties, they have been I scarcely less than heroic), of the Established Clergy have failed to come near, still less to countervail the fact, that this Establishment is alien to seven or eight out of every ten of the Irish people. The case is, therefore, one which Parliament may well look into, forty years after the final abolition in Civil matters, of the Penal Laws, and sixty-nine years after the Act of Union put upon the English Church the heavy burden of connection with an Establishment which is distinguished by names, but not by congregations. I believe the present Ministers will propose to abolish some Prelacies and abate others, and abolish or abate a great variety of other dignities and foundations, all of which, I suppose, would have had some use in them if the Church in question was really of avail as a Church; and will hope to meet the case by the augmentation of small livings, that i", by transferring tithes in I1pperary to Tyrone or Armagh. But the state of the possession of land in Ireland, on which such a course must rest, will not warrant it, 1-it is itself in great peril of change. No one can read the Land Bil!s brought in year after year by all the I Irish Secretaries, without seeing this, and I cannot see the sense of basing an Establishment, which the most sensible member of this Goverpment-Lord Stanley- said no man could defend, upon a condition of landed possession and occupation liable at the present moment to difficulties, of which the Land Bills, I fear, are proof enough. I have learnt in many Parliaments to look at various relations of things. Let me take you by a few words to another point of view,— In a small Blue Book, price 8d, which any of you may get by ordering it from the Queen's Printer, called Statistical i bstract for the United Kingdom from 1853 to 1867, there will be found some figures which, like Egyptian hieroglyphics, mean a good deal. For instance, the total amount of ordinary naval and military ex- penditure for this year, without a shilling of the extra two millions for the Abyssinian expedition, is twenty-six millions five hundred and eighty seven thousand peunds, and upwards. The total charge for the whole funded and unfunded debt, is sixteen thousand pounds under this sum. That is to say, all our wars and other public efforts extravagances, mistakes, misfortunes, and whatsoever causes expenditure and debt, cost us in annual interest and expenses on the whole of them, less than the ordinary naval and military expenses of the country in one year of peace, with Lord Stanley for Foreign Secretary, a Minister who most certainly is as pacific as Sir Robert Walpole. What the expenditure might be, and the pressure on property and on labour, if we got into a war, say with the great Transatlantic Republic I leave you to imagine if you can, fairly owing I cannot. 0 Yet the main security against a war with that power- ful and wayward Republic, lies in a contented Canada and a contented Ireland. The hand of Parliament must be as free to dual with Ireland at this time, as it was with Scotland in the reign of King William. As nn indc. pe ndent member of Parliament I shall be ready to give the whole subject the most earnest consideration. I supported as you are aware the late extension of the El tive Franchise, in every way in my power. One main consideration with me was, that by an ex- tended relation of Parliament, the people of this country should be more and more induced to look to Parliament and public law, and not to private law, and secret com- binations, for the redress of any grievances they may feel. I also supported Mr Coleridge's bill about the Uni- versities, which I believe whenever it is passed will be of great value to Wales, and to the cause of Education. I will not detain you longer at the present moment, you know as well as I can tell you how truly I am, with every regard, Your srrateful and faithful servant, Bettisfield, July 27th, 1868. JOHN HANMER.

I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF I DENBIGH. TivrmT T1'r. I I .1.I. feel that I ought not to defer any U longer making known to you my desire again to become one of your representatives in Parliament. Having had the honour of occupying that position for an unbroken period of 27 years, my political opinions are well known, and any lengthened reference to them here would be deemed as unnecessary by the Electors about for the first time to exercise the franchise as superfluous by those who have so often evinced their approval of them by supporting me. As warmly attached to the Established Church of England and Ireland, I am sincerely desirous of promot- ing any well-considered measures calculated for its im- provement and increased usefulness. I shall, at the same time, always be found advocating religious, as well as civil, liberty; and a supporter of all practical legis- lation for the public good. I am very desirous to see a judicious economy in the national expenditure; and will only add that the local interests of the County of Denbigh call for, and must ever receive, my best services. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged humble Servant. WATKIN WILLIAMS WYM. I Wynnstay, 1st October, 1868. 653&

I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS. GENTLEMEN, The effects of my accident having \JJT proved so much more serious than was at first ap- prehended, I have been advised to leave home for some weeks for the benefit of my health. I cannot, however, absent myself from my present duty without thanking the majority of the Electors I have been able to canvass for their expressions of continued confidence and support. During my absence, my son Mr Charles Sa'usbury Mainwaring, will solicit on my behalf the suffrages of those Electors whom my illness has prevented my visiting. In the course of my canvass I have found that the Irish Church, Education, the Personal Payment of Rates as a qualification for the franchise, and the National Expen- diture, are the questions which have chiefly engaged your attention and I have also found some of your bo ly anxi- ous for further legislation in reference to the sale of in- toxicating drinks. With regard to the IRISH CHURCH, I am of opinion that the resolutions of Mr Gladstone for the Disestab- lishment and Disendowment of the Protestant Church in Ireland were brought forward hastily, and that they were accepfed by the House of Commons without full con- sideration, in all its bearings, of the important step of separating the Church in Ireland from the State, and of withdrawing the endowments of that Church with, I fear something very like concealment as to the future disposal of the funds. It will have besn noticed that there is already a change of opinion in the Country upon this subject: for while the Candidates who have pledged themselve3 to follow Mr Gladstone still insist upon disestablishment, little is now said upon the question of taking away the endow- ments, and indeed, I observe in some quarters a disposition to carry out the project of disestablishment at the expense of leaving the large Revenues of the Church in the hands of the Clergy of Ireland uncontrolled by Parliament. To this course I should offer every opposition in my power. I doubt not the Commission of Enquiry, appointed by the late Russell-Gladstone Government, will fulfil the in- tentions of that Government, and shortly lay before the Country full information in regard to the Irish Church; and I need scarcely repeat I should be prepared to give to any recommendations which may be made, my best consideration, with a view to the removal of any jnst cause of offence to our Roman Catholic fellow subjects. Justice, however, requires me to remark that the at- tempt to bring about a combination of the Dissenters of England and the Catholics of Ireland does not proceed from the latter, but from a party whose leaders profes- sedly belong to the Church of England, and I am firmly persuaded that the results of these schemes, if carried out, would be disappointing to all parties, and especially so to the Dissenters of the Principality, from their strong attachment to the cause of Protestanism. On the subject of EDUCATION, I consider, as I have always done, that all classes of the Community are deeply interested in the advantages and blessings of ex. tended education, on a Scriptural basis but I am satis- fied that a system based upon Compulsion would not meet with any degree of favour in this free country. On the question of PERSONAL PAYMENT of BATES as a condition of possessing the franchise, I will again remind you that no responsible party, not even those of the most extreme views on the subject of Par- liamentary Reform, ever proposed unqualified Household Suffrage. Mr Gladstone proposed that no householder under £ 7 rental should possess the franchise; while the present Government adopted the test of personal payment of Poor's Rates and it is now seen that the latter plan has conferred a very large extension of the franchise compared with that intended by Mr Gladstone's Bill. And I would further remind you that under the Bill, as introduced by Mr Disraeli, compounding for rates would have remained in force, the tenant having the option of living in a house in which he would be rated to the poor. or in one for which the owner paid the rates but in consequence of the persistent opposition of Mr Gladstone and his party, this fair and wise provision had to be given up. I adhere to the opinion that no Elector who is able to pay his poor's rates, and who recognises his liability to assist in supporting the poor, has any reasonable cause of complaint; and so far as I have been able to ascertain this class of Electors do not complain. But it is undeni- able that the personal payment of rates, as now insisted upon in Parliamentary Boroughs, has brought into greater prominence the hardship of compelling the very poor people to contribute to the support of those persons who are scarcely a degree poorer than themselves; and this subject will no doubt again engage the serious attention of Parliament, upon its own merits and I should be glad to give my cordial assistance to the enactment of any sound and well-considered measure having for its object the re- lief of the poorer classes from the payment of Poor Rates. With regard to PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, I have only to say it is now well established that at least a lurge part of any increase in the Expenditure must be met by recourse to increased taxes on property. I am, therefore personally as much interested as any of you in checking extravagance; party feeling has never swayed me, and certainly it would not lead me to countenance wasteful expenditure and increased taxation. On the question of the PERMISSIVE BILL, to which my attention has been called by some of my supporters, I may be permitted to say that I share with them a desire to assist, by every reasonable means, in improving the social condition of the working classes; and I have already voted for a Bill to further restrict the sale of Intoxicating Drinks on Sundays and which Bill would, I believe, if judiciously framed to meet the exigencies of the case, produce beneficial results. I have ever taken an independent course since you first elected me, and I intend so long as you deem me worthy of being your Representative, to puisue the same course. I seek no personal aggrandisement: I have no interest which is not common to you all; my sole object is to do my duty as a Member of Parliament in such a manner as may win your esteem, the approval of my own conscience, and promote the advancement and progress of the country. The honor you have so repeatedly conferred upon me I have highly valued. I deeply regret to find myself compelled to be absent for 3ven a short period from the post of duty, but I have no choice. Meantime I leave in the hands of my supporters the cause represented in my person, assuring you that so soon as my health may permit I will again be with you and that no considera- tions of personal ease or convenience will induce me to entertain the thought of relinquishing the honor ef representing you in the New Parliament. I am. Your faithful and obliged Servant. TOWNSHEND MAINWARIIfG. Galltfaenan, September 14th, 1868. 000b